davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of WILLIAM HER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate of
William Hier, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrative at Room num-
bered 8 in the First National Bank Build
ing, corner of Main and Broadway streets,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
EDITH M. HER, Administrative of
the Estate of William Hier, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day of
October, 1897.
FRANK w. HASKINS,
Attorney for Estate.
First publication october Z, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07

II NNNNINVNEN
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
ALIEN BARNES, Plaintiff,
VS..
EMIL BARNES, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07

ELLA DOFELMIER, Plaintiff,
VS..
ORVILLA DOFELMIER GUSTAFSON and
MARGARET M. DOFELMIER, Defend
ants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on
the 22nd day of October, A. d. 1887, at 2
o'clock, p. M, at the Front Door Of the
Courthouse, City of Butte, County of Sill
yer Bow, State of Montana, the following
described real property, to-wit.
Lot No. Nine 49, in Block No. Four az
Of the Travonia Fraction Addition to the
City Of Butte, Montana.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
By J. a. BORIC, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated Sept. "a, A. d. 1887.
First publication September 30, 1937.@T.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07

In the Justices Court, Township Of Silver
Bow, County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana, Before j. j. Mcnamara, JUS
tice OF the Peace.
LOUIS S. COIN CO., a Corporation,
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07
BLESSINGS AS IN GUERNICA

Benito, the Duce's first moniker,
for that matter, means blessed"
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
ELLA DOFELMIER, Plaintiff,

First publication September %, 19S7-4T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

A shovei-jawed elephant once
 lived on this earth. The jaw was used as a dredge. in securing food from sWampS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
TEACHERS VERY
 MUCH IN DOUBT

Madison, Wis. Aug. 25-(UP) -. Sentiment favoring delay in decid- ing whether the American Fedora ton of Teachers shall retain 8 2l- year affiliation with the American Federation of Labor or switch alle- glance to the committee for indus- trial organization developed today in the teachers annual convention.
 Delay was 'counseled at closed session of the committee on affilia- ton which heard evidence on the question until long after midnight. A national referendum also was pro- posed.
 The committee hearing was open to all the 400 delegates to sound out public feeling toward the c. I. o. and A. P. of L. in their own com munities. It was called to prevent 6 possible rift within federation ranks when the matter comes up for action on the convention floor, possibly tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
RUTH ANN SCANNELL NEW HAMPSH
 TIE VOTE PROBE

Newton, N. H.. Aug. 25-CUP) - The humdrum of life in this ham, let was broken today by scheduled start of a political inquiry of na- tional significance. U. s. Represen- tatives Alfred P. Better CD and James w. Wadsworth (R), both of New York, were to arrive to seek 34 ballots reputedly missing since the nations first "dead heat" congress sional race in ll0 years developed here last fall.
 The search was the last hope for finally settling the bitter contest between Arthur B. Jenks (R) and Alphonse Roy CD for one of New Hampshires two congressional seats
 Jenks was awarded the seat by the state ballot law commission. Original tabulation had given Jenks 550-vote margin and recount revealed the almost unprecedented dead heat" a tie of 5l,670 votes each. A second recount gave Jenks 10-vote victory.
 The current hunt is for 34 Newton ballots which Jenks had charged were Host. strayed or stolen" irl the shuttle Of recounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

