davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08

three days week to work, for she lunched in
town after the sessions and had shampoo or
manicure 1t was the country she was really
afraid of, not the city Except for taxicabs.
1t wasn't long, either, before we realized
that she was, to say the least, attracted to
Lyons. She talked about him constantly,
wore her best clothes when she was going to
see him. and came home fairly radiant. This
statement of hers however was more than /
could take that morning. followed her into
her room, and sat down on her chaise Tongue.
Better tell me about it, Eve" said.
She was filing broken fngernail at her
toilet table, and she looked at me in the
mirror.
Il have told you" she said fatty.
But what about his wife? Will she let
him get divorce?"
'Of course Why not? He's fed up with
her. I've seen her." she added complacently
"She's not even good looking"
She glanced in the mirror and gave herself
a smile. could only stare at her. There were
times when it was difficult to tell whether she
was telling the truth, or merely believed she
was had begun to think that the line be-
tween fact and fantasy with her was never
clearly drawn. This looked serious however.
Whats he like, Eve?" asked.
Like the answer to any woman's prayer"
she said, and grinned at me.
When Paul came home that night told
him the story, and for once he looked startled.
But when said ought to see the man my
self he shook his head.
I'D 60 slow" he advised. She's still
damned attractive woman. Maybe he has
fallen for her. Maybe her little idiosyncrasies
wouldn't bother man with his job. He must
see lot of crackpots"
But he hadn't talked to Eve. had.
made an excuse of having to see an editor
to 60 into town the next day, but hardly
needed one. Eve was going over her clothes.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

FIRST OF I'VE had been gong to
IL psychiatrist for about
TWO PARTS three months when she came
into my room at Oak Hill one morning and
announced she was going to marry the man.
l sat bolt upright in bed and stared at her.
My sister is pretty woman, ten years older
than arm, which makes her almost forty.
And as our brother Paul says, she has most
of the looks of the family.
Marry himr' gasped. when did all
this happen?"
why shouldn't it happen?" she said tartly.
Were in love. Does that surprise you?"
But thought he had wife"
There's such thing as divorce, Bobbie."
looked at her. 1t had always been hard to
tell about Eve. suppose every now and
then some family has somebody like her; some
one who has gone slightly off the rails psyche
pathically - if that's the word Both Paul
and thought she had a persecution complex,
for she had come back to us from Reno after
her divorce, and she pretended to be afraid of
her ex-husband, Norris Clarke, as inoffensive
an individual as ever lived.
She would not 60 out of the house during
the day if she could help it, although she
ranged the grounds at night. And she hated
taxicabs even Joe Smith, who had driven his
ancient Ford for thirty years. When we went
shopping in New York it was buses or the
good old legs and feet, so would come home
limping. And she had put double locks on
her bedroom door, and even on her bathroom.
What the hell's wrong with herr" Paul
inquired after she'd been back month. 'If
you ask me Clarke was damned glad to get
rid of her"
We NEVER knew why she had left Norris
Clarke. He seemed puzzled as well as relieved
about it. She had never been easy to live
with But the first thing we knew was that
she was off to Reno. Norris had been what
Paul calls gent, agreed to pay her decent
alimony, and the next thing we knew she
landed on us. bag and baggage.
We knew from the beginning that trouble
was her middle name, but there was nothing
we could do. part of Oak Hill was hers;
and there was plenty of room. There should
be law against families who lived in the
luxurious years before two world wars build
Evening star., 1950-10-08

