davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

John had been in the city all sum-
mer, going out to Greenbough for a
week at time, but always back again
to his little Office. He had no sign on
his door, had no special business. He
lived at the Engineers Club, was
pointed out. at times. as the John
6reen.
! 1t was in the fall that John Breen
J first met Josephine, quite, by accident,
as simple a meeting as lie ever ar
! ranges for us after its most elaborate
mancuvers. John was becoming more
and more. concerned with the tene-
mcnts. the slums, if you will. He came
upon Josephine in Rivngton Street.
A settlement near by had enlisted her
enthusiasm.
well. john" She held out her
hand, took his frankly and smiled into
his eyes. ''You are good sight, after
all these years"
Mice of you CO. say that. Josephine. F."
He returned her handclasp. He looked
his admiration. She was certainly a
| remarkable woman. How confounded-
ly Young she looked FIe was gray !;
not that It mattered, bit he did feel old
compared to her. But the time was late.
| Josephine was leaving. Her car awaited
her at the plaza in Canal Street. John
walked as far as the car and bade her
good-by. 1--WE must see each other
again, John. There is so4much l would
! like to talk about. Good-by."
| 1t was fully a week before John
met her again. This time she was on a
shopping tour. He saw her on Fifth
Avenue Judge Kelly had mentioned
that John would be leaving the Engi-
ncers' Club at two. He passed jose
phine on the Avenue. turned and
walked with her for few blocks. I'm
going in TO do some shopping. dreadful
nuisance, John, bat just have to-" He
left her entering a shop displaying
things in silk. She looked even more
beautiful than before. Nothing what
ever had been said except that she was
back again in the old house "It's very
comfortable. John. So much better
than fiat"
And then one day John heard that
Alulon Strauss was back.
"Almon Strauss"
john caught the name above junl-
Bile Of voices in one of those intermit-
tent Gains when earnest face-to-face
Etaikfrs pause almost as one The long
assembly room made free to every cult
and clique that cared for the privilege.
was the scene of meeting and CATH
olic discussion on the evils of the time.
1t seemed that The LemDsG, society
OF eager intellectuals. was assembled
there for no other purpose than to talk
Professor Audrey Fesserden of the
Bouge School was expected to speak
on Trends! The room was crowded.
Harboard pulled John by the arm m
to an alcove offering an exit toward
the door while groups continually
blocked the way.
"For the love of Mike, Harhoard,
let us get some air" John was fun
ing-the women put him out of tune /:
the snatches of this and that rolled and
goaded him; the smoke and breaths
were oppressive.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

RantOul tore TIE leIteI Ill ldSC dlIu
muttered vehement uncouth oatf1s IN
foreign words. The letter was almost
accurate. Josephine had seen John and
had wondered where the war medals
were. He had worn none, and, in fact,
was quite indifferent to her.
"IIow's the old boy?" he had asked,
rather brutally. Josephine thought he
locked years older and twenty times
better than when she saw him last in
those dear sophomore days OF the
awful aqueduct.
Hes the image of poor dear Gil
bert, Josephine kept repeating to her
self, thoughtfully. THE living image
of Gilbert Van Horn"
When Gerrit Rantoul at last began
his attack on Josephine, intending to
burn and consume iler in the public eye,
he still believed in a philosophy out
moded. The Rantoul divorce case was
photographed and exploited during a
semester of public attention.
The papers, III defense of Josephine,
her many poses supplying them with
frst-cfass circulation interest, raked up
the past Of Gerrit Rantoul. Hc had no
idea this would be done. Josephine, on
the other hand, testified, under exarli-
nation by her attorney, Maxin1illan
Schweitzer. that her husband had al
ways been true. She insisted that he
was the essence of uxorious fidelity.
She even conveyed the impression that
this had been bit boring to her.
Numerous correspondents wcr c
named by Rantoul. George St. James
had been Swallowed and had been
caught coming fromNner' apartment al
two AM. She did not deny it.
Bless my eyes," he remarked. u
never knew it was so late" AS matter
of fact. after the death OF Aunt Went
worth, Josephine lived independently
Her servants were Japanese, little cth-
Gent men; she had three Of them, APP
parentiy not afraid of her. The butler
Tashi, an adept at jiujitSw. could toss
out an ,inwelcome guest with astonish-
;r1g completeness. II only wish what
they say was true" St. James ruetully
remarked, remembering many efforts
John Breen was named. III long.
purchased affidavit from Paris, but he
was in South America and could not
be reached. Some of the correspond
er,ts. afflicted with wives. found them
selves Under double fire and fought
valiantly, giving the performance an
exciting interest. Josephine denied
nothing, ssailed, enjoyed the fuss, spent
no money. whatever on her defense
Sct,wcitzer being retained by syrdi-
cate of the indignant correspondents. II
Josephine was guilty of anything, II
was not stupidity. She was clever
enough not to let Rantoui know more
.!,aa an ineffective husband should
know. She may have been as spotless
a. Nay York snow, on the hour OF its
;:i, or she may have been wicked
| woman. Millions of readers debated
the subject endlessly and took sides.
After a long trial verdict was rem
dered in favor of Rantoul granting hin
a divorce, on statutory grounds. Ht
was a vindictive nasty old man wrthou
much money. Josephine's attorne,
asked the jury, twelve disgruntlec
married men, the historic question
"Why don't you recommend ali0som,
for Mr.. Rantoul?"
The correspondents paid the costs
! Josephine refused to appeal. Sh'
praised Gerrit Rantoul. "F1e is yer,
I Jealous man." she added, During til'
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
THANKS!'