Continued from Page D
 All this is changed. Every baby in the Most Popular Baby Contest has a chance for the special prizes. The leaders, as well as the contest ants far down on the list, have equal chance. The prizes will be for the greatest number of subscriptions of ficially recorded at The Democrat ofiice during the run of Stella Dallas" t4t# Ga
 The picture is taken from the fa-. nous book which was best-seller some years ago. The story is that of mother love, one of the most poignant stories ever brought to the screen. Stella Dallas" has far- reaching appeal to ali parents. The lives of girl and her mother are tenderly portrayed from the birth of the daughter, through the years of adolescence, girlhood.
 Barbara Stanwych Star
 Barbara Stanwyck, one of the fin- est actresses of all time, is the mother. A tiny baby plays a most important role and grows to girl- hood during the development of the story. John Boles, Alan Hale, Anne Shirley all have major parts in the picture.
 Now about the counting of the votes for these special prizes: There will be separate tabulation of sub- scriptions during the period of this extra part of the Most Popular Baby Contest. The votes received will be kept separate during the period starting tomorrow (Thursday) morn ing until the end of the pictures run. Should public interest be enough to warrant, 1t Is possible that the run of the picture might be. extended by special arrangement with New York, where Stella Dal- las" played to hundreds of thou sands at the Radio City Music Hall, the worlds greatest cinema theater.
 All Votes Count
 The votes received during this pe- riod will be added to the standings of all contestants in the Most Pop ular Baby Contest at the, conclu- sion of the pictures showing and win count for the regular prizes of- fered by The Democrat. All sub- scriptions received during the spe- cial- period of the theater awards will count towards the special tIhea- ter prieS. Then, they will be added to the oficial standings of all con- testants.
 Watch The Democrat daily for further details Of the special prize period. Therell be news about the ticket prizes. And get your sub scriptions in immediately.
 A list of all ofhcial entries will be published tomorrow. Letters are being sent to the 102 contestants ex. plaining the details of the special theater awards. Votes count And subscriptions mean votes. Get busy and wini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

After seeing thst ence crowds-lms uay believed lonely better st figure d Whspers in the Dark frinstanee which certainly indicated would lead the field We'll stngs ending the goth No other that does Wonder that of the Zegfed will find what wants?
 changing mansion Into he intends Foes girls wait the tables Hmmm They hard find the towel when the gets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

into deep pools of solid stone: there are profiles where boulders have fallen from the mountain side and left these nature-hewn statues, of these the Hunter and the Dog and the Singing Bird are the most plain. There is the oas relief of the old Smuggler carved high up on the mountain side, there is the natural refrigerator which is a crevice in a boulder and where a thermometer regis ters 4s-5o degrees on hot days and where the hot dog man cools his soft drinks. There Is the cave where legend tells that smuggled goods were hidden, and there Is Big Spring where ice-cold water Is constantly flowing at the rate of over 200 gallons per minute and which is the water supply for two small villages at the foot of the mountain.
 Although we have had a two months vacation here VIC feel xe have only had a glimpse at the beauties of Vermont.
 Nellie Thomas Badger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Surprise Offer ] OfLoew-Poh' $
 Added Feature
Cash, Tickets to Stella Dallas" to Be Awarded
 Energtic vote-Getters

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
New Prizes Incentive to Contestants
Make Decided Gains
 On Final Lap
Little Randall Saunders Holds Advantage as COn-
 test Enters Last Leg

Tiny Randall Saunders increased his lead in the Most Popular Baby contest of The Democrat today With only eleven days left to go in the greatest election ever held hereabouts-the Most Popular Baby contest closes Saturday, September 4-Randall, eight months old son Of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Saun- ders of Park road, counts 25,985 votes.
 But look at the standings of the other leaders. Little Ann Scannell, two years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Saunders of School street also gained in the late voting to- day and now has 22,860 votes.
 George Rizk, three and half, son of MT. and Mrs. Naim Rizk of North Main street, is third with 2l, ,S65 votes.
 Contenders Gain
 Then there are several strong contenders, all of whom still have good chances to share in the $200 cash and other valuable prizes for the winners.
 In today's Democrat the contest ants will find announcement of great importance to al lof the en. tries in the Most Popular Baby contest There will be further an- nouncements and surprise news from time to time throughout the last days of the great election.
 AS you must realize, now is the most important time of the elec- tion. It is time now to get in the subscriptions to The Democrat which count as votes in order to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Walter WinncIleII
 O. BnOadzCay frrana Mark Rsrintaraal conxrrh ass x Aflrro Inc
Portrait of . Man TaIking to 4imsslf
tIrada Mark RaEsteredl copytghI. Igs6 pallg NIlrr