ing vast country places and then leaving them
to their descendants So Paul and = and
later Eve - found ourselves with forty acres
near White Plains and a twenty -four -roomed
house. And as old Hilda, the family cook for
many years, never put foot beyond the
kitchen we had to have general housework
girl as well. Her name was Carrie, and after
Eve came believe me she did
don't want to sound bitter, in view of
Ewes tragedy. but she had been the spoiled
beauty of the family until she married almost
twenty years before, and after that she had
an apartment and couple of maids to look
after her. And she did play the piano beauti-
fully, although this was not an unmixed bless
ing. For Paul had only his salary as an
accountant, and ! tried to help out by writ
ing short stories and an occasional thriller.
But it is hard to concentrate on my sort of
work with piano played fortissimo, which is
the way she played. Or with some one wan
dering in to talk because she is bored with
being alone.
1T WAS Doctor Lyons who gave me the first
real relief had in months The idea was
Paul's and it was an inspiration.
There's something wrong with her. he
said. Either she's really afraid of something
or she's crazy as March hare. See if you can
get her to psychiatrist, Bobbie. 1t will give
her something to do, for one thing, and get
her out of your hair Give her chance to talk
about herself, too. She'll probably love it,
As it turned out, it was not as easy as all
that, for Eve was suspicious. She gave me
long look out of her wide blue eyes when
suggested it.
''Just why?" she asked. IF you think I'm
going to spill my CUTS to one of those peeping
Toms you can think again.
But daresay she had been bored stiff, with
me shut away as much as could manage, and
only the big empty house to echo around her.
At least she finally agreed, so it gave me
Evening star., 1950-10-08

AUTHOR: No name tho fcld " nayssery fiction
respecfed than tat of Nary Roberts Rinehart Novels,
serias, short stories plays havc poured from her
writer for than forty years. IN s.Case Il uosed,
THIS WEEK presents of her ingenious thriIers.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

He nodded. He knew Eve, of course; her
erratic bridge, her night walks, and her curl
Gus phobias. Just then however the train
drew into Grand Central and we had no more
chance to talk.
had no appointment with Doctor Lyons,
so made one from telephone booth in the
station for three that afternoon. After that
I called up my sister Emily, the eldest of the
family, and suggested she give me lunch.
She was in one of her frequent intervals
without maid, however. She said she was
already having some tea and bread and butter
in the kitchen, so that was that Oddly
enough was almost sure saw Frank Nesbit
when left the booth, but if did he was
lost in the crowd at once.
1t is hard to remember exactly my first
impression of Doctor Ronald Lyons. So much
has happened since, and he played consider
able part in it. do know that found him
tall, impressive and cool. It was his coolness
which threw me off at first.
"Just why do you want to see me, Miss
Lothrop?" he inquired, after sat down.
'It's. about my sister," / said, trying to
smile. Il daresay that's all we have in
common"
II see' He had folder in front of him,
and he opened it. "Just what is your own
Continued on page %
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
T OF SALE


One a. two wheel trailer, towing
charges 50. 90. storage $500.
One ~ 1890 Dodge Fordor. license
30-2732 Montana. towing charges $500.
storage charges S60.0 S~erial-Engine
number 43907.
One "a 1886 Ford v8. no license.
no serial number Engine number. has
been obliterated. Towing charges $500
and storage $50. 90.
One On 1884 Plymouth 2 door. license
number 33-257 Nevada. Serial : Engine
number PE45038. Towing charges $500
and storage $50. 90.
Main Auto Storage. Motor Clinic build
ing will sell to highest bidder to satisfy
claims against any and all above named
cars and trailers on Saturday morning,
Sept 80 at 10 a. m. at above named
address.
Main Auto Storage
Motor Clinic Building
Butte. Montana.
First pub. Sept. 7, Last pub. Sept. %. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 44447
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
DEANS CALL ANA BLUFF, TELL OF SHORTAGE

(From the Milwaukee Journal OF August ~, 'eoo)
For q long time the American Medical Association
(AMA) has been denying that there is any real doctor short
age in the United States. The ANA jumped on anyone medi-
cal men included, who dared say that there was such a shortage.
The ANA has come up with its own figures which are sup,
posed to provide that there is an ample supply OF doctors ana
that medical schools are providing all the necessary replace,
ments. On that premise, the ANA has been steadfastiy opposed
to the Biemiler d.. Wis., bill to extend Federal aid to med'-
cal schools 90 that they can train more physcians.
Deans of leading medical schools. who should know some
thing about the real demand and supply situation. met in Wash
inston the other day and swung some real lawmakers at the
ANA. The deans are convinced that there is a critical doctor
shortage, more acute as many physicians are called again tor
military service. :,
The deans believe that the medical schools must be al
lowed to train more doctors. Because medical education is so
expensive, the deans look with much more favor, therefore. on
Federal aid in providing for expansion of staff. plant and stu
dent bodies.
Even the dean who is chairman of the ANA committee on
medical education. according to news dispatches, took a crack
at the ANA for its attitude.
Whether the ANA wants to admit it or not, millions OF
people who want medical services believe that more doctors
are needed, particularly in the poorer an! more remote COM
munities. Whether the ANA likes it or not, there is a growing
public demand for the training of more doctors.
If the ANA ~stubbornly keeps trying to sit on the lid, there
Is boand to be an explosion.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

