davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

their friends well, to Ronnie.
 It was nice, too, to sink luxuri- ously into the low seat of Ronnie's roadster. As she did she noticed 8 girl in another car, waiting to pull into the space they were leav- ing. Paula Long! Paula, her face white and drawn, looking i'll. Their glances met. Paula was staring at Dana with a strange intensity that somehow made the other girl feel cold inside. Then Paula smiled and nodded cheerfully.
 Ronnie said, dryly: You prob- ably know that Paula isn't feling any too kindly toward you right now"
 Dana said slowly, "I'd hate to have her dislike me-"
 "So would II" Ronnie said, with a different infection.
 Paula was i'll. Ever since she had heard the news of Scott's marriage life had become meaningless, solne- thing merely to be endured.
 For years Scott had been the one person Paula really cared about. Their friendship had begun in high schol. Scott, with his flashing comprehensive mind, and the quick-witted, humorous Paula had found much in common. Then she had gone away to school and he had entered college. They had carried on a more or less spas modic correspondence, the tagging in letter-writing mostly on Scott's side.
 When Scott was dep in his sec- ond year of medical training Paula had taken an apartment in the same city, ostensibly for the pur- pose of studying art. She had man. aged to crowd in quite bit of seeing Scott" between sketching expeditions. Later, when he was interning, she had found it inpor- tant to be in New York. All this had been so cleverly and subtly managed he had never dreamed that the friendship that had bubbed under high school walls had long since blossomed for Paula into an abiding and devastating passion.
 The morning after Scott's mar riage Paula received telephone call. She was lying inbed-a lacy froth of pillows at her back, her vivid red hair loosened and fall- ing in shoulder length about her thin, interesting face.
 Charlotte, the elderly house. keeper, answered the call.
 "Tell them to ring back later, Carlo" Paula said, calling the woman who had been maid and mother to her by the name she had given her as a small child.
 Charlotte turned, with hand over the mouthpiece: "It's Miss Dorothy. She says it's important something about MT. Scott"
 Paula reached for the phone quickly.
 Dorothy Norton's voice came to her, amused: T knew that would bring you. Weren't you surprised? We all were. I tried to talk to you last night but your phone was down."
 T had one of those horrible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
VguAT had HAPPRNED 60 FAR

NeAAaA% @ANA8 @-S~
 nRisr she death of her parents, nsValy DANA WESTBRO0K oenss from abroad to make her home with the grandmother hERs. WILLARD CAMERON.
 Dnnaas half-sister, NANCY WALLACE, Tesents Dana's conn ank. Dana's grandmother plans eor her young granddaughter to marry rich RONALD MOORE. Dana, meanwhile, has become att tracted to DIR. SCOTT STAN- LEY.
 Nancy, who makes her love for Ronald behind an antagOnistic attitude, unhappily watches the prOgress of the romance between Dana and Ronald. Just as anx- 9OusIy, PAULA LONG watches Scott StanIey's interest in Dana increase.
 Scott and stays away from Dana.
 Mrs. Cameron asks Scott to stop visiting Dana but they meet at 3 dance and recklessly decide to marry. Mrs. Cameron predicts that the marriage will not last.
 Thinking he Is pleasing Dana, Scott rents the small cottage he owns, and takes an apartment. Dana hides her disappointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
GtN M 6eye :.:;: s:;: $, :;:

headaches" Paula said. Her voice was leaden, with Q premonition of what was to come. "What are you talking about, anyway"
 Surely you know about scott's marriage"
 Scott's marriage Scott's marriage. The words burned into her brain.
 "No," said Paula duly.
 "You haven't sen the papers? It was in last nights final edition.
 q hadn't heard"
 Gracious, I'm sorry to break the bad newsl I had no idea"
 Paula had mustered her reserves She managed a laugh. "So Scott's taken the leapl That's like him. Of course it's Dana-and she's get- ting a prince. But then he's lucky, too"
 Unerring intuition prompted her. It seemed to Paula that she had always known this was coming. Ever since the day she had seen Dana with her strangely beautiful blue-green eyes looking down at Scott.
 How they kept it so quiet is a mystery" Dorothy rattled on. Coming on the heels of that per- fectly desperate affair with Ron- nie, nobody can understand it. Dana's been seeing lots of Scott lately, but it was nothing to the way Ronnie has been incoming over her."
 "The only thing I can't forgive is their not inviting me to the wedding" Paula said. Her hand, clenching the phone was white to the knuckles. For goodness sake, Dot, get the idea out of your head that I've ever felt romantic about Scottl You should know me well enough to understand that I'm welded to pencil and paint brush"
 Dot hung up, smiling. It had been thrilling to break the news to old Paula, who had 1t coming to her. Following Scott around with her pretense of "pure friendship" as she had. Succeeding in pulling the vol over his eyes, but never for 8 moment fooling anyone else.
 Paula turned from the phone, a wild and fierce light in her eyes.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
FARM SCHOOL OPENED

Victoria, B. c. (UP)-Fifty Eng fish boys and girls whose ages range from 8 to 12, have arrived at the Fairbridge farm, near here, to undergo six years of training in agriculture. They are the advance guard of some 400 boys and girls from the British Isles who will be sent here for extensive training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
WOMEN 4 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

Sydney, N. s. W. (UP)-Four days without food or water, and confined in a narrow space in the darkness of the liner Marama, was the experience of a woman who was discovered in an exhausted condi- ton when the liner arrived in Syd- ney recently from New Zealand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Janus Jorgensen,
Melvin and Karen were visitors at
the Soren Johansen home Tuesday
evening.
"A large number Of friends and rel
atives of William Johnson helped
him celebrate his birthday annivers-
airy Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Dan
ish Sisterhood lodge vas held on
Thursday night.
The Danish school held at the
Lowell school house closed its sum-
mer session Of four weeks on Friday
with a picnic at Brush Lake. Flor
ence Jensen was the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Johansen
and daughter Alma were among
those from here who attended the
Stampede at Wolf Point.
Axel Johnson entertained a large
number of friends and relatives on
Saturday at his home, the occasion
being his birthday.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Farmers Union was held Satur-
day evening at the brotherhood hall.
A number of people from this com.
munity attended the show in Plenty
wood Sunday.
Arthur Olsen left for Minnesota
Sunday morning after spending a
few days at his parental home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Thorvald Brekke was a caller at
the Geo. Hunter home Monday. Mr..
Brekke has recently completed a
college course at Dillon.
Alfred Wide and son Normond
were county seat visitors Monday.
Normond was having dental work at
tended to-.
Mrs. &c. M. Thornburg and son
Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christen-
sen and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Strand and little sons were
supper guests at the Frank Carpen-
ter home Friday celebrating Mr..
Carpenters birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Hunter and
Gordon Francis drove up from Fort
Peck Friday night to spend the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Nels Nelson and son Arthur
Mildred and Harold Nelson, Mrs.
Murray Hunter and Billy Pasco
drove to Wolf Point Saturday to see
the Stampede.
Billy Pasco of Minneapolis, who is
spending his vacation at the John
Brekke home is staying for a few
days at the home of Nels Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Francis and
daughter Verna, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Francis and children and FL
aine Johansen left Tuesday morning
for Ottertail, MINI. for a weeks
fishing trip and visit with friends
and relatives.
Matilda and Jeanette Williams
were afternoon visitors at the Geo.
Hunter home Thursday.
Thor copeland has accepted the
position as boss of repairing on the
Antelope school.
Alfred Wibe, Lyle Francis, Geo.
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE
All preliminary budgets of school
districts for elementary grades and
preliminary budgets for district high
schools are on file in the county
superintendent office. These pre-
liminary budgets are subject to in
spectiOn.
The Board of School Budget Sup
ervisors will meet On the fourth
Monday in July to consider and act
OH the preliminary school budgets,
as provided in section s of Chapter
146 Session laws of 1881. At such
meeting and at all adjournments
thereof, any taxpayer may appear
before the Budget Board and be
heard on the budget for any district.
OLAF AASHEIM,
County Superintendent
of Schools. Acc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant TO a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Sheridan County, Montana, on
July 3, 1885, and in accordance with
Chapter 50 of the 1888 Session Laws,
notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing described property will be
sold at public sale to the highest
bidder on Aug. IL, 1895 at 2 o'clock
p. M. at the County Court House.
Lot 2 Blk. 7 Orig. Plentywood
'oiuo %1VU.oO
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property a be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder
Sheridan County, Montana
First Pub. July IL; Last, Aug. 8, '35
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Harold Nelson and Donavon Francis
were among those who motored to
Fort Peck Tuesday.
The house known as the Lee
Sharples home is being remodeled
and the house on the old Jens Chris
Jensen place has been moved and
added on the south side. When com
pleted, 1t will make a modern home.
Mrs. Claus Strand attended ladies
aid at the ID. C.. Murk home in Re.
serve Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bdw. Strand were
visitors at o. M. Thornburg's Fri
day evening.
Miss Lydia Hoversland Of Wolf
Point has been visiting Mildred Mel
son the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinpsr

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorstensen
OF Dagmar, Mr.. and Mrs. F. String
err, Ida and Charlotte Parent and
VIM. LAmere were Tuesday evening
visitors at Morris J%ensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent re-
turned Thursday from a three weeks
trip which included visits at Wolf
Point. Nashua, Fort Peck, and the
Hot Springs ear Saco. Mr.. Par
ent's health is improving after sew
eral months Illness.
Rudolph Belisle, Morris Jensen
and Jens Neibe made a business
trip to Reserve Wednesday.
The club met at the f. Stringer
home Thursday, honoring Mrs
Stringer on her birthday.
Mrs. Harry Richwine was a caller
at the Fielding Bush home Friday.
Mrs. May Gleason accompanied by
her brother Claude Richard. arrived
from Minot, last Thursday. Mrs
Gleason has been at Minot for sew
eral weeks at the bedside of her ag-
ed mother who passed way July 4.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the funeral OF Chris Mad
sen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Nelson visit
ed at Morris ~Jensen's Sunday even
ing.
A dance Tuesday evening at the
|Richwine school house celebrated
the birthdays of Ruth and Aage
|Reimers. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent
drove to Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gleason ar
rived from Sidney last week and are
visiting relatives for a few days.
They plan on leaving for Warren,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Raymond EzeDdt0r Co.
Sponsors Picnic Saturday

Mimi, soon to make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean McClay
OF st. Paul, who have been visiting
Mrs. May Gleason, will accompany
them to Warren then go on by train
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stromberg
were in Plentywood Friday. Mrs.
Stromberg consulted a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Belisle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alison drove to
Grenora and Hanks Saturday even
ing.
The Belisle, Stringer and Parent
families and VIM. Lamere enjoyed
an ice cream party at Parents Sun
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of 2 RAnnAff deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of p. J. Bennett, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, John S. Miller. Ad-
minisdrator of the Estate OF P. j.
Bennett deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said John S. Miller at Homestead,
Montana, or at the law office, OF
Vernon Hoven, Plentywood, Mon
tana, in the County Of Sheridan.
Dated June 18th, 1885.
John S. Miller,
Administrator of Estate
P. ]. Bennett, deceased.
Publish 43-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

filed notice OF intention to make
Three Year Proof TO establish claim
to the land above described, before
E. E. Belanski, u. S. Commission
IT. at Plentywood, Mont. on the 29th
day OF July, 1885. Claimant names
as witnesses: Ole Watsness, of Re
serve. Mont, John Kallock, of Re
serve, Mont, Nick Kittelson, of Re
serve, Mont, Valdez Rasmussen, OF
Reserve. Mont. Thos. F. CORDIALLY,
Register. 42-6tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Motorists who know thes
facts will save mOney
Motor oils refined by the usual
methods have some ~oiliness and film
strength, but they may form carbon
and sludge, which lead to expensive
motor repairs.
Other oils may form almost no
carbon and sludge, but are SO over
refined that they are robbed of oili-
ness and film strength they need to
prevent motor wear.
Germ Processed Oil is refined to
eliminate carbon and sludge o.
bles and then the Germ Process
adds extra oiliness and 2 to 4 times
more film strength than any straight
mineral oil, as tests on the Timken
machine have proved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

