davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

cheek against hers. Hadn't t
she run off and married him,
without even a trousseau,
and not knowing or caring
where they were going, or
how they were going to livei
Nothing mattered, not the
hot, dusty ride out of the
valley, nor the Bonanza
Hotel with its splotched wall
paper and squcaky bed.
Nothing was real but Roger
sss Roger and love. 1t
was as if she were living,
really living for the first
time in her life, and all the
other things, the things that
used to matter so much were
half forgotten dreams.
IF anyone had told me
that I'd ever start off on a
wedding trip with two suit
cases full of dirty clothes,
and four pairs of scuffed
shoes, I'd said they were
CRAZY!' she told Roger on
that first giddy, care-free
day.
Why, you're all right.
You look beautiful to me, F"
he said, soberly. He meant
it, poor dear. Nancy could
hardly keep from kissing
him, riding through the main
street in Reno, in his dusty,
weather-beaten car. Her
heart beat high. She thought
of mama how sur
prised she'd be. :
Louise, too Louise
would never believe she d
have the courage to go
through with it $50 neither
would the girls, May Belle
Craig and the others
poor makeshifts they were
getting " =" imitation love
Nobody can say I'm
not a good sport!" she
thought, with a funny little
glow of pride. For so long
she had thought of herself
as spoiled, and selfish, and
gloried in it. But now she
was different, everything was
different : - when she was
with Roger.
Once he went out, to hunt
up some Government official
something to do with his
work, and left her alone.
81 won't miss you a Bit,
IN do. a little Illegal wash
ing in the wash basin. May
be III even darn a stock
ing!" she told him, laugh
ing.
But when he was gone
and she dragged the suit
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

cases out from under the. bed,
and poked and pushed
through their rumpled con-
tents her high spirits oozed
away. She didn't know
where to start, there was
so much to do. Louise had
always done their mending
and washing. She felt dis
couraged and helpless, sur
rounded by crumpled silks,
and sad looking linens. Even
the coral chiffon dressing
gown looked limp, and the
French flowers on one satin
mule were loose.
And the room was terrible.
Sticky varnish on the dresser.
None too clean lace curtains
at the windows. "I wish
we'd taken a chance, and
gone to the good hotell"
she moaned, but that was
impossible, of course, with
the Porters likely to turn
up any minute. For that
matter she might run into
Anita Beamer, staying at the
palatial Riverside, where all
the Divorces and everyone
who was anyone stayed in
Reno. Anita Beamer, here
in Reno getting q divorce
so that. Jack could marry
her, Nancy. 80 Poor Jack !
How disappointed he would
be when he knew that she
had Tilted him for . ranger
-" a poor ranger who
didn't mind awful hotels,
and didn't know the differ
ence between new clothes
and old Its so
funny!" she thought, gig
Cling helplessly. She thought
she was laughing, but her
eyes were wet, so she must
be crying instead. Roger
found her, a wilted little
heap beside the scattered
clothes on the floor when
he came back.
Don't leave me! Don t
leave me again !''she walled,
and he lifted her in his
. strong arms and comforted
/ her and laughed at her, and
4 they were both happy again.
tsI'he first time you leave
/ me all day I'll probably go
I home to mamal" she
laughed, looking up at him
adoringly with wet, velvety
eyes.
.sOh, / guess mott" But it
frightened him . little. He
loved her, more every day,
but he realized that he
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

ing over one thing and an
other"
When her voice broke he
felt a brute. After all, it
was her affair, really. He
hadn't any people. No one
but Nancy > . his wife
whether the world
knew, it or not ="
Nancy it's all
right, old lady. I guess
you re the boss. Make upf"
He came and took her in
his arms, rumpling her
bright hair, holding her
closer " !" = closer. Nancy
relaxed with a soft little
sigh. Her head was on his
shoulder, her cheek next to
his. She shut her eyes, and
the ugly hotel room dlsap-
peared - ? so did her half
written letter to mama -
IT do love you, I do!' she
whispered. Nothing mat
ters So" but us " 80
Nothing matters but
us I" :" She really felt that
way, when Rogers arms
were about her, his brown
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER XVI

AYANCY HOLLENBECK-N Hollenbeck that
chewed her pen and scowled at the scrawled sheet
= at the desk before her.
as"Oh Lord don't know what to say she yawned, and
covered her pink mouth with ink-staned finger. You
don't know my family, Roger The devil himself coudn
with them they get idea in their heads
Now if Porters ruin everything by writing from Talac
the day wrote from Demo oh dear :" She
groaned, and laughed, and threw him kiss.
Roger Decatur sprawled full length the bed pushed
the evening papers aside raised himself elbow
that he could get better look at Nancy II wish
the monkey business and tell them the TRUTH he
said. little wsfully
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Is Your
Stomach
A "Gasser"? /?

