davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-26

both painting and etching Miss
Cassatt made a speciality of women
and children subjects and it is by
these that she Is represented in the
current xhibition-works lent by
private collectors. Her line is firm,
but very sympathetic, her style sim
pile and direct.
Kaethe Kollwitz is one of the
heroines of our day and her art
has been devoted to the cause Of
freedom, the amelioration of suffer-
ing, especially that of women and
children, the poor and oppressed.
Her chosen medium has been litho-
graphy and she has used it we'll.
Her prints almost invariably present
tragedy, but they are never over
strained. From them one turns
saddened, but more resolute, to all
mankind more closely akin.
Anne Goldthwaite came from our
South and was happiest when tram
Scribing it. Her etchings of Southern
street scenes, of Negro characters
and the like are most delightfully."-
engaging. They, too, broaden SYM
pathies. Also they encourage smiles.
Miss Goldthwaite died very recently
but left us an excellent self-portrait.
Included in the Arts Club showing is
also an admirable etched portrait
by. her of the Irish poet. Yates.
Finally, there is Peggy Bacon, the
wife of Alexander Brook, by whom
her portrait has been painted, and
pupil of Kenneth Hayes Miller of
the Art Students League. Peggy
Bacon has undoubtedly a keen sense
OF humor but she has an unfortu-
nate way of laughing at rather than
with those she portrays, of making
the common more common and the
vulgar more vulgar than perhaps
they really are. That she has un-
doubtedly the power and ability to
do this convincingly only increases
the regret Of those who still believe
that art has a higher and finer pur-
pose and end.
1t is good to be able to see the
works of these four women together,
each so accomplished and at the
same time so individual
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Dual Role

Dual Role
The chief Of police of a small
town was also an expert veterinary
surgeon. One night the telephone
bell rang. The chief constable's
wife answered.
Is that Mr.. Jenkins?" asked an
agitated voice.
DO you want my husband in his
capacity as veterinary or as police
chief?"
Both, madam" came the reply.
I'VE can't get our new bulldog to
open his mouth, and there's burg
lar IN IT,"
Tech Life.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

From Iceland to the Southwest
Pacific; from Alaska to Australia;
In barracks, hospitals, Red Cross
clubs, clubmobiles, rest centers and
on combat duty, the American Red
Gross serves the armed forces.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Measles
ITELc OUHtTIuutlUn
BY Margaret Reffew, Is
Ea stnrr, IIinh Oohl

By Margaret Reffew, IS,
Eastern High School
Joan, you have the measles?
Goodness, what a shame!
And just at the time of the
Final basket ball game!
The game is for tomorrow,
But what can we do?
For you know we can't play
If we don't have you.
Now that the game is postponed,
The kids are in the dumps,
Still there'll be no basket ball game
For the measles have turned te
mumps!
Evening star., 1944-03-26

