davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyWood
Distributed by MeNaurAt syndicate. Inc.

..HOllywOOd, Aug. A--D E A R STAFF; think I appreciate good music, good dancing and shapely legs as much as the. next chap, but I'm getting wosfully bored by the over-supply of musicals" being spewed fror. the Hollywood movie mills. In fact. I'"e reached the point where I see the "colossals' only be- cause I'm driven by sense of duty, and avoid the Glass B's" as care fully as I do gabby women who've just undergone interesting" opera tionS.
 The drivel offered under the gen. eral heading of program musicals" Chats Hollywoodese for low budget stinkaroos) shouldn't happen to a dog-and only happens to theater- goers because of the dog-like loyalty with which they continue to pour millions into Hollywood's coffers. As for me. I'm staging a one-man re- volt. I decline, henceforth, to have my intelligence insulted by produc. CTS who in.ist on showing crowds in delirious ecstacies over the dancing and singing of second-rate enter tainers who couldn't qualify for jobs in an average chorus. refuse to &C., cept the carelessly tossed-off sch- maltz of productions composers as music of Hit Parade caliber. In short. kiddies, I'm going to quite contributing inflatel admission fees to an enterprise that is built on the presumptuous presumption that fans have the mentality of 12-year- -old children. Pr;ise Allah, there are still a few books want to read.
 If the average musical picture of today represents Hollywood's best effort, it's 4.igh dime for the movie bosses to get some new craftsmen or for studio craftsmen to get some new bosses!
 JIMMIE FIDLER
 DEAR MIR. POPOFF: We had it in mind today, after considerable breeding over your many broken promises anent pay boosts, to join the Hollywood strike, thereby be- NoAliAA16 I4AC OAl4y oGA lr>O1o III LOWu with the slightest inkling of what they were striking for. But in view of your nasty disposition, we've de- cided to wait week or two. Gosh, boss, what temper!
 Meanwhile, we beg to, report that
 Oracle Fields, entertaining troops in Australia, lost a suitcase contain ing makeup, jewelry and her pet tonic. She advertised: If you need the jewlry more than I do, keap it. No one, howeevr, can possibly need the makeup and tonic more than I do. Please return them" . Andy Russell, who once yearned to star in the life story of Rudolph Valentino, now longs to portray the late Russ Columbo -. It's good news that one studio has decided to do some thing about those antique photos of passe stars used by five-and-tens in picture frame displays. Warner Brothers is sending out thousands of new stills, with a firm request that they be used.
 Gilda Gray, the famous shimmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

signs is based.
 Reminiscent of knightly armor is the two-piece black crepe dress, left, of Dupont yarn. A jet-but- toned beige satin front. padded and studded with jet nail heads, stimulates the protection from enemy's lances required by a 18th Century knight.
 Inspired by court testers suit, the two-piece dress, right, carries out the 18th Century theme in a combination of gray crepe and black satin. Faithful to the theme is an heraldic motif of black satin which decorates the gray side of the jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
FAMOUS FOR FIRsTs

Besides being the home of the Declaration of Independence, Phil- adelphia was Americas first seat of government, saw the making of the. first American flag, had the first navy yard, and had the first mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

dancer of the redhot POS, has linked a radio contract and will also try to give pictures a shake-up We hear that Margaret (Haps daughter) Roach, who's in Las Vegas, Nevade, for the usual reason, has her next mate picked out. He's a employee in a Las Vegas night spot.
 The victim of this weeks scurviest trick is Bonita Granville who, hay ing bought beef roast on her way to work, but it into the refrigerator on the set. Unwrapping it that night she discovered that someone had substituted papier mache roast for the real meat Joe E. Browns daughter Mary, bed-ridden for almost a year as the result of a traffic accident, i5 showing such improvement that med.cos say she'll be able to walk by fall :. Speak ing of traffic crashes, Jack LaRus Is nursing lacerations and bruises suffered when he hit telephone pole . Despite the engagement. pals who know Eddie Albert's fond ness for bachelorhood will give odds that he and Margo never marry And odes to male vanity: The big ruckus at Paramount when Alan Ladd insisted n wearing shoulder pads bigger .'.an director John Far row considered becoming.
 We hear that NY's district attor- ney, having finally completed an in- vestigation of that age-old crooked dice' game in which George Raft won 10 grand, will officially pro- claim Raft's innocence Smiley Brunette has hired a press agent for his saddle-nag, "Black-eyed Nel- lie," and ordered a campaign to equal Triggers" .. Ha! Your pal. Johnny Weissmuller has been order-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Ne N0ct0td NAIl9lttead By FAITH BALDWIN .sss:,y.:.:.sss.E,. ,..
copvKteHT. NEA SERVICE. ING