The Nogales International desires
to thank publicly Robert Miller of
the Mission Drug Store,
Norman Pomeroy, Jr. and all
other persons who helped to make
our election returns party such a
big" success last night.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

I
TIE PUBLIC

TIE PUBLIC should be
prudent in seeking relief from
pain. Take nothing which does
not have the approval of the
medical profession.
8AYER ASPIRIN viii never
do you any harm, and almost
always brings the desired relief.
But remember that the high
medical endorsement given
Bayer Aspirin does not apply to
all tablets for relief Of pain.
the DOCTOR is careful to
specify Bdycr Aspirin for these
important reasons:
It has no injurious ingredients.
No coarse particles to irritate
throat or stomach. Nothing to
upset the system. Not even any
.diSagreeabie taste. The Bayer
process insures a pure, uniform
product.
INSIST on the tablet you
know to be safe. And the one
that has speed. Bayer tablets
dissolve SO quickly, you get
immediate relief from your
headache, neuralgia, or other
pain.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
A1ovING TO TUCSON

;. Mrs. John Maloney, pioneer resi-
dent of the Ruby district, is chang
ing her place Of residence shortly
to Tucson to be with her daughters,
Mrs. j. J. (Helen) Buckley and Mrs.
Jesse w. Taylor.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
MRS. GREENWAY SPEAKS

Mrs. Isabella Greenway Of Tue
son, Democratic National Commit
teewornan for the state of Arizona,
addressed a Democratic rally Mon
day night in the lobby of the Mon
tezuma Hotel. Her address followed a
big Democratic parade
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Freight and passenger service on
Tonichi and Alanos branches has
been re-established effective Nov.
5sh-, leaving Corral 1920 A. M; ar
rive Tcnichi 4::3O P. M. Tuesdays
leave Navojoa TOO A. M, arrive Al
amos 100 P. M. Fridays.
P. E. BafEert,
Terminal Superintendent.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Writ c. Bowman
were here from Phoenix yesterday to
vote. Mr.. Bowman is Democratic
National Committeeman for the
state. Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
FROM NACO

Mrs. Charles Jones of Naco, form
erly of Nogales, was visitor here
Monday. She is adaughter-in-law OF
Mrs. Ada Jones, county recorder.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

The next dance in the club house
will be Nov. 10Th. "A Colonial Bali.
Invitations will be issued for this
ball.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Phil Tcvrea OF Phoenix, head of
the Tovrea Packing Company, was
here Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Larimore were
il, town Monday from thtir ranch
near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

r. D. Casanega, prominent ranch
er of the Amado dirtrict, was here
Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Tom Heady vas reelected as a
member OF the board of education of
the Patagonia High School. Ed LIE
Gendre was reelected as member
OF the Sonoita board of trustees and
Troy Ramsey was reelected in the
Elgin district.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
nE
ELCIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The dance given by, the Elgin
Community Club was a financial
success. The proceeds will go to-
ward improvements on the club
house.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

w. D. .Fishburn of Los Angeles;
field superintendent for the Western
Auto Supply Company, was bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Robert Clark
and Craig Pottinger, motored to
Ruby Sunday via the mountain
highway. They returned by way of
Arivaca and Amado. The mountain
road is in fine shape most Of the
way, due to recent repairs made by
the forestry service.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Ern1 johnson is critically i'll at
his home in Vaughn. He suffered a
stroke while working on the Club
House at Elgin.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Ieupp - Second annual IeuEE
Navajo Indian Agency Fair held
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Miss Jewel Burris, Miss Glenna
White and Miss Mabelgene Millet
have returned from Phoenix where
they attended the Teachers Con-
vention
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

