davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SAIL OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT RE MADE.

NOT BE MADE.
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate of MAY A.
HORNE, Deceased.
Olive Johnson, the administratrix of the
estate of May A.. Horne, deceased, having
filed her petition herein praying for an
order of sale of all of the real and per-
sonal estate of the said decedent for the
purpose therein set forth,
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by the
Judge of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased APP
pear before the said District Court on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of Sept, 1887, at
$3.50 o'clock in the A. M. noon of said day.
at the Court Room of said District Court,
Department No. l, at the Court House in
the County of Silver Bow, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
the said Administrative to sell so much
of the real and personal estate of the
said deceased, as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks in
The Montan Labor News, a weekly news
paper printed and published in said Silver
Bow County, State of Montana, two con-
secutive weeks before the said 18th day
of September, 1887.
T. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
Dated August 9th, 1887.
First publication September 2, 1937.--2T.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
delicious JeIIIed Relish

Soak 1 tablespoon of gelatin in
2 tablespoons of cold water and
add to l cup hot chilli sauce or cat
sup; blend and chill until firm.
Slice and serve with cold meats.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

known as and called the COMMERCIAL
HOTEL" located at No. 901 Utah Avenue,
Butte, Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow Couny, Montana.
By WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated September l, A. D. 1887.
First publication September 2, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
AWOKD To THE Wives
~
Meat Patties Down Pat

To make uniform meat p%atties,
pat out ground meat mixture to
desired thickness on waxed paper.
then cut with biscuit cutter.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 10726
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE To CREDITORS
Estate of HELEN M. HALLOWELL, De.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of he estate OF
Helen NJ, Hallowell, deceased, to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claim:
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ter
months after the first publication of thi:
notice to the said administrator at 67-6t
Owsley Building, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the Coun
ty of Silver Bow. State of Montana.
WILLIAM F. HALLOWELL, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Helen M
Hallowell. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this l4th day Of
August, 1887.
McCAFFERY & McCAFFERY,
Attorneys.
First publication August 20. 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
CORRECTION
~AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS
AND BUTCHER WORKMEN OF
NORTH AMERICA
T W.T. At 900

Local Union NO. ODD
Montana Labor News:
Some time ago there was an ad in
the labor paper stating that one of
our members Bro. c. Raymond, was
seen buying groceries at the Athens
Grocery store. This is an error as
Bro. Raymond had sold his car and
it was some one else who had pur-
chased his car and the license num-
Der was taken. Please be so kind
as to make a correction in your pap
er, we will appreciate it very much.
Fraternally yours,
]. H. PECK, Sec.
(Seal)
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL


/ Dedication of a VIII Rogers Memorial
Shrine, built against Cheyenne Mountain,
near Colorado Springs, Colo, will be heard
in a special broadcast Monday, September
6, from 1900 to 1880 p. m. CDST over the
NBC-Red network. Senator Edwin C.
johnson of Colorado will deliver the
A bust of the beloved cowboy philosO-
/ pher, who lost his life in an Alaskan
| airplane accident, will be unveiled by for
mer Senator William N. Gulager of Okla
! homa, a cousin of Rogers. The program
/ will open with the sounds of chimes and
/ vibraharp, built in the monument, to be
! followed by a description of the process
| sion up the trail, headed by a riderless
horse. A description of the memorial,
/ called the Will Rogers Shrine of the sun,
l will be followed by the music of a famous
! cowboy band of Abilene, Texas.
The shrine is located at the point where
/ Lieut.. Zebulon Pike is reported to have
| discovered Pixies Peak, November 10, 1906.
A structure of native granite rising 1903
/ feet out of Cheyenne Mountain, the shrine
| contains five chambers for murals de-
/ plotting the life of Rogers and the develop
ment of the West. An interior staircase
! gives access to the top of the monument.
Below the surface of the mountain, the
/ shrine sinks to a depth of 20 feet, provid-
ing chambers for the ~vibraharp and
1 chimes.
The VIII Rogers Shrine Of the Sun is
the personal tribute of Spencer Penrose,
/ president of the Pixies Peak P0lO Ass0cia-
ton, to the memory of his friend.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
MAGIC D On G

