davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
NOGALEs, ARIZ., WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is, 1882
MAN MADE: zHE ~! T TOWN
bYRuBY M. MRES
go

! Ihad felt either young or foolish, and
because the experience was strange
she also hated this grave-faced man
who was responsible for it and who
looked at her SO searchingiy.
Alter a moment she ratified on.
Il thought if you could give me a
tonic I tainted last night-tot
that that's anything, is it But my
aunt was nervous The little high
pitched laugh came again. "As if
fainting is anything important"
He spoke then.
"It depends entirely on the cause of
the faint. Will you take off your.
hat ?"
Cha oEo..ad lo1d;nnt 4 nt, tn4 1on
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

and for a moment there was silence.
In Dianas mind she was saying to
herself duly:
81 wonder what he is thinking. I
wish he would tell me what he is
thinking of me. Why doesn't he tell
me? | hate being looked at like that
as if he were driving gimlets right
through me- Why doesn't he say some
thing?"
He said something then.
"How old are you?"
Twenty
His eyes said plainly, rs that all?"
and Diana blanched.
! Her glass had told her often enough
that she looked worn and i'll and older
than the hated Linda, who could not
be more than twenty-six, seeing that
Aunt Florence had been present at her
christening.
But Linda was happy and healthy
and care-free and had always enjoyed
her life. while she
Suddenly the room began to grow
dark and to swim about her, and
though she clenched her teeth and
pressed her feet hard upon the floor
she could not control it or herself, and
then for a little while everything was
blank
Lie still. You'll be all right in a
moment Just drink this. No, lie still
and keep your eyes shut"
She was glad enough to obey. She
felt as weak as if she had just strug-
gled through long illness, weaker
than she had felt last night when she
tainted so suddenly in the middle of
a crowded ballroom. Even the at
tempt to raise her head left her so ex-
hausted that she felt almost dead.
But the potent drink this man gave
her was wonderfu1-it seemed to open
fresh life and energy into her body,
and presently she opened her eyes and
smiled.
"Better?" he asked.
eyes Quite we'll, thank you. 1t
was silly I'm sorry. It must have
been the heat" She tried to laugh.
Your consulting room was very hot"
she said.
DO you like plain speaking?" he
asked abruptly.
She raised her eyes, very blue against
the pallor of her face.
why, of course"
very we'll, then I am going to tell
you that you are very i'll, very i'll in
deed, and that if you wish to get better
you must do exactly what I tell you-
and at once"
eyes. Yes, of course"
"Well-for the present I am not
going to worry you with anything but
Just the simplest prescription, and in
weeks time | will see you again.
First of all, you will go away into the
country"
Her eyes dilated, and her hands
gripped the cushions on either side of
her.
"The country?-when?"
AT once. To-morrow-if possible
to-day, and when | say country / mean
the very heart of the country cot
tage on Dartmoor or in the Surrey
hills, where there are no theatres or
night clubs or picture houses. You
will go to bed early-seven o'clock
and you will stay in bed till lunch-tirne
every Gay till I see you again. You
will be allowed no visitors-except
your aunt, of course-and you are to
do nothing except read and sleep.
You will not write letters or receive
any-and you will sleep with your Win
dows wide open. You will have the
very simplest food and no alcohol at
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

