davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

4Ol WCChOs
II aim to settle down, Miz Hop
kins," Hank told her. "I've got
enough money to live ON but I like
to be active. Know what Pve been
noticin'?"
And what might that be?"
What this yere town needs Is
an eatin' house. There amt ary
place where q feller can set hisSelf
down to a squar' meal"
And so there came into being
the Last Chance Cafe, occupying
an unused portion of the hotel
lobby just off the bar. If there's
one thing a prospector learns dur
ing his long, silent vigils tramping
after the elusive yellow metal, it's
cooking.
Hank prospered, and he should
have, for he was all that Sarah
told him he was o good, steady
man who took his few SnifterS q
day and toyed more and more
with the idea that a merger Of the
Whistlewell. Hopkins enterprises,
FLY IN OINTMENT
A lion-hunter was Piute Pete, a
famous man in those parts. He
earned a good living in the most
romantic way conceivable. STEP
ping out to track down that most
fearsome of prowlers, the Skulk-
ing catamount.
Hank listened to Pete's tall tales
in the Last Chance bar and was
impressed.
my goodness, Mr.. Bulbacker
Sarah said as a knot Of them sat
around the stove on a chill autumn
night, lit must be awful dangerous
trappin' lions the way you do IN
broad daylight"
"NOTHIN' TO IT"
"Thar's danger IN 1t, yes
ma am" Piute Pete conceded. "It
amt. no calm for a tenderfoot
Nor" he added with q sly glance
at Hank, "fer one O. them feIleri
what likes to get theirs by gotn
walkin' three-four months at
time with nothin' but q burro fe'
comp'ny. Yes, Miz Hopkins, lion
huntin' amt for mollycoddles
It's mans job. But I like it,"
Hank was in the bar the mex
day taking his mornings morning
"Thet thar Bulbacker," the bar
tender remarked, "is a big bag o
wind. The fact is, thar ain
nothin' to huntin' lions 'cept onl!
findin' 'em. They be the lurkln' 'es
critters ever, but once you git ont
cornered, why. Hank, any orner'
alley cat is wuss."
You don't tell mel" Hank ez
claimed.
st don't, huh? Well, I'm tellin
you I do. Was a lion hunter once
myself an quit cause I got bored
Skulkin' coward Of a eatamoun
won't come out Of his tree onles
it's mebbe to drop on an unsus
pectin' deer what's got no fIgn
in him nohow. ShuckS."
Hank pondered long and care
fully. He might not have com
to the decision he finally reache
lii Piute Pete Bulbacker hadn
heaped more Goals on the flam
of his wrath. After being force
to listen for one more evenln
while Pete boasted Of his exploit
and Sarah uttered aftrighte
gasps, he said:
know what b'leeve. Pete?
take what you're tellin' fer a pac
o. bushwah."
Pete turned on him with q Ter!
cious below. "You do, do you3
he roared. why, you nly-hvere'
spineless caStus, I warrant II 70
; ever seed a catamount in q c1rct
cage your teeth'd chatter ontl 70
chartered 'em out o. your mouth
"It amt seemin' that you shoul
!. belittle Mr.. Bulbacker thatawa'
Mr.. Whistlewell," said Sarah. r
proachfully.
: And 20 the next morning Ha
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
The Amazing Dr.. Glitter
house." which Just completed
a very successful week at the

Earle, will play q second week
starting Friday at the Metro
politan Theater.
Edward G.. Robinson plays
the title role in this Warner Bros.
production, based on the stage
play about q doctor whose Scien-
tific zeal led him to commit
actual crimes as q form Of "medt
cal research" Humphrey Bogart,
Claire Trevor, Allen jenkins,
Gale Page, Donald Crisp and
Make Rosenbloom head the sup
porting cast.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
oAKH AND BALL

Hollywood's latest comedy
team is composed Of Jack Oakie
and Lucille Ball, sharing stel-
lar honors in RKO Radios "The
Affairs Of Annabel." The two
play the roles of a movie press
agent and a temperamental
screen star
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. The an
nouncement yesterday of our spe-
ciaI cruise of the good ship Happi-
ness down the Potomac River to
Marshall Hall on Friday, Septem-
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Mr.. Poyette Offers Advice on
How to Win $4,000

