davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

again, and studied it, talking in the
rather literary manner he some
times assumed: Each separate
finger has it's own soul, don't you
think? Hands are families Queer
things, fingers. Your right hand
and your left hand aren't the least
alike and your face is still a third
person"
Before Mem quite realized how
solemnly ludicrous couple of
comedians could be-if anybody
had been looking-except Cod
and perhaps that Jap valet-Ned
Ling's head was on her breast and
his eyes were turned up into hera
like baby's. He was in new.
born prattling humor That was a
secret of his success. He was a
baby with all baby's privileges
of improperly, selhshness, hateful
ness, adorableness.
He could revert to infancy and
take his audience with him, make
old men and women laugh at the
simple things that had tickled their
childish hearts. And withal there
was an amazing sophistication. He
was baby that calculated and
measured, triumphed and yet wept
and wanted always, the next toy.
He was thinking of Mem as his
next toy and she was thinking OF
him as her next child.
His warm head and his brown
eyes, like maple sugar just as it is
liquescent to syrup, and, with the
same gold fakes glinting-they
were quantity babyish to her in spite
of his old talk.
II want to love and be loved, but
not to love too much. Pm afraid Of
love. 1t has hurt me too bitterly.
Some of them haven't been true to
me, and that hurt me horribly.
And | haven't been true to some of
them-and that hurt me still
worse. 1 don't know which is
ghastlier-to see a woman laugh
at you or cry at you. Marriage is
no solution. | don't see how it can
help being the end of love. Love
ought to be free-like art and
speech. Of course art isn't free.
There's the censorship. Well, mar
riage is like censorship. Every
thing you do and say and feel must
be submitted to the censor They
call this a free country and have
censorships and marriage!"
She smiled. He was moie like
a prattling baby the more cynical
he grew. His heavy head made her
breast ache and yearn for a baby.
But he wanted only the froth of
life without the body and the dregs.
Gould you love me just enough
and not too ?" he. pleaded.
If he had said, marry me to-
morrow" he might have had her
then But she had not his opinion
Of marriage She had played the
game without the name-endured
the ecstacy and the penalty with
out the ceremony. She had escaped
public shame by miracle of lucky
lies and accidents. The hunger re-
manned for the rewards of mar
riage, the honesty of a home, the
granite foundations of respectable
loyalty.
So when he pleaded with her for
love that cheated and played for
fun and not for all, for kiss, for
caresses, she shook her head
mystically as he thought, but very
sanely and calmly, in truth.
Finally she yawned in the face OF
his passion and said, "I'll be going
home now, please"
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

Yes, we'll have some champagne
native California-but good"
She was hungry, but he kept one
of her hands prisoner and preferred
to talk.
Afterward they went into the
beautiful living room, strange
room for a clown; more like what
she imagined millionaire's room
to be, Judging from what million
aires rooms she had seen in the
movies.
He made her sit down on a long
couch and snuggled close to her.
She was curious rather than
alarmed. He took up her hand
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

of art theories-but above all man
afraid of nothing so much as he was
afraid of love.
1t was period of dead calm and
torpid seas, and so Mr.. Bermond
willingly arranged to rent" her to
Ling, who wanted her at once at
first sight.
Meanwhile, through Claymore,
Terry Dack was about to be struck
off in innumerable portraits and
showered upon a grateful world.
At the age of five he would COM
mence his business career with a
salary of two or three thousand
dollars year.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