MfAIIL NIX UT NIA
Richard Crooks, famous opera tenor, viii
be featured artist on the Magic Key of
|RCA program, Sunday, September 5, at
l 200 p. m. CDST over the NBC-Blue net
work. Tex O'ROurke, humorist and mas
ter of ceremonies; Jean Sabl0n, Partisan
singer, and DIR. Frank Black and the Magic
Key Orchestra also will be heard during
tho hrn-doaof
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

No. 10655
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AN OR
DER OF SALE OF REAL AND PER-
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

First publication September ?, 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

hint of the grip that hobby-riding has clamped on the country. How many people are addicted to cole lecting and similar hobbies, no one can say. The usual estimate of stamp collectors alone is 10000, 900.
 o. 0. Lightner of Chicago, pro- moter of on annual Hobby Show and editor of Hobby magazine, and whose own hobby is collecting hoh- byists, thinks that's far too high. He points out that the total cir. culation of ell stamp magazines in the country is not above 00,000, and considers that this indicates c to- tal number of active stamp collec- tors of not much above 100000. But Lightner counts only genuine blown in.the-bottle collectors; there must be hundreds of thousands more of casual stamp savers. That's c hob- byiSt distinction.
 One of Every 300 Rides Hobby Lightner tested the percentages Of the public ct the Chicago Worlds Fair and in several other public places. and came to the conclusion that one of every 300 people is Q confirmed lobbyist. That would figure under bo0,000 of them in the country, but Lightner. of course, as Q collector of hobbyists, is intArest- cd only in the better- developed spe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
STURNECE GROUP
 TO HOLD OUTING
zOth Anniversary Will Be Observed Tomorrow at
 BeIIeview Lake

The committee on arrangements for the 20th anniversary Of the Sturnese society has completed plans for Q celebration to be held ct Belleview lake lon Lakewood roadJ tomorrow afternoon con- mencing at g D m.
 Rinzo Abbontante, noted actor from New York, who is Q native of sturno, Italy, will be the principal speaker. Many prominent citizens, including Mayor Hayes, and repre- senatives of most of the local Ital- ian American societies and clubs are expected to attend In large numbers. All may attend the affair.
 The committee is headed by Felix 0tOrdano and includes Michael 0uarini, president of the society, vincenso 0uarini, secretary of the committee, Antonio Galante, treas- urer, and Michael 0iordano, state councillor of the Italian American World War Veterans, Pasquale Fam iglietti, Giuseppe Colella, Luigi 0reIla, Antonio Moccia and others.
 Band concerts and outdoor games will be provided for entertainment. The society Is composed of natives and descendants of sturno, Italy, and has 6 membership of about lb0.
 It is estimated that there are about 2,000 natives and descendants of that city in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

ciments. Of this vintage, Lightner estimates the following numbers; antiques, 26,0oo; books, 10000; coins 5000; Indian relics, 4ooo; Lincoinia- na and gun collectors, 5000.
 Yet even the Amateur Astronomy Association has enrolled as many as 60,000, an dthe Institute of Mod. el Engineers has guessed the num- Der of model makers as above l0o,- 900.
 Big Money in Business
 No accurate figures are possible, of course, but that is enough to show that the hobby bug has ai- ready bitten millions,
 And, like Kipling's soldier, they must pay for their fun. The kind Of big money that rides on the nose of hobby-horses can be guessed when the United States goyern- ment, ct last report, sold Si,e46, ,oio worth of stamps through the Post- office'bS Phiiatelic Agency in one year,
 That's enough to show that Aua- erica rides the worlds most ex- pensivo hobby-horse, and loves tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

b Doris Weston, c lovely and tale ented newcomer to movies.
 She doesn't get by. The Majors famous gong stops her. But Dick becomes . tremendous success.
 The companion feature will Dc "Once c Doctor" with Jean Muir and Donald Woods. The Marx Brothers in "A Day At the Races" will headline another brilliant dual feature program ct the Strand staTt- ing Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
RADIO FANS LIKE COMPOSITIONS
Ouestionnaire Shows That a Musical Taste Has
 Been Developed