Requests for additional information about the $250O0O
Movie Quiz Contest flooded heater managers the
contest announced Most frequently asked questions
regarding productions being in various down.
houses but about which contestants have nforma
on beyond the statement that they will be included in the
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

didn't up n spit p1Zen at me be-
tween his teeth n lay me cut
colder'n a stepped-on Sidewinder.
What good is a woman anyway"
About noon they penetrated
into a wild, deso1ate region Of the
Panamints, hard by the Painted
Desert, workshop wherein nature
has splashed her handiwork In
wondrous and gorgeous frescoes Of
dazzling and lavish tints. But
Hank had no eye for the beauties
of nature. ..,
Done struck . right fresh trail, "
said the guide. "If you itch to
catch you a lion, now's your
chance"
Half a mile further on the dogs
ran up a ravine giving tongue and
halted in a yapping circle at the
foot Of an enormous tree with
thick, green foliage.
Dogs got him treed," said the
guide. "I'l wait fer you"
He knew it was there-the dogs
told him that. But he couldn't see
it, The foliage was too dense. so
he took careful aim at a spot
whence he heard a menaclus
growl and blazed away. .
There was a paralyz1ng roar. a
cracking Of broken branches. a
huge, awkward body tumbled oul
of the tree. Not the sleek tan o1
a catamount but the bristl1ne
black fur Of an enormous Dear
Hank took one look and was sc
astounded and terrified that ne
dropped his rifle and took to his
heels.
PISTOLS KILL BEAR
It didn't do much good. A bear
especially an angry one, can out
run a man. But Hank had the ad
vantage of the dogs. Fearless. they
snapped at the monsters flanki
and scurried to cover. One Of then
was knocked 80 feet yelping. Ane
the bear gained.
Hank felt the hot breath OF
his neck and the bears teett
snatched at his coat. He TWISTED
out of the garment in half a sec
ond and looked back. The Goa
) had confused the bear.
It was hanging over the ami
mails eyes, binding it. Hank saw
!; his chance. With dogs yappini
ali around, he seized both big pis
tolls, held them against the IN
furiated animals temples AM
: blasted away.
Four days later his sputtery oil
, car halted In front Of the Col
Nugget Hotel. Hank got out. H
reached into the back seat, too
! out two little furry balls as nvel
! as kittens and wandered into tn
i. hotel holding them on q leash.
why, Mr.. Whistlewell, sws
to goodness, where have you bee
!. and what have you got there?
= cried Sarah Hopkins.
! Gust a little present for yoV
: tIMiz Hopkins. Pair o. bar cub
3 I kilt their maw-sorry, but tvs
1 her or me. Cute little cusses. ain
2 they?"
: mfr. Whistlewell-Hank - wh
i you kilt a bar? Well, swan
Eyes, ma am, I kilt, q bar wit
I my AS, and I got a sworn stat
: ment to prove it. Whar'S tn
pizen- -Spittin' Bulbacker? Spin
J. less cactus, am I? I'll show him
!" "Hank-don't-please don't {
|. nothing violent" Sarah pleade
d Those darling little bar cub
s Oh, Hank, you've got me 80 du
u tered and out o. breath. What
!" I do with emp"
d put 'em In Bulbacker's room
,, he ordered. TEL him you'll
, needin' it,"
"Yes, Hank, that's just what I
ak do" said Sarah. -.~..-,a......
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
CONTINUED from Page 23)

Continued from Page 2S)
the jungle Love" competition
Of Paramount, in which he Is
q formidable contender for an
other $500 jackpot United
Artists is thinking Of issuing q
bulletin for future contests: Par
for this campaign is Ray Bell.
In other words to get in the
money, you must be q little bet
ter than p bell ringer.
MAE HOLDS THE RECORD
"Alexander's Ragtime Band"
on F Street, opening tomorrow,
will have a 100000 target to
shoot at if it expects to crack
Loew's Palace Theater's high
mark Mae West in I'm No
Angel" holds the title at the
present box office scale La
West was able to set the record
through having a midnight pre-
miere of such proportions they
had to open up the Capitol
Theater to catch the overflow
But Alexander" has ben
breaking records from Coast to
Coast, has been held over In
every one Of 456 key city book
ingS ...
WINCHELL CENSORED
Walter Winchell had to sub
init to the blue pencil last Sun
day night, since NBC insisted
on slicing some blistering things
ths Broadway ace had to say
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Power and Annabella. Studio
technicians made the tents from
Arab patterns.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Virginia Fields
Hedy LAMAR
Golden Boy
Ma Berle
Joan Bennett
Gloria Blondell
Jean Rogers
Hazel Forbes
Olive Mcclure
Unlisted
o. de Havilland
DR.. Spangard
Howard Shoup
A. C. Blum'thal
"Pico"
Doby Wing
Joan Valerie
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Kath. Hepburn
Joan Crawford
Mrs. Mande1
Florence Baker
Europe
Mrs. Pat
Unlisted
NBC
Joan Fontaine
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Peg La Centra
Charlie Lederer
Wally Brooks
B. P. Schulberg
Drew ElberSon
Unlisted
Greg Bautzer
Owen Crump
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Reuben's
Hedy LAMAR
Luise Rainer
Judy Malcolm
Joan Bennett
Unlisted
Ticker late
M. MelTyfield
Lupe Velez
Binnie Barnes
Merle Oberon
Reno
George Brent
A. C. Blulnenthal
Rooney's Kitchen
Janice Jarrett
Paulette Goddard
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Helen Sorrell
Margo
Torch
Merle Oberon
Helen Vinson
Mrs. Sid Fr'klin
Glenda Farrell
Barb. Stanwyck
Merle Oberon
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Eunice Healy
Don GlaSScock
Casa Manana
Luther Adler
Randy Scott
Genevieve Tobin
Greg Bautzer
Richard Carlson
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Hollywood, Aug. 2S.
b Closing

