davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

1t was probably her absorption in
her personal grief which kept her
from sensing at the first moment, as
the others did, that something was
wrong.
Peter registered for all three, and
the clerk instead of consulting the
room chart as clerks are supposed
to, turned without word and went
into the adjoining office.
"Peter," whispered Rowena, "I
don't like that clerk. He looks like
the worst sort of manager to me. I
don't like this hotel either. I have
developed sixth sense about hotels.
Let's go somewhere else"
"Oh, that's all imagination" said
Peter, uncomfortably aware that II
was not imagination and that Row.
ena was right about it.
But the clerk came back from the
inner Office at that moment, sum-
moned a boy, and Immediately they
were on their way up. Rowena and
Bobby shared large double room
with Peter in single one adjoining,
the bathroom between. He was
thick1y lathering his hands with soap
to get rid of his accumulation of
motor oil and California dust when
there was a knock at the door and
Rowena opened it to admit three
men, one the manager of the hotel.
'Mr. Blande here"
"His room is over there. He's in
the bath now, 1 think"
%"Cal1 him in, will you?"
"Peter!" Rowena called at the
closed door. Can you come in a
minute?"
Peter came at once, the towel still
in his hands.
Hello" he said cheerfully.
whats what?"
That's what we want to know.
Are you Peter Blande?"
II most certainly am"
"Is one of these ladies your wife ?"
eyes. This 1ady-Rowena-is my
wife"
did you register as Mrs. Blande p
"No, by my maiden name. l am a
writer and use my own name for pro-
fessional reasons"
"You admit that you are his wife,
however,"
Absolutely" said Rowena. Il
even brag about it."
"Why, they gave them the bridal
suite in Spokane" put in Bobby
helpfully.
eyes, we heard about that. Are
you Miss Lowel1?"
eyes. Roberta Lowell"
"Well, I'm sorry, but you're Under
arrest. All three of you. We have
a complaint against you from New
York. They say you're not married
at all, travelling under false pretenses
and want us to hold you. They say
you're keeping this young lady by
coercion and that you have a demor-
a1izing influence over her"
Rowena and Peter glowered at
Bobby.
What" they demanded sternly,
"does this mean" :.
"I haven't the faintest idea" said
Bobby 81 never saw anything de-
moralizing about you"
"That," said the officer kindly, sis
Ebecause you are so innocent: But
that Law out there"--and at his in
dication they turned and saw uni
formed woman on guard in the corri-
dor Just outside their door--"that
lady is from the Juvenile Court
She will take charge of you"
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

"That sounds good" said Rowena
meekly- Two"
She hoped Peter could not tell
from her voice how the very thought
of it made her mouth water.
''Wel1, there's one nice thing about
travelling trio" said Rowena, "You
know just what to expect of every
town. A bed, and food, and no adj
ventures. 1t seems a bit smug after
the life of adventure Peter and |
have 1ived.'
Bobby said nothing at all She was
brooding painfully over the probable
state of affairs in New York and her
heart was wrung with doubts.
There was no letter for her at the
hotel in Los Angeles and she wilted
visibly.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

school bank deposits amounting to-
$4,9D0,000 at the end of the recent
School term, the Department of
Public Instruction reported. The to-
tai interest paid on the pupils de-
posits was $221, ,04r. There were about
100000 children enrolled in the pub
lie school for the year, and 100000
of them became depositors, the re-
cords Indicated.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-