EMILY noted the lacks, made G suggestions, asked, on impulse:
 Has your father tried to find work at any of the mills?'
 Everywhere said Mary. Her little head poised on a neck too thin shook solemnly from side to side. There isn't any for him." she added, pitifully.
 What can he do?"
 Hell do anything" said Mary. She twisted her hands together, but kept her voice down. even when the huge eyes spilled over and the small stricken sobs tore at the thin throat. "He used to be an accountant" she said, and then he lost his job. In Lynn that was. He . he drank too much. He doesn't now. He promised me, after Mother was taken sick. He hasn't since
 Emily asked gently:
 How did you find Doctor Man. nering?"
 "I-just ran out on the street my father was looking for work, and we didn't know anyone. The lady next door was nice but she was away. I didn't know what to do and my mother was awfully sick. So I ran out and down the street and on the next block I saw his sign"
 Emily nodded.
 Mannering was good man, old, poor in means, rich in service. The neighborhood had been degenerat- ing for years. But Mannering had refused to move.
 She gave the little girl some further instructions, promised to return the following day. After she had said goodby to Mrs. Elster she went downstairs and to the nearest grocery where she bought the simple necessary things and had them sent immediately to the Elsters. She thought, walking to the Mannering house, such things shouldn't be permitted, child that age years older than she should be-with all that responsibility.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Compensation
 Agreements

Compensation CommiS s iont E John J. O'COnnell today approved the following agreements ter weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case 5I permanent injury:
 Carmel Bazzard0 of Naugatmck against Naugatuck Chemical az vision of U. s. Rubber Co, $50 for 5.2 weeks, two and 0ne-haIf per- cent loss of function of right hand.
 Herman Hackensen of W0Ico1t against Scovill Mfg. Co, $l5.35 for two and three-sevenths weeks, injury to first right finger.
 Bernard Madden of 654 Wood tick road against ScOviII Mfg. Co.,, $27.43 for 24.96 weeks, loss of 12 CD cent of vision of right eye.
 Alice Scott of 152 Plaza avenue against Scovill Mfg. O., SIGH for three weeks, disfigurment of third finger of left hand.
 Louise w. Doderer of 40 Rose street against Schneiders Bakery of East Main street, $l6.50 begin ming July 20, burns to face and arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

in my column Jan. 4, asking my readers to maneuver around and make six diamonds. It happens that with West holding tine nine of hearts, six diamonds can be made by f1nessing the ten of hearts, then cashing the heart ace ard 1uffing one aof the high hearts which East is forced to cover. I am running the hand again today to show you Sergeant Clarks solution, a very neat squeeze.
 South wins the opening lead with the club queen, cashes three rounds of diamonds and three rounds of spades. If East discards a heart, the finesse of the heart. ten and the ruff of heart will establish that suit. If he lets go club, de- clarer, who has discarded a club on a good spade, can ruff a club in dummy and establish a good club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Use Mustache Wax On Eyebrows Each Night to Smooth q Ragged Line

remove the wax the next morning.
 After two or three weeks of night ly imprisonment, our reader says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