One of Mems pictures was
shown soon after at a theatre in
Los Angeles, and size sat in vast
throng. She saw with pride a fat
woman snif1e and thought it a
beautiful tribute. She saw a bald
headed man sneak a handkerchief
out and, pretending to blow his
nose, dash his shameful tears
away. And that was beautiful to
her with a wonderful beauty.
The papers the next day in their
criticisms gave her special men
ton. A marvellous thing to see
ones name in print and with a
bouquet tied to it.
She had but a little while to
revel in this perfect award, for in
few days a letter came to her,
forwarded from the studio.
Her heart plunged with terror as
she read.
l seen your pictur last mite
and it made me sick you're awful
innasent and sweet in the pictur
and you look like butter wouldn't
melt in your mouth but l know
better for I'm the guy who held
you up wen you was with that
other guy and took your wedin
ring off you | dident know who
you was then and | don't know
who he is yet but I'm wise to you
and all got to say is I've got my
ey on you and you better behave
or els quit playin these innasent
parts you movie people make me
sick you're only a gang of hip
pOcrits SO bewair.
Mem felt odious to herself, with
all the revolving nausea of evil re-
vealed. There is remorse enough
for struggling soul that knows
its own defeats and backslidings,
but it is nothing to the remorSe
that follows a published fault.
This letter was more hideous than
headlines i'll a paper. 1t was more
dreadful than such a pilloried pub
lie shame as Hester Prynne's. 1t
meant that somewhere there was a
man in an invisible cloak of name
lessness and facelessness who de-
spised her and jeered at her sub
limities of purity. Her highest am
bitions were doomed to sneering
mockery.
After a day in Ling's studio, he
took her to "The Beggar's Opera"
She had so lost her orientation
at the end of the seductive vii
II f11o+ che A f0;o+ x1,11 =,
Ned Ling said:
Tive laughed myself hungry. I
haven't ordinarily any appetite.
Let's go to my house and have a
bite"
"To your house?"
eyes. It's all right. I'm quite
alone there. Just Jap. Very
secluded"
She wanted to say: "You tell
me not why 1 should go, but why I
should not. And l won't"
But it seemed silly little
girlish, old-maidish, prunes-and-
prismish thing to say SO she said,
All right" and got into Ling's car.
When he said, Home" to the
driver she almost swooned, but not
quite.
The Jap showed no surprise at
the late arrival of his master with
lady. Evidently it was the
ordinary thing. Mem longed for a
mask or a fire escape or a gun.
She glanced about for weapons Of
defense.
But Ned Ling said: "Some
scrambled eggs and bacon-some
wine. Would you rather have red
or white ?-or a little champagne?
Let's have some champagne-yes?
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
SENIORS LEAD IN HONOR ROLL

For perhaps the first time in
the history of the Nogales High
School, the Senior class, always re-
puted to be the LATEST, leads all
other classes in grades.
The names of 80 per cent of it's
students appear in the honor roll,
compared with % per cent of the
Sophomores, the class next in rank.
Freshmen come next with only IL
percent while Juniors seem to be
contented with ID percent.
1t is thus evident that next years
Senior class may comply with all
the regulations for laziness.
The honor of having the best re-
port card in school goes to a men,
Der of the Sophomore class. It has
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Continued Next Week

five zones" out of six grades and
belongs to Helen Karam.
The Seniors promise to break all
traditions by being all the year the
smart" class in school.
From apache Warcry'', Nogales
High School paper)
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
OF LIFE

OF LIFE
See not just the shade of the poppy
But the life that made it so,
Not ouly the green of the leaflet
But the life that made it grow.
List not to the song from the he'd
gerow,
Hearing only the melody,
But know that it springs from a
heart athrob
That's living minstrtelsy.
Not alone see the kite DER the tree
tops,
But see at the end of the rope,
A boy who says, Sure, made 'er, -
A lad who has life and hope.
It's thee, o Life, that we cherish
For thee we would shun the grave,
For thee we offer thanksgiving
To the wonderous God who gave.
The Tempe Colegian.
A school paper is quite an inven-
ton,
The school gets all the fame;
The printer gets all the money,
The staff gets all the blame.
Coyote Journal.
Lips for a touchdown.
It's not the size of a man that
counts, it's what he is made out OF
Quarreling is the downfall of any
team.
Let's tak'er round
And we are sure this play will
work,
For it's going to be touchdown.
The Flathead.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

a job, and the over worked plugger
takes rest. It is the day when the
young son the family cheerfully
moves the lawn or sweeps off the
snow, as the case may be, and the
flapper daughter begs to be permit
ted to wipe the dinner dishes.
The Pine.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Nogales Z.

