davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24

MI W 1--WE NY ~ 10 O. ~oAAAo
M y0saRing y9g9E EPsl5sa Ps4a3sly, politician sn am
bilious young man with
theory of the state who hopes to go
far in the councils of his country.
Religion is dead Nationalism must
take its place, for men must have
something to live by"
NationaliSm as the white hope OF
tormented world. world already near
disaster, with its trade barriers, its
intolerable multiplicity of frontiers,
with armed soldiers glaring at each
other across imaginary lines, with It's
secret vereins for training more soldiers
than the law allows; nationalism with
it's shrieking newspapers rejoicing at
the difficulties of any other country,
with its tiresome politicians talking
about the absolute and ineradicable diff
ferences between this people and that,
with its amateur economists gabbling
about the necessity of a favorable
balance of trade, each for his own
country-is 1t this nationalism that is
going to save us all? The young
Englishman claims to think so.
If he is right in seeing in an in
creased nationalistic spirit the way out
of the present international mess, then
we should all be of good cheer. II
nationalistic feryor is what Is needed,
then everything will soon be all right,
for the European countries have got
nationalism like a cold in the head.
They have got it like fever that gives
the patient such delightful visions that
he would not relinquiSh his disease II
he could. To the wandering observer,
after months of observation and miles
of wandering, 1t makes them all seem
slightly mad
"You Americans" declares the distin-
guished German editor, cannot under
stand the European situation" Yes,
they still like to say that. You Ameri-
cans" he smiles like an adult speaking
to a child, think everybody should
love everybody"
1t is novel reproach. Young
America preaching brotherly love to
the hate-ridden countries of Europe,
and grooming to distracted universe,
do you know the world is dying for
little bit of -love?" I try to find the
love in America. and instead I think of
what the Californians say about the
Iowans, and of what Philadelphia
thinks of New York. No, answer, 1t
is not love that makes it possible to
travel from Maine to Florida without
visa, from South Carolina to Oregon
without seeing single frontier patrol,
nor is it a childlike confidence in
brotherly love that leaves the long
Canadian frontier unguarded.
No, think, it is not love that keeps
us going with so little friction; it is a
system that continues to work because
it was once recognized as sensible and
because there is nothing inherent in
the system to breed annoyances and
hatreds. For the irritations of tray
cling in Europe and the abundant op-
portunities for petty outrages against
the foreigner strike me as potent fac
tor IN breeding a nationalism that Is
founoeo less on love OF country than
on hatred of all neighboring coun
tries.
THE United States of Europe?" the
German laughs heartily. TT is mot
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Reich Church Restores
Masters Old Frescoes

BERLIN, Germany-Mural frescoes,
believed to be the work of great Ger
man master during the second half of
the fifteenth century, are being restored
in the st. Stephens Cathedral, in Brei-
sach-on- n-Rhine.
Although German experts on mural
frescoes have not as yet determined the
author OF those laid bare in connection
with the restoration work going on In
the st. Stephens, all Indications seem
to point to the ancient German master,
Martin Schongauer.
This assumption is based on the fact
that Herr Schongauer settled in Brei-
sach In 1889, dying there two years
later.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Health Certificates Insure Quality
OF Hollands Products Around Globe

ties by the Uitvoer Bureau also ap'
plies to tomatoes, cabbages, onions
cucumbers and grapes.
Going still further away from fruits,
flowers and vegetarian fare, government
approval stamps are placed on all bar
rels of anchovies and herrings exported
while Dutch cheese has double dis
titled guarantee in packaging and ship
ping which forbids it being mistaken
for the excellent Wisconsin brand.
(Copyright, 193l)
Evening star., 1932-01-24

ton" But it is difficult for the un-
comprehending American to see how,
in one small world, there can be SO
many logics, so many disciplines and
so many peculiar problems. Nor is it
easy to see great differences between
the tribal war dances of the different
nations of Europe.
But suppose we grant the absolute
differences between the Poles and the
Germans and the French and the Ital-
ians-how do they manage to live side
Evening star., 1932-01-24

