davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

Todd replied: I'm fashion. yes"
The young man persisted. Last
night" he said, Eat the Seventy Nine
club; I was there, too. That little girl
with you-she wasn't unlike MYrna
10y. Is she a friend Of Belfast"
Todd found himself growing hot
under the place where his fresh collar
would soon be. He wondered whether
he should claim relationship with the
instructress, or whether he should
make her out an important client Of
the firm, or the daughter of business
associate. Because his hesitation was
running into minutes, he finally blurted
out violent mol"
1t was so explosive, that mol" that
the echo Of it ran like forest fire
around the club.
When Todd went home, more ex-
hausted than he had been in years, he
was something of a Don Juan. The
glorious knowledge of this fact made
the home seem crowded and coy, even
though Bella was awayl
Bella wrote, toward the middle Of
her fourth week in Florida, that she
was bored.
'Bebe's dull" she wrote. Money and
flattery have gone to her head !.
My dancing partner last night was very
clumsy-he stepped on the hem Of
my white lace; you know, the Chanel
model, and tore 1t dreadfully
Nobody down here can do even a pass
able tango Perhaps this winter
III let my hair grow in Are you
behaving yourself. deareSt?"
Todd replied that he was behaving
himself, and how. He was sorry, he told
Bella, about the dress but he'd buy
her new one as coming home pres
ent. He agreed that there were only
few people on earth who could do a
paSSable tango; but then only few
people-smugly phrased, this-had a
real talent for dancing.
So ran Todd's reply. But he didn't |
tell his wife that he missed her and
he said nothing about being bored. /
Todd, you see, had never been less
bored IN his life. He hadn't time to be
bored-he was learning the Indy Hop,
and losing pounds in the process. Per-
haps 1t was the carefree, blithe tone Of
his letter that made Bella, reading It,,
feel 50 suddenly homesick.
Il believe" she said to Bebe Cum
mtngs, who was sunk deep in a bath
chair drinking pink cocktails, that III
30 north and surprise Todd. Not tell
him I'm coming, you know-iust run
IN on him. think the poor baby is
lonesome for me-"
Bebe chuckled deep in her throat. She
lancied that her chuckle had a Helen
Morgan quality.
Il ran in and surprised Dan once, p
she said. HE was entertaining COM |
pany-blonde company. was" RENE
she fingered q square cut {
emerald brooch, Il was charming
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OF
; LBS. A DAY

AASsA& 0@zk 40 ss4A&@S % &szszs$F = "@asssa
Nature put over Is miles CT t1nys
Tubes and filters In your Kidneys Cd
strain the waste matter out OF the
blood Kidneys should pass pfnfg
q Gay and SO set nd Of more than ,
sounds Of waste matter.
When the passing OF water Is
@caney, with amArting and burning
ehs Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing out This danger signal
may be tha beginning OF nM@gin9
ha.cknche. leg pains. loss OF pep and
energy. getting up nights. swelling
pne1ness undar the eyes and dfxzt-
mAMA
II kidneys don't empty pints q
aay and 20 set rid OF more than 3
sounds OF waste matter, your body
may tAke up some Of these poiBons
c&uzsn@ serious trouble Don't waltz
Ask your druggist for Doan's P1Hss
which have bean used successfully By
millions OF people for over 40 years
They gfvs happy relief and help the
kidneys 20 flush out pounds a day.
Insist on Deans Pills
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
Auto Caravans

The Montana railroad and public
service commission at q conference
with dealers at which plans were dis
cussed for doing away with the car
AVIAN" plan Of delivery, we're told that
the saving to Montana dealers In trans
portation costs by using that pan ts
now from $50 to SIS q car.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

A.ARGARET 4. SANCSTER & swisn
y vsvss, sevss aaS sker1 sserisa She 10
tey@eg sw eorYsseesdsMs sM6 sm editor.
Beers = srSoklyA. ". y. ssS assrndsd Mlss
Tsuaae@as Seh0el. - Nfwsrk. N. 7.
Amssms BE books shs he's he'd SsbIisheS ars:
~Cva&s Resds. The Esiosd Of Foifh,"
"Ths Ragged Road ~LOvs Lightly sad
'Aswgsgss SS1af'rr,s Scrap BOOK She Is
e0Atfsbsfor to lsadiNs AmsrieSH sage
sises.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
Ask Parole Beard
Use Greater Care