In 1dE SUfEh1OC OOONA
of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
xOna.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of ]. I.
Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of j. I. Jones, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at the Of
flee of Duffy & Robins, in the Her
aid Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
John A. Jones
Administrator of Estate of j. I.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

going to let any ten-cent company
give her orders? Certainly not Her
arrangement with Rowena had been
for the entire tour and for the entire
tour she would continue.
So Rowena retired to the rumble
seat, although Peter insinuated
strongly that he was not vitality in
terested in the details of the falling
out with Carter.
South to Portland proceeded the
thoroughly chaperoned bridal party.
It was in Portland that Bobby, who
had been delighted into genuine hys-
terics over their gay account of the
big doings in Spokane, demanded to
see the wedding presents. Peter
brought out the cocktail shaker and
the cigarette lighter and Rowena
showed her the watch and the candy
box with the kissing Cupids.-It was
the last time Rowena showed that
watch for good many weeks. She
left it in extremely safe deposit
for a consideration-right there in
Portland.
They gave Bobby a 1urid account
of the desperate strait in which she
left them, and how Rowena conceived
the bright idea of getting married as
sop to the requirements of society.
Bobby said she always did think
Rowena was just too clever for
words.
"But aren't you just as married as
| 4 11Jy
asked interestedly.
"Not at all. We're just pretending
that way. In fact we're the same old
maids and bachelors we always
were"
isn't it too bad you are both SO
disagreeable?" ?" said Bobby sweetly
"If you were just little nicer you
could fall in love with each other
now-you know, they write best sell
ers about men falling in love with
their wives-and it would be too ro-
mantle for wordsl'
Thank God we're not nice then,
said Rowena. with the example
before us of you and Carter in love
and all it leads to, Peter and have
entirely too much sense to be any
thing but enemies"
i In San Francisco Peter found
Rowena was starving herself to send
money back East.
He had suspected that she was ir
i debt. Evidently her creditors were
pushing her hard. He went abruptly
out to the little park where they were
swapping the pictures.
i "You must have enough" he said
"We're both dead tired. Let's lay
off"
! Rowena's smile was grateful. &c
am tired" she confessed,
| When they got in the roadster t
return to the hotel he said in voice
so offhand and unconcerned that il
| she had not been so vitality interested
in his words she must surely have
suspected some hidden prompting.
| 'By the way, I got the expense
money to-day. Of course, we're no
supposed to have it till Monday bu
4 cashed the check so you may a.
we'll have yours"
-Peter!' gasped Rowena. Anc
pressed the back of her hand quickly
to her lips. Peter hoped she wa!
not going to give anything away
confde any embarrassing details, br
he needn't have worried Rowen;
, shuddered her own worries
: 'Pm hungry as the deuce" he said
"Let's see if we can find a good choI
; house and get a decent steak"
!, Rowena never said word abou
, soup. For himself Peter ordered th'
thickest, juiciest steak they could ge
Il their hands on, and plenty Of 'Frencl
= frieds." -A------
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

A BOUT two hours after eating, many
"a people suffer from sour stomachs:
They call it indigestion. 1t means that
stimulated. There is excess acid. The
way to correct it is with an alkali. which
ineutralizes many times its volume in
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk Of
as"fs' Il S pleasant, efficient and harmless IA
1t is the quick method. Results come
almost instantly. 1t is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians
prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c
and SOC bottle-any drugstore.
s'Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S.
Registered Trade Marx OF The Charles
III. Phillips Chemical Company and its
predecessor Charles H. Phillips since
1879.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zOna.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
In the matter of the estate OF Lou
C. Quinn Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Le-
flore Q. Riggs has filed in this
Court a certain document purport-
inc to be the last Will and Testa-
ment of Lou C. Quinn together with
her petition praying that said docu-
ment be admitted to probate III this
Court as the last Will and Testa-
mant of said Lou C. Quinn who,
said petitioner alleges, is deceased,
and that letters testamentary issue
thereon to said petitioner, and that
same will be heard on Friday the
25th day of September A. D. 1881,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the courtroom of said Court
House, in the Town of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona, and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, If
any they have, why the prayer OF
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk.
(SEAt)
Dated September II, 1881.
(9-12 4t)
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

FOR RENT-Attractiv small
house, partly furnished, close in.
Phone 164J.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Santa Cruz County.
Wonderful opportunity. Make So to
500 daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept. F., 426 Third St.,
Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

for Sale = Twin beds, Slumber-
on mattresses. Like new. $65. Phone
26.
(s-5 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
PUPILS BANK 4 MILLION