snatch It's poisonous place this
weather, and to anyone in your nerv-
Gus state"
q hate the country"
you hate the country"
He moved suddenly, laying a hand
on her shoulder.
"Be a sensible child" he said gently.
"Do as | tell you Go right away for
three months, and you'll come back
different being, able to enjoy life and
laugh again"
She raised passionate eyes to his
face.
I'D rather die" she said, and he
answered. suddenly grave:
"You may even do that if you re.
fuse to take my advice"
! Diana picked up her hat, which had
fallen to the floor, and began to put it
on, by force OF habit hunting in her
handbag first for little mirror and
the inevitable lipstick.
"It's very kind of you, DR.. Selfe,"
she began with return of her arti-
fetal air-the lipstick was giving her
back her poise. But"
He interrupted bluntly.
II am not DIR. Selfe. I thought the
secretary had made that plain to you.
DR.. Selfe is away ILL am taking his
place for the time being. My name
is Rathbone."
"Oh" So this was not the "top
man; how annoyed Aunt Florence
would be, and yet Diana herself was
conscious of relief. If he was not
the top man" it would account for
the nonsense he had talked, Of the way
in which he had almost succeeded in
frightening her; it had been most un-
professional when one came to think
of it. She looked at him with differ
ent eyes.
A big clumsy man, not a bit the
orthodox Harley Street specialist;
even his hair was rough, as if he had
forgotten to brush it she looked
away from him quickly, meeting once
again his piercing regard.
The country! Ugh! Spiders and
other nasty crawling things, and no
AiOt WdlOl Vi oOll OCQSs
She drew on glove
Rathbone said, Il hope very earn
est1y, Miss G1adwyn, that you will
take my advice"
"You are very kind" But she did
not look up, and it was he who held
out his hand
She took it after the barest hesita-
ton; strong, kind hand-capable and
secure. A little sigh escaped her-she
had never known what it was to feel
really secure, life had always been such
a hectic scramble
'If you would care to come and see
me again, later on :" he said. and
his voice was kind-the voice of a
friend.
Diana said with sense of helpless
ness, But | can't go to the country.
-. hate it, and surely it cannot be
good to do thing one hates very
much"
ITS not possible to hate a thing
you've never tried" this strange man
said quietly, and then, do you know
that line
God made the country, and man
made the to1em'?9"
mo"
He released her hand.
well, that's just the difference"
he said.
In the car Mrs. Gladwyn woke I'D
sufficiently to ask questions.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
NOGALES, TUCSON
DIVIDE HONORS

Nogales and Tucson Elks split
hcnors in the bowling games played
Sunday at Tucson. One Nogales
team captured total pins and one
Tucson team won the total
The scores follow:
Evening star., 1932-01-07
SERVED PICNIC STYLE

Paper plates, knives, forks and spoons
are being used in the pretentious new
Department of Commerce cafeteria, be-
cause the Silverware and chinaware are
still in their cases and there is no
suitable place to unpack them. F. w,
Hoover, general manager Of the We'll
fare and Recreational Association of
Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc, said
today that he hopes to have two serving
lines in use with the full equipment
Monday. There are four serving coun-
ters and these will be put into commits
sion when the building is filled.
Mr.. Hoover asserted that yesterday
for lunch there were 1890 persons
served. when hot food was made avail
able for the first time. Lack of store
room for unpacking and storing the
chinaware and stlverware has held back
Evening star., 1932-01-07
u. S. TO DEPORT 96
CHINESE TO ORIENT
Doak Closes Deal With Ship
Lines After Mexico Ex-
cIudeS Aliens.

The United States today was closing
a deal with American steamship COM
panies to transport a small, unarmed
army to China at a cost Of S85 for each
man, the expense to be borne by this
Government.
Secretary Doak told newspaper men
that he had completed negotiations with
several steamship lines at San Fran
cisco to provide passage for SOC Chinese,
whom he described as being part Of
several thousand that had fled across
the Mexican border a few weeks ago
after Sonoro and other Mexican states
had passed Chinese exclusion acts.
The American Government, Secretary
Doak explained, could do nothing but
put them in Jail and await deportation
proceedings.
He described the move on the part Of
the Mexican states as one of reprisal,
inasmuch as three or four months ago
more than 100000 Mexicans residing
on this side of the border suddenly de-
cided to return to their native homes.
Mr.. Doak admitted the Labor Depart
ment was in way responsible for the
Mexicans arriving at this decision.
Therefore, he said, when he was noti
fed one night that the border patrol
had run into an army of Chinese refu-
gees from Mexico, he was poWerless to
do anything but order each Chinese
held to await deportation.
The first group was shipped from
Nogales to San Francisco a few days
ago. The remaining Chinese will be
deported as soon as vessels can be
obtained.
Secretary Doak said he refused for
various reasons" to ship the Chinese
back to their native land on japanese
vessels. Negotiations to obtain an
United States naval transport fell
through, he said.
Because of the Labor Departments
intensive drive on aliens, the Secre-
tary said the per capita cost of de-
porting them had jumped from S66 in
1880 to S8863 for the first five months
of the 1882 fiscal year. About 10000
were deported during 1881.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Boy Car Victims
Body Held Normal,
But Mind Sleeps
Regarded Live Example
of "Automaton" by
Doctors.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, January 7.-Phy-
sicians here are studying 17-year-old
boy, whom they term living example
of an "automation."
The youth, Donald Douglas. was
struck and injured by motor car more
than two weeks ago, and now is reported
normal but mentally asleep.
After regaining consciousness follow
ing the accident, change gradually
took place He gained complete control
of his physical faculties, but his mental
proceSSee still were in coma.
The boy is able to use his arms ana
legs and eat, but he recognizes no one
and. because of the numbed condition
of his brain, he cannot speak.
Repeated examinations Of his skull
have failed to reveal a fracture, but
the brain tissue has been badly bruised.
Physicians said it was possible he had
suffered a basal skull fracture, although
the difficulty of ascertaining this condi-
ton has prevented definite diagnosis.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