Here are the facts: Oils not
Germ Processed drain back into the
crankcase when your motor is idle.
Bearings, pistons and cylinders are
dry when you start. Even in warm
weather your motor makes at least
a thousand revolutions before the
quickest flowing oil a reach all
parts. Bare metal grinds against bare
metal-destructive wear occurs.
Conoco Germ Processed Oil cuts
down this costly starting wear! The
patented Germ Process-adding
concentrated oily essence to highly
refined oil-makes it penetrate and
combine with metal surfaces. That
penetrative film, forming the "Hid-
den Quart, becomes part of the
metal itself and never drains away.
Hundreds of dry-crankcase runs
have proved the "Hidden Quart"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

lubricating value. Cars using Germ !
Processed Oil were driven Is to IS /,
miles with the crankcase empty but
without motor damage!
Germ PROGRESSED Oil protects your
motor another way. All cars built
since 1881 have greatly increased
pressures and must have oil of extra
high film strength for safe lubrica-
ton. Straight mineral oils have no
more film strength than they had
10 years ago-some have less!*
Conoco Germ Processed Oil, with
to 4 times the film strength of min
eral oils, gives modern motors the
fabrication they need.
Only Conoco Germ Processed
Oil gives full motor protection
when you start, while you drive.
You will cut motor wear if you
use il!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, DE
PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. s. Land Office at Great Falls,
Mont, June IS, 1885, NOTICE is
hereby given that Reider Leer Of Re
serve, Mont, who, on March /, 1880,
made Add. Homestead Entry, No.
075OS9, for WhSWA Sec. 10, Town.
ship 33 N. Range 55 E. M. M, has
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-18
Special to the Herald

OPeCtat 10 tH0 neTdto
RAYMOND, July 1S.-The Farm
ers Elevator Co., OF Raymond spon-
sored a picnic Saturday. July 10.
There was a large crowd In attend
ance, including neighboring bound
airy farmers.
Lee MunsOn, manager of the eley-
ator. Fred Budke and Herbert Blair
were the program and sports com
mlttee. Peter Nordby and H. b.
Braddock made the coffee.
In the afternoon a ball game be-
tween Raymond and the Lindhloom
community WAS won by Lindbloom
l3 to 8. The tug OF war between
east Raymond and west Raymond
was won by west Raymond. The To-
cal horse shoe pitchers put on sew
eral good games.
The speaker, Mr.. Owens of VIII
liston, N. D., gave an interesting
and instructive talk on cooperative
Marketing which was much appre-
ciated.
The Farmers Elevator group is to
be congratulated for a successful
entertainment.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS
County agent Peterson addressed
q group of farm women at the P. l..
Collins home last week, explaining
the scope and possibilities OF farm
club work.
Mrs. w. C.. Swerigan of Los An
geles, Calf. has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. H. Wendt. She re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Connealy and
Marjorie Hill attended the Legion
and Veteran picnic last Sunday.
Gladys, Wilma and Klareen Carl
Son have gone by car to Red Wing,
Mimi, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends.
N. E. Banyham returned Monday
from his trip to Glasgow.
The Raymond and Westby ball
teams played a game at the Wankel
diamond Sunday. Westby won "a
to liz.
w. J.. Robinson and family were
trading In the local stores Monday.
Mrs. Emily Andrews and Mar
jorie Hill were Plentywood visitors
the first OF the week.
Jake Nelson and family Of Nashua
spent the weekend with the A. A.
Rio family. Beverly Rio returned
with them for a few days visit.
The Evangelical church held ser.
vices here Sunday. Rev. j. d.
Lindley, pastor, was accompanied
by Rev. j. H. Oehlerking of Bill
ings. who gave the sermon.
A. A. Rio and family made a trip
to Saskatchewan visiting friends
and looking over crops.
Carl, John and Pete Fink and fam
lilies have the sympathy Of their
neighbors In their bereavement, the
loss OF their father, Mike Fink.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Australian