HARRISBURG, Pa, U.P0-Pen-
nsylvania public school pupils had
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

FOR RENT - Attractive, small
furnished apartment. Close in.
Reasonable. Phone 164J or call at
BIT Crawford St. tt
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

Experienced American girl will
care for children, night or day.
Phone SAW.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Jones deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of September, 1881.
pub. 9-19 Satys.)
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

/ FOR RENT-Eight room house,
recently painted. Inquire at Room
No. 8, in rear of 234 Terrace ave-
nue..
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
(SEAt)

Dated September II, 1881.
(9-12 4t)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Uncle Rays
 Corner
A LITTLE SATURDAY TALK

The recent, change made by Spain from monarchy to republic has re- minded the world of changes which have taken place in Europe. A century and half ago, every large country in Europe was ruled by a monarch, though the small country of Switzerland was a re- public. To-day much more than half of the continent has a repub- lican form of government.
 Among the republics of Europe are Germany, Austria, France. Greece, Portugal, Russia, Switzer- land and Spain. The kingdoms in- clude Great Britain, Norway, Swe- den, Holland, Belgium and Italy, The kingsh and queens who have kingdoms nowadays have far less power than in former times. Spain has an area of 190,000 square miles, making it somewhat larger than Germany. The popula- ton Is about 23,000, 0,000-which means that 1t contains more than half as many people as France. Spain was at one time famous for its colonies. After Columbus reached the New World. thousands of Spaniards sailed across the Att hdutlC anu SCtllC0 III MCAlSO, SCh- tral America and South America. Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Ven- ezuela and Paraguay are among the countries which once were col onies of Spain. During the past century and half, every Spanish colony in the New World revolted and won its freedom. Brazil, once a colony of Portugual, became in- dependent during the same period. If the former Spanish king be- lieves in bad luck" numbers. he may blame "13," for he was known as Alfonso XIII. Because of the death of his father, he became king as an infant. Speaking of monarchs reminds me of the titles of the former rul- CTS of Russia, Germany and Aus tria- Hungary. The emperor of Rus sia, was called the Czar" in mem- ory of the old-time Roman em-
 perors, who were spoken of as Caesars" Julius Caesar was new CT crowned emperor of Rome. but those who ruled Rome afterward
 went by his name.
 | The emperor of Germany was called "the Kaiser" The Latin way of pronouncing "Caecar" was "ki- ger"
 The Austrians also called their emperor "the Kaiser" They spoke of the emperor of Germany as "the German Kaiser"
 | (ScrapboOk club members, place in your scrapbook under "History.")
 .... .... .... .. UNCLE RAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

In accordance other Tall Towers will oe- short that should be Of n those who seeking hills and M h week we suggest accessible good roads There only one spot Waterbury Iorrngton which distance now splendid valley road fine shape From orngton Vim sd there delays road being constructed It old places neeestatng traffic At Wnsted there choice of Either proceed straight through on the New Hartford road roads and equally good well We'll former first Some five miles north of Winsted turn right l33 which you Reon Cross the and continue along l33 for miles until about into
 aand Turn left of the several dirt roads and watch for pie niekina which the department has erected There also beautiful waterfalls the be the Iunxis One part of the forest also the right side of the River picnic also available there The alternative New Hartford road also takes the moo the American Legion Peoples forests Continue along 6 to Pleasant Valley where left made Follow the Pennington (ths
 banh) until crossed by bridge Gross here and turn shsfp left along This dirt road all the way to Ryon but t b provided affords hu of the Pennington the left Ragged mountain the vsh while any number of picnic found turn in the road A Rvson the Hsrtsnd crossed the Rvsrten Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
OUR DAILY NEWS LETTER
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff COrrespOndentl !