into New York, Chicago. Pittsburgh and
other parts of the country.
Senators, Representatives and mem
bers of the National Committee have
accepted invitations to the dinner TO-
night, which is held annually by the
club on Jackson day.
Howard Bruce, who as national COM
mitteeman placed Gov Ritchie's name
before the 1924 convention in New
York, will act as toastmaster.
zoo Reservations Made.
Senator David I. Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts former Representative John
Hemphill of Pennsylvania and Richard
Cleveland, son of the former President,
all ardent Ritchie supporters, are to
address the gathering.
Robert B. Ennis, president of the
club, month ago announced that the
dinner this year would mark the formal
opening of the Ritchie campaign and
since that time 200 reservations have
been made, setting a high marx LOT
such affairs in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

the program, and the dishwashing ma
chine Is not yet available.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
R|TCH|E CAMPA|G
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Concord Club Dinner in Bal
timore to Mark First Gun
for 1882.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January MARKING
what is scheduled to be the opening Of
Gov. Albert c. Ritchies campaign for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, national, State and city leaders
of the party we're to gather at a dinner
of the Concord Club here tonight.
The four-time Maryland executive,
who has avoided all definite statements
as to his candidacy with the remark
that "Of Course I would like to be
the nominee-who wouldn't" Is sched-
uled to address the gathering in one
of the most important speeches OF MS
career.
Prominently mentioned as a possible
candidate since before the 1924 cam
paign. Gov Ritchie during the last few
weeks has made active speaking torayS
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Capper of the Senate District Com

Capper of the Senate District Com
mittee.
No person could carry a gun on his
person or in his automobile, except with
a permit to be issued for good cause
by the Police Department. The bill
would not, however, interfere with the
keeping Of a weapon in a home OF
place of business.
Dealers in firearms would be licensed
and would have to comply with detailed
regulations governing sale of weapons,
including provision for the lapse OF 48
hours after application before purchase
c an be made. No person who had
been convicted of a crime of violence
could own weapon, and provision also
Is made to prevent sale of guns to per
sons thought to be of unsound mind or
drug addictS.
II person possesses a weapon while
committing a crime of violence, there
would be a penalty of not more than
five years in addition to the regular
penalty for the crime, with increasing
penalties for future offenses of the same
nature.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
MU-SO-LIT TO ELECT
Clubs Series of Meetings to Be
Concluded Tonight.

The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers of the Mu-So-Lit Club
will be held tomorrow night at $3.50
in the clubs headquarters, 1927 r
street, concluding a series of sessions
which have been held every night this
week
The following men have made ad-
dresses this week: James A. Jackson
of the Department Of Commerce, DR..
j. Hayden Johnson, member of the
Board of Education; Dr. R. c. Brown
of the Public Health Service, DR.. Will
liam H. Wilson, physician, and Jesse
H Mitchell. attorney.
M. Grant Lucas, president, an
nounced that a committee has been
authorized to cooperate with the
Washington school authorities in con-
nection with the school budget to be
considered by Congress.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
CAPPER INTRODUCES
D. c. FIREARMS BILL
Extra Penalties Are Provided
for Committing Violent
Crimes While Armed.