Excessive gas in stomach and bOwels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
II at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases It results from
gastric neurasthsnia--a purely nervous
condition which dtsturbS the functional
activity Of the stomach. Taking Uedi-
cine to digest this food artifically 10 .
waste OF time What you need 10 .
remedy to correct the nervous trouble
and prevent the formation Of abnormal
gas.
Go to your druggist. and ask for .
package Of BaaImann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially tor this
ailment. see how quickly they will re-
lieve pent-up gas and all its distressing
symptoms. among which are pain about
the heart palpitation. anxiety, shortness
Of breath. drowsiness after eating. heart
burn and peculiar gnawing feeling In
the stomach.
Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets can
be obtained at any good drug store
Price 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Read How Nancy Tempted
Fate to Win Romance

From where she sat, at the
ink-stained hotel desk she
could see him out Of the
corner Of her eye. A big,
blond man in the olive drab
of a ranger. Reading the
newspaper in a cheap hotel
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
IA Tense Story Of Love and
a Girls Ambition
What Has Gone Before

Nancy HOlenbeck tROuOh young and beautiful Is poor
Her mother of socially accepted family married poor
man. She aOGrRs Nancy against ths naistGke. NGncy
beconsd Clinical gives up handsome Mat TG and begins
an dffnir Nth Jack BeGper married to Weah He plans
to diuorcs has sOfe and marry Nancy On trip to YeloO
stone Nancy meets Roger Decatur ranger, OhO falls IN
lore NTH her. Nancy tells k she Uiu only marry for
1redHh she prepares to eGye the mountain camp and
join her Aunt EIe On hike NTH Roger he declares his
oue and Nancy admits her lo0e for him When Nancy
misses the bus Rooey tells her then so be married at once
amt Eie and Louise at home a0ith Mrs Hoenbeck iron
der at Nancys continued absence
Now Go On With the Story
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

in Reno. Absorbed in it al
ready.
That's my husband. I'm
married to him, . she whisp-
cred to herself. A big tear
dropped, blOtting the ink,
spelling her letter.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

"Whyf"
"You know why. | don t
like secrets, Nancy. lit
sort of cheapens things.
You and | -" " sneaking
= . aD
He broke off, embarrassed
at Nancy's whoop of JOY.
Darling, do you mean
you re afraid I don't look
like your lawfully welded
wife9 You sound just like
mama! You re going to have
something in common after
all, you're both so " +" so
RESPECTABLE! l"
''Just the same, I wish
you'd tell them.
Roger, dear, / will after
q while. -
but I mean now, y
Nancy's soft red mouth
quivered ever so slightly.
She pushed the russet curls
back from her forehead
with a tired gesture. IF
you won't understand that |
Just don't want to worry
them, right now with dad
half sick. and mama worry
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
DR.. Bisch's Daily HeaIth Hint

Allowing children between meals especially sweets of ali
kinds s bad habit Many children
regular meals for other than this
given at the end o.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
World's Bia0est Tree

cypress village Of Tua said to be
the largest though the taest tree discovered by botan
circumference and is hundreds OF
years old, possibly thousand or two
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Sara Noon,
Miss Polly Titcomb.

Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Sara Noon,
Miss Polly Titcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller and
children plan on leaving sometime
next week for an overland trip to
the coast. Mr.. Miller will return
after a few days, while Mrs. Mil
Ter and children plan on spending
the major part of the vacation sea-
son with Mrs. Miller's mother in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robins and
daughter returned from Phoenix
Monday, having spent the week.
end visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Duffy.
SsSs
Mrs. w. G. Bowman departed
for her home in San Diego Mon
day afternoon, after visiting here
for about a week. During her
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-05-24