land HirSt Milhollen, vice presidents
land Inez Demonet, secretary. Ths
local contingent Is comparatively
small, but maintains an excellent
standard.
The mediums employed by the
local printmakers are for so small
an exhibition especially varied, in.
cluding not only etching in black
and white and color, but litho.
graphy, block and nnoleum prints
etc. Mr.. Taylor shows two litho-
graphs, one entitled Autumn
Breakfast" showing much -blan-
keted man breakfasting before a
wide open, sunny window; the
other remarkably complicated
scene of gay life in a Mexican
pleasure resort. Mr.. Tolman is rep
resented by an etching of three trees
on hilltop, entitled "Sky Line -
Ia work lately completed and sensi-
lively handled. Miss Demonet, who
for a time deserted art for Gov
|ernment war work, is well repre-
|sented by three or four Chinese
subjects etched with customary
|skill-two are in color.
Among the best of the local ex-
hibits is an etching of St. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, by Lesley
Jackson. who, while primarily a
water colorist, has fully mastered,
and for some years capably prac-
tised, the art of printmaking.
Minnie L. Briggs, who was one of
the founders of the exhibiting So
ciety and has specialized in trees
Iand flowers, shows but a single
lprint-"Blue Bells"-well rendered
Rowland Lyon exhibits two block
lprints-one of which is of a fine
Icat lazily stretched out. Lynne
IEgbert has contributed two block
prints, one in black and white, the
lother in color; the former purposely
comic, of a fisherman; the other in
|color-an unusual theme-''Flowers
and Ice"
Om.of-To,cn Exhibitors
Among the out-of f-town exhibitors
lis John Taylor Arms, erstwhile
Washingtonian and outstanding
|etcher. His contributions are De
stroyers in West Basin" an elab-
crate etching, made with consum-
mate craftsmanship for the Navy,
and view of "Cavendish Common
broadly handled. In the former his
rendition of detail is almost unbe-
lievable, yet so perfect is the etcher's
control Of medium that in the fin
ished work there is no confusion
each rope and bolt melts with ac-
curacy into its own place. In this
matter of technical achievement
Mr.. Arms is practically unrivaled.
Special distinction has been given
this exhibition by the inclusion of
group exhibits of work by four ac-
|complished women printmakers-
Mary Cassatt, Kaethe Kollwitz,
Anne Goldthwaite and Peggy Bacon
The first, Mary Cassatt, was, it will
be recalled, of wealthy Pennsyl-
vania family, who in the pursuit of
art instruction went to France, met
|Degas and his colleagues and be-
came herself an exponent of impress
|sionism. In every country of Europe
her name is known today and her
work held in highest esteem. In
Evening star., 1944-03-26

A high school teacher says many
OF his girl students are more inter-
ested IN romance than in their
studies. Sort of putting the heart
before the course, If you get what
we mean.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Too Expensive

Widow: What do you charge for
death notices?
Editor: A dollar an inch.
Widow: I'm sorry, but can't af-
ford it. My husband was 6 feet tall.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Wafer Colors BY
Polish Artist

On Tuesday an exhibition of water
colors by Polish artist, Rafal NAL
czewski, will open in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art under the patronage
of the wife of the Polish Ambassador,
Nine. Ciechanowska. These paint
ings will be displayed in cases in
the upper atrium.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Chilean Artist to Erhibit
At Pan.American Union

An exhibition of paintings by a
Chilean artist, Mireya Lefuente, will
open in the Pan-American Union
on the afternoon Of March 20, with
a private view, after which it will
be free to the public, weekdays from
9 to 4 o'clock and Sundays from to
6, until April II, inclusive. This ex-
hibition will be sponsored by the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
Michels. Mireya Lafuente is one of
the leading artists in Chile. She
will show recent paintings made in
her own country and in Mexico.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Society of Efchers Exhibits
In the Arts Club

The Society of Washington Etch-
ers is holding its 10th annual ex-
hibition in the Arts Club, 2017 I
street NV, occupying the walls of
the auditorium gallery and also
those of the reception room ad-
jacent.
The jury of selection consisted Of
the officers of. the society-Prentiss
Taylor, president; Ruel P. Tolman
Evening star., 1944-03-26
eI The Right Always Claimed Not Denied Only Deferred

Continuing quote anything
the history of the dealings the United States with the District
Columbia that intention exclude permanently the
living the District rights representation
the of the Nation by the Americans in all the
States
Columbia
steadily increase until
brief shows clearly advantages which would
bodies members elected by the people of the Federal District
also set forth that e right President
that for the Senate and the House
All representation in the legislative branch
election President President Presi
United appoints the executive
Columbia three Commissioners appoints all the
judges the lowest the highest and directly
of local This
necessarily without effective Of choice by the
people.
any city imagine
marvellous all the executive
officers his should appointed the President
the United States. in whose selection he had no voce?"
Vote for Soldiers-Why Not D. G. and Its Fighters?
The SumnersC constitutional
opportunity attitude
and people the District
ave the armed enabled
election legislators
given the opportunity cast their ballots approaching
Those who fight bleed
their the
declare should not be denied the right VOTE
the soldier would
homes the District Columbia This has
illogical situation the Americans
with Declaration of Independence proclais
created equal"
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
What D. c. People Ask as Their Right;
Soldier Vote and the Voteless D. c..
BY JESSE c. sUTER.