Carrying extra penalties for commit
ting crimes of violence while armed,
the bill to give the District of Co.
lumbia a more stringent law regulating
the sale and possession of firearms was
introduced this afternoon by Chairman
Evening star., 1932-01-07
RESIN0L STOPS
THE ITCHING
OF ECZEMA

Don't endure the torments of an
unhealthy skin. Just get jar of
healing Resinol Ointment and a
cake of soothing Resinol Soap from
your nearest druggist. Bathe the
affected parts with the Soap and
warm water, dry lightly, and
apply the Ointment. That's all
there is. But you will be amazed
40 see how quickly the itching
stops, and healing begins.
FOR FREE TRIAL
size package of Ointment and Soap
with new booklet Skin Treat
ment for Health and Beauty" write
Rssi9gl' Dept. IA, Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1932-01-07
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
Will Mark 22d Anniversary Dur
ing Week of February 8.

The twenty-second anniversary of the
founding of the Boy Scouts of America
will be celebrated in all parts Of the
country during the week of February 8.
The celebration also will mark the
200th anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, whom the boys organiza-
ton considers Americas first Scout"
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Perfect humidification in modern
homes should evaporate nearly a gal
lon of water a day for each average
size room.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

American mining machinery is being
used in Algeria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
New Force in
 Group of Players
Alfred Kreymborg Ad-
 dressed the BrOokfield Players Saturday

Brookfield Center, Conn, July IT,. 1882 '"The Brookfie1d Play CTS constitute the most important new force in the American theater to-day" Alfred Kreymborg, nation alyy famous poet and critic declar- ed in an address this afternoon at a meeting of the subscribers at the company's headquarters in Brook field Center. The Brookfield Play CTS are the only summer theater group devoted exclusively to the production of new plays by Amer ican writers for their pure worth as drama rather than as commer- cial successes" MT Kreymborg went on to say. "In my opinion the sum- mer is not time for relaxed en- tertainment. Why should our minds stop working? Nature is pretty busy in the summer. And our play wrights have no cause to rest"
 Tt is a good sign that the first production of the Brookfield Play CTS (Virgil Geddes' "In The Tradi- tion") encountered some opposition as well as appreciation. It shows that something alive is happening. We need little salt and pepper in tAO POts AhA 4AICS1HUOI6 POhllSu out that Ibsen's Ghosts" had been hissed off the stage at its early productions. and that Syage's plays, formed everywhere, had at first cre- ated furore in Ireland.
 'It is good thing to be in at the beginning of such a new move rnent as that of the Brookfield Play ers," MT Kreymborg declared. "The production of Virgil Geddes' Tn The Tradition has made Brook field known throughout the coun- try. know of no other playwright so important to American drama to-day. His cycle of plays, Native Ground" which has just been pub lished, has been judged by some of ou most distinguished critics as the next step in American drama beyond O'Neil's Mourning Be- comes Electra I think that both MT O'Neill and MT Geddes may be proud of having their names coup led"
 Alfred Kreymborg and Mrs Kreymborg later watched a rehear- sal of Katherine Clugston's "Key Largo" the second production of The Brookfield Players which will have it's world premiere tonight at the Edmond Town Hall in New town, Conn. MT Kreymborg declar- ed after watching the rehearsal that the play and the performers were of greater worth than any thing that had been brought to Broadway by art theater groups in several years. and that is fully bore out his statement as to the import ance of The Brookfield Players in the American theater to-day.
 'The plan of The Brookfield Play CTS concentrates on an open-air production of Virgil Geddes' cycle Native Ground'-in September" MT Kreymborg reminded his au- dience. "Such an event would go down as date of great importance in the history of the American the ater."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

of study by a worker fin that field of engineering which has hereto fore resulted in unemployment through technological change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Former Local Man Died of Wounds
Michael CalnpiteIIi Fatally Injured in Fight at
 at Hartford