T00MEY'S READY BISCUIT FLOUR
NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 44,434 /.
Gladys p. Evans. Plaintiff, VS.. Fred
c. Evans, 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
TINS Court, O copy OF which Is herewith
served upon you, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upo the plain
lifts 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, judy
ment will taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
This action is prosecuted for the purpose
OF procuring a divorce on the following
grounds.
/. Extreme cruelty In that for a period
OF more than n year Immediately prior
to the commencement Of this action, to-
wit September S. 1850 the defendant has
been guilty OF extreme cruelty upon to-
ward and against the plaintiff by q
course OF conduct existing in and per-
sisted In by said defendant during said
time. which said course Of conduct has
inflicted upon this plaintiff grievous men,
tai suffering and which course OF con-
duct was and is justly n reasonably
Of such a nature and character as to
destroy and has destroyed the peace
OF mind and happiness OF plaintiff and
has entirely defeated the proper and
legitimate objects OF marriage and has
rendered the continuance OF the marriage
relationship between the parties perpet-
ually unreasonable and intolerable to this
plaintiff.
2. Wilful neglect In that for a period
OF more than one year Immediately prior
to the enhancement Of this action, to-
wit: September s. 1850 said defendant
has wilfully neglected the defendant by
falling to support her or provide her
the common necessities of life, he having
the ability SO to do.
3. Wilful desertion In that in July, i947
and more than one year Immediately prior
to the commencement Of this action, to-
wit; September S, 1880 the defendant will
fully deserted the plaintiff In that he
voluntarily and without cause separated
himself from plaintiffs society and COM
pany and continuously since said date has
lived apart from plaintiff with the In
tent on his part to remain separated from
plaintiff n to abandon and desert
plaintiff forever.
COURT SEAL)
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court. this 5th day of September, A.. D.,
1850.
FRANK J. 0ABsE. Clerk.
BY DAN BUKvICH, Deputy Clerk.
l.. @. Myers
6l8 Metals Bank Building
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Sept. 7, Last pub. Sept. %, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
WHAT FRESHMAN PROVED

Lee Pressman's testimony before the House In American
Activities Committee proves what Labor's League always has
said: Hooverism breeds communism.
FRESHMAN. former CIO counsel, told the committee he
joined the communist party in the early 1905 because he
desired to see an improvement in economic conditions here
at home
FRESHMAN, who left the communist party IN 1895, also
made the perfect answer to Rep. Richard Nixon (R, Caif.)
who is trying desperately to make people forget hi srecord Of
fighting aid to Korea by acting super patriotic.
Nixon pointed out to FRESHMAN that the attitude of the COM
munists and the Clio in 1889 and 1910 on United States in
tervention in the war were almost identical.
Almost the entire leadership of the Republican party
took almost exactly the same position, FRESHMAN replied.
Today hardly anyone opposes the Federal Deposit lnsur-
ance Corporation (FDIC). The FDIC is the government agency
that protects your money in the bank. Because of it there
hasnt been a bank failure in the United States in seven years.
So it is interesting to recall in 1850 a statement made by
ALI Landon Septic. 1888. Landon ran for president on the
Republican ticket in 1886. He holds the doubtful distinction of
being the worst beaten presidential candidate in history. Here 5
what Landon said in 1888:
There is no question but that the guarantee of bank de-
posts is a greater blow to the ultimate welfare of the American
people than the widest initiation of the currency could possibly
be. The guarantee of bank deposits will completely DESTROY
the entire banking system of the nation
No one could be as wrong as Landon was.
Yet ism it surprising how much Of Landon's 1893 state
ment sounds like the reactionary rawlings you hear in 1850
against. say. national health insurance OF Federal aid to edu-
cation7 .~
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