Rents of more than $1 a week throughout France have been raised by 30 per cent for all houses built before 1914 and Is per cent for all others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE - Christ mas in Connecticut: 100, 3:25. 6:25, 9:15 p. m.
 I'll Tell the WOrld": 2:3O, 5:2O, 8:l0 p. m.
 LOEWS POLI-"Those Endear- ing Young Charms: 1:33, $50, 9:30 D. m.
 Identity Unknown: 2:3O, 5:2O, 8:15 p. m.
 LOEWS STRAND-"ThrilI of a Romance: 2:41, 5:56, 9:11 p. m.
 Within These Walls": 1:27, 4:42, 7:57 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
BEAUTIES HINTS
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Pencilled brows will look like a. matchless arc drawn by Nature not by an amateur artist if you'll press powder over the marks to sub due glaring color.
 Eleanor Ohfns whose trick this is-she's the radio thrush on Fred Warnings show-says remove all traces of powder with brush, and then see how natural your pencil job looks.
 Another trick we've hit upon thanks to reader who made discovery and is willing to pass it on-is using mustache wax to bring eyebrows into line.
 Put muStache wax on brows at night-first brushing them in the direction you want hem to go. Leave them nailed down overnight, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

ed to shed surplus poundage, Dur. ing the filming of his las. "Tarzan" opus, tree limb broke under him and nearly ended the series Writer Salka Viertel, in the doldrums since her best girl friend, Garbo quite picture-making, Is opening dress shop -. Boss, before you swear off al. musicals, give a thought to Rip Van Winkle," just schedll- ed by Monogram. That ones sure to be sleeper.
 THE STAFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Hartford Degree
 Team Coming Here

Installation of new officers of Wilson Post, American Legion, will be held Saturday evening of this week at g o'clock.
 Retiring Commander Otis Wade of James E. Mckinney Post, 142, of Hartford, accompanied by his de- gree taem, will be the installing of ficerS. Veterans organizations of the city have been extended a cordial welcome by Adjutant J. C. Hazel to attend the installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Eternal Finesse Is Hands Big IF
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The mail I receive from the boys overseas is source of great pleasure. The letters have a little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

interesting story to tell. One came in recently from Sgt. Harland J. Clark, who says that being over seas has not lessened his enthu- siasm for good bridge game, and he still follows our column in his hometown paper
 Sergeant Clark wrote about the hand shown today, which I ran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

END TONITE.- = Christmas In Connec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

New York.-Costume ideas bor- rowed from gallant crusaders, noble ladies and court testers of the 18th and 18th centuries give museum importance and fresh decorative in- terest to fall dress fashions.
 Aims bags, replica of those which swung from the girdles of knights and ladies from which which they dispensed coins to the poor, are ornamentations frequently used by Eta in significant collection, Delving into authentic source ma terial for her ideas she comes up with welcome new point of focus
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

campaign, where his unit was awarded
Presidential Citation.
Devine, hailing from Pasadena, Calf,
has been a Marine seven years. His
overseas campaigns include an attack
on the Hawaiian area, New Georgia,
Cape Gloucester and Peleliu. He has
been recommended for the Brone Star
Medal for his actions on Peleliu.
Sabo. from Monroe, Mich, served on
Tulagi, Guadalcanal, New Georgia and
Saipan. He wears a Presidential Unit
Citation. the Purple Heart and Silver
Star Medal. He has been in the corps
five years.
Glodowski, the only native Mon
tanan in the group, comes from Sidney,
and has served four years. He partici-
pated in the campaigns for Bougainville
and Saipan.
Plemens, who has served in the Ma
rines five years, is from Knoxville
Tenn. He served in the campaigns for
EniwetolI and Kwajalein.
Reppert, in civilian life a newspaper
publisher at Osawatomie, Kan, was as
Signed as a combat correspondent before
being transferred to Butte as publicity
sergeant.
The office is now taking enlistment
Of men II through 81 years of age
for three and four year periods. Th
. office is located in the Lewisohn build
ING at 28 West Granite street.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
MARINE CORPS GETS
new PERSONNEL

