davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Twenty-Five ex-Service men =
members of Ridge-Igo Post, Amer
ican Legion, we're guests Friday
night of the 28O young student SOL
diers who are attending the G. M.
T. c. at Camp Little.
A splendid dinner was served at
the c.. NJ T. C. mess hall and a
general good time was had with
frankie Harris acting as master of
ceremonies. Colonel A. M. Shipp,
commander of Camp Little, made a
brief address and c. L. Hardy
told the student soldiers that No
gales was proud to have them en-
camped at this city again this year
Musical entertainment was furnish
ed by professional entertainers from
the Club Royal and Cosmopolitan.
Discuss Convention Plans
Following the dinner members of
the Legion assembled at the cham
Der of commerce for their regular
weekly meeting Plans for the COM
ing State Legion convention were
discussed in detail after reports from
the various committees we're receiv-
ed. A. A. Castaneda, commander OF
the Post, presided.
Two important tasks connected
with preparations for the coming
state convention will be undertaken
shortly Solicitation of funds to de-
fray the expense of the convention
win begin Monday, August II and
several teams headed by Commander
Castaneda will make a systematic
canvass Of the business houses.
Auxiliary viii Help
Members Ct the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the local Post, headed by lGrs. c.
L. Hardy, president, will make a
-hcuse canvass of the city
iFa ar effort to secure the use Of as
laaAg rooms as possible fcr the visit
ing IegieEll,3lsa.iirres eEllls.ires d.sring the convea-
}tiioil, August IS, e and 81 T'.- ia
dies, all CT when are wives OF =
gar3IT---ce Eser, will be divided into
Committees and will start On this
Campaign next Monday, August II
Should the committees fa1 to Wis.,
homes where tlaage a.e spare bec
roe1's, the owrors are requested tx
telephone Gus NIichaels, adjutant o.
the local Post, at I'll. re is listing
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Parke in San Diego and returned
home Saturday.
"On my entire trip" said Levin,
"I ran into nothing but the hottest
kind of weather, even on the At
lantic coast, and certainly am glad
to get back to Nogsles. We surely
have the finest summer climate in
this country but it sometimes takes
little trip to other sections to con-
| vince us of that fact"
Levin is manager of the Carpena
Mems Shop on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
Lewin Returns From
National Elks Meet


After attending one of the great
est gatherings of Elks ever held in
this country, Lew Levin, past exalt-
ed ruler of Nogales Lodge No. 1897,
returned Saturday from Atlantic
City.
The Grand Lodge held it's annual
convention there for one week and
the outstanding feature of the
meeting was the parade on the fina
day. Levin declared it was the mos
spectacular sight he had ever wit.
messed It took three hours for th'
parade to pass given point, h,
said and in the line of march wer
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Ganado- improvements being
made at recently erected Presbyte-
rian Missionary Hospital here.
Claypool Plans completed for
building 108-foot bridge over Miami
Wash on Oak Street.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Tombstone A. G. Anderson i'm
proved newly acquired Bankhead
Barber Shop.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
PINKERTON WINS
GOLF TOURNEY

Scoring 81 in two rounds of the
18-hole course, Stanley Pinkerton
won the golf tournament closing at
the c. G. Cheshire Tom Thumb
course early Friday morning.
Edgell was second with score of
102, Francisco Pesqueira third with
105; and j. c. Tovrea, Mrs S. c..
Cook and Owen Mercer, tied for
fourth place with score of lot.
Pinkerton was awarded $25, Ed
gell SIS, and Pesqueira $40.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

western Air Express announced
Phoenix, Douglas, Flagstaff, King
man and Holbrook radio stations
will be equipped to afford station
to-plane and station -to-station voice
transmission
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Navajo County to repair coun-
ty highway between Winslow and
Cieer Creel. k-.dge.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

James L. Finley and family left
yesterday to spend two weeks at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
Merchants! We Solve This Problem for You

Whether it's wording want ad to make creating day to d
the YOU the international equipped with every feature
O. cooperation
advertising and merchandising experience always
advertising illustrations
yours asking prepared by Chicago Tribune Service in
pcurabe Cc
prestige visibility and the
preparation integral with purchase OF space III
the
call and tell what other nave
exclusive RIGHTS Advertising Service 1t costs
less to get business if you Chicago Tribune Service
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