Michael Campitelr. s7. of ss Walnut street. Hartford. formerly of Waterbury, died in the Muni- cipal hospital of that city yester- day morning of injuries suffered in a fight. Corrado LaPira, 47, and his son. Paul. 22. alleged as- sailants of the deceased are being held under. bonds of $i0.OO0 each for a hearing Thursday morning.
 Campiteli was known in Hart ford, Waterbury and Bridgeport. On Sunday. Campitelli became in- yolved in an argument with the younger LaPira and knocked him down with an iron pipe. Paul ran for a policeman on the advice of his father.
 . Campitelli then turned on Cor rado LaPira and yielded the iron pipe in his direction. For pro- lection LaPira picked up a broom handle and struck out at Cam piteli, one blow felling the man, who was taken irg an unconscious condition to the hosiptal. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Dancing at
 the Music Box


 James N. NasIe. manager of the Music Box. Bantam Lake. an- nounces that the mid-week dances will start Wednesday night, July 20. The opening attraction for the first midweek dance Is a banner one.
 One of best orchestras has been engaged to play for dancing and 1t is none other than Felix Ferdi- nando an orchestra, we'll known to every lover of music. This is the same orchestra that has scored a great hit at Hamilton Park, Water- bury and MT Nagle is to be con- graduated in bringing an attraction of this kind to the Music Box, Bantam Lake.
 This orchestra Is s.composed of 12 artists playing total of 67 differ- ent instruments. It, has just finish ed playing at the Park Central hotel, New York. One of the fea- lures of this wonderful orchestra is that they, play at one time 10 violins for the waltz numbers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

dent of the Eastern States Exposi- ton; D. J. Perry, president of the. Massachusetts Mutual Life In- Among others invited are John finnncier, and J. F. McElwain of the J. F., McElwain Shoe com pany.
 Labor executives include J. T. Morfarty, president, and Robert Watt, secretary, of the, Massachu- sets Federation of Labor; Olin Jones, president and F. w. Suitor, secretary, of the Vermont Federa- tion of Labor: John Barry, presi- dent of the New Hampshire Fed eration of labor; John Egan, sec retary and John Murphy. vice. president, of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor: John T. Burns, president of the Rhode Island Fed eration of Labor; and Joseph La- Fontanie. legislative committeeman of the Order of Railway conduc- tors.
 The committee in charge of to- morrow's conference is headed by Governor John G. Winant of New Hampshire, as chairman. and in cludes President Karl IT. Compton of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, as vice chairman: Honor able William Phillips. chairman of the Massachusetts emergency com mittee on unemployment: Henry S. Dennison,i president of the Denhi- son Manufacturing company; Har- old M. Davis of the Nashua Gum med and Coated Paper company, Nashua. N. H., author of the plan; and James M. Langley, publisher of the Concord Monitor, Concord, N. H., and chairman of the New Hampshire unemployment relief committee. The Massachusetts commission on the stabilization of employment, which is cooperating with the New Hampshire unem- ployment relief committee. is head ed by Stanley King. president -elect of Amherst college. r. As an industrial engineer, MT Davis, the plans author, has work ed for years in the field of promot- hing technological progress. A uni que aspect of thep Ian which will be discussed at tomorrow's confer ence is the fact that this plan to bring about Increased employment has been developed through months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

STILL EMPLOYS MANY Z.
 Despite the drop in automobile production, the automotive fndus- try still furnishes employment tp one out of every II gainful work CTS. Z . 4. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
POLICE 0F TWO STATES SEEK WA7ERBURIAN
Santo Wanted For Working Job
 Racket Scheme
New Haven Flashes Request for Arrest-Worked Same Stunt " Ago and Served 20 Days In Jal-Ce es for Mythical Jobs

| warming. The New Bedford police were particularly warned to be on the lookout for Santos. .
 The voting man gaining the con- fidence of men out of employment assures them that he is in 9 posi- tion to obtain work for them, but insists that they firsA pay com mission. Of course the money ls not for Santo, he merely wants It Ito compensate somebody else For their efforts in helping him. He has cleaned up in several cities. He was doing a very pronta pie business here in February, 1891 :, when he was finally captured py Traffic Officer Barney Burns.