nossibJe. 1t can never be. Each ma
Hon has its own language, its own ira
ditions. They can never come TO-
gether."
He speaks at length upon the inerad-
;oohIe differences between the nations.
NJ bernard Fay, writing on the
french m and the American mind, takes
tbe same position: Every nation
needs a different logic and a different
discipline in order to solve the prob
lens peculiar to itself and to its posi-
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Karei Capek, the writer who gave the
word robot" to the English language,
expresses preference for Richard
Hughes "A High Wind in Jamaica"
and John Maseheld's ''Odtaa.''
(Copyrirht, is3I)
Evening star., 1932-01-24

of the articles in the public prints and
of many of the letters which come to
the Labor Department to know that
there Is misunderstanding in the mind
of many people concerning just what Is
being done, and how it is being done,
by the bureau which has general charge
of immigration matters. I must con-
fess that I feel at times that some of
this misunderstanding is fictitious, and
occasionally I am inclined to believe
that 1t is malicious.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

The Department of Labor, through
its immigration Bureau, is the legal
agency upon which devolves the duty OF
enforcing the law as it pertains to aliens
illegally in this country. and to aliens
who, legally admitted, have committed
crimes involving moral turpitude, or
who engage in activities intended to
destroy our government by force and
violence.
There are a great many of these
foreign born who have been admitted
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Job Goes Begging.

From the Hartford Daily Times.
Despite the widespread unemploy-
ment, it is doubtful if there are many
eager to take the job of opener of Mus
solini's highly explosive mail.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Chicago Side Shows.
From the omaha Evening World Herald.
Chicago is having World Fair next
year, but the side slows will come this
Summer with the two conventions.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
1ead OF .hs group ,ohich admin

Head os shs group ,ohioh admin
isteys OF the hydroelectric resources
OF the United States Government
and an advocate OF strict reguld-
ton, DR.. George Otis Smith, chair
man of the Federal Pot0er Commits
sion, Uds asked for an expression,
on the "po11er trust" in vietp OF
the agitation sphich seems certain
to center on this subject in the
presidential campaign. In the fol-
lo1ptng article, "FGther's Electric
Light Bill," DR.. Smith presents his
ueWs on the potper industry and
his reasons for belietang In more
rather than less regulation.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
BY LORINE PRUETTE.
BY WILLIAM N. DOAK,

~ EN- have to have something
IS M to live by" 1t is a rising
lVl young English politician,
L 7 L speaking privately, an am
Evening star., 1932-01-24
BY FRANK HI. SIMONDS.

TINE approach of the date fixed
for the opening of the Geneva
Arms Conference naturally re-
L wives memories of the earlier
International meetings in the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

Rev. Father Duval is able to be
downtown again after few days
illness. Father Duval got back the
last of the month from trip to
France He left Paris on September
10 and reached Nogales September
81. - III
Dr. P. D. Clagett left Thursday on
a business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

Sheriff-Elect Harold j. Brown has
resumed his duties as guard at
the state prison at Florence. He will
return to Nogales on December Is
to take up his post as sheriff on
January /.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

a. j. Ferro of Tucson, represent
Ing the9Sollthern Pacific, is bust
ness visitor in the city. =
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

Deputy Sheriff Fred Pyeatt was
here yesterday from Ruby.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
Gotham Zoo LlamaS Have New Baby

Here is Pumpkin, ls-po,u,d daughter of
Jill, Peruvian llama in the New York Zoo.
The little lady was born on Halloween
eve, which accounts 70. her name. This
increases the family OF llamas to four
in the 700 Daddy Jack and her lo-inonth
old sister were off browsing when shis
picture was snapped.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

Give Marie DRESSER and Polly
Moran something to fight about -
and watch the laughs roll up.
They're at it ,again-this time as
mothers-in4law battling over the
lives of their married children, in
Metro Goldwyn- Mayors "Prosperi-
ty", starting Sunday at the Fox No
gales Theater.
The heroines of Caught Short"
and Politics" have as many battles
as of yore, but the battles are loud
err and funnier. Then, too, there is
a dramatic twist in the new story,
and Marie does some straight char
acter acting that tugs at the heart
strings.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
SISTER ILL