She thought Of that last let
ter from home. in Billy's little
boy hand about the leg that
wasn't mending so fast as it
should. He wished he could have
some books and things to read.
Mother would have to go South
the doctor said or she couldn't
ever get well. They were so
proud that Joy was a famous
star on Broadway now.
That had settled it.
She gaZed at the dark-eyed,
sophisticated man who sat
opposite her at the Frontenac
Club. His hair was correctly
smooth, graying at the tenn
pies. His conversation was
flattering, the same old line.
You are a very beautiful
girl, what color are your eyes
violet or blue? There is a
freshness about you, the other
girls lack it, a feeling of the
fields and the meadows"
He said he loved her healthy
appetite, and she didn't tell
him it was her first square
meal in days. Later they
went to his apartment, a very
sumptuously furnished one on
Park Avenue.
Probably those other girls
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
T0day;s True Story

} who talked about going out
with sleek, elderly men ended
at apartments like this. A
shudder Of horror and wicked.
ness passed through Joy. She
tried not to think of what was
coming, tried not to feel the
burning gaze on her, steeled
herself to remember only
mother who couldn't go on
living unless she moved to a
warmer climate.
He was coming toward her,
touching her arm. His touch
was like fire. She tried not
to Shudder, tried to hide the
disgust and fear on her face,
to act natural. What if she
were to scream, cry out, what
if she couldn't go through
with it?
He was raising her gently
out Of the chair, calling some
one. An elderly woman came
into the room.
Mother, this is the little girl
I spoke Of, third from the
right in Mary Sunshine The
sweet elderly little woman
shook joys trembling hand.
It was like this on other
nights. Evenings at night clubs.
Evenings at home with Mr..
Arlington's mother. Good food,
pleasant company, Mr.. Ar
lington insisting on buying
things for Billy, for JOY.
She couldn't understand it.
The other girls who giggled
about her new sugar Daddy
wouldn't have believed the in
nocence of their Friendship.
They were trained in the eye
for-an-eye, toot th-for-a-t o t h
school of experience.
They smiled when joys work
improved in Mary Sunshine"
winRed at one another when
she graduated to speaking a
few lines. and then to talk
ing part in a black-out. Her
salary improved proportionately.
Mother was down South now
and so was Billy. Dad would
follow as soon as he could sell
the grocery business.
And still Joy couldn't under
stand Jack Arlington, except
that she knew he was beginning
to mean more and more to her
and that his gentle ariStocratic
mother would be cruelty hurt if
he married a chorus girl. Not
that he had any intention of
doing this. Why then
II caNt understand why
you've been so good to me-"
she told him one evening at
the apartment. II didn't think
there could be a man like you.
so wonderfully kind and-well-
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
NELL BRINKLEY.

I thought they all demanded
things.
You've been so good about
helping me-and mother and
Buddy, even without knowing
that they needed help. I haven't
told you how much you've done
for them. I hate chorus girls
who tell their rich men friends
all kinds Of sob stories. Most
of them aren't true-but this
one was"
He seized her hand-"Joy,
you don't need to tell me. I've
been acquainted with Billy and
mother for some time" He
reached inside his coat, drew 4
very worn letter from his bill
fold.
II picked this up one night
after the show. The night you
tripped and fell and Sol was
about to fire you. I understood
then that you were nearly all
in-from hunger and worry"
She saw what he held, one Of
Billy's letters written to sister
Joy in his childish scrawl.
In it was all the cruel hard.
ship of the little Western home,
all the pride in the big sister,
the glittering star of MARY
Sunshine"
Joy blushed. Her head
dropped. Jack Arlington held
her in his arms. "I didn't
think there could be a girl like
you," he said. I wanted to
prove it to myself, and" he
kissed her-"I have-may I go
on proving it all my life?
Mother wants it almost as much
as I do"
SobS choked her. She couldn't
speak, so she kissed him fer
vently instead.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
THIRD FROM THE RIGHT

couldn't pay for all Of 1t, he was
getting old and his country
grocery business had been going
badly. They all thought the
brilliant oldest daughter JOY
what name to have wished on
her-was doing so well in New
York. Starring in Mary Sun.
shine"
They wouldn't ever know,
either that Joy Franklin was
merely third from the right"
and that they were innocently
using more than two-thirdS of
her meagre salary.
Well, there was only one way
out. Sol was threatening to fire
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