Complete personnel for the new Ma
rine corps district recruiting station
now being activated in Butte has ar
rived and the office is now working
on full recruiting schedule.
Capt. Kenneth H. Sayre is the dis
trict officer, with the following enlisted
men composing the staff: Staff Sgt
Harry Waterstone, Platoon Sgts. Ches-
ter B. Turner and c. Joe Devine, III
and Sgts. Ray J. Glodowsbi, Bronco w
Plemens, Alex Sabo and Nelson S
Reppert
Turner is we'll known in the com
munity, having been stationed here il
charge of the sub-district office th'
past six months. A resident of Loi
Angeles, he has been in the Marine
corps seven years. He saw action II
he Pacific at Guadalcanal New Geor
gian and Guam, and holds Presiden
ial Unit Citation
Waterstone whose home is in Nev
York city, has been in the corps fiv
years. He served in the Guadalcana
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
No. 4l578
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the District Court Of the Second judicial
District of the State of Montana ia anu
for the County OF Silver Bow
Hazel, ENSIGN, Plaintiff, VS.. ROBERT L.
ENSIGN, Defendant ..,..... 60
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings 70
the Above Named Defendant.
Won are hereby summoned to answer the
conplaint in this action, which is lhed IN
the office Of the Clerk OF this Court a copy
of which is herewith served upon you anu
10 file your answer and serve a copy theieol
upon the plaintiffs attorney withln twenty
davs after the service Of this summons, eX-
elusive Of the day Of service. and In case OF
vour failure to appear or answer, judgment
viii be taken against you by default for tne
relief demanded in the complaint, wherein II
THAT plaintiff and defendant intermarried
at Phoenix, Arizona, on or about the l4th day
of october 1888, and ever since SAID dat'
have been and now are husband and wife
That plaintiff has been for more than one
wear Immediately prior to the commence
ment Of this action, and stiu is an aetua
and bona fide resident oil the SVaVe o.
That no children were born as issue o
said marriage.
That defendant, disregarding the solem
nitv of his marriage vows, has been ana nov
ie guilty of Wnfui Deserton Of and towar'
plaintiff in this to-wit. That at MI Laguna
! california. and on or about the 18th day o
Nav 1889 the said defendant, with the IN
tent in him to desert and abandon plaintiff
and to live separate and apart from plain
tiff. did, without Just or sufficient cause o
proyocation therefore, wilfully, voluntarily
wrongfully and knowingly desert and aban
don plaintiff That said desertion has per
sisted and continued in ever since the sal
18th day Of May, 1885, and for more than on
wear last past and immediately prior to tn
commencement of this action, and was an
is without the consent of plaintiff an
against her wishes
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays for an absC
Lutte divorce, and for such other and furth'
rel5ef as the Court may deem just and equ
able in the premises.
: tFor further particulars see Complaint q
file hereinl
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of sa
Court this Gath day Of october, A. D., i945.
court SEAL ELMER SHEA, Cler
I BY d. G. WALSH, Deputy Cler
W. e. COYLE and FRANK x. YBARRA.
Attorneys at Law,
5i4 Silver Bow Block,
Butte Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication october 25-4T
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