District Of the American Legion
passed resolution at the annual meet
ing at Havre asking that the Montana
parole board issue paroles only under
exceptional circumstances and only TO
deserving cases.
The meeting was attended by about
% outside Legionnaires. Reports Of dis
trict posts we're received, with Bill
Englund. district commander, presid-
ing.
Law takes each man apart, and treats
each as an Individual
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

AVOID aceIdents. prlve careiuIly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
FARMS FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE CHEAP 100 acres
with water In Sand Coulee district. WIN
sacrifice for IS an acre with small down
payment. FHARY e. BURLN0AAdE, Great
R&Ils, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds of farmers
wfn be oblised to move from theiF Missouri
hsssom lands and viii be looking tor new
aDeat1ona. IL you want TO sell your farm
BS%s9tsse It IN TEE GLASGOW COURIER.
0a@ssOw. Mont Covers Fort Peck territory
senplstsly. write for rates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
CALIFORNIA WALNUTs

SMALL OR LARGE Farms. otto Behn,
Etevensvilie Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

HIS TONS ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE.
Also go acres best pasture fenced. Spring
water. Shelter Warner Ranch. J. @. s. Au-
gusta, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

Hay AND GOOD PASTURE to win
ter 2,000 sheep or cattle. Shed, house,
ba<n, plenty OF water. JOSEPH LEAIRE
Cascade, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
FARM TRACTS

RARGAxN 10 ACRES good land for
sails Dee0ea water risnE snst aA~ays n&s
water. Coed house. chicken house and other
hextidsngs. school bus and mail ct Door.
Haale from Whitehall, 81 miles from Butte
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
TOWN PROPERTY

N-A~~NS~~SSS&@s~@ ss.sS-SssS sSS~e~&~~-~~
4 LOTS IN KLAMATH FALLS, ORE
for sale. Very desirable for court apart
aasnts or trade for property In F7athead val
lsg. ,. u Dahl, Poison. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GoOd stock
ranch. SEQ acres. good water and buildings
IN Judith Basin country. MRS. Barney Rogers,
Route 1, Wtndham, Mont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21
New Non Stop Light
Plane Record Made

MIAMI, Fla, May 81 GN.S0.
After completing 732-mile jaunt
from Raleigh, N. c.. to Boca
Ration, Fla, two South Carolina
filters today claimed a new world
nonstop light plane distance rec
ord. r. F. Turner and Gordon
Craig, Spartanburg, s. c., claimed
they had set new mark for
third category stock planes. The
previous record for this type Of
plane Is 635 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21
VOTE NEARING
0NFL00DB|LL

Facing a major test on the
question Of making benefiting
communities share in the cost
of new projects, the Wilso n
Copeland $34s, 500, 000-f lood-con-
troll bill today neared a final
vote in the Senate.
Prompt approval was expected
following determination of the
share the cost" policy. Under
terms of the bill localities where
reservoirs are to be constructed
would pay all damages for the
purchase of lands and the reloca-
ton Of highways and railroads
within the reservoir area.
One exception was made In
this policy, covering projects
located in one State but giving
protection to communities in
other States. Under these cir
cumstances, the bill would give
the Secretary Of War power to
apportion the local costs to the
benefitting communities in other
States,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21
'PLANKS' GIVEN
TO PRESIDENT
BY LIBERALS
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