HALF-DOzEN FORMER CHAMPS
MAKE ENSEMBLE MOVIE DEBUT
IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN"
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Zimmerman,
Miss Gwendolyn Noon, Mrs. Ira
Brooks and daughter Margaret, mo-
tored to Phoenix to attend the
Teachers Convention and the foot
ball game between Flagstaff and the
University Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

The Santa Cruz county ladies re-
ceived third and fifth prizes on their
canning at the State Fair. Several
farmers in our locality received first
and second prizes on their dry
farming products.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Winslow - New post office alanc-
ated for this city.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Mr.. and MS. Reed Goodman have
gone to Douglas for a week.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Mrs. Cecil Honnas has returned
home, after spending week with
her mother, Ms L. Moore, in
Mariana
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
HERE TO VOTE

Terminal Superintende
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
SOMEBODY HAS BEEN FIBBnNC
 ABOUT RESCUE
Yachting Party Says the Coast Guards Ignored Calls and Guards Say They Answered It

Boston, July 2S-(UP)-Charges of negligence by coast guards were being investigated here to-day fol- lowing the report that yachting party of. five persons, two of whom were women. had been forced to spend all Monday night on Q 1eaky boat aground of Minot's light after coast guards had ignored pleas by friends that a search be started.
 Jonathan Brown, III of Newton, owner of the craft, said the ma rooned party had fired blank cart ridges, sent up gasoline flares, and sounded their fog horn for nearly 10 hours before they were discov- eral by a fisherman and lowed to Cohasset.
 Other members of the party were Mrs Brown, MT and Mrs w. Bowen Fairfax of Chestnut Hill, and w. Lloyd Byers of Andover.
 The party left Beverly harbor in Browns cruiser, the Elmtop. II for a picnic party at the Cohasset es- tate of Phillip Stearns.
 When his guests failed to arrive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

The Quoit League at the Fuller street playground will get under way tomorrow morning at 10 o. clock with both midget, and junior contestants in action.
 The Hamilton Park Volley ball team will meet the Fuller street team to-morrow night at 6:S0 o. clock at Fuller in an inter-play- ground league tilt. The Fuller team has yet to suffer a reverse. The Sparrows are leading the Fuller league at the current writing.
 < To-morrow afternoon at S:S0 o. clock a pet how will be conducted.
 With uncertain weather condi- tions yesterday an all day hike and good time was had by children of the Fuller street playground at Full ton Park Nnnder the supervision of Edward Durant, assisted by John Zastuary. A lunch was carried by all and enjoyed in the pavilion at noon. The swimming pool was the main attraction. Games were play ed, The playground afforded much amusement as all the .- equipment was used to advantage. Those on the hike were: Helen Bottachiari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

on time, Stearns said he called a coast guard station three times be- fore receiving any response. When he asked coast guards to start a search they told him he had bet ter wait awhile, he said.
 Brown declared that "yachtsmen and fishermen were given little protection because coast guards are interested primarily in rum run- ners." Brown last year filed charges against coast guards when his boat was nearly swamped by a patrol boat running without lights.
 Officials at coast guard head quarters declared that. two patrol boats had searched for several hours between Marblehead and Cohasset but had found no trace of the yacht. Officers at the Scitu- ate station, where friend of the marooned group claimed to have called, denied that any telephone call for help had been received there over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
.. Playground News Camp Notes !. "% N
Thomas Club ]
 Wins Contest
Defeats Colts in Fulton
 Park Game