whether, as is frequently assert- ed, radio has raised the general standard of musical taste, or wheth- CT the broadened field of popular priced concert and opera is funda- mentally responsible, there are evi- denees aplenty that good music is more widely and sincerely admired nowadays than ever before. The lat est is furnished by the results of Q questionnaires recently circulated to Q group whose interest in music Is primarily that of the average home-owner.
 The group comprised owners of the Hammond electric organ, main- ly private individuals and not pros fessional musicians or connoisseurs. The purpose was to determine the content of c boowk just published of "easy arrangements" for the electric organ, the sort of music of wide appeal that could be played by anyone with . rudimentary knowledge of the plano or organ. The question asked was merely what compositions were most liked by the recipients. The leading entries in order of preference were: Largo, Handel; New World Symphony, Dvorak; Serenade, Schubert: Ave Maria, Schubert; Berceuse from Jocelyn," Goddard; Meditation from "Thais," Massenet; Londonderry Air, Traditional.
 Nearly all these, it will be noted, are of the classical order or close to 1t. As Q matter of fact, some of them proved too involved for satisfactory simplification for the purposes of the book, and had to be left out.
 The whole episode, in the opin- ion of John Hammons, arranger of the music, tends to show not only that good music is widely appre- ciated, but that the old favorites are still the best liked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
THE NATIONAL HOBBY HORSE
-TFE NATIONAL HOBBY HORSE ARTICLE No. - Hobbies Gallop Into Class
 of Serious Big Business"
Collecting Bug Bites Rich And
 Poor Equally
BY WILLIS THORNTON

BY WILLIS THORNTON
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hobbies have become @ major irl- dustry.
 Not only are millions of Amer jeans riding their favorite hobbies, but they are spending scores of millions of dollars every year to harness and feed them. And Q well-deveioped trade has arisen tc provide equipment for the hobby- horse stables.
 Hobbies Once Were Simple
 A hobby used to be simple mat ter. Those who collected stamps grabbed them off old envelopes in the attic, or secured the office wastebasket for letters from duate- mala. Those who whittled just sat and whittled. Even Gibson Girls burned on soft wood with Q hot needle, though pretty well commer- cialized in their day, never reached heights of organization boasted to- day by even the most insignificant hobby.
 But that Is really islander. Today there is no insignificant hobby. That is the chief change since shavingn mug and cigaret-picture days. Hob- bies today are Significant,h they are c Social Force, they turn to the WellsBalanced Life the New Leisure of tomorrow. The ubiqui. tous Walter B. Pitkin even goes SO far as to say:
 "YeSterday belonged to the work
 or,
 Tomorrow belongs to the wise
 users of leisure"
 Clubs Boom Modern Hobbies
 Those wise users of leisure are getting plenty of help these days. There are books about 1t. There are clubs like the International Ci. gar Band Society, the Society of Philatelic Americans, and the Blue Moon Club (match labelS), through which hobbyists bitten by the same bug can get together and scratch each other.
 There are magazines devoted en- tirely to hobbies, and to advertise. menS of those collectors who have grown tired of apothecaries' med- icine jars, and want to trade them for some nice scrimshaw work, or what have you7 (scrimshaw work, in case you're not an old scrim- shaw.faneier, is sailors engravings on ivory tusks, teeth, or sheils,)
 Junk" Takes on New Values
 Nobody dares throw anything away any more. For all you know, somebody may be collecting iti That toy Stem- -winder train that Junior discarded back in 1912 may Do worth more today to some collector than you paid for 1t. That pile of dusty National Biographies or dog cared sheet music of "eilVor Threads Among the Gold" vintage may Do saleablo at c good figure.
 Antique oboes, old automobile ca- talogs, toy banks, old Valentines, nickel novels, locomotive buffers eatalogs, presidential campaign pos- ters, firemen's helmets, oid-time dentists' turn keys" canes, tele- grams older than ie40, pictures of baseball stars. steamships or ioco- motives, old circus books, Christi mas seals, stereoscopic views, shells,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

glass eyes, tin buttons, old auto li- censeS, old railroad timetables, di- nosaur gizzard bones-all these are today In active demand by col- leetors.
 A popular Hobby Handbook is- sued by the Leisure League lists 2e2 games Authors to Zootrope), i20 kinds of handicrafts, io2 kinds of things to collect, which range from geodes to autographs. There is c hobby for everyone, and everyone for . hobby.
 Collectors Stage Shows
 Hobby shows, varying from con- mercial exhibits ct which profes- sional dealers offer their items for sale, to strictly amateur exhibits, sweep across the country like the old-fashioned county fair.
 Community Centers, Y M. 0. As college eampuses, oil have to make room regularly for the hobbyists to show their model trains or air. planes, old books, masks, china. ware, pottery, arrowheads, bottles, old street car transfers, guns, can. did camera shots, phonograph recs ords and ventriloquists' dummies.
 Dealers Spur Movement
 How many professional dealers are Spurring on the great American hobby, 1t is impossible to tell. It Is also hard to draw Q line between the professional dealer and the amateur, for most amateurs spend part of their time swapping old ob- sldian arrowheads for commemora- tive haif-doilaFs.
 But some elew may be obtained from this; c single issue of one of the magazines devoted to hobbies listed advertisements from iib0 dealors and swap.mindod amateurs
 Mania Sweeps Nation
 But that b of course the merest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