at the five bridge tables We're
Mrs. J. A. Cumming, Miss Vera
Parker, Miss Emily Parker, Mrs.
Bonsall Noon, Miss Leora Fryatt,
Miss Alice Fain, Miss Ardella Paul
son, Miss Bee Rogers, Miss Nancy
Kinkade, Mrs. G. A. Little, Mrs.
Ben White, Mrs. J. P. Sexton, Mrs.
Malcolm Little, Jr., Mrs. Eugene
Richards, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
Miss Leila Colvin, Mrs. Pete Sal
damando, Mrs. Berry! Coulson, Miss
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday, in celebration of his
fifth birthday, Munro Edmonson
asked a group of friends to an af-
ternoon of games and fun, held at
the Masonic Picnic grounds, on
the banks of the Santa Cruz river.
Mrs. w. H. Hathaway, Mrs. Jim
Hathaway, Mr.. W. A. Sage, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Mansfield, Mrs.
Wilmoth Kelsey, Mrs. Roy Chesh-
ire, Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs.
Frank Carroon, Mrs. Dorothy Trip
pei, Mrs. R. S. Burns, assisted in
the transportation and games.
Games, horseback riding, and mu-
, sic all had a share in the after
noon's entertainment, and just be-
fore sandwiches were distributed,
bright balloons were given each
guest. Three big lovely cakes,
which were gifts, took turns bear
ing five lighter candles, while the
small guests We'd with the breeze
in blowing them out. About five
o'clock, after ice cream had been
served, about forty little people
were transported to their homes.
Among those present were: Helen
and Edward Mansfield, Kathryn
May Cheshire, Virgie Walker, Peg
gy Jean and Jimmy Saunders,
Frances Ellen Carroon, Rae Grove,
Peter and Alan Houle, frankie
Bill Kelsey, Elinor Bradley, Joe
and jeanne Cumming, Jack and
Mary Katherine Trippel, Peggy
and Buddy Titcomb, Craig Jr. and
Earl Pottinger, Kathleen and
Billy Sage, Buddy Burns, Helen
and Marian Hathaway, Lincoln
and Jimmy Hathaway, Earl Loyde,
Colin and Munro Edmonson.
A very happy group of little
people helped Samuel Perry Schulz
tie celebrate his third birthday
last Saturday afternoon at the
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

G, and Lecturer or the Eastern
Star. paid her o1fi~ial visit to No
paies this week, and was accorded
a hearty welcome Thursday night
by members of Unity Chapter.
The program, under the supervls-
ion of Mrs. Sue henry and MIS-.
r. ]. Wylie, was as follows; Songs
by all; Allegori> al number, "Star
Of Friendship, dedicated to Mrs
Ming by Mrs. w. A. O'Connor'
Those participating wore the colors
OF the five points and carried flow
ers to match, while their assis-
tants used colored candies, forming
an effective picture. During this
number, Mrs. Louis Hudgin sang
"Star of the East, ac~ ompanied
at the piano by Mrs. 7. j. Wylie;
additio1.al singing by all. Follow
ing The program, de4ectable le-
f1eshmenrs were served, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin chairman OF tnat commit
tee, and a general socia: time was
enjoyed.
MI. and Mrs. Ivan McWhortel
have moved from Mayside Drive
to 430 Crawford Street.
Nogalas club and social sets suf'
fered a loss this week, when Capt
and Mrs. r. M. O'Day and two
children departed By motor or
Wednesday, enroute to, Pullman
Washington, where Captain O'Day
vii! have charge Of R. 0. T. G.
work at the state agric u:ture col
lege. Washington was the former
home of both, and the captain
whose father is with the staff now
was a graduate of the school where
re now goes as instructor.
Due to Mrs. Vests health, DR.
and Mrs. o. c. West have relin.
quished their apartment at the Ro
semont, and departed Tuesday fol
an extended visit to Los Angeles
! and other places on the western
coast. DR.. Smith plans to attenC
the Shrine convention, whi-h open!
in Los Angeles June fourth. The!
are expected to return in the fall
when DR.. West will resume hi'
practice.
Pi,nic weather having arrived
Nogales people have not been SLOW
. to take advantage of being out-of
doors for the gatherings, and tn
past week has seen many picnic
parties heading for the river ant
other shady outdoor spots.
On Sunday, one, hundred fift!
people attended a picnic at thu
river, on the Patagonia Road, Civ
en- by the employees of the Con
solidated Public Utilities Corpora
ton, under Foshay management
Games of a wide range were en-
joyed by all, and satisfying lunch
es were opened at noon.
Miss Eta Mae Lewis and Miss
Pearl Marleau sponsored a picnic
Saturday for the pupils of the
first grade at Lincoln School. Go
ing out to the Seven-Mile Post OF
the Tu son Highway, the children
enjoyed swimming, games, anC
wholesome lunches, and pronounc
ed the venture a complete success
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
BRIDGE PARTY