The Thomas club defeated the Colts { to . in 10 innings yesterday morning at Fulton park.
 The score by innings follows: Thomas Club ...00sooOOOo-i Colts .......... ..0oS00000 0 co
 Batteries: Thomas club, senich and Flermonte; Colts, Landolfl and Colqgan. Umpire. s Mama.
 Other games for the day were postponed on account of rain. The this. and that contest scheduled for yesterday will be held to-day. The sewing class will not be held this week because of this contest. The volley ball game between Fulton and Division was called on account of rain.
 The Dovers and the Cardinals will play at Fulton park this after noon at 2 o'clock. The Colts will play the North Square team in the Midget, league this. morning at g o'clock. The game between St Mary's and the Pirates which was |scheduled for yesterday was post poned until tomorrow morning al Ig o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Interplayground
 Tennis League
Supervisor Carney Forms Circuit at Hamilton Park
 First Games Next Wednesday

Hamilton opposing Chase at Ham, ilton and Washington playing hosts to Fulton.
 Only youngsters who. have not yet reached their eighteenth birth day will be eligible to compete. Three singles and two doubles will constitute a match. Each will play a home and home series with op- ponents.
 The Hamilton girls tennis team will play Fulton tomorrow night at e:30 o'clock at Hamilton. Super visor Carney announced today that Gertrude Kern. Mae Hamel, Mary Mates and Mildred Benson, would represent Hamilton while Joe Daly's Fulton personnel has not been announced. ft The horseshoe tournament at Hamilton for boys will get under way with singles matches tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. Two courts will be in play and a valu-
 able prize will be awarded the winner. The Hamilton sewing classes will hold their third meeting tcmor- row afternoon at o'clock under the supervision of Miss Margaret Stevens. The girls are working on costume designing.
 The standing in the Hamilton
 Park Midget baseball league fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Three Games at
 Washington Park
VolIey Ball Players Meet Again Tonight

Three games are scheduled in the Washington park volley ball league tonight. In the first en- counter at 6:45 o'clock Tom Walsh's Greyhounds will test the nettle of Ed Croke's Cadillac Eight. In the second fracas at s7:l5 D. m. Joe Shea's Pacesetters will take on "Unex" Capuano's Outlaws while in the final tilt at 7:45 o'clock, Jack Mahaney's Dusty Sextet will play hosts to Jack McGrath'se Mystery Six. Capuano will be unable to put in his appearance for to-night's con- test as the Outlaw leader Is cOri-, valescing with a split lip as. a re- suit of stopping the leather thusly in Tuesdays game with the Grey hounds. l...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Bathing Contest
 at. Fulton Pool
Participants Engage in Competition This
 Afternoon

The bathing contest scheduled for yesterday afternoon at the Fui- ton park wading pool was post poned until this afternoon due to the indictment weather. As a re- suit of this event to-day the sewing classes will not meet this week.
 This morning in the playground league the North Squares defeated the Colts, 2 to 1. Schleb and Luz cewicc were the winners battery as was Greece and Larusso for the losers. @
 The girls volley ball practice scheduled for tomorrow night has been cancelled until Saturday af. ternoon. Last night the scheduled volley ball game between Division and Fulton was rained out.
 This afternoon the Belvers and Cardinals will meet on the diamond in a playground league tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
NORTH CAROLINA HOSIERY MILLS
 FAILED TO OPEN
Strikers at High Point Said They Wouldn't and They Didn't Only 30. Appeared for Work

High Point, N. G. July 28-(U P)-Mill owners failed today in an effort to reopen PA hofsery mills when only 90 workers out of 5000 who walked out last week, re- sponded to the call to return.
 Half an hour later the few who entered the mills, were leaving. Apparently the owners had decid- ed to postpone the reopening. There was no disorder. A crowd of 5000 watched the handful of workers enter the mills and later depart.
 National guardsmen and police were prepared fora showdown be- tween owners Of 14 hosiery mills they threatened to open today and 5000 striking workers who parad- ed and sang God Will Take Care of Me" last night as they turned down wage offers
 The operators said they would open today under police guard. The strikers. who so far have avoided extreme measures, said If the mills opened, they would do so without the help of any hoisery workers. Strike leaders had urged against violence. The owners had 200 highway patrolnnen, deputy sherifs and special guards ready. A com pany of the national guard at Dur name, close by, was told last week to prepare to come here on short notice.
 The workers are regarded as among the highest type to be found in the country and are deeply re- ligious. There were few speeches at the two and one half hour meet ing last night. The men and wo- men just sang hymns under direc- ton of small Charles Abbot, who holds a woman's job of folding stockings in a hosiery mill.
 Abbot waved Bible as he led the chorus of 5000 who frequently had heard him at strike meetings shouting Amen as speakers urg- ed the workers to 'sstick 1t out"
 Owners are counting on loyal workers" largely employees who were out of jobs before the strike began. to enter the mills this night they, would see these workers
 The owners ultimatum yesterday recited the fact that the hosiery .n-usrry these days is not 'very profitable."
 They said they had made all concession possible. The strike began when the scale for folding 100 dozen pair of half hose was cut to $1.S6. The workers wanted the rate of April restored, $2:25.
 The owners then offered $2. The Workers came down to $2.12. The statement of the owners yesterday urged a return to work today. promising that when 1t was possible to raise the wage scale. 1t would be raised. It was pointed out that the mills had been kept open not. only at the expense of wages but also at the expense of profits.
 The workers last night. however. seemed determined to ''stick." They do not live In. company-owned houses and therefore cannot be elected. Truck farmers have agreed 1t was reported. to, feed them They have been told not to go to relief centers for food, that 1t will be provided through the central committee of the strikers. E -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Wireless Messages
 To Mantle Camp
Waterburians May Contact With Local Units Through
 Hartford Station