His chief aim in life Is to get laugh He's been in fifty pictures most recently in Champagne Waltz and That pictures after years of success as Broadway songand dance man. He was the Sap from Syracuse the Social Lion" and "The Dummy"
 The above Of series Of Hidden Name Contest
 Mt prise Of % and twenty Of tickets offered for @ solutions Correctness originality count Contest Friday Aug 18th at time C d- den Contest editor at Democrat office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

Jim Brady drank gallon of juice before every another during the meal He sent hundreds boxes friends wek his candy b alone dollars month When he that he de he discovered held . fifth sf and of the last things his possession just to make that hs collect them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
STATE

Performances tonight mark the final presentation of "The Road Back" and "The Big Shot," current attractions at Warner Brothers cool, comfortable State theater.
 Starting tomorrow Miriam Hop- kins and Joel Mccrea, one of the most successful and popular roman. tic teams in pictures, come to the State screen in the riotous comedy hit "Woman Chases Man." This marks the fifth production in which the stars have appeared together. The earlier Aims were "rhe Richest Qirl in the World" "Barbary Coast" "splendor" and These Three"
 Charles Winninger, Erik Rhodes, Ella Logan, Leona Maricle and Frederick Crawford are also prom inentiy featured.
 This hilarious story casts Miriam in Q real comedy role as c girl ar. chitect who chased c wealthy young man (McCrea) to the ends of the earth-to make him sign contract to finance c model village and finally managed to get him name on the dotted line--of both the contract and . marriage license.
 The companion feature will be Talk Of the Devil" the action Of which story centers about an im- poFtant theme Of interest to most people. Sally Eiiers, Ricardo Cor. tes and Basil Sydney have the lead. ing roles.
 The sensational hit of the year, "The Toast of New York" with Ed- ward Arnold, Frances Farmer, Jack Oakio and Gary Grant Is coming 10 the State on Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
STRAND

Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in parneil" also "rhe Last Train from Madrid" will have their final screen. tngs tonight at Warners' strand theater.
 Dick Powell in "The Singing Ma. rine" heads the new show opening Ot the Strand tomorrow for three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

Lawrence Tibbe wanted to sns by his high school seldom and when he does he has feeling that doing something terribly Shakespeare was honored by h village literary genius Katharine Hepburn spent studying psychologist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

O. Fields professional drowne He ocean, and pretend o founder crowd gather And while Fields spung breath his pals did lively business selling hot dogs to the OnlOokera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

put 1t over some pretty expensive jumps.
 NEXT; The hobby bug bltes young and old, and shy and bold, the great and the small, with equal ferocity. Distinguished riders of hObby.horses reveal their "coilec. tive" weaknesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

AetS Vhps
 Dick b . Aiarine--a modest buck private at the San Diega base-and he can sing. So his comrades get up [ purse to send him to New York to have . try at Major Bowes" ain- ateur hour.
 At the same time, on her own, Dicks sweetheart essays to enter her voice into the competition. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
MOVING STABLE

Bing Crosby, currently filming Double or Nothing" Is having his horses moved from the Caiiente Turf Club up to Del Mar to get ready for the opening of the Del Mar Turf club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Walter WinlcIleII OM BrOadzgQy
LittIe Thinea About Biq PeopIe
CTFade Mark Re1sesrsd cppyrlght uay Mirror ne