Beautiful in all its appointments
was the bridge party given last
night by Miss Mona White at her
home on Perkins street. The rooms
resembled bower Of springtime,
with the decoration of roses and
honeysuckle and the refreshments
of ice cream and cakes resembling
demure colonial maidens in color
full gowns, created many comments
of delight. Three pretty score
prizes We're awarded at the close
of the evening. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. T. C. Wright and
Mrs. Ben White, Jr. Among those
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
NOON-PINSoN NUPTIALS

Nogales will but hear the echoes
of the wedding bells of one of her
daughters-Miss Sara Noon, for
Miss Noon will leave Saturday for
San Diego, where, after a few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Noon, she plans to
be married at a home service, to
Arnold Pinson, of Globe, Arizona.
Altho the date has not been def
inite!y named as yet, the wedding
is planned for the latter part of
June or first OF July. Miss Noon,
who is a gifted member OF the
younger set, was a graduate OF
our local high school, and last
year received her degree of A. b.
in Education from the University
of Arizona. She is a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
and particularly distinguished her
self in college dramatic circles,
where she displayed unusual his
trionic ability. The pending mar
riage is the outcome of romance
begun at the University of Ari-
IONA, where the two met, Mr.. Pin
son being member of the same
graduating class. He received the
degree of B. S. in Commerce last
spring, and was popular mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. The groom to be is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Pinson
of Globe. After the marriags ser
vice, a honeymoon trip to New
York is planned, over the northern
route, with the return trip routed
through the south. The young
couple will! make their home in AL
pine, Texas, where Mr.. Pinson
who owns the Western Department
Stores, chain, manages the AL
pine unit.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
NoGALEs GIRL HoNORED

Miss Gwendolyn Noon was one
of the advanced pupils in the Uni
versity student recital last week.
Although Miss Noon has been at
tending the University of Arizona
but a semester, she has hade her
presence felt, especially in the
music groups, and has been elected
president of the Sigma Alpha Iota,
national honorary music sorority
for women.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
PSOCjetY'.;IA||'z||| q
Mrs. p. 5. Edmongon, society Editor-Phone 5s4

Schultze home. Delightful games
OF childhood were enjoyed, and
late in the afternoon refreshments
were served by the little host S
motner. A big white cake crowned
with three brave pink candles
caused mu. h excitement and de-
light. Those participating in the
enjoyment OF the afternoon We're:
ma lJorie burns, bobby Pinkerton,
WInifred Lockhart, Barbara Jean
Pinkerton, Elaine and Ja~k Dan
iels and the small host.
According to letter received
this week from Miss Esther Grea-
son, she was privileged to a rare
treat in witnessing tie paramount
happiness OF elevsn thousand child
rem of Philadelphia, who were CIV
en- tickets to a performance Of
Barnum circus, by the wealthy Mr..
Gimble, OF Gimble Brothers fame.
Many specia! street cars weie used
in conveying tne guests to the big
canvas tents, and Mr.. Gimbie must
nave felt rewarded to see eleven
thousand childish faces alight as
t4ey witnessed, many of them
perhaps, for the first time, the
tent parade and following per-
formance. Miss Greason and her
roommate had charge of eighty
five children from the Southern
Hone for Destitute Children.
Miss Esther Greason, who has
spent the winter studying music
in Philadelphia, is expected home
next Thursday, to spend the sum-
mer months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Greason, 224 Po-
trero Street. :
Honoring Superintendent F. W.
Rose, tile alhers Of the Nogales
schools entertained at the High
School auditorium Tuesday even
ing. The affair was a surprise to
Mr. and Mrs. Rose, and about
eighty people gathered for The
farewell party. Mr.. Rose was pre-
sented with a handsome and use
full gift, and was genuinely touched
by this token from his loyal work.
ers,. some of whom have taught
under his leadership since his ar
rival here five years ago.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