One Rubber Boat and one Boat Kit
knocked Down Boat Casting Rod, Reel
and Flies, Cupboard Motor.
Household Furniture. Leather Daven-
port, 2 O~verstuffed Chairs, Smoking
Stand, 2 Radios, one I. E.. 8. Lamp, Dres-
ser. ~Chiffonier, 2 Beds and Mattresses,
bedding, 2 Tables. Dining Chairs, Wicker
Chair, Globe. Dishes. Electric Range. Re-
frigerator, Washing Machine, Hamper,
Toaster, Percolater. Sun Lamp. Vacuum
Cleaner. Silverware. Pots and Pans. Misc.
Tools, Trunks, Lawn Mower. Garden
Tools. Coli Clubs. Pictures, Technical
Books. Encyclopedia Set, Ore Collection,
etc, 2 Watches.
And 1t appearing from said verified Pc
titlon that this a proper case for the issue
OF an order to show cause as prayed for
in said petition;
NOW THEREFORE,. 1T Is ORDERED,
AND THIS DOES ORDER. that all persons
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
ARNN SHIRT SLEEVES

The more we view the troubled world situation the more
convinced we become that the United States needs some shirt
sleeve diplomats to replace those of the striped pants variety.
This doesn represent class consciousness on our part and
our mission in life isn't to deprive the wealthy and 'wel-born
Of the social life that often goes long with foreign affairs work
in far-away lands.
Right now we're mostly interested in the practical aspects
of the theological war between the forces of democracy and
communism.
A friend of ours recently summed up our views fairly
we'll when he said, Russia is seeking converts where potential
communists are. but our State Department is fighting COM
munists mostly where potential communists amt.
Maybe our friends English isn't so good, but his idea is.
What he meant-and what we mean-is that Red agents
are working like eager beavers among people with whom many
Of our diplomats don't even have a speaking acquaintance.
There was a time in our history when big International
deals were pulled off by foreign service men who knew how
TO dress faultlessly and always used the right fork.
But that was before communism became an International
menace.
Now the big deal is being negotiated largely among people
who don't know whether a tuxedo has tails and care even less.
Communism is winning most of its converts among the
down trodden-among the underpaid, the overworked, the
exploited.
The smart Connie agent can speak the lingo Of the man
on the street, the worker in the mill, the miner who goes under
ground.
Unfortunately, many of the members Of our diplomatic
corps can't do likewise.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

interested In the estate OF George Moser,
deceased, show cause. If any they have,
before this Court in Department one ii,
thereof, in the Court House on West
Granite Street in the City OF Butte, Coun-
ty OF Silver Bow. Montana. on the goth
day OF September, 1850, at the hour of
$50 o'clock A. NJ, why an order should
not be made and granted for the sale OF
the hereinbefore described real estate and
personal property belonging TO the estate
OF said deceased.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED. that
a copy OF this order to show cause he
published at least once a week COR three
weeks, In the Montana Labor News, a
weekly newspaper. published in Silver
Bow County, Montana before the said oath
day OF September, 1850. Done in omen
court this 18th day OF September, 1850
John B. Mcclernan. Judge.
Publish Sept. IA, 81, 20, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
Also
LEGAL NOTICES