right people
It that Chairman Mccaan Senate
joint resolution proposing
endmnt the Constitution Of the United States which would
representation in the college.
the h s s Of
the States s sn
taxation obedience national law and service the armed
Representatives
Judiciary upon nearing
It BY
ss @ sna of the with hase a 81 o a
The Congress shall have provide that there shall Be
sss
be subject to and repeal"
What the People of the D. c. Ask as Their Right.
% e % s s naons
'f s the the s9s es As s the @
people the country whether shall be
college
House of Of the United States No change
government District Of Columbia
Columbia favor national but there
he the
are % se ouo na uasr S a a % S M we v Are be net that
Congress say Congress
that with discretion including
qualifications This
dents Of the District equality national with the citizens
OF the States the Union covering all the
territory
without which the Revolution
called tyranny
justice
country expected justice
of its National Capital making
neither take the declaration the making
although demands
always done generously and with patriotic
The District Does Not Ask Statehood.
statehood brief "and therefore there
preliminary voeess
1874, in a form of government abolished as failure
all qualifications population
intelligence and public spirit in its
follow this the brief the population
District certain States OF approximate smaller
population that of the District
Substituting figures
population States
electoral college
Dakota Montana Utah. Mexico 4;
Hampshire, Vermont Delaware 3:
Wyoming Nevada Oklahoma which time
admission larger population than that of the District
lumbia (940 census.
amendment which proposed There be question that
prohibition looking
specified particulars the residents Of the District of
umbia The only provision of the Constitution which, contended
which provides that State shall deprived
its equal the Senate without its
which affect equal
the States.
THE amendment challenge the
legislation the
Columbia the and the House shall have the
else of that power"
The Right Always Claimed, Not Denied, Only Deferred.
Continuing quote anything
history dealings
permanently
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Mid-city Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets NV, Bpm.
North Capitol - Mckinley High
Montana labor news., 1944-05-04

In the District Court Of the Second judicial
District of the State Of Montana, IN and
For the County of Silver Bow.
FLORENCE LUTHER, Plaintiff,
VS..
CHARLES F. LUTHER. Defendant.
The State Of Montana, to the Aboy, 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 you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day OF service and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer, iudg.
ment will be taken against you Ply default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to secure a decree
Of absolute divorce from defendant in favor
Of the plaintiff, upon the grounds that more
than a year before the commencement hereof
the defendant deserted the plaintiff and still.
continues to live apart from her; and upor
the further ground that defendant has will.
fully neglected the plaintiff in that he has
failed. for more than one year before the
commencement hereof, to provide the plaintiff
with any of the common necessaries Of life
he having the ability so to do. All Of sale
grounds appear in the complaint herein; L
which complaint reference is hereby made fol-
further particulars, and the same is madl
a part hereof by reference.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of sale
Court Seal ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY D F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN COLLINS.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dillon, Montana.
First Publication April 10. i944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-05-04

Alias DONANAOND
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
AIRLINE COWDREY, Plaintiff,
ROBERT CowDREY, 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 you, and
TO file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this ex-
elusive 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 demanded in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains Of the defendant and
alleges as follows, to-wit:
That the plaintiff and the defendant inter-
married on the 18th day of June, 1910, at
Butte. Montana. and ever since said date
have been husband AMI wife.
That the plaintiff has been an actual and
bona-fide resident of the State Of Montana
for more than one year Immediately next
preceding the commencement Of this action
for a divorce.
That as a result Of said marriage between
plaintiff and the defendant there has been
born one child, to-wit; Virginia Diane Cow
drey, Of the age of two years, and that the
plaintiff is a fit and proper person to have
the care, custody and control Of said minor
child. That plaintiff prays that her maiden
name be restored to her.
That the plaintiff has in all things OBJ
served her marital relation and obligations to
this defendant as the wife Of this defendant
but that this defendant has wholly failed in
that regard toward this plaintiff as the hus-
band of this defendant and has for more
than one year Immediately preceding this
action. to-wit: that on or about the 18th
day of December, 1941, the defendant disre-
garding the solemnity Of his marriage VOW
with the intent to desert and abandon this
plaintiff and to live separate and apart from
this plaintiff did wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon this plaintiff, and ever
since December 10, 1871, has and still con-
tinues to so wilfully, Intentionally and with
out cause desert this plaintiff, and to live
separate and apart from the plaintiff without
1 sufficient cause or reason whatsoever and
against her will and without her consent.
1 WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant for a decree of absolute
divorce dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between the plain
tiff and the defendant. That plaintiff bt
awarded the care. custody and control Of sale
minor child and that plaintiff be restored t
her maiden name, and for such other anC
further relief as may seem just and equitable
in the premises.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of saiC
Court this 18th day of April, A. D., 1914.
Court Seal ELMER SHEA, Clerk,
BY FRANK HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
T. p. O'CONNELL.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Courthouse, Butte, Montana.
First Publication April 20, 1944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-05-04
UNEMPLOYMENT
BENEFITS MAY
COST HUGE SUMS