A very happy group of little
people helped Samuel Perry Schulz
tie celebrate his third birthday
last Saturday afternoon at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

to Karachi. India, which failed to set
new worlds long distance record. but
was of great significance for English
aviation.
In Mexico, insurgent resistance to the
victorious federals completely crumpled
at Navojoa Sonora, and the last big
rebel army retreated in disorder without
fight.
Danish Labor Wins in Election.
The Danish labor party triumphed in
parliamentary elections over the liberal
government. Its victory was important
because its radical disarmament plan is
opposed by nations which have an in
terest in keeping the entrance to the
Baltic Sea securely in the hands of a
small power.
Gen. Dawes next American Ambassa-
dor to London, left Santo Domingo after
formulating a new budget system for
the island and declaring its economic
condition sound.
Outbreak of smallpox cases in Eng
land created an embarrassing situation
for tourists, when the French govern
ment took measures to prevent spread
of the disease to France.
A statue to commemorate the sailing
of Columbus to the New World was dedi-
Gated at Palos, Spain. It is the work of
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, New York
society woman and SculptreSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea. Film must be removed each day.
Ordinary brushing fails to do it successfully.
So dentists urge the special flm-removing
dentfrice called Pepsodent.
First, Pepsodent curdles film, then removes
it in gentle safety to enamel. No other way
will make teeth as sparkling white. Write for
free Today supply to The Pepsodent Co., 1104
So. Wabash Ave, Chicago. Or ask your drug
gist for full-size tube. Find out how white
your teeth really are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
FRUIT F[Y'SPATH
| into u. S. HIDDEN
Officials, Tightening Battle
Lines, Unable to Determine
Method of Entry.

By the Associated Press.
The Department of Agriculture knows
that the Mediterranean fruit fly origi-
mated on the North Coast of Africa, but
how it got into Florida probably will
remain matter Of conjecture forever.
The pest, officials say, may have come
in at some port in an uninspected fruit
Port authorities make every effort to
keep fruit out, but find that wide
spread human failing is to get by
inspectors with some form of contra
band, even though it is only an orange.
The fly has been in the Bahamas for
years.
Plans for Fight Formed.
Another theory is that it may have
arrived in comfort in straw wrapped
from the islands of the Florida coast.
The fact that the fly made its first APP
pearance a great distance from the coast
gives considerable weight to such
conjecture in the minds of department
officials. There is also an opinion that
it may have slipped past inspectors IN
the mails or come in on some most
vegetable which failed to get proper
inspection.
Department officials are completing
plans for the fight against the hy's
spread and studying methods for Its
eradication. At present all fruit In the
infested area is being buried under a
thick coating Of quick lime. Natural
sinkholes in the terrain around Orlando
furnish excellent graves for the con-
demned fruit.
Ground Must be Heated.
Experts also are working on ma
chinery which will be needed to heat the
ground under the infested groves, step
made necessary by the fact that the fly
in one stage of its development falls
from the orange to the ground, and is
sometimes buried as deep as or
inches. This is one Of the major prob
lens of the eradication program.
The deep concern caused by the APP
pearance of the pest takes secondary
place only to the fear that 1t may
spread. With the Georgia and North
Carolina peach crops coming into form
lust to the north Of the infested area,
spread in that direction would cause
untold damage and make the problem
of eradication even greater. The fly
also attacks cotton where the bolls have
been punctured. and the boil weevil pro-
vides that condition.
There is chance, but only slim
one, that a parasite can be found that
will destroy the fly. In q number Of
cases in recent years an insect attack
has been overcome by the employment
of other insects that prey on the one
that does the damage. Such a possibility
is being investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
LABOR IN CAMPAIGN
FOR VOTES IN BRITAIN
J. Ramsay Macdonald Outlines His
Party Program in Pending Gen.
eral Election Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS'
LONDON, April 29.--Labor has swung
into the general election fight j. Ram
say Macdonald formally opened the
Labor campaign last night in Albert
Hall and outlined his party's program.
Speeches we're made by five victorious
Labor candidates in recent by-elections.
Mr.. Macdonald himself spoke for an
hour and half and the meeting closed
with the singing of 1.-THE Red Flag. "
Miss Jenny Lee, the miners daughter
who won the by-election in North Lam
ark, said. Let us go into the fight not
fearing those in power, but despising
Them The crowd shouted its acclaim
and she went on to plead for workers
state, mot the vulgar. shoddy thing
our Tory and Liberal friends have built
up"
Mr.. Macdonald, in his keynote speech,
was as scornful of his Communist Left
as. of his Liberal and Conservative
Right. While he definitely placed I'M
employment measures in the forefront
of the Labor program, he attacked
Lloyd Georges pledge as something in