< Waterbury amateur radio oper- ators will be given a chance to con- tact friends enrolled in the six companies of the local National Guard during the annual encamp-
 ment starting Sunday for two weeks at Mantle. Announcement
 was made to-day that an amateur radio station WIEFI will be set up
 by Percy Huntington of 245, Whit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

An interplayground junior tennis league, made up of Hamilton, Washington, Chase and Fulton Parks, was formed this morning by Supervisor Thomas Carney of Hamilton Park. The league VIII get underway Wednesday August with Washington playing Hamilton at Hamilton and Chase meeting Fulton at Fulton.
 Saturday August z, Washington will meet Chase at Chase while Fulton will play Hamilton at Ful- ton. The first round will pc con cluded, Wednesday August II with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Quoit League
 Opens Tomorrow
Midgets and Juniors to Contest at Fuller Street
 Playground

Edith Luzzi. Raymond Zastuary, John zastuary, Agnes Murphy. Mary Mullaly, Catherine Duer, Mary Shaughnessy. John Opalenicl< Isabell Bates, Allen Bates. Robert Hale, Theresa St Pierre, Rollande St Pierre. Mike St. Pierre, Emil lienne Cordeau, Gertrude Vance. Thomas Vance, Connie Walsh. Vito Fagino, Livio Bonaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
PREFERENTIAL CLASS
 ATTENDANCE INCREASED

Chicago, (UP)-Although fresh- men at the University of Chicago no longer have, to attend classes unless they desire to, the class attendance during the past year has increased 1.3 per cent over figures for the previous year, presi- dent Robert Maynard Hutchins disclosed recently.
 Compulsory class attendance for freshmen was abolished last fall as one of the university's reform measures in It's new experimental educational program.
 Glasgow, Scotland, has started a drive to induce everyone to use the municipal car lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
ni-FinaIs At Chase Park

Tn the semi-fnals at Chase park this morning, Ernest Rosa defeat ed Joe Baianda, 6-3. 6-3. Don Stollar defeated Joe Griska 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. The finals take place to- mrorow morning at 10. George Backnian Is referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Tomorrow morning the Beareats will play the Eagles at 9:30 o'clock on diamond number one. On the second diamond at the same time the B. E. Rangers will oppose the Mohawks. In the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on the first diamond the Flashy Stars will cross bats with the Whippets while the Shooting Stars will play the Colonials on the second diamond at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

ing Lane, West Hartford.
 Messages may be sent out over this station, without charge, and will be received at the camp over station, WIPO. every afternoon al 4:30. o'clock. Local friends oi the encamped soldiers may send messages to men at camp and may receive messages from the camf by calling 4-4529J, Hartford, daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Almost Wild .
 With Eczema

When the, dreadful itching of eczema drives you frantic, you need Peterson's Ointment. It's so wonderful for skin eruptions, pim- pies, acne and salt rheums, that usually only two or three applica- tions are needed to make the skin clear and healthy. A big box 35 cents at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
MENTAL INVENTORY PLANNED

Huntingdon, Pa-(UP)-A com plete inventory of the social and mental characteristics of every in- mate of the Pennsylvania Indus trial Reformatory here will be taken in special study of the life histories of the criminals.