when he would be lettering by
the flowerstand at the corner.
His tall slim figure-white
smile flashing in the warm
tan of his face. Hurrying to
her through the sunshine.
Grasping her elbow with a
teasing Woman, I'm starved
for you!"
Why did they keep these
meetings secret? Later Ardeth
recognized this as the tribute
she paid the fear-the fear
which beat under her happi.
ness like wings.
So long as nothing definite
was said to break the spell, the
dream went on. Nothing def
mite between them
nothing to struggle for - or
against. Just the sweet security
of knowing she would see him
sometime during the day with
out prearranged appointment.
She didn't want to think. If
she did, she would be afraid.
Sometimes Ardeth found jean
cite watching her with that curl
Gus, narrow smile. But Jean
cites manner was very kind.
The days, going by, bright and
easy. One must skim the sur
face of them lightly-oh, so
lightly, lest one break through
and drop into the fear below.
She lived only for his presence
for the moment when he would
come in the shop, calling a care
less greeting to Jeanette, his
leaping across at her in laughing
caress. Often Tom Corbett
came with him, friendly as a
great dog. His brown eyes
watched Ardeth admiringly as
he talked.
But at night the fear pounced
on her. Dull nights when she
moved as though in a dream
about the Harrison flat. Wash
ing her underthings. Mending
her clothes. Busy with tai SKIS
for her real life in the shop the
next day. Hot flames of jeal-
ously burned her then.
Where was Ken tonight?
What was he doing in that other
world where she could not fol-
low? Was he with Cecile?
Jealousy scorching her as she
thought of Ken's vivid face bent
close to Cecile's provocating
lips ="
Dancing with Ken out at the
beach on Saturday nights. See
ing his eyes darken with emo
ton when they looked at her
face SO temptingly near
Ken, holding her so tightly she
could feel his heart beating on
her own
Then, in a moment. this
dream world shattered
She had come to the store
early this morning. jeanette
was coming down later and
later, now that the novelty Of
the place was wearing off.
Ardeth slipped off her hat
and coat and was standing at
the mirror pressing the waves
in her hair when a flash of
something green caught her
eye.
The postman. pushing the
weekly issue of the Spy through
the letter slot.
Ardeth's lip curled at the
sight of the insinuating maya
zine, but she was a true daugh-
ter of Eve.
A moment later she was
standing by the door, her eyes
running down column called
Through the Spyglass."
Words leaping up, to part her
lips and send the hot color
pulsing through her face.
Personalities. framed IN the
affected stinging style of the
publication
The Spy has long watched
with interest the engagement
of a certain beauteous blonde
and one Of our former collegiate
football stars. This engage
ment, like those of royalty,
was made by family arrange
ment. But in our humble
opinion long engagements are
a mistake. There are other
beauteous blondes-though not
Of royalty-and blue eyes will
rove. To your knitting, Cecile!
(TO Be Continued MOndav)
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
NE - two - one - two
third girl from the,
right. you're not keep

third girl from the
~ right. you're not keep
ing time with the music-one-
two-chorus dismissed. Another
rehearsal tomorrow morning
after you get the new numbers.
learned"
Sol Brant didn't realize that
the third girl from the right
was nearly at the end of her
rope, and that a performance
at night and rehearsal next
morning for a couple of hours
is hard on any girl. This one
merely seemed incompetent and
he was considering firing her.
He made a mental note of it,
when someone came along and
made him forget three from the
right.
She half stumbled, half
walked to her home, seven
blocks away, up five dark
flights of stars. Well, it couldn't
go on much longer. Another slip
like that and she'd be finished.
Then where would she be-and
Billy out West with his broken
leg, and mother recovering from
pneumonia. Of course, Dad
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted
with bad breath find quick relief
through DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The pleasant. sugar-coated tablets
are taken for bad breath by all who
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DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
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do that which dangerous calomel
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Olive Tablets brings no gripping
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DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
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Olive Tablets are purely q vege.
table compound: YOU will know them
by their olive color. Take nightly
for a week and note ths effect 15c,
soc, 60c,
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