Continued from page -
were the following: N. E. MCGEE,
Bud MCGEE, A. Lively. L. Harris
Mrs. Lola Cowen, r. S. Harris, the
Misses Souvia and Lorena Harris,
and M. M. Mears.
Peltier'S orchestra furnished the
music, the orchestra playing at
Ruby and Sonoita on alternate Sat-
urday nights.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
MANANA

There lis a Spanish word languid-
ly pronounced 'Mahn- -Yah-Nah"
which is extensively used in all
countries where Spanish is spoken.
It has an English equivalent, and
the English speaking people work it
just as hard as their Latin neigh"
borS.
Manafla is the name of a day,
manafla is the day when the con-
firmed loafer bustles forth to land
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
saw him.

saw him.
Sitting before the fire.. he writes,
che was bent and frail although
he was only SO years of age. Each
violent fit of coughing racked his
body which consumption had re-
duced to mere shell. He sat there
with his overcoat buttoned up to
the chin.
I think the fact that he lived to
see his idea adopted gave him in
finite satisfaction"
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Avoid Pessimism

Pessimism Is that cloud Of dis
trust and doubt that prevents one
getting proper perspective on life.
Things are never as bad as they
seem. and a distorted vision will
not make them so. 1t isn't natural
to wear a long face.-Grit.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
$50 Present....
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II .
Greenway, widow of General Green
way, and her party which included
Mrs. D. Miner, long associated with
the Phelps-Dodge Corporation in
Bisbee. Mrs. Greenway left early for
Phoenix where she was hostess to
two hundred disabled former sold
ierS yesterday in honor of Armistice
Day.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
1T is NOT ALWAYS EASY

To apologize.
To begin over.
To admit errorr.
To be unselfiSh.
To take advise.
To keep trying.
To be charitable.
To be considerate.
To forgive and forget.
To think and then act.
To shoulder a deserved blame.
The Pine
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
MAYOR AT FAIR

Mayor Harry J. Karns left yes
terday to attend the annual state
fair at Phoenix opening yesterday.
He expects to return tonight.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Grimes of
Tucson, formerly Of Nogales, we're
here for the Spanish War Veterans
banquet and dance Sunday after
noon.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 76 degrees, Sun
day, and minimum, q, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
BETTER DRUNK THAN YOU SOBER.
LABORITE Mp. TELLS LADY ASTOR
Jack Jones Calls virginian
''Dirty Liar" in Debate
in Commons.
Speaker Also Takes Hand,
Telling Woman to Keep
Quiet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Lady Astor,
who was born in Virginia, but sits for
Sutton division, Plymouth, In the House
of Commons, was unperturbed today
after brisk exchange on the Commons
floor last night in which she once was
called dirty liar"
She finally was told by the presiding
officer that he would be glad IF the
honorable lady would kindly keep
quiet"
The discussion conferred about re-
moval of various extravagant boards Of
guardians, Lady Aston mentioning the
word corruption" In connection with
some WeStham guardians. Three men,
bers Immediately pressed her to name
a single instance.
She gave them only a general answer
and was pressed Immediately to with
draw the allegation. She declined to do
so and Jack Jones, member for Silver
ton, former builders laborer and a
-WeStham councillor, said it was perhaps
because she came from a country where
corruption was widely known that Lady
Aston was so glib about it.
1t was then. in the heat of his eX-
element, he called Lady Aston a dirty
liar" later, on urging of fellow mem
bers, withdrawing the words, although
with the remark, But they are quite
Biblical"
Deputy Speaker Dunnico attempted
to make peace, but Mr.. Jones rejoined.
Il have had so many insults from this
lady am resenting them every time. ="
Meanwhile, Lady Aston had begun an
argument with another Labor member,
whereupon the Speaker said he would
be glad If she kept quiet. She sprang
to her feet and said, II really very
much resent that remark" The
Speaker replied. The honorable lady
has interrupted again and again and
must keep quiet during debate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
ID. A. R. AIDE REVIEWS
flight ON PASSPORT
Burton Asks StimSon to Re-
consider Refusal to Re-
woke Deter Visa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
H. Ralph Burton, attorney for the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
today asked Secretary Stimson to re-
consider the State Departments refusal
to revoke the passport recently issued
to Miss Dorothy Deter, executive secre-
tary of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
Revocation of the passport was re-
quested by Burton on his own initiative
in the absence of D. A. r. officials
from Washington, on the ground that
she had not sworn" to defend" the
Constitution, but had been allowed to
affirm" to support it, which, he con-
tended, was improper in view Of the
Supreme Court decision in the Rosika
SchWimmer naturalization case.
Oath Is Considered Adequate.
That request was rejected by the de-
partment with an explanation that the
modified oath was considered adequate
for passport purposes" and conformed
to the established practice" and Bur
ton today made public his request for
G1AhlS AoodC "LVAA
eral points brought out in the rejection.
To the statement that there is no
law of the United States requiring the
taking of an oath of allegiance by an
applicant for a passport" he replied
that an executive order by President
Coolidge promulgating rules requiring
an oath or affirmation of allegiance,
issued under authority given to him in
an act Of Congress, had the full force
and effect Of law"
Opposes Her Organization.
He also took direct and positive
issue" with the statement Ito the effect
that an examination of the oath taken
by Miss Deter shows it to be an
affirmation of allegiance to the United
States. because allegiance has been
definitely construed by the United
States Supreme Court to include de
fend with arms" Miss Deter, he
said, in her correspondence with the
department asserted that she could not,
without very distinct mental reServa-
ton, swear to support and defend the
Constitution If by the word defend the
bearing of arms is implied, or the sup
port of war"
He also reiterated his objection to the
organization with which Miss Deter is
identified. She obtained her passport
to attend its impending meeting in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Clinics to Be Held for Animals.