Bob Riskin
BaronBarnekow
Unreported
George Brent
Buddy Adler
Unlisted
Allan MacMartin
Adrian
Dave Rose
Jerry Gordon
Evening star., 1938-05-08

DHE suggestions made to me by
the readers of this column, that
do something about helping
to establish definite rules for
the decencies of behavior by - and to
the divorced. have become too per-
sistent to ignore. General rules are not
easy to formulate; the problems OF
each family are particular. and the
executions to established conventions
are without end.
However. l want to concentrate on
a vitally important situation brought
about by the seemingly unsevered re-
lationship of those who are no longer
married to each other. but who are
married to someone else.
Before considering an example in
detail, it is necessary to note certain
changes in the attitude of and toward
the divorced.
A few years ago no well-bred host
ess would have dreamed of inviting
ex-husbands and ex-wives to the same
party. But today propriety is no
longer scandalized when those who
have been divorced meet willingly
and with friendliness. In short, when
neither has remarked. friendliness -
even evidence of unbroken interest -
is certain to be encouraged by human
general opinion. There is tolerance too
for the loyal friendliness of those who
have, either one or both of them.
remarked - but only when the atti-
tude toward the ex-wife or husband is
completely unpossessive.
An admirable adjustment of such a
relationship would naturally require
that the ex-wife should never overstep
the bounds of good taste She asks
only that her children shall not be
brought up as strangers to their father.
But there is also the type of ex-wife
who is selfish and emotionally un-
stable. A typical case is that of one
whom we might call Judith. She found
herself approaching the end of youth.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Their Children Ak

M. Posts IeuAst this week an.
swsss ssiqsssts problems ruissd by
os ebevt tie eMidrsn Of divorced
porsafs. They ore intsss1iag. 10 Get
tie lsoflst. send q fkrss-esnf stomp
10 eovss cost Of ssoiling) with q
Isffss 10 This Wssk Meoaziss. in
cure Of this nswspopss.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Guess Again!
Proprieties for the Divorced
by EMILY Posi-

with middle age ahead, and therefore
felt impelled to 60 by way of Reno
to Paris in search of what she consid-
cred her share of the joy of life.
While she and the children lived
abroad, her ex-husband, John. had
been bereft of everything that to him
had meant life. All he had left was
heavy monthly payment of alimony.
And then at last he met Diana and
married her, and began to build a
home anew. This time he had every
hope of happiness - in a smaller
house run on a somewhat simpler
scale. Then Diana and he had a baby.
Home. to them both. was completely
happy until in crashed Judith!
She, by this time, had put herself
into the not enviable position of
an unclassifed divorcee, with three
strangely maladjusted children.
John has, of course, long since been
thankful for the far lovelier person
who has taken his ex-wife's place. And
yet, he is now beginning to show twice
az much consideration for his ex-wife
whom he invariably thinks of as
poor Judith" and whose feelings he
therefore tries not to hurt "a he
shows to Diana, who is actually; as
we'll as figuratively. in secure posses
sion of himself and his home. Judith.
using the children as pretext, makes
him conscious that they we're rele-
gated to a secondary place when he
established new home. Harping. as
she does, on the rights of her children
to all the advantages of fathers
devoted companionship, she forgets
entirely that it was herself who for
feited, for her children, their right to
father and a mother together in one
home. But it seems to her ex-husband
cruel to display the new happiness,
which Diana has brought him. to one
who has realized the injustice done to
her own children - too late.
The question of course comes to
this: what is this mans definition of
marriage and divorce? Does divorce
merely mean moving Judith into the
position of Chinese wife number one,
and is marriage with Diana merely to
legalize the taking of a new favorite?
As for Diana - either she accepts
the rule of a Patient Griselda" or else
she must fight for her home.
In other words. Diana has to take
stand as to Johns disregard for good
taste. such. for example, as permitting
his first wife to reminisce endlessly
about incidents of their mutual past. as
though Diana did not exist. The only
thing for Diana. or any other second
wife to do. is to make an issue of any
such situation at once. Say to him:
This is not China. This is America.
The woman to whom a man is mar
ried is his one and only wife. Either
you are married to me, or you are
married to her. Now. which is it to be?'
Copyright. 1888. by Emily Post
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS

200 EVerybody's Idea.
2:l5 Don WinslOW-United States Navy.
2:30 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs,
300 Weather Report.
3:01 RakOV's Orchestra.
1926 To be announced,
$3.50 Tune Twisters.
3:45 Dinner Concert.
1900 Montana Boosters.
4:15 GaIlOping Gallons.
4:30 Elvira Rios.
4:45 Birthdays in the News.
500 Art ~Chappelle.
Sis Beaux Arts Trio.
$3.50 KellOgg's Presents HOWie Wing.
5:45 TexacO News.
$500 Maxwell Household News OF 1888.
1900 Kraft Music Hall.
800 Sons of the Lone Star.
8;I5 Standard Motor Presents Police
Reporter.
$3.50 Richard Himber Orchestra.
900 TexacO Firechief News Flashes.
g:15 Sons of PiOneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 western Autos Quarter Hour.
9:45 TrOcadero Cafe Orchestra.
1000 Ina Ray Hutton Orchestra.
1890 e CI8ary and Ken Gillum.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER ORDER
OF SALE


OF SALE
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION,
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
STEPHEN J. HARVEY, and EMELINE r.
HARVEY, and BUTTE LAND AND IN
VESTMENT CO, a Montana Corpora
ton, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on
the 18th day of June, A. d. 1888, at 200
o'clock, P. NJ, at the front door of the
County Court House, City of Butte, Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, State of Montana, the
following described Real property, to-wit:
The South ten ll0l feet of Lot Seven
~ and all of Lot Eight 80, in Block Five
~ Of the Mcfarland Addition to the City
of Butte, County of Silver Bow, State Of
Montana, according to the plat thereof
now on file and of record in the office of
the Clerk and Recorder in and for the
County Of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
By WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated May 25, A. D. 1888.
First publication May 26, 1938A.T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
Butte High Sophomore
Becomes TeIegrapher

While attending high school, Tim
othy Shea, Is, decided less than six
months ago to learn %telegraphy. He
enrolled at the Works Progress Adj
ministration Railway and CONNER
eial Telegraph School and applied
himself to the key and sounder with
great zeal.
Mr.. Elias ]. Seaman, instructor,
received a call from the Postal Tele-
graph Company, Anaconda, for a
telegraph operator. Mr.. Seaman
recommended Mr.. Shea for the posi-
ton which he now holds. Mr.. Shea
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Shea, 316 South Washington Street
There will be a new class in tele-
graphy starting Monday, June 10
9 p. m, on the first floor of the
courthouse. Any person desiring tC
enroll may do so. It is free.
Grace Anstice, Supervisor
WPA Adult Education,
Butte.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
No. 1882
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dieial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
MEDARD BRUNELL, Plaintiff,
LILLY BRUNELL. Defendant
The State of Montana Send Greeting
TO the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is hereWit served upon
you, and to file your nswer and serve a
copy thereof Upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed in this complaint;
A general statement of the nature of
the action is as follows. That said action
is brought for the purpose of obtaining a
decree of absolute divorce against the
defendant on the ground of desertion; the
plaintiff alleges in his complaint that the
plaintiff ana defendant intermarried at
Honolulu in the Territory of Hawaii on
or about the 3ist day of August, 1925, and
are now husband and wife, that plaintiff
/ has been a bona fide resident of the State
Of Montana for a period of one continuous
year Immediately preceding the COM
meneement Of this actloni that during the
month Of January, 1884, the defendant,
disregarding the solemnity of her mar
riage VOWS, voluntarily separated herself
from mi Wilfully and without any cause
whatsoever, and against the Will and con-
sent of plaintiff deserted him, with intent
in her to abandon and desert plaintiff for
ever thereafter, and plaintiff alleges that
ever since said date said defendant has
continued to so desert and abandon plain
tiff and to live separate and apart from
him.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9th day of June, 1898.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY D.. f. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
HOWARD A. JOHNSON,
CLARENCE E. WOHL,
LeWisohn Building, Butte, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication June 8, l938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
O'CONNELL ASKS FOR
MANY PWA PROJECTS