Mrs. Roy Cheshire was called this
week to the bedside of her sister,
Miss Catherin Motley, of Aberdeen,
washington, who is critically i'll
- q;
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Cheshire made connection
with the Golden State Limited in
Tucson Wednesday afternoon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

WEATHER

70 degrees Tues
Thursday
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
RICO TRANSFERRED

= General Juan Felipe Rico, former
military chief in Nogales, Sonora,
has been transferred to Santa Ana
and will be succeeded in Nogales,
Sonora by General Enrique zerna
Zertuchi.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
ARMY CAMP WILL
REMAIN TILL JAN. 1

The army camp at Nogales will
remain here at least until the first
of the year but whether after that
is problematical, it was learned yes
terday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
BACK FROM CULIACAN

A. G. StearnS of the Stearns Mar
keting Company returned Thursday
from Culiacan where he attended a
at which it was discussed
General Gales plan for marketing
tomatoes and other west coast of
Mexico winter vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster SorrellS were
visitors in the city Thursday from
their ranch near Harshaw.
w. H. Pinkerton of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, arrived here
Thursday to make his home.
FAMOUS COMEDY
PAIR SCORE AGAIN
Marie Dressler And Polly Moan
Funnier Than Ever In
Prosperity"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
JACK EGAN HERE

Jack Egsn of Guadalajara, repre-
senting the Wells Fargo Express
Company of Mexico, is a business
visitor in Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

F. NJ Manson of Reno, Nevada, IS
visiting his son, James Manson,
manager of the Pacific Brokerage
Company
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

A. A. Zastrow. general agent of
the Illinois Central railroad, is q
Nogales visitor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

L. r. Heard OF Ell Paso, presiderH
of the Madero Lumber Company, IS
Nogales visitor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
IMMIGRATION CHIEF

Pedro Coronado has succeeded
Ramon Rios D as chief of the No
gales, Sonora, Immigration Service.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten-
ton and all 1ncompromising comparison. And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
eve have introduced you to the publc-now stand
your own merits.
IF the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their wares they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rigidy tests the
maker the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, is
PROSPEROUS.
In the long rum you can depend Oh the man who
advertises as we'll as his product That is one rea
son why people have found that it pays to read adj
vertisements.
It is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world arc brought c the attention OF those who
are seeking for the best and economical way to
spend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS. 49,
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

SomehoW-or-other, people nave
gotten the idea that beach
robes are convenient to use
other places. You're just as
apt to have the girl who lives
alone answer the doorbell in a
toweling beach robe, and dis
cover that she keeps it for just
such a purpose, or for answering
the telephone when she's just
out of a asShowerj Or If you go
on a long trip, you'll find some
of the travellers using beach
robes in the pullman. It's an
excellent idea there, too. for the
robe can be washed when the
trip is over. And besides these
various extra uses, you need a
beach robe during the summer.
Styles Improved
ToWeling robes are a good
weight for year-round wear, just
it's because of their many uses
in either winter or mild summer
weather, so if you're not going
to the beach much. you can put
yours to use at home. Perhaps
it's because of their many uses
and great popularity that
they're more attractive this
year, for there are actually
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

more different styles, and more
attention paid to making them
becoming and smart, than we
have been able to notice at any
time before. They range all
the way from the simple tai
lored robes made from towels,
borders and all, that sell for 81,
to the more elaborate types we
have sketched for today.
Like Swagger Coats
The fashion for sWagger coats
has extended even to robes, as
you can see from the girl on
the left. This robe comes in
beautiful colorings, such as rose
and orchid combined, yellow
and turquoise, or the other
tints that are lovely in toWeling
materials. 1t swings straight
from the shoulders, which is
quite an advantage when you're
wearing it over a bathing suit,
is as long as a coat would be,
and has an attractive collar
that can be tied up under the
chin. 1t is priced $2.95, and so
is the other toweling robe, on
the woman who is seated. This
is strictly tailored type, made
with mannish revers, big but
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
A Spine TinsIins Epic Of a
Game Hunter and His Prev