WINCHESTER. Va. July "a (Spe-
ciaD Clinics for large and small
animals will be features of
the thirty-seventh annual convention
OF the Virginia State Veterinary
Medical Association here July 25-26, it
was announced today by the local COM
mittee on arrangements. The clinics
will be held at the Winchester fair
grounds and will be conducted by Dr.
H. E. Bemis, University Of Pennsyl-
vania Dr. Adolph Eichborn, Pearl
River. N. Y: DR.. j. T. Wilson, Hamp-
ton. Va, and DR.. L. e. Starr, Blacks
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
THE DEPOSITOR-

Who borrows should be entirely
frank with his banker in fur.
nishing all the facts about his
financial affairs and thus estab.
lish the best basis of credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

Courses In aeronautics are given at
both University of Pennsylvania and
Temple University in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

Every one knows what
happens to a business
that does not make a
profit. Banking rela-
tions should be mutu.
ally profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Turn Back the Calendar
to Springtime

Make this Summer cool and COM
Portable by using all the ice you need.
Get a few pounds extra and use the ice
freely.
Start the day right with an Orange
Freeze at breakfast--a glass of finely
shaved American Ice over which has
been poured orange juice. For lunch
con have a frozen salad and tall, frosty
glasses of Iced Tea with well chilled
fruit. Instead of a stuffy hot dinner
serve cold meats, a vegetable salad and
delicious frosted coffee, with perhaps
an Ice Box Cake for dessert.
American Ice is safe for all table
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

The discussion did not end even
here, Jack Jones again interrupting, II
tell her straight to her cheek that I am
\ better man drunk than she lis sober. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
FOSTER BIRTH CONTROL
 AMONG POOR IN TOKYO
Home of Ancestor Worship Prepares Startling Innovation to Avert
 Ovcr-POpulatiOn Crisis

Tokyo, Nov. 1G CP-The capital of Japan is making official prepara lions to furnish birth control in formation to it's poor in an effort 10 relieve the suffering that comes from large families in poverty stricken homes,
 This sociological experiment. cS- pecially startling in the Orient where ancestor worship has placed premium on large families. is hailed by proponents of birth con- trol as opening the way for appliCa- tion of this remedy on a national scale to Japan's ovcr-population problem.
 Yukichi Shiralami, deputy mayor of Tokyo, said it was the purpose 10 give information only to couples that already have four children and can show that they are too poor 10 care for more. Information will be denied 10 young, newly married couples and 10 persons of wealth. Mr. Shirakami said that the municipality hoped birth control would help to lower the high infant mortality rate and eventually reduce the number of families dependent on official charity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
City Items

The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, or overcoats, $23.5o. J. Ryan. 22 RoXbury Road 29O9.-advt.
 Jackaway's annual clearance sale now in progress, 5S West Main St. advt.
 Mrs. II. A. Friden of Chestnut street. who underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital six weeks ago, is reported as resting comfort ably.
 N. E. Greenhouse special sale cut flowers Saturday and Sunday, 21o Oak St--advt There will be meeting of tn" Sunshine society at 2;%0 o'clock Monday afternoon at the South Con grngational church. Jackaway's annual clearance sale now in progress, 5S West Main St a1vt.
 Officer James NJ. McCuc has turn ed over to the probation department two boys, aged 15, who are said 70 have admitted theft of an alarm clock and a football out of Carl b. pace's cellar at 451 West Main street. The officer recovered the articles, each of the boys having had one of them in his possession.
 Turkeys-Alive or dressed 10 or der. s. F. Avery. Tel. 9l9.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
ASSERTS A|RPORTS
 WILL DRAW CITIES
Engineer Sees Population MoY-
 ing Toward Flying CenterS