her. she couldn't dance when
she was hungry and almost Ill
with worry. and she couldn't
lose that job!
So, after the show that night
she went out with the suave,
elderly man who was said to
have an interest in Mary Sun
shine" and who had shown con-
siderable interest in Joy, since
he had asked her to go out with
him half a dozen times. The
girls had told her she was crazy
to refuse him. Well, tonight the
girls would see that she wasn't
crazy any more-She was deS-
perate!
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

in astonishment. "A bunch
The girl drew a deep breath.
Her tone took on protective
nghtness of manner. Golden
eyes crinkling to smiles as she
answered.
You're an excellent gueSser
since that's what it's supposed
to look like! They're each a
tiny bottle of perfume. See
unscrew one from the rest Of
the cluster and you have a
little dash Of perfume. It's an
imported novelty jeanette pick
ed up yesterday"
"Gosh-the trouble you wo-
men go to!" Toms honest
square face looked blank.
She laughed-and he could
never guess her mind was
strained to the babble in the
back room.
"A different perfume to
match different moods!" she
said gaily. 1T goes according
to colors. When one feels JOY
ful-take this amber grape.
That perfumes Mountain Holi-
day. And if you're penSive-
this orchid one-Faint Regrets,
and if you feel the world is
your oyster, here's this red one,
Whoopee! And when you have
O headache-or a heartache-or
your rich uncle has just died
and left you nothing, you'll
find consolation in this tender
green-Never Mind"
And you women keep that
sort Of truck on your minds
along with your other troubles?
Good Lord!"
"Oh, I don't think a woman
with real troubles would re-
member she had this bunch
of grapes!" Ardeth couldn't
keep the bitterness out of her
tone.
Something il the tone which
raised the mans eyes to study
that lovely averted face.
A gale of laughter came
from the other room. cyril,
you're priceless!" sounded &C.
Giles high, clear voice. The
inevitable Duvant Not rec
ally" echoed.
Toms light brown eyes be-
came a little grim.
They're reading that Spy
thing you know. that
scandalous weekly called The
spy?"
this morning" she answered.
Toms square fingers tapped
o tattoo on the top of the case.
'Well named, isn't it? How
can a thing like that flourish
for years in a civilized COM
munity? Nobody likes it. and
everybody reads it. Afraid
they'll miss some dirty crack
about themselves if they don't,
% I guess. Says just enough to
smirch regulations and not
quite enough so they can get
the rotten sheet for libel. Won
der who's the garbage collector
who reports the tit-bits, any
way?"
Like an asSaSSin-Striklng in
the dark, isn't it?" Hot color
had RUN to Ardeth's cheeks. It
was suddenly indicative of them,
those perfumed. sophisticated
women smoking and chatting
scandal. And Ken-with his
breezy out-of door air, his frank
Smile-sitting beside Cecile
She dropped her head. feel
ing that her face betrayed too
much.
Toms admiring eyes feasted
on her. Pretty kid ="
ran his thoughts, land sweet,
too. Nice, steady way she
looked at a fellow ="
The dream stretched through
the days, yet now, beneath
was a vague fear like a beating
Of wings. Only when she was
with Ken did it still. There
was a measure of anxiety in
her manner now, something
wistful in the hazel eyes when
they silently searched the
mans face. She had a breath
less sense that the time was
drawing short. The time for
what a.?
Each day she saw him was
another precious pearl added
to the string. Noon hours
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

response to the beauty of its Heaven may be all
hued to To time harrassed person may be any
color just there will be inexhaustabe allowances
tme-tme-time to dawdle meals time to read the
book that lies and lures time to dream little endless time
The pictures that heaven each and all would
I'LL vast thin leaved volume that would need ladder to
be looked at.
There are Just many pictures in the book that titled
"What Is q Marvellous Time?,
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

"Or light dark, short or tall;
She sets a spring to them ALL:
ALPS to her-0boUe her fan
She'd make sUeet eyes a Coib0n."
TT EAVEN different pictorial effects for you
and for me-for Jim and Jack or Gwen and Gloriette
"A You may want to play upon goldenstringed harp
and eat honey but want to do something think far
wonderful and honey makes ILL., spite my artistic
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Drawn by
Nell Brinkley

The blue from shipail you The prairesea with
blue wall of mountains beyond for The library to
for JILL Musical comedy for Jack The garage
and workbench in the small hours with no to
disturb and trunkoad of tools to work with for Bill
But for Goriette the coquette Just two beaux at the
tme dark the other Nordc both whispering the
thing, in pink ear the other in the other!
That's marvellous time!
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
She Defied Convention to
Win the Man She Loved
Chapter 16