Little Things About Big People
 & Ds . v sss SSSCs SS w @ sT. s% T snS yIS % s @ M1s S SSsgs' .s. Y sSS DSss' s:.: % 'Sn.Sg sSs in S SO X. ne Do S os., r st Sometimes he barber shave him in the evening but the basbsE ne so but nS tho of ons ars of & s Tn s
 nnnS h % voice was 50 gns 3 enc S n Is M one S acr 1 @ n % Wd n A n sn as @ % Do o & S Ns % S n nS lOrmance
 professional srsvnsr He u.sa .s waa: ST .:r Ss e s @ w % and spuns breath pals did lively business Ssng hot dogs
 Sinclair Lewis started to write Main Street" three different times and finished exactly seventeen years after he started sS:ss % @ 'ss VS S 'as : s pssa; @ % % % that 5 he had @ SwsrsS m % Sos Prize for literature
 h 1osD sPd s % Sosas poso:s sons a'iS Fl
 % % S.s S S .ss% s @S:: who had such prospects John D Rockefeller
 The first Theodore % .r for D S..S $ s % % s ss o sSs .v w'" S ; @ going sit there .nh they da He sa. there for month @ ' E; s
 obe. Democrat four shows opened night town went
 Sn rs hS% % sv he M S S' m % and made snsns remark. about the scns The next morn the shows had been s. LOuis at AM
 Harold Lloyd initiating Charlie chaplin Lloyd
 the % sSsSr Ss @ h ovs % snd S:siS o S his nc Ss:t s, @ only GS of spite % and and s G s S' an % v S : S % aa & mai $ 5 4' Tn order to remain and oSeab h endured rsoou; 1 Ss ns as' Sa GSs Sms.S snS ns na 'sSs Turkish b G and S daughter oil died at the age of thirty-six.
 Fons zisgfeid used sit orchestra pit drng rseassa
 after S met Bs he ss. an snrs flower o sns sent the complete stock o her home When she told him that she line had been busy zig had golden phone with special ring installed for her private use.
 Somerset Vaughan never o'clock says hS sS 5 dssd sn @ ss Stephens asssH ssn % S SiS S sss % nas % S @ P: $ of s % % sa wal wt h cen @ of orange juice prto.T SG the S eSs Sho can @ m n p f % found that tho most dangerous beast of a the polar bear He lions hatosb friends would have to wear gas masks
 Dr. H. Mayo Of the famous Maye Bro.h:r working S sanity ..'a One SS Ss sss charity cs % s a % % had S S. S s:% ] ss :.s S @ s. % and w ." him . of Rick sss ns s ' ss % % c % Hhsss y . n i contract bridge brought % peas scotch Presbyterian were . sinister device of ths dsvL '-'"'
 Lawrence wanted to sing
 concert given s h high sSnoo h sdom smokes more than by being buried in front of the pulpit of the chuhno because something terribly wrong Shakespeare was honored by hs village Hepburn spent four at Bn MAwr studying to be psychologist
 Diamond Jim Brady drank gallon of orange juice before ever. another during the meal He sent hundreds of d friends each week, his candy bn S he discovered that nc held notes and O. Us for nsS % ns % % M s"d s.: ' 5 s sa %Is s' s ss @ S T S " wouldn't try to collect them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
NEW SHIELD

The tiny gold shield with the req lion Cecil B. DeMille .S wearing in his buttonhole these days has nothing to do with his picture, 'rhe Buccaneer." It signifies the order ef William of orange one of his on. cestors,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-11

Simplicity of design--simplicity
of needlework combine to make
these wild roses effective in cut
work. Do the flowers In applique,
too - it's very easy to combine
with cutwork. Use these designs
on sheets and pillow cases - on
scarfs and towels on a chair
back. Dress up your own home or
make them as gifts. Pattern 1887
contains a transfer pattern of a
motif Ga by 20 inches. two motifs
by 14A inches and pattern
pieces for the applique patches;
illustrations of all stitches used; ,
material requirements; color sug-
gestions.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
{coins preferredl for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number.
your name and address.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-11

she said she made this startlingly
pretty dress (Pattern 1924. She
did though, even the buttonholes!
However, the same stunning effect
can be had by sewing the buttons
ON for trimming only. The ele-
gance of the princess-like lines.
the eclat of the heart shaped
sleeves and withal its ease OF
construction make the question
read How can I help but make
this dress?n 1t is available in
sizes IL to 20 go to 40 bust).
Size IA requires 4as yards ct SO
inch material, plus VI yard con-
trasting. With long sleeves Al
yards required.
New Pattern Book.
| Send for the Barbara Bell
| Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practi-
cal and becoming clothes, select
ingNdesigns from the Barbara Bell
well planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing.
wellcut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are Ill to be
found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send is cents lin coins)
today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker DR., Chicago, Ill
Patterns 15 cents lin coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate .--WNU Service.