lied whimpering gradually grew
less but the twitching of his
limbs showed me that he was
still in torture. Then suddenly.
at the end of an hour, his
muscles grew rigid. I recog-
nized the symptoms. The
venom had somehow got into
his system and 1 knew that
nothing could save him.
He was dead almost before 1
could tell it. Joe stood up,
trembling with grief. l pulled
the gloves off his hands and
tossed them into a little hea
with those I had been wear
ing and the soft sponges of cot
ton I had used, directing a SER
want to burn them all in the
kitchen stove.
Joe and I went inside. He
did not say a word-just went
over to the sideboard and
dashed off a half tumoler of
neat cognac. did the same.
Then Joe excused himself and
went to his room, where he re-
manned all day.
I stayed another week at Joe's
place, and he seemed to have
become a little more reconciled
to the loss of Bunkie. 1 prom
ised myself that on my next
trip I would bring back to him
the finest Airedale I could find
in America.
Ali and the boys reaped
profitable harvest in the jun
gle. BY the end of our stay
they had captured seven honey
bear cubs, three binturongS, 26
rafflii, three brush-tail porcu-
pines, four ordinary Malay por-
cupineS. one 18foot python,
three smaller pythonS, three
white-handed gibbons. 80 red
crested, green wood-partridgeS
and two pied horn-billS.
Quite a Zoo
I carried the entire collection
in two of Joe'S big motor trucks
to my compound at Katong.
The new specimens, added to
those already on hand, made
quite a ZOO, the entire contents
of which would soon be on its
way to America.
Joe came into Singapore with
me and went to the Raffles
Hotel, where I promised to meet
him for dinner.
Toward the end of the after
noon, all the new arrivals were
placed where they belonged, and
1 went on my first tour of in
spection before leaving for my
dinner appointment. I started
with the main shed. 1t was nee
essary to check up on the eff
forts of even as reliable Num-
ber One boy as Ali. The best
CONTINUED on 2nd Comic PGee)
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

His Father Broke 1t Up
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young man of 20
and considered fairly good
looking. I dress we'll and have
an income of $40 a week. I
do not drink or swear. In
January I met a girl u liked
very much. I started going
with her and tried everything
in my power to win her. 1
took her everywhere she want
ed to go, and I brought candy
and flowers up to her three
or four times a week. I used
to bring her little sisters
candy, too. I tried to be as
nice as I could.
Just a few weeks ago I
ran a surprise party on her
and gave her a friendship ring.
After the party 1 bought her
a new car and the day it was
to be delivered my father went
up to the girls house and told
her folks a lot of lies about
me. The reason was that 1
never got along very well with
him.
I wasn't even given a chance
to prove myself right and my
dad wrong. Her folks told us
to call it quits. They believed
my father Just from what he
told them aud didn't give me
a strangers chance to make
good. Will you kindly advise
me as to what I should do
about it? w. C. j. C.
You haven't told me enough
to answer your letter satisfac-
tOrily. 1t is most unusual, not
to say unnatural, for a father
to do what yours diu. Is
there something questionable
about the way you earn the
$40 per week; or is your father
only opposed to your marriage
on account Of your youth?
He Suggests a Secret Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My boy friend and I are both
in the twenties. and our plans
were to be married as soon as
he could make enough to af-
ford us a home, but now he
wants to be married the end Of
this month. IT We did so we
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Latest Fashion
Flashes

An initial step to smartness
just now is having ones mono
gram embroidered on sports
things, such as blouses, sweat
erS or Scarfs. Smart is a short
sleeved blouse of heavy white
washable crepe. with a rounded
neckline and yoke and trimmed
with large pearl buttons down
the fitted front. The front
terminates in a tab which has
the wearerS initial in black.
Absolutely essential is a large
brimmed hat with ones chiffon
frockS. Agnes makes a beauty
of light cocoa brown leghorn
straw and trims it with waXed
ribbon in deep rose pink and
two deeper pink flat velvet
roses. The wide brim is mush-
room shape.
lake time out in the form of
one of the new clip watches;
introduced by a famous Pari3ian
jeweler. The clip is triangular
and clips on the lapel of a
jacket. 1t is made in platinum
with modernistic lines Of onyx.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
CHAPTER xxx