WASHINGTON, D. c. (Special)-
Congressman Jerry ]. O'Connell
made a plea this week to Secretary
of Interior Ickes for immediate ia
vorable consideration on several
PWA projects in western Montana
if new legislation permitted consid-
Grafton of applications already ap-
proved.
Among those urged by O'Connell
were the Dillon school, Broadwater
County dam, Joliet school, Kalispell
school, Bozeman street improve
ment and Bozeman school, Gallatin
County Middle Creek dam, Bel
grade high school, Boulder water
works, Whitehall waterworks, Libby
school, Lincoln County irrigation,
Superior school Improvement, Butte
street improvement.
O'Connell has been tireless in his
efforts to secure both PWA and
WPA projects for Montana.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
EAST BUTTE FIRE HALL
PROJECT is APPROVED

Congressman O'Connell advised
the unions today that the President
has approved WPA project applica-
ton state number BOAST for con-
struction of a fire hall in amount
Of $5,235. This project is for Silver
Bow County, East Butte, and spon-
sored by the county.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
BIOGRAPHY or BOB
EMM0NS

Bob Emmons vas born and raised
in the city of Anaconda. He was
graduated from the Anaconda high
school and attended the University
of Montana for approximately three
years. Due to the death of his father
he was forced to abandon his studies
at the University and return home
to support his mother and family.
He was first employed as a COM
mon laborer for the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company at Anaconda.
At the end of the year he was trans
ferred and promoted to smoke in
v~estigator, determining all dust
losses from the smelter at Anaconda.
Due to his experience on rever-
beratory furnaces, he was selected
to assist the legal division of the
Anaconda Company on patent cases.
He acted in this capacity for a period
of four years. He was then appoint
ed as chief clerk for the e%lectrolytic
zinc plant at Anaconda and later
was given the additional duties of
measuring and distributing the
natural gas that is being used by
the A. c. M. Co., at the smelter in
Anaconda.
On April 9, 1884, the date of the
Butte Miners and Anaconda Mill
and Smelter Workers strike, the
A. C. M. Co. demanded that Emmons
scab on the above unions by acting
as a pumpman in the Butte mines
during the strike. Emmons refused
and was Immediately discharged be-
cause he would not scab on his fell
lowmen who were attempting tC
better their wages and working con
ditions.
When the strike was finally settled
in September, 1884, Emmons was re-
instated by mandates of the labor
unions who refused to return tt
work unless he also was re
employed.
He was elected to the oath Legisla
tive Assembly in Helena as a repre-
sentative from Deer Lodge County
by a huge majority and Immediately
upon being seated, rendered grea
assistance to the Railroad Commits
sion by his knowledge of publi
utilities, in removing the surchargl
for the natural gas that the Montana
Power was demanding from thei
patrons. AS a member of the 24tl
Assembly, Emmons championed sucl
bills as the hydro-electric tax, nat
ural gas tax, corporation tax, as wei
as the many bills Of vital importanc
to both the farmers and labor. EN-
mons was rated as 100 per cent b,
both Farmers Unions and Organizes
Labor, an almost unattainabl
record.
On his return home at the end Q
the session, Emmons was immedi
ately fired by the Anaconda Com
pany for his activities at the Legisla
ture.
On July /, 1885, he was hired as
) field auditor for the Railroad Com
mission and gained great eXperienc
while working in the Motor Carrie
Division in regards to both interstat
and interstate traffic as well {
assisting the board in rate hearing
involving hydro-electric power, ma
l ural gas and water.
t Emmons was a candidate for stat
= auditor in the primary election {
= 1886 and polled more than $500
t votes, he also has an honorable di
r charge from the United States Arm,
AS soon as the present Railros
Commission took office, it was ev
= dent who was controlling them ar
they discharged him as soon as |
had trained the new force of fiel
men.
In February, 1888, Emmons w
given work with the Works Progre
Administration and has been force
to resign even this position to NAL
HE c~appaion for the Railroad Cor