Cleveland, Nov. 1G LP)-lnstead Of the cities drawing airports near CT their hearts Wilfred J. Austin, a builder of airplane stations. sees the remote aviation fields pulling sec tions of the city their way.
 Austin, a leading designer of landing fields and stations. is passing his new designs on this belief.
 Tn five or ten years plans Of a wing spread of 100 feet likely will be making coast to coast nonstop flights" said Austin. They'll need room. Hangars must have large clear roof spans with larger floor areas unobstructed by pillars
 The psychology of safety is an important consideration in airplane travel, and with the larger and safer planes must be constructed airports that give passengers greater assur- anCe.
 'If the landing speed Of planes was cut to 25 miles an hour,a pas scnger airports in the heart of the city would be more feasible" One of Austin's new station de- signs iS for a city, like Cleveland, on water, land and air routes. A run way extending from lake wharfs, across rail lines and automobile roadways 10 the airport. would en- able passengers 10 transfer between any of the transportation branches without inconvenience or discom- fort
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Construction Work In America Destined to '1ncrease Sharply"
 Bankers and Builders Assert
Drop in Stock Market Frees Money for Pur- pose, Experts Say-Fig- ures Thus Far This Year Satisfactory.

New York, Nov 16 UP)-Con- Struction work in the United States public and private-is destined for q sharp increase soon, according to reliable information in banking and building circles today.
 The drops in the market are free ing money for constructive work {: and authorities foresee that the cas- ing of interest rates will soon attract public and private construction pro- jeCts. thus giving a fresh impetus to national prosperity.
 Estimates of Work
 Estimates of the amount of new construction due to be started, when better interest rates prevail, range from Sl,000,000 .0O0 O $3,0Q0, 900, ,0OO.
 Tt has been the experience of the past that building has improved sev- eral months after improvement of money rates in the stock market " Thomas $. Holden, vice president of the r. w. Dodge corporation told the United Press. Tt always takes ToIl' tlIilf' Notl'lIl ChbtNL tllt improvement immediately, but cer- lainly next year"
 Holden said he believed Sl,000.- 000,000 to be mot at all unreason- able as an estimate of the amount Of new building that will be started.
 According to figures furnished by the F. w. Dodge corporation, con- tracts totaling $445,402,30 were awarded in September in the 37 states east of the Rockies. conStitut- ing about 9l per cent of the nations $ total This was 9 per cent less than the August total aand "A per cent less than September, l9@S.
 September Figures
 Contemplated work" in Septcm- Der in the same territory amounted 10 $463, S5,700. a drop of over Cd per cent from the total "contem plated work" in August.
 II is understood that when OCto. Der figures are available. the work for which contracts have been awarded will be greater than tn, preceding month and that the "con- templated work will show a NerS substantiaI increase.
 Contemplated work during Sep tcmber was as follows
 New York state and New Jersey $S4,Sl7,400: New England, S275 ,. 100: Middle Atlantic states, s45.744.. zoo; Pittsburgh district, s60,SS4, 700 the northwest, $ll.570, 800; south. eastern states, $65,9oG, ,ooO: ant Texas, $1S,79S,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
BELv|DERE OPPOSES
 PORTABLE SCHOOLS
Mill Send Protest COnlInuniCa-
 ton to Common Council

Protest against use Of portable school buildings to supply class room needs of Belvidcre has been crystallized in the form of petition to the common council to give the pupils of the Stanley school the same accommodations as are afforded in other districts.
 This petition, bearing the sigma lures of parents whose children are now being taught in the temporary structures will be presented to the common council at next Wednesday nights meeting.
 Expenditure Of large sums of money on buildings for older pupils is decried in view of the fact that it has necessitated the use of portable buildings. Objection is made by par cnts to the fact that it is impossible to maintain even temperatures in these structures and they stress the importance of proper heat and vent ilation in maintaining the children in good health.