Lynn said, feeling as if her
mind had been beaten black
and blue, "Then-I shan't see
you again?"
Probably not. Don't let that
worry you" She put her hands
on Lynn's shoulders. you're a
good kid. Look here, what
ever's wrong between you and
Tom, make it up. 1t doesn't
pay not to. You don't know
how lucky you are. 1 do"
You don't understand"
"No, suppose not. Slim told
me something, though. Said
Tom was sunk. Said he couldn't
find out why-all Tom would
say was that you'd let him
down: believed something that
wasn't so. Don't be that way,
Lynn. I don't know what you
think he's done or hasn't done.
l don't care. Only, if he's your
man. what does anything he's
done matter? 1t wouldn't to
me. murder, arson, robbery
Lord. if a good guy loves
you and is yours I sound
like a torch song. But I mean
it. Don't you suppose I'd lie
or steal for Slim, now that I
know? But I was always the
Ounce in my class. I always
knew the answer too late. Well,
I'm doing the next best thing
for him."
She asked again, You'll see
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

tons, and a belt. 1t is in the
popular plaids, with such color.
ings as blue, rose, yellow or
green predominating.
VOile for Goodness
There are occasions, however,
when you need a cooler, sheerer
negligee of some sort, and for
summer, it is ideal to have one
that is washable Nothing
could be dantier, or more com.
Portable than the flecked voile
robe that is sketched in the
center. 1t is so smart in line
that it can be worn for break
fast, and about the house all
morning, and is just the thing
to put on at night when you
don't have to be dressed. 1t is
cut bias, just like dresses we
wear. and has a generous cape
let down to the elbows. 1t is
priced $395. and comes in white
with colored dots.
For the names of stores where
you can find these robes, or for
fashion information, write Miss
LavilIe enclosing a self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
CHAPTER NINETEEN

I pointed to Ali, who was
bending over the suffering
Bunkie but very carefully
avoiding any contact with the
dogs poison-Smeared face or
paws. Joe went over and knelt
down beside him. l tossed him
a pair of heavy gloves that I
had in my belt.
Put on the gloves, joe" I
SAID. Then you can get hold
Of his paws and keep them
away from his face. If he
scratches himself, he's done for.
YOU know"
Joe thrust his hands into the
gloves, then held the dogs fore
paws in one hand, while with
the other he tried to wipe off
the venomous fluid with his
handkerchief.
Ali came to my side, await
ing instructions. I told him to
get one of the coolies to fetch
q dip-net.
I had determined that I
would capture the snake alive.
1t was as fine a splitting cobra
as I had ever seen.
1 ordered the coolies to roll
the log away, but none of them
was willing to approach the
snakes lair. So 1 got a long
stick and then rolled the log
over an inch or two with my
foot.
This was enough to disturb
the cobra, aid 1 caught
glimpse of his wriggling body.
I poked at him with the stick,
and in a minute or two found
it a comparatively simple mat
ter to scoop up his head in the
net. Another poke and his
whole body was inside. Once
in a net of this kind. with the
top closed, snake is helpless.
I have carried reptiles for miles
through the jungle in this
fashion without giving any
more thought to them than if
I had so many feet Of rope.
1 handed the laden let to
Ali, with instructions to take
the black captive to the supply
hut and dump him into
wooden box with lid Of half
inch wire.
At the House
When we had reached the
house, Joe stood by, tears in
his eyes, as 1 prepared wash
OF boric acid, another of warm
soap-suds, and a third of sooth-
ing olive oil. He held his be-
loved pet while carefully
washed out the animals eyes
with soft pieces of absorbent
cotton.
Poor Bunkie was suffering
terribly, and my washes did not
appear to do anything but
aggravate his pain. 1 kept up
my careful applications for
nearly an hour. The dogs agon-