'
 Washington. (UP)-The state de- partment's policy of permitting the sale of arms to established foreign governments and keeping munitions from their enemies at home has led the United States into some embar- rassing positions, but officials affirm their faith nj its wisdom.
 The arms policy was an indirect cause of the recent resignation of Chinese Minister c. c. Wu. The min ister was ordered by the Chinese Nationalist government at Nanking to obtain permits for shipments of munitions. Wu, believing the arms were to be used against insurgents in his home city of Canton, refused to execute the and the permits were secured through other channels.
 America's arms embargo policy, according to officials. Is a postwar development. It had its genesis in action by a council of ministers of the western powers in Peiping in 1919. China was torn by civil war. Opposing groups were seeking arms.
 Note Sent
 ministers of the United States. Great Britain, Spain. Portusfal, Russia, Brazii. France and Japan addressed a note to the Chinese minister for foreign affairs declar. Ing their governments would "ef' fectively restrain" export of arms Go China "untii the establishment Of . goyernment whose authority ia reeegnised throughout the whole eennfry.s Since establishment of the Nsnking government an 3eszs tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
ToNfGHT's HALL OF FAME
Good evening.

TONfGIT'S HALL OF FAME -- Hard Boiled bo or as ne
 signs his checks Alvin Bohannon He's president and general of the Peerless Company And hes only 50 years old His "A capable one who rsht more than 50 per cent He describes his early success to oens abt more He born Greenvie en- nessee public schools He went to military aeaoemy at Nashville Tennessee and amphfied this education with cor rpondence course engineering The Fourh Estate also has claim reported for time Ashevle N o paper He married only making $50 month which gives an indication of his courage optimism his ability lie finally
 managed job Mrmon people purchasing agent ano so ably this job that his eoorkers soon labelled nm 2 per cent Bohannon He through all sorts o economies in the plant not methods but by sheer force hat where ne won the obriquet Hardboied He ultimately was made wee president corporation charge of production It was uno ms
 made the first Seyinder car under JUL Two years ago Peerless began rock plousy It sent out distress ager office plant had ben New maehn
 cry of type installed Production immediately speeded up
 d pless reo,ined lost prestige Bohannon stk for details He checks everything plant Outside of work he interested his home his He lives in Cleveland Ono and his home in the show places His idea o ea
 ton on holidays prow around the plant surveying and pnnins improvements. Hard Boiled bohannon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
THE FAMILIES BUYING POWER

The continued depression has served at least one good purpose to bring to the foreground more clearly than ever before the far reaching effects of the buying DOW CT of the wage earning family.
 The wage-earner represents 75 per cent of the consuming public; consequently. if the wheels of jn- dustry and trade are to turn, with out creaking and groaning. or com pletly breaking down, this tre- mendous buying power must be maintained.
 The family's natural wants, clothing, rent, food, furniture, medi- cal attention, its opportunities for growth and development, its emer- gencies, all must be reasonably met if the normal flow of trade is to be regained.
 is the basic economic unit in so- ciety" is even more apparent to- day than it was hundreds of years ago. In the present depression the family must stand as one and on its own feet. It must combine its wages and other resources as a unit to maintain it's purchasing power. This is it's only protection against unforeseen emergencies, such as a sudden lack of funds to meet the necessities of life, threatened fore closure on the home. as we'll as keeping up even a fair standard of living.
 To do this the family. like any good business organization, requires credit from time to time.
 .s Nearly $750.000,000 in small loan credits are granted annually to de- serving families by licensed Person al Finance companies of this coun- try. These loans are used for necessary and constructive purpos- es. The funds are not only of in- calculable benefit to the family that needs them at once. but go far toward relieving the frozen credits of the local merchants and all other agencies of retail trade.
 These facts prove what an i'm. portant credit service the properly render the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

years ago this month the Connecticut State Aere of Eagles was formed Waterbury and Matthew J. Smith of this city was president. Thousands of Eagles here to 18th anniversary of the organization of the state aere honons Waterbury the local and the popular
 Matt Smith In 1922 the Unico club in America zed Waterbury The first national convention will be held here today and tomorrow Having entertained the Foreste the Spanis War Veterans Eagles and several other which their conventions here the city will welcome the Uncos with equal In bringing the national Waterbury Attorney Frederick w. Palomba president adds distinction to the eitys prestige The Tower extends its congratulations local officers hearty welcome to the expresses the hope that its deliberations here will add greater lutfe the organization and the ideals resents Uno club has become vital force the CIVIC and social life of Waterbury Its membership embraces of the eys outstanding whose honored and respected in business and professional circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