President Roosevelt had before
him today the ideas Of some Of the
senate's more pronounced liberals
as to what should 60 into his plat
form for reelection.
The Executive obtained these
viewpoints most informally by
entertaining seven Senators last
night at a social White House
evening which began at $3.50
and ended shortly after midnight.
Among those present was Sen
ator Robert F. wagner CD New
York, who is slated to be chair
man of the resolutions committee
at the Democratic National Con-
vention in Philadelphia next
month where the Presidents re-
nomination is assured.
Frankfurter Present
Present also at the gathering In
the oval room was Prof. Felix
Frankfurter, Of Harvard.
Last nights gathering OF the
Senate liberals was said to be
merely one of a series Of most In
formal conferences in the imme'
date future with men in and out
of public life who speak from
all angles Of political and economic
thought. The President, 1t was
said, was trying to acquaint him.
self with an up-to-date picture OF
the theories Of those who will sup
port him in the coming campaign.
Mr.. Roosevelt had as his guests
last night Senators George w.
Norris, the Nebraska Republican
insurgent; Robert La Toilette who
with his brother, Phil, has estab-
lished the Progressive Party in
wisconsin; Henrik Shipstead, Min
nesota Farmer-Laborite: Burton
K. Wheeler CD, Montana, who
was vice presidential candidate
on the Progressive ticket with the
late former Senator Bob La Fol
lette in 1924; Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach CD, Washington, and Sher-
man Minton Cd, Indiana-these
in addition to Wagner and Frank
furter.
Everything Discussed
everything under the sun"
was discussed at the social eve
ming, according to the guests as
they left.
Senator Shipstead conceded
that the Supreme Courts recent
decision outlawing the Guffey
Coal Act had been mentioned
by someone, but he couldn't re-
member what had been said. He
reminded reporters that he per:
sonally had voted against the bill
when it first came up.
Resettlement Administration, at
tackled Monday in a District Of
Columbia Court Of Appeals de-
cision, and Senator Nor
riS' pet project--also were said to
have been matters Of general dis
cusSion.
Generally, 1t seemed to be
agreed among the guests that
any story could be right-the
conversation was that general
and all-inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21
ID. E. DELEGATES
SELECTED

VotelesS residents Of the city
went to the polls last night in the
Districts Democratic primary and
cast ballots for IL delegates to
the party's national convention to
be held next month in Philadel-
phia.
When the polls closed at Z
D. M, after three hours Of ballot
ing, 1879 votes had been cast. The
delegates were instructed to go
into the convention pledged to the
denomination Of President Roose-
welt. Each of the delegates has
half a vote.
Commissioner George E. Allen,
one of the delegates, has been in
structed to appear before the plat
form committee at the convention
to seek a plank favoring repre-
sentation Of the District in both
branches of Congress and the cleo
toral college. The other delegates
are:
John B. ColpoyS, central COM
mitteeman for the District, U. s.
Attorney Leslie c. Garrett, Eve
Ign c. Condor, Joseph j. Cotter,
George P. Marshall, Malcolm F.
McConhie, Watson B. Miller, Sec
rotary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper, Robert Scott. John Walsh
and Robert w. Woolley, Alternates
chosen are James V. Boyer, Wal
ter Bramhall, Mae Helm, Melvin
Hildreth and Arthur Clarendon
Smith.
Mr.. McConhie was named ma
tional committeeman for the Dis
trict to succeed John F. Costello,
who held post for many years but
WIN declined to run for reelection,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21

LONDON, May 21.-Leopold,
King of the Belgians, travelling
incognito, arrived here by way Of
Lympne Airdrome on an unher-
aided visit.
The monarch came in a Bel
gian Air Force plane. with an
aide-de-camp. Elaborate precau-
lions were taken to keep his
destination a secret. The King
and his aide Immediately drove
off in a waiting automobile. It
was understood he went to stay
at a hotel in Sandwich.
On two recent visits here, 1t
was recalled, authoritative sources
denied his mission was one Of
mediation in the Anglo Italian
tension. Leopold's sister, Queen
Marie Jose, is the wife Of Crown
Prince Umberto Of Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21

will be discussed at the institute
Of race relations under the au-
spices Of the American Friend Ser
vice Committee at Swarthmore
College, July S to IS, according to
the program released through
Howard University.
Among the lecturers will be five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21

faculty members from Howard
University, including DR.. Ralph
Bunche and DR.. Emmett Dorsey,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21

DR.. Charles Thompson. professor
of education, and DR.. w. o. Brown
Of the Works Progress Administra-
tim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21

Of the department Of political
science; DR.. E. Franklin Frazier,
school of sociology; DR.. William
HASTE, assistant professor Of law;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21
Speakers Announced
For Race Conference