r...oo of CHARLES L. GAETz, Deeease,u, D,A,,,l,od
.diastratrix Eosis Of the estate Of charles nd ali n
Gaetz deceased, to the creditors SIC Oh ssiS AID de-
persons having claims agalnss g ,hs I,,s necessary
ceased TO sbIn fap'Y four months after the first
pqpSa'ipat .paor al the law office Of James p k9
nedy nee 4is Metals Bank Bldg Butte; saction MoaS
he same being the place ior 1ne .he Connty
If the business OF said estate III 'ie
~ silver ROW. state of Montana
"a '''''- MAuREEN A. voGIER. ,...,..
Administrators Of the Esttae OIL O''8''S'
L. Gaetz. Deceased 49, oo,n dav oi
DATED Butte, Montana TINS @V'" N"' -
october, 1945.
| JAMES P. KENNEDY,
Attorney for Administrative
4i3 Metals Bank Bldg,
Butte, Montana. ne ar
FIRST publication october 2S-%t
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District OF the State Of Montana In ana
for the County OF silver Bow
HENRY r. JENKIN and MYRTLE T. JkNAAN'
Plaintiffs.
ROBERT W. MORRIS, II alive If dead an
unknown heirs and /or devisees OF hope..
W. Morris, deceased; KATE OW5Lhfi al
unknown heirs and ior devisees OF r.
AUGUSTUS HEIN2E. deceased; MRS. All
THUR DE WULF If such person tneIs
be: JULIA DE WULF, II alive II ueae
all unknown heirs andIor oeVlsees ot
Julia De wulf deceased; ANACONDA
COPPER MINING COMPANY, corpora
tion. HANSEN PACKING COMPANY,
corporation; all unknown neirs anu anu a. u,
devisees Of EMMA ATKINSON eeSsss ~
cBCTT, I ATKINSON and wife, LEONA r.
sTTrTNs0N. NORMAN PICKTHAIIi, other
VIE known as HARRY AIklNSON'
MRS NORMAN ATKINSON If such per
son there be-: HARRY PICKTHAllL. oIil.5- ll,,-
wise known as NORMAN le..i,s AlAlrs2S ~ ~ = .
single man; WILLIAM M F.Sl> - t5-vrIn5 1l5e11t-
Otherwise known as WILLIAM M. ALht-s- N :
SON a single man; EDNA P. McNAliLi
TprprE . NELSON; all unknown nelLs
and lor devisees OF JOSEPH FASnAt tll'--- --'
deceased; and all other persons uiA.S,i-t -s.it
claiming, or who might claim any -. ~
title. estate, or interest," H. ,,ro,,srtg de-
sncnrnbrance upon the real propeily - ~
cribed In the complaint, or any tl0i ieot ~,
5res "a nlaintiffs ownership OF H-ls
eSa,'d mon plaintiffs title tneFeIo
wbetber such claim, or possinie glaiii' N, nv
nresent or contingent lnclueins .S-5- ,a,
rleim or possible claim, OF oo"ei' 49,
cboate or accrued, Defendants. ,,or,ee
e3t ~ Montana to the above-nalllee ee
attendants and all other persons ui'i''i0
GREETING. - o,ever tht
Won are hereby summoned 70 sHed IL
comnlaint in this action Whlcn 10 con,
Z nf
" which is herewith served upoh 80 tbereol
ei si,o ,onr answer and serve COPY -.a,,t,
-, tbe plaintiffs attorney Wlllin
4 %, davs after the service Oh inns a., cesi
/ sSclusive of the day OF service, @ ale indo
-, failure to appear OF ahsWet, - so
OF yout y.,, Sa teken against you by deiaulI ~
me- liaf demanded in the complaine' IN,
Vhe ~ hrouoht for the purpose OF qu-'s---, -
ac.lo" tbe lands situate in SAFet t-,,l,-,s
Co,,rtv Montana, and descrlpeu do
to-wit .a r-,ventv-six (26) anG
An o. - -s,o~ed Twenty-seven I'D IN s3tse. IlGe
Loy - TWO (2l Of the OWsley Auu,v'S Co,,',t,
huiliDlse s.itv of Butte, silver bow "a
,rsvtena according to an uitse,iorlv de
ttereof which is more pa tl,o North
srribed as follows leg Ill'is ls.o, ~ l97, Bloc
SCI LIVER of Lot Twenty-seVeh u o. 49, ~
eess So1 Owsley Addition TO Vhe o.ug 80
1Wo e,ov,, which the Northwest TI
bovge, -, numbered one ll OF the - ~
- 6ddition to the City Oh 'e, bu.gN, tbereo
t" N tbe official plat ana s1isV5 o,.'9t,, Ger
on file in the office ol ll e.S county. Mon
- Tecorder of Silver 30" az feet
anu toare North 89o 27' n. lt2''' .,-,c
taha' e5ertb 90 = e. 323.3o 1eeU, 49, v-.l-
- 1o152i feet from the a%Dofe % zen on
Ea9, LET corner Of Lot twenty o7e /
-,nnine thence South W. an Al feel
feet; tneno9 H7s, 9oo 27 E 276lo feet 1ileHC li.
thence NJ 20, w 3l781 feet to the Po-,
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

asked me if / could hear him."
Oklahoma-born Frank Martin, an
nouncer on the Dick Haynes show, tells
about the Oklahoma lady who aimed to
sell an old plow. what you plan
min to ask for it, Miss Susie7" asked
neighbor "Oh, l reckon bout 80 or
40 dollars" said the old lady. But
you can git a new one out of the mail
order catolag for $780, the neighbor
protested.
"All right" decided Miss Susie, "Pm
tired of this hagglin' over pennies.
Gimme a dollar and take the plow"
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