Local motorists gazing sign the conner of and West Main for the past week or so w some surprise very plainly that he who speeds by may towards Middebury which of getting the Pennsy vsnia city, Wonder what the sign advertising Who knows
 If it was Ashevie, North Carolina. from New England we
 ot understand in the Land of the Sky so-ealed for its location up foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains the
 ododendron festival has ended The fourth annual one was hd from June It's rhododndron Ashvle not to mention azaea mountain laurel and other native flowers Hope t laurel did better than the Connecticut variety Carl Shoenmeh gaining somewhat of reputation an amateur mas
 elan at his Ouapaug He has the greatest assortment Of k boxes cards you'd He keeps the kids of the neshborhood in perpetual state of chs and ans at ms @ o blaek macie Funk Shea and Joe Sculy have issued
 challenge their annual match the sylvan avenue eou to Doc Kee and Jack Fzmauce Ted Bulen former Crosby athletic director Friday shaking hands with his old aequaintanees the Central Y Teds Panama hat WAS the envy of all who him. boasted band of wh and blue mention green vsor ineorpod n'o sbe brm of the hat Eddie Sheehan popular fireman Central headquarters receiving visitors St Marys hospital His appendix was removed recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

Editor Tall Topics: If people who they opposed to war that the have the own way
 what to become when have another call to ar would have the World war the decision
 rested Isn't fact that there was strong public sentiment country against sending boys oveea Wasn't the slogan He of the the principal reason why wilson got such big the of the President and Congress
 the struggle effect issued What would have been the result could passed this question according to of right More than half our boys wou and those who across would have been slaughtered powers would have the If man of the claim that he and have acted wisely and should will have be predict the end In of convenient to be conscn- who plays that right place beside the citizen flag wherever it ds-Clzen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

United States has permitted sales of arms to 1t, but not to other Chinese groups.
 Congress regularized arms em- bargoes in 1922 by giving the presi- dent authority to prohibit arms shipments to "any American coun- try, or any country in which the United States exercises territorial iurisdiction" if "conditions of dom- estic violence exist" or may be promoted by the use of arms, or munitions of war procured from the United States"
 An embargo on arms shipments to Nicaragua was declared in 1927 when civil war broke out between liberals and conservatives. It is still in force, as is the one prohibiting arms shipments to Honduras.
 The embargo policy led the state department into an embarrassing- and to it's critics, amusing-situation last fall. On October 22, acting at the request of the then Brazilian ambassador, Gurgel do Amaral, It clamped the lid on arms shipments to the revolutionary group seeking to overthrow the government oi President Washington Luiz. II ] meanwhile permitted the establish ed regime to buy guns. Just two days later the insurgents, headed by Getulio Vargas. triumphed and be- came the de facto government Tn Brazil. On November the United States recognized the Vargas regime and the embargo was transferred 70 potential rebels against the new gov ernment.
 Opposed By Manufacturers Manufacturers of munitions have opposed the embargo policy. as have certain liberal groups which hold q tends to keep dictators in power by making armed revolution more dif' fcuit.
 Congress and the Harding. Cool
 idge and Hoover administrations however, Justified the embargoes on
 the ground that the United statei has an obligation of friendship to.
 ward recognized governments anc
 should not allow American muni'
 tlons manufacturers to sell goods C
 enemies of those governments. | Arms embargoes may bo imposed
 only in the Americas and tn landi
 where the United states enpoyn ex'
 traterrltorial rights. Aside from
 China, we have such rights oniy II , NGypt and 1anSieFs