Problems of race conflict, race
adjustments and race prejudice
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
NOW READ ON

maid waited at the hall door, and
Aunt Nettie eyed her Indignantly.
And then, not bothering to
lower her voice, not caring for the
wide-eyed maid, nor the outraged
Nettie's suddenly stricken face,
she said:
Gail right. That settles It. II you
won't lend me the money, III
fight for it. I'll fight for my full
share of Dads estate. If I have to
see my husband disgraced. and
forced to resign his position
through my falkland your cold
blooded refusal to do what you
know Dad would have wanted you
to do, ten times over If necessary,
then I'll at least make it up to
him financially.
We're broke, and we're not
very worldly-but at least I know
there are plenty Of lawyers only
too glad to fight a case like this,
and I'm going to have what's
right. Then Donald won't have to
care what people say-he doesn't
really care, anyhow. but he needs
money to go on with his work.
He's going to have it-and you're
going to pay it'll"
She felt a little light-headed as
she walked down the stairs on her
unaccuStomed high heels. but the
cool air soon fixed that. She knew
that it was past Donny's feeding
time, that she was late. and that
Janet Wood might not like it very
much.
But she couldn't seem to care.
She felt as though a load had
been taken off her chest. For the
first time in weeks she breathed
freely, walked arrogantly. For she
was done with fear. She was 60
ing to fight.
She gave hardly q thought to
Gene, who would come about four.
She whistled as she took in the
wash, and ironed a few things for
Donny.
Her heart did plunge when she
heard the bell, and knew that it
was Gene, but it was from excite
ment, not fear.
Hello" she said, easily.
Hello" he answered. trying un-
successfully to read the answer in
her face. What luck?"
What luck? Oh-none. I
couldn't get it. But come in, it's
turned a bit cold, and it's dismal
standing there in the doorway"
"Well-" He came in, uncertain
ly, twirling his hat in his hands.
And then he said menacingly.
What do you mean you couldn't
get it? You better get it. told
you I meant business"
II know. And told you I'd see
what could do. I went to Nettie
Cooper and asked for it. She said
no."
Then you better turn around
and ask her again. She's got it!
Why, you little fool, you could get
it if you wanted It'll"
She smiled a little at that.
you'd have thought wanted
it, if you heard me asking for it.
You had me scared, Gene. I just
about got down on my knees be-
fore she refused me, and then I
got mad and saw what a fool I
was. and-well-that's that. I just
didn't get it,"
II might have better luck. I
might go to her myself" he said
slowly, meaningly.
But he couldn't frighten her.
He could never frighten her again.
Gene Dubois, it just makes me
sick when I hear you talk that
way! Like a common blackmailer!
You ought to be ashamed Of your
self!"
Listen" he said, IT don't know
what your game is, but mine
hasn't changed a bit. I'm not kid
ding you. I'll go to old lady
Cooper and when I get through
telling her what know about her
little niece"
ITO be COntinued)
copyright. 1885 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
''LOve'S Litany''
Defrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social HEIGHTS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON


Prey 17-year-o Christine Cooper daughter of the rich
and loving but nonetheess neglecfm Adolphu becomes
secretlu engaged childhood s0eetheGrt Gene Dubois
When Adopkus dies his daughter feeling all alone sends
for Gene o breaks her heart by telling her that he is to
marry someone else.
YOUNG Donald Latham her 1Dith kindness and
finds vork for her in day nursery But Adele Chr1stteS
stepsster ho Odts to marry the DOCTOR becomes jealous
Aunt Nette tells her stepdaughter Christie that the
latter is not Adoph real daughter but had been adopted
by him. She tells her, too that she is to see more of
Latham
Stunned Christie seeks tUork in the hospital that she
might become independent But the doctor has other ideas
so he and Christie are married.
They build small house. Dondlds mother cuts short
her U h them angry because her chose laboratory
tCork something that paid BETTER Then the baby came
Out of the past Gene Dubois to the door selling
VccM cleaners He returns and Christie lends him money
to leGve itk his e and BABY But he returns again
demanding more money!
NOW READ ON
"But don't want gift-ust loan! And Aunt Nettie
I'm sorry but-bu fifty won't do I've got to have fifteen
hundred"
Fifteen hundred!"
''Yes-I must have i"
You're craZyI"
"No-I must have it. I'm not crazy"
CHAPTER XXX
"Chrste what have you been doing? You got your
self in mischief that you don't want husband to
know about!'
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