IF Tom Corbett noticed Ardeths agitation he gave
sign. His eyes had dropped to the trnket she was
- arranging its satin cushion.
What in the of common is that?" he asked
in astonishment. "A bunch of glass grapes?,
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

walter Scott z The god of wine 100 DID,
Spain 10 Rome. II. Remarque. H. pointed instrument
for piercing holes Ireland H. The coming Mag
Jesus at Bethlehem. CSodiva -
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

do not know Of anyone including myself who is satisfied
with the work he is doing We all to do Something
bigger and better.
And the unfortunate thing is that we are rarev AZ
qualified for the thing wish to do as that which wa
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
PRINCIPAL PROGRANS OVERTHERADIO1

r.sOATheis Orchestra.
WDAF-KRaHas City-st0-ae7
10;eO-Fashion Favorites,
10:3O-N.B.C. System.
II:o0-songs; Amos ~ Andy.
12:Oo-Vsried Program.
12:lS-Nlghthawk FroIic.
p0ils-St. Paul-BIO-SJ0
9:O0-COlumbia Network,
s:3O--Maytag Radioette.
I0:0O-COlumbi Network.
lO:30-MinnesOta TheateT.
i:3OA-Columbia Network.
12:00-LOng'a Orchestra.
WSM-Nash shville-65O-4S1
9:O0--Studio Program.
9:30--N.B.C. System.
II :O0-Music Conservatory.
II ;30-Minstrel.
KMON-St. 1.OHis-IO9O-275
s:OO-ColumbIa Network.
11:30--Mound's Orchestra.
12:00-Blue Steeles Orchestra.
KSD-st. LOuis--BS0-54B
SOON. &c. System.
KSTP-St. PaUI--1460-2OS
9:g0-N.B:C. system.
10:45-MaIs Quartet.
11:00--Breath of Spring.
11:30--Amos m Andy.
l1:t5-Dance Orchestra.
1:00--Midni9ht club.
OO-Tulsa-1i40-263
10:00-N, BIC. System.
II Leo Merry Go Round.
C--ROst0n--l230-244
S:00-CoIumbia Network.
1900 (midnight)-Midnite Reveries.
-BuffalO--145O-2O4
z '20-Cnlumhia Network.
WTAM-CleveIand Ia nd--IO70-2O4
9:80--N &c. system; entertainer,
10:GA-N, &c. System.
1900 (midniRht)-Feature dance
orchestra.
WGHP-DetPOit--l220
7:30--Dinner program.
9;00-Coium hia Network.
tO:3n-Studio; columbia Network.
EDK A-E. PIttsbuFgh-8SO-30 1903
S:00-NB.C. system.
1900 (midnight)--RestorA .Orchestra
sbuFgh--1244-242
7:30-SinginE School.
S:n0-WEAF program.
1900 (midnighD--Tracy-B Browns Or.
chestra.
WGY-Sehe eneetady-79O-359
7:30--Agriculture program.
S:0O--WEAF program.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
BEST PROSPECTS

l:O0 p. m.-PaIge Burroughs,
(WOI~2gS).
1900 d. m.-.lOlRt recital by
Dorothy =. PieFsOn. soprano, and
kathryn Cullen. pianist (wMAL-
416l.
CHAIN PROGRAM
R.OO n. m.-RadiO- X eth -Orph-
eHm program, lN.B.C) New
YOrk-%WEAF, WRC, etc.
$500 %. m.-Fleischmann Hour,
(N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
etc.
300 p. m.--SeiberIIng singers,
(N.B.C.) New Yvk-WEAF. WRC,
etc. True Detective Mysteries,
Cnlumbial WMAL. etc.
| ESQ y. m.-,Dack FrOat's Melody
Moments. (N.B.C.l New York
WEAF. WRC, etc. Around the
SamOVar, (COIumbIal WMAL, etc.
1O:OO %. m.-R.C.A. Victor Hour,
lN.B.CJ New York - WEAF,
WRC, etc.
1:OO y. m.-NatiOnal Grand
Opera, tN.B.CD New YOrk-WEAF,
DANCE MUSIC
1880 u. m.-WIlI Osip0rne's Or
chestra, (wMAL-47s-C.B.s.).