ESTATE of ANNIE ETHEL CARKEEK, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the underslgneo,
,dnSinistratrix OF the estate OF Annie Ethei
cri-aep deceased to the creditors Of and all
nersons having claims against the said de-
Ceased Ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the IllsO s
n1blication of this notice to the said admin
istrator at 3l4 Silver Bow Bldg Butte, MOI on
s~a,,saction Of the business OF said estate,
in the County Of Silver Bow, State Of Mon
EVELYN CARKEEK MCKAY,
Administrators Of the Estate Of Annie Etnel
Carkeek deceased. ,
October l945 ,o., arr
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Discharged servicemen registering
with Clerk and Recorder Adds Nc
Grath are as follows.
Edward Murawsld 8l3 Missouri Ave,
Deer Lodge, Mont. Robert Coles, 964
North Main ST., Butte, Mont. Raymond
E. O'Keefe, 6O1 North Excelsior St,
Butte, Mont. Ralph T. McAvoy 434
New ST., Butte, Mont. Raymond P.
Bertelson, 2029 Oregon Ave, Butte,
Mont Jack Youlten, $40 South Dakota
ST., Butte, Mont. John {. Sullivan,
l136 West Wisconsin, Butte, Mont. !;
Myron D. Jeffers, III Hamilton ST.,
Butte, Mont. Paul L. Rice, liz East
Gold ST., Butte, Mont; Fred B. Taylor,
care Of Butter Water Co., l29 West
Galena St.. Butte, Montana; Philip R.
Smith, Zoo Phillips St. Butte, Mont.
Samuel H. Wyrouck, 647 S. Clark ST.
Butte, Mont; Robert A. English, llOS
Maryland Ave, Butte, Mont; Willard
E. Riley l3O East Park St, Butte
Mont.
Clerk and Recorder Elmer Shea re.
ports recent discharges Of Servicemef
as follows
John Robinson, 2l5 Thornton, Butte
Patrick ]. Dennehy ll2 E. Center
Butte; Kenneth L. Haas, 703 S. Mair
Butte; Louis Jackelini, 239 E. Quartz
Butte; Henry A. Martin, 429 N. Ben
ton, Helena; Gerald II. Peterson, Bo
IS, Silver Bow; Peter J. Zanchi, O. Liz
coin, Butte Walfred Victor Suonper
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
M0TICE

pursuant to an order o.,a m'dG 6t pg 6eF r meeting
FISH and Game C9mlat5'i31sl ad Ia i945. in Helena,
@ 2as gt 4 8os w county " ls.s5as. ,ss +. fGo@
TO the hunting november is io45' both dates
inclusive. .,,it he three cocks per gay
and the possession ilnn'
after the first day ~tr,dce season shall be
The agnS9so October IS to November Is 5a i0io ::
Sgtb oofn da5es aG inclusive The bag g3ossession s limit
9SFo SFoe birds day oT and tn6 sAf fFss day.
shall be SIX pll4' shooting shall be from Su
the houlS Sefore sunrise to sunset. ., came
minutes ,lt3ro oeiCt9 ON any state or Fedefal ''''
.a1erye 1uily,n or Refuge is prohi6itsoa, tsoa,russ1oN
By Ell EIsiE6 o.6GaiFR 3oaFRoiss, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Walter R. Ruona. general delivery
William P. Kelly, 302 Summit; Mel A.
Hanretty, 425 North Jacson; Frank T
Driscoll, Missoula; Byron Wendell Mel
son. Aberdeen, Idaho; Edward D.
Bertoglio, % Main street; Harold O.
Schilling, Butte.
George A. Rooney, 221 North Henry
Charles ]. Davis 647 West Quartz
John Z. Alcott, 200 Wing Ave; Myror
D. Jeffers, III Hamilton street; Jordan
R. Stell, 400 West Copper.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

It's Chanteuse Helen Forests story
about the young third assistant director
who picked up the telephone. His end
Of the conversation went like this: mo.
No. No. No No, no, no. Yes. No.
No. No" Finally, with last explosive
no" he hung up the phone The di-
rector on the picture happened to over
hear him and grumbled. What do
you mean by saying yes to that fellow p
81 had to- explained the other. HE