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-08

mission; the restraints upon the
issuance and acquisition of Securi-
ties, ETC.; the regulations and pro-
hibitions with respect to service,
sales and construction contracts;
the taking over of virtually the
entire management of the affairs
of the companies embraced by
the act; and the elimination or
simplification of holding company
systems.
D. The invalid provisions of the
act, in spite of its separability
clause. are SO multifariouS and SO
intimately and repeatedly inter-
woven throughout the act as to
render them incapable of separa-
ton from such parts of the act,
if any, as otherwise might be valid.
The court cannot rewrite the
statute and give it an effect alto
gether different from that un-
necessarily proinduced by its pro-
visions viewed as a whole. Invalid
parts of a law may be dropped
only if what is retained is properly
operative as a law. In the public
utility act, invalid provisions are
the rule, rather than the exception.
If dissection is attempted, scarcely
a clause survives, save, perhaps,
the preamble.
3. The question whether Con-
gress, by the act, has also unlaw-
fully delegated to the Securities
and Exchange Commission, with
establishing adequate and intelli-
gent standards to guide and assist
it, the legislative power to de-
termine when and to what persons
Evening star., 1935-11-08
BUYERSA At SHOWS
LIKE CLOSED CARS.
Most Models Reflect Trend
Toward AII.Weather
Motoring Type.

The overwhelming preponderance OF
buying orders for closed cars by the
purchasing public is demonstrated at
Washington's twin automobile shows,
now in progress at the Calvert Exhi-
bition Hall. 2701 Calvert street, ana
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Nearly 100 per cent of the cars on
exhibition at the two shows are closed.
For many years most OF the big auto
mobile manufacturing plants have
been on a production basis of 80 per
cent or more closed cars or all
weather and all-seaSon automobiles.
The days when Hopping rain cur
tains were part of car equipment,
along with collapsible tops, have vir-
tually vanished, and the all-weather
type Of car now is almost standard
in the automobile industry.
Attendance records are being broken
this week on the crest of wave of
buying by the crowds attending the
general show of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association at the CAL
vert street hall and the separate Gen.
eral Motors showing at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel. When all the returns are in
by closing time tomorrow night show
officials anticipate more than 100000
Washingtonians will have viewed the
twin shows and the cleaning new
cars for 1885.
Most of the cars have gone in for
slanting, V-type radiators and radi-
ator cowlings with liberal use of
chromium plate on the front. Stream
lining has been carried to new heights
this year, particularly on the rear
quarters of the new vehicles, to cut
down on rear suction as the cars are
driven at modern highway speeds.
Another feature of many of the
new cars is the use of split wind
shields instead of the single pane of
glass Windshields also slope more
sharply from front to rear. giving
better vision and marking another
advance in streamlining, while run
ming boards are gradually being
abandoned. Leaders in the industry
predict the day soon will come when
the running board will vanish and
the motorist will step directly from
the car floor to the curb.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
E, STAR, WASHINGTON FRIDAY,

formed to protect rights Of bondhold-
ers Of the American States Co., was
the defendant.
Ralph p. Buell. attorney for Burco.
Inc. said in New York he had instruct
ed Hayward Hamilton Of Baltimore,
associate counsel, to prepare an appeal
from Judge Coleman's decision.
The case now is headed toward the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals. A further appeal from the de-
cision Of that court would send 1t to
the Supreme Court.
In a 96-page opinion Judge Cole
man asserted the act "aims to regulate
virtually everything that such (utiii-
ties) companies do, intrastate as we'll
as interstate"
u. s. Counsel Scored.
A portion of the decision was devoted
to criticism Of Government charges of