Apparently audiences just weary ,sss srss films A X, Psy y x N. s .Is
 S Sss os s Se on one f sss m hs .S SSss Hs Ssssn % 5 @ ss a d @ at the os aDs @ 1 S that there ss terrific heat heat Tsvs m Sna people % G simply ad S g come from ths rrs districts according Amy tas s ss ssots thri She'd have tO get one from me via larceny toO
 Ivor Brown critic Manchester England Guardian ss wR s % s1 % ana ns e % S. s. s M only willing public by performing
 sa @ iSs iSSs @
 R at the
 SP ssS S a n'. P u sSs. for S S % m S s showed him building Look at that he said h effect when carried . up . build it'
 Variety achieved perfect other issue reporting how the @ now wear M more tame the The 1He at %ars romp a f Z o ea n % S % seosg the nss day s ssasOoo each She weary making ' s parnssorth ai
 takes lot of courage to work like that
 The headlines Shanghai get under my
 n the way story @ does about shOg girl lovely Adelaide her ast interesting as she imagined issnls in tn: y rss wosess e Hs that Gall perver will rounded up Then o hs stupid S D1 sas Ssss % oEy w ms % S o S M.y1s S %y W,sr has a to many who were only his pals ~ ~ WY '
 Amazing shot that Spanish falling just ssS enjoyed h time the sUs Tsport in rm s@ of the Germany he O9ted e M went went town II the quotes probably me never was so frightened in his life Couldn't have happened hed the eye thought that Shanghai told of the sse Ss s sas 'as 1s mysterious years has visited the Sto somb e of Rudolph Valentino phoney Surely alert reporter in the past II years would have tailed her until he made identity
 What nobody thought pointing amusing news the other day that probably got
 laugh without saying anything She certainly left wide sn to laugh" Wonder Mark Helinser, E flight permit still casn his luck' ssw Broadway Melody special d Judy delivers
 bssd Bob Taylor and other 'ns sans s. s whom "a swap for dear Mir Gable" like her. Roger Eden is omitted in the credits!
 5 s s sss o e @ ASs " s H. o .% 3 Williams to draw pictures that my credited with the line y when dog Ses man % it's ctic r,ed to the wires to remind me t Irwin Cobb who pulled pillar called Definitions of Critic contributed line "A criti Dog bites man That woudbe contributor Ph his stationery: Positively original Say my seeing qp another the other day About it not being so hot until the chair gets up when you do
 After seeing some of uay would lonely makes feel better e know that s.sn % indicated that 1t would lead sh field Well t dces &C., eonE Hnss the ending the seh No other ZeEfed
 % @ M & s sn %nsS % n he TS find the towel when the In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
CHINA AGREEABLE

Nanking. China, Aug. .25.-(UP)- CUP)-A British proposal for cessa- ton of hostilitiss in the Shanghai area is acceptable to China in prin- ciple If Japan also accepts, 1t was announced officially today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
HIS FUNERAL DAY

sharon, Mass. Aug. 26-(UP)- Elmer E. Farnham, 75. superintend- eit of the sharon water works, had planned to celebrate his 50th anni- versary with the water department tomorrow. Instead, his funeral will be held. He died suddenly yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

have them officially checked and counted before the contest ends. Every minute counts from now un- til Saturday. September 4.
 Remember, the first prize is $l00 cash and loving cup, besides the title, Most Popular Baby. And the second prize is $50 and a loving cup; the third, $25 and a loving cup. The fourth prize Is twelve fine portraits. There are really five fifth prizes, $5 each to the next high candidates in the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

On Nov. 1s. 1885, a school of 200 false killer whales charged at the rocky shore long the Cape of Good Hope, and stranded themselves, and every whale soon died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
Maple Wilt Disease
 Prevalent In State
Sun Scorch, Anthracnose Explanations Given By
 State Experiment Station at New Haven