NEW YORK FP) unemployment
insurance benefits throughout the coun-
try in the three years Immediately fol-
lowing the war may run as high as $l4
billion, more than the country's entire
budget for 1941, war costs included, esti-
mates based on social security figures
and poswtar employment possibilities in
dicate.
Other estimates, however, run as low
as 81 billion-but even that is almost as
much as the entire U. S. budget, includ-
ing preparedness expenditures, for the
year 1888 and is more than any budget
in the history of the cuntry prior to 1894.
Typical of the thinking on which these
estimates are based is report of the
New York Unemployment Insurance
State Advisory Council. The report dis
eusses three estimates based on three
possible conditions Of industrial activity
in the state after the war.
Most hopeful estimate is that pent up
demands for consumer goods will result
in peacetime employment of 1919 to POO
more than in 1910. Another is that we
will be unable to do better than main
tain the 1910 level, and the most pessi-
mistic is that there will be 1O% fewer
jobs than in 1910.
In New York state, with about lilo
of the country's population, this means
that from IL to ~ million persons will
be receiving unemployment insurance
benefits during the first postwar year.
Roughly the same categories of work
ers are covered by unemployment in
surance in all states. Among those ex-
cluded from its benefits are: agricultural
workers, domestic workers, federal, state
and municipal employees, and employees of
religious, charitable and educational in
st%itutions.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
recently predicted a minirddm of 25, OOO,-
600 job shifts and transfers in the i'm
mediate postwar period.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-04
Work in the Montana
Supreme Court

April 27-State ex rel. N%iewoehner vs.. R. v.
Bottomly. Appealed from district court Of
Lewis and Clark County. Helena. Opinion Of
the court prepared by Justice Albert Ander-
son. Justice c. F. Morris dissented.
HELD.
In an action brought by Newcomer against
Bottomly for the purpose of determining who
was legally entitled to the office of Attorney
General, the Supreme Court affirmed the dis
trict court holding that Newcomer was not
elected at the general election held in Novem-
Der, 1912, and that Bottomly was entitled to
the office by virtue Of an appointment Of the
Governor to serve the balance of the term for
which John W. Bonner was elected in 1870.
or until Bonner returned pursuant to the
provisions Of Chapter AZ Of the Laws Of 1871
April 28-Mrs d. N. Alexsich VS.. Industrial
Accident Fund. Appealed from Silver Bow
County, Butte. Opinion Of the court prepared
by district Judge B. E. Berg. sitting i'm place
Of Justice Hugh r. Adair. disqualified. Jus
lce Left Erickson dissented.
HELD.
That the beneficiary Of Policeman John
AleXsieh, who was killed in Butte. was not
entitled to Workmen's Compensation since The
Legislature has not included that employment
as hazardous within the meaning of tho
Workmen's Compensation act.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-04