Montana. Lot Three (3) in Block
Three 80 OF the Believer and Brown
addition to the City OF Butte. State
OF Montana. according to the official
plat and survey thereof now on file
and OF record in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Silver
Bow County, State OF Montana, with
a dwelling house thereon.
Real property in Lake County, Mon
tana. Beginning at a point which is
distant N 1921 Wi4l2.l5 feet from
the southeast corner OF Lot s. thence
N % 04'W 1850 feet to the lake shore;
thence along the lake shore 8 83ol5'
w ISL feet; thence 8 il42 feet to IN
tersect the south boundary OF SAID
Lot S: thence along said lot boundary
S 80 81 E i5O.l5 feet to the place
of beginning. Excepting therefrom a
strip 20 feet wide along the south
boundary for road purposes. and ex-
cepting also an easement right-away
across the conveyed property east and
west for a pipe line. All OF said prop
erty located in Lake County, Mon
tana, and being a part Of the land
conveyed to George Moser by the
Deed recorded in Book II OF Deeds,
Page ABS records of Lake County,
Montana.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. Eden Bertrand, Ray Erickson
and. william Maloney that the co-part-
nership lately subsisting etween US, under
the firm name and style OF tThe CHEEKY
Lounge located at 70 West Park Street.
Butte. Silver Bow County. Montana. was
on the 30th day OF August, 1850, dis
solved by mutual consent.
Thu unfinished business and affairs
of the co-partnership will be attended to
by Ray Erickson and William Maloney.
two OF the undersigned. and the said
Raw Erickson and william Maloney are
hereby authorized to collect. receive and
receipt for all moneys. goods and prop
critics due or accruing to said co-part-
nership and to discharge all OF the
obligations OF said co-~partnefshlp ana
perform all unexecuted contracts.
This said co-partnership is hereby dis.
solved by mutual consent and the salo
Eden Bertrand has retired from said
mess will continue to be operated at
the same place ald under the same
firm name by the said Ray Erickson and
william Maloney.
or this. all persons dealing with said
firm will take notice.
Dated at Butte. Montana, this 30th
day of August. 1850.
RAY ERICKSON
ELDEN BERTRAND
WILLIAM MALONEY
STATE OF MONTANA
County OF Silver Bow, SIS.
On this 30th day of August, 1850.
before me. E. J. Foley. a Notary Public
for the State of Montana. personally ap-
peared Eden Bertrand. Ray Erickson and
william Maloney. TO me personally known
to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me- that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Notarial Seal
the 30 day OF August. 1850.
E.. J. FOLEY
Notary Public for the State Of Montana
residing at Butte. Montana. My Commis-
Sion expires January 10. 1852.
First pub. Sept. Z. Last pub. Sept. 20. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES

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 George
Moser, Deceased.
No.. 1882
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Doris E. Moser, administrator OF the
estate Of George Moscr, deceased, having
filed and presented to the court herein
her duly verified petition, praying for an
order authorizing her as administratrix OF
the estate Of said deceased. to sell all Of
the real estate and personal property be-
longing to the estate Of said deceased.
which is described in said verified petition
and located in Silver Bow County and
Lake County, Montana, to-wit:
Real property In Silver Bow County.
Montana: Lot Numbered One "a and
Lot Numbered Two (2) in Block Num-
bered Seventy Two t72l Athertoi
Place on the Lakes. according to the
official Plat and Survey thereof. now
on file in the office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
County. Montana.
Real property in Silver Bow County,
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND 0
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
In the Matter OF the Estate OF william
j Mcnamara,
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary Lavan, Deceased..
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. administrator OF the estate OF
Mary Lavan, 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 c. this notice
to the said administrator at the Law
Offices OF All c.. Kremer, 20l O'Rourke
Estate Building, Butte, Montana. the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business OF said estate. in the
County OF Silver Bow. State OF Mon
tana.
JOHN PHILLIPS Administrator OF
the Estate Of Mary Lavan. De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 3lst day OF
July. 1850.
Publish Aug. 3. 10. II. "a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

from 100000 to $Ss,OOO,O 900 in
Delaware's bonded debt. Previous
Republican administrations had
advocated "earmarking' inherit
ance taxes to the sinking fund to
liquidate a reasonable debt. The
present excessive debt makes such
a fiscal action even more desir-
able. This is especially true and
was urged upon the present admin
istratiOn in view of the large
amounts anticipated, and since
realized from this source.
1t is now obvious to all taxpay-
ers, Democrats and Republicans,
that these facts and conclusions
stand the tests of logic beyond
refustation. The administration
has admitted as much, has even
adopted an apologize and appeas-
ing attitude. It's promises of re-
ductiOn are intended to mislead,
since they know the reduction is
already provided for by law.
The unnecessary collection of
states taxes should be studiOusly
avoided in view of the increased
need for federal revenue to defray
the costs of preparedness now.