Willing and Drowned maple trees have attracted a good deal of at- tention in Connecticut in the past two weeks. This condition may be caused by anthracnose, by a disease called maple wilt that is apparently on the increase here, or by sun scorch, according to botanists at the Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven.
 A good many naples are suscepti- ble to sun scorch in this kind of weather. A few days of hot sun shine after a damp, wet period with cool nights, result in burning the leaves so that they turn brown and wither. Trees affected by scorch may be perfectly vigorous another season, and there is no treatment for the trouble. Tn dry weather, when the foliage is very heavy, cer- tain trees adjust themselves to con- ditions by dropping shower of leaves, even though no disease is present.
 The maple wilt is a disease, is much more serious and is capable of killing many kind of trees, &C., cording to Dr. Florence Mccormick, who is working on this trouble in her laboratory. In the past year the number of cases reported to the experiment station has increased considerably. It may be that more of the disease is present or that people are becoming more tree-con- scious, she says. Visible symptoms are willing and dying leaves ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
Telephone Gains Here Indicate
 Return OF Prosperous Times
Middlebury, ThOmastOn Building Activities De-
 mand New Equipment

charter of the figures showing the fiuctuation of subscribers through depression years. The telephone com- pany has had numerous inquiries for statistics.
 A pattern of the business picture is derived from the following: Wa terbury subscribers, Jan. 1, 1880, 19,- 491; Jan. 1, 1881, 19,217; Jan. l, 1882, 18,5o7; Jan. 1, 1888, 16,le6; Aug. 1, 1883, 15,248; Jan. l. 1884, 15,772; July l, 1884, 15,998; Jan. 1, 1885, 16,- 226; July 1, 1885, 16,373; Jan. 1, 1886, 16,820; July 1, 1886, 17,119; Jan. l, 1887, 17,779; and July 1, 1897, 18,- 425.
 So the present number of sub- scribers is of only 1,066 from the high mark of 1929-1930 in Water bury. In the state, however, the company reported at the end of May that all telephones lost during the depression had been regained and that there were 559 more tele- phones in use than there were at the peak for the state in 1881.
 Easing their opinion partially on the telephone company's figures, business men inclined to the belief that, despite strikes and a moderate reaction during summer months, the average of general business for 1887 will exceed that of any year since 1929.
 Signs Favorable
 The immediate outlook, it was felt, is clouded by the shadow of re- striction caused by strikes cutting production. Basic underlying fac- tors, however, are deemed favorable.
 Shortages in the construction field are becoming acute with result that rent costs are rising sharply. Shortages of durable goods are expected to result in a period of sustained business activity, however, in the latter months of this year.
 Figures of the United States Bu- reau of Labor Statistics for Con- necticut manufacturing industries show that activities have risen to approximately the 1929 peak. En- ployment at factories and the num- Der of hours worked are well above normal. Employment shows an IS per cent increase over the same period of last year and the work ing hour schedule is 30 per cent higher. Wages are about IS per cent higher, allowing for advances in living costs.
 Waterbury has been slower in re- covery than some sections of the state, 1t was remarked here. But the concensus is that the recovery has been of permanent basis and, by the same token, more durable than that shown elsewhere.
 Phone In Trailer
 Building programs planned by the telephone company and added equipment installations will con- tribute considerably during the next months and in 1888.
 And, under the head of "new bus mess, in a lighter vein, is MT. Beebe's story about an unusu-v sub- scriber who had 8 telephone in- stalled in his trailer while on a visit here recently. When he moved on, out came the telephone. He said he'd subscribe again next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
LOCAL INTERNES. FINIS H EXAMS
State Medical Board COn- ducts Qualifying Tests
 at Hartford Today

Two internes of St. Mary's hos pital are among the 36 graduates of medical schools who today completed the examination given by the Con- necticut medical examining board at the State Capitol. The first stages of the examinations were presented yesterday, and the completion came today. Success in the examinations carries the right to practice in Connecticut as a physician.
 Dr. Ralph DeCristofora, of 901 South Main street, a graduate of Tufts medical college, is the only Waterburian who took the examin- ation. The other St. Mary's interne is Dr. Charles De'Allesio of Derby. All internes of Waterbury hospital who were eligible took the exannina- tions early in the spring.
 One woman candidate was among the group, who are mostly June graduates of medical college. The subjects covered in the two-day ex- animation included surgery, ana- tony, obstetrics, pathology and hygiene, physiology and medical chemistry and medicine.
 Members of the Connecticut Me- dical Examing Board are: Dr. T. P, Murdock, Meriden, Dr. George Smith, Pine Orchard, Dr. Charles J. Bartlett, New Haven, Dr. John c, Rowley, Hartford, and Dr. Daniel c. Paterson, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
INQUIRIES SENT
 OUT ON MAINS Water Question Must Be Settled-Mary C. Bates
 Dies in YOnkers
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babit 1877 Watertown Avenue