Tn the district ieao91rt Of the Second Judicial
District of me- state of Montana. In and
For the County Of silver Bow.
THOMAS i KNIJCKEY and MARGARET
KN11CKEv plaintiffs
We
HENRY 7 RYAN and the heirs of Henry j.
RYAN. JAMES RYAN and the heirs of
lanes Pven MARY RYAN and Me- heirs
Of NSarv RYAN FRANK II RYAN and
MARY T. RYAN his wife. and the heirs
of Frank r. RYAN and Mafy E. RYAN. and
su other nersone unknoUn claiming or
~ n migbt claim snV rioht titie Estate
ar Interest in mr. len or encumbrance
unon The real propertv described herein.
or a-y nart tbereof adverse To nlaintiffs'
ownersbin or anv cloud mon plaintiffs
titie tbeTato wbefher sncb claim or nos
SHE claim he nreeent ar continpeot in
cIndinr an5 claim, or possible claim Of
dover inrboate M accrued. Defendants
THE STATE or MONTANA 10 the above
named attendants and ali other persons nm
Lnorn GRTETrNGs.
' Von o~e berebv srmmoned IN answer the
comnioin nj in MS action which is filed in the
office Of the Cierk Of this Court a copv Of
which ie berewith served unon Won and to
siia CO.. ansTer and serve 4 COW thereof
Montana labor news., 1944-05-04
Montgomery Ward
Defies U. S. Law

tContinued From Page Onel
is fighting against a union maintenance
of membership clause in a contract with
the International Brotherhood of Team
sters (AFI). A similar case with the
same ALL union exists at Portland, ore.
The last case covers New York City.
Denver and Detroit plants and the
United Mail Order, Warehouse and Re-
tail Employees CCIO) with the argument
over the same maintenance of member
ship and ~revocable checkoff provisions.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-04
Montana Power Loses
FIGHT With Farmers

tCOnUllueQ on rage t0uf)
rights in equity and that it is a com
plete victory for the state of Montana
and the farmers in the Missouri River
valley.
In its decision the appellate court held
that the Power Company could not bring
an action against the State Water Board
in the federal courts and that the dis
pute was not one between the citizens
Of several states. The court also held
as follows:
"A part of each of the plaintiffs
seven hydroelectric developments is a
dam across the Missouri river resting on
the bed and banks of the river as al
legged in the complaint.
THE Missouri river is a navigable
stream in law and in fact. The court
takes judicial notice of its navigabiity
as established by Act Of Congress and
under the general principles of law, The
court also takes judicial notice that the
Missouri river is meandered in the pub
lie survey throughout its course in
the public survey throughout its course
in Montana.
'aThe bed and banks of the Missouri
river are the property Of the State Of
Montana in its sovereign capacity to be
held in trust as a highway for the public,
subject only to the authority of the
United States over navigable streams.
Said dams were constructed and are
maintained without authority from the
United States or from the State of Mon
tana, constituting an unlawful obstruc-
ton of a ~navigable stream, and defend
ants water rights are based and depend
ent upon said dams for diversion"
Montana labor news., 1944-05-04

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EsTAT

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
In the matter Of the Estate Of JESTER B.
PRuDEN, also known j. B.. PRUDEN, De-
ceased.
Miners National Bank, the administrator Of
the estate Of Jester B. Pruden, also known
as j. B. Pruden, pursuant to an order Of
the abOve-entitled estate, duly given and
made ON the goth day Of April, 1914, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder for
cash. and subject to the confirmation Of said
Court, on and after Saturday. the goth day
Of May, 1914, at the hour of 1000 o'clock,
A.. NJ. all of the right title and interest Of
Jester b.. Pruden, also known as j. B. Pruden
in his lifetime or Of the estate Of Jester B.
Pruden, also known as J. B. Pruden in and
to the following described real property situ-
ated in the County Of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana, and particularly described as fol-
lows to-wit:
Lot numbered five C5l and the south
half Of Lot four "a Of Block One On Of
the LenoX Addition No. 2 to the City Of
Butte. Montana, according to the official
plat and survey thereof on file and Of
Y record in the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of Silver Bow County,
Montana.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash. lawful
money Of the United States, 1901 Of the pur-
chase price to be paid upon making bid, and
the balance upon confirmation Of said sale
by the said District Court, and upon the
delivery of a deed.
Bids will be received in writing up to the
date Of sale at the Miners National Bank Of
Butte, 40 West Park street.
THE MINERS NATIONAL BAN
OF BUTTE.
Administration of the estate Of Jester B
Pruden, also known as j. B. Pruden, De-
ceased.
EARLE N. G~ENzBERGER,
203-4 Lewisohn Building. Butte, Mont.
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication May 4, i944-3T