put it that way. Aunt Nettie. ]
know what you're thinking, but
I can't help it. Won't you please
Just let me have it? I promise
to pay it back"
II think have the right to
know what you intend to dc
with i'll"
Even this she had expected.
She had nerved herself to it. Why
should it be so hard. so impos.
&ibly hard. to say the words?
In a small. voice she said, ''It's
to give to Gene Dubois. I have
to give it to him, because"
"To give to WHOM?"
Scene. Don't you remember
him? His father, Pete, had the
dairy-back home. He's here now,
and his wife and child are sick
MY lord!" Nettie Cooper said.
'You are crazy!"
''No-no-it isn't just that I'm
sorry for him. It's that I-he
could make trouble-and right
now with Donald so worried. and
Ill with the strain, I can't risk
1t. So-you see-I'm desperate"
Desperate.
That was what Gene said.
when he came to her.
Well. she knew what it meant,
now.
She raised her eyes to Net
ties.
But Nettie had covered hers
with her hands.
She hadn't expected failure.
Hadn't even considered it.
Humiliation, yes. Reproaches
and sneers, and Aunt Nettie
turning from her in cold. stiff
horror, because once upon a
time, long. long ago, she did
something for which she was now
ashamed.
Shed expected that. It was part
Of the price she'd have to pay,
for Aunt Nettie's help.
Humbly she had answered all
the questions. being honest, tell
ing the truth, trying not to think
that she was being victimized by
curiosity, trying not to care.
When she realized that she was
being dismissed, and refused the
loan. she couldn't quite believe it.
"You mean-you won't help
me?" she asked duly.
She had risen. too. She stood,
facing the woman she had de-
pended on.
She made one more attempt.
''It's not really for myself" she
said brokenly. I'm telling you the
truth when I tell you that I told
Donald the whole miserable story
that night that Gene failed me,
and I made myself sick with cry
ing. So I'm not trying to keep
something from him, to keep him.
He'd stay with me through any
thing.
But now. with all this public.
ity about Donald's and Whitely's
work Gene can just ruin him
and he will-he'd do anything for
money. And I can't let him do it
not now! Do you see? I can't let
himl"
Nettie Cooper's agitation had
passed. She was quite herself now.
She didn't say, "I knew no good
would come of that marriage!"
but she didn't have to. It was
written on every line of her
panied, but strangely complacent
face.
She just repeated, "No-I'm
sorry, Christie" in the mild, al
most uncertain tone with which
she cloaked her most stubborn de-
cisions. Her small, fat hand
touched the little electric buzzer
in the paneling near the fireplace.
The new maid came almost at
once.
Mrs. Latham is going now,
Stella"
"Yes. madam. This way, please.
madam"
Christie didn't move. She stood,
putting on her gloves while the
Evening star., 1936-03-08

the "lunatic fringe" Of motorists and
pedestrians whom they called the pri-
mary cause of traffic accidents.
"In Kidding the highways of reck-
less and misf1t drivers the motor ve-
hicle administrators will throw a
greater degree of safety and mental
comfort around the vast majority Of
motorists and pedestrians who, by
their careful use of the highways, have
Won the right to the utmost driving
pleasure and mental tranquility" de-
clared the motor industry's spokes-
man.
THE administrators are charged
with the responsibility for the enforce
ment Of highway laws and regulations.
In many States, they already have
adequate power to deal with Offend
ers and set up machinery for acci-
dent prevention. Their program calls
for adequate authority in all States
for the proper regulation of vehicular
and pedestrian traffic. Officials will
thus be given greater opportunity to
create conditions whereby highway
travel may offer all of the pleasure
and comfort to which the public is
entitled.
The practical knowledge of the ad-
ministrators, coupled with their IA
miliarity with enforcement problems
and their desire to achieve new rec
ord for safety" Mr.. Reeves continued
create a most potent force in work
ing for solution to the accident
problem.