Oakville, July 14-Bart Bares, chairman of the Oakville fire dis trict committee, is making an en- deavor to find out if the owners of property on the south side of the village, whose property lies within the bounds which may be served by proposed water mains, are will ing to connect with the water sys- tenn. Cards have been sent out to property holders asking for the frontage of their lots.
 A special meeting will be called the time to be announced later, for the purpose of taking up the ques- ton of providing funds for prelim- mary surveys, preparation of speci- fications and other details.
 One contractor has already given a price of approximately $l4,000 to install a primary meter, $500 feet of six-inch main, tees, hydrants, valves and etc.
 This price is quoted in round numbers and will be put in the form of regular bid if quotations are asked.
 Several problems in regard to the proposed water system has been submitted to the banks in Water bury. Some doubt has been ex- pressed as to whether or not the charter as passed by the general assembly gives the fire district suffi- cient authority to bond the district to borrow money for the system. MT. Bares is taking this question up with the banks.
 Obituary
 Mary c. Bates, widow of John- son Bates, died Sunday in Yonkers, N. Y. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the chapel in the new cemetery, Watertown, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the same cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Bates were former residents of Oakville, residing on Falls avenue and were well known in the "Ville."
 Briefs
 Mir. and Mrs. Emile Bussemey, Jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter (Anp LaVigne) born at the Waterbury hospital Saturday, July 10th.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cham pagne of Buckingham street, &C., companied by MT. Champagne's mother, Mrs. Edward Champagne, of Newton avenue have returned home after spending a few days at Indian Neck.
 Costly Firecracker
 It cost Michael Gughemetti, 19, of Riverside street, Oakville, $10 to set of firecracker in Milford on the Fourth of July. Failure of Gughemetti to appear in court led to the calling of bond of $10 which he had posted to assure his appear ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
SUPREME COURT
 BACKS JAIL TERM

Hartford, Conn, July 14.-(UP) A decision by the state supreme court of errors today upheld a three months jail sentence imposed by Middlesex County Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis on Aloysius Kogoszka, Middleheld, Remington Rand striker convicted of breach of peace in connection with the strike.
 Kokoszka, in his appeal, asserted two men on the jury which con- victed him had not acted impartial ly because he said they had rela- tives or friends working in the Rem- ington-Rand plant at Middletown.
 The supreme court decision said:
 Tt is clear that the facts which it is claimed disqualified the two jurors in the present case were not such as to conclusively establish their disqualification as a matter of law.
 'The court has found that there was no concealment on the part of either juror, that there was nothing that tended to show bias or preju- dice on the part of either, and that no such bias or prejudice did exist in the case of either to such an extent that they could not and did not give the accused @ fair trial"
 The two jurors mentioned were Eric Gustafson and Theodore An- derson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

bearing suddenly on a branch or part of the tree. If the limb is cut, green longitudinal streaks are found in the wood. If left undisturbed, the disease may travel throughout the tree, sometimes destroying 1t. However, there are cases in which naples have apparently recovered.
 The only known remedy is sur- gical. and this does not always save the tree. Diseased limbs should be cut of with sterilized pruning shears until all of the green-spotted weed has been removed. Sometimes the tree needs nourishment after severe pruning and the station recommends the method described by Dr. Herbert Lunt in his mimeographed circular on shade trees. This is sent to resi- dents of the state free on request.
 Anthracnose has never been con- sidered very serious but it has the possibility of becoming so under fa- vorable conditions. In this disease the brown, withered areas follow the veins of the leaves and, again, the leaves wither and drop of eventu- ally.
 Anyone who thinks he has a dis eased tree, but is not certain, may send specimens to the Botanical de- partment of the experiment station on Huntington street, New Haven.