davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
(@yFR|sS}S!s:i

BEVERLY HILLS, June 2.
(SpeciaD-Well, I am glad to
see the midgets get a break.
In all my experience around
show business they are mighty
fine breed of folks.
We have had bank relief"
big business relief" and now
we get midget relief"
Mr.. Morgan acted mighty
human. He just picked up that
midget and played with it as
though it was the federal re-
serve or the United States
chamber of commerce.
I'll tell you how Mr.. Morgan
can square this whole thing,
and you will never hear another
word against him. That's by
simply putting everybody on
the preferred list that wasn't
on it already. I haven't heard
a kick, only by those that were
overlooked.
Yours,
nix R1~
Olsu MeHaush, Syndicate. isA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
American League

AT New York
Phila-
delphia -0odD 600 0o0-ll IL .
New
York ...... O31 0Q00 03x-17 18
Walberg, Claset, Peterson and
Cochrane; Brennan, MacFayden,
Brown, Frietas and JorgenS.
At Washington
BoSto -.......-......... 022 0l0 000-5 Z
Washington .......120 202 0lx-8 IL /
Brown and Ferrell; Whitehill,
Andrews, Russell and Sewell.
At Detroit
Chicago ..............070 030 00l-ll Is l
Detroit 100 051 600 6 l3
Jones and CRUDE; Bridges, Hog
sett, Sorrell, Faber and Hayworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

Cochrane; Brennan, MacFaydu
Brown, Frietas and Jorgens.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
Twelfth IrlstaIlnent

SYNOPSIS: Pauline. sentimental. trust
ful, sincere and loving love, becomes engaged
and rlarries Dennis O'Hara in the belief
that their blissfrl happiness will continue un-
changed thru all the years. On her wedding
morning she awakens with a strange pre-
monition that maybe love does change, a
thought buried in her mind by letter from
her closest friend, Barbara the night before.
Pauline adored Barbara who had been mar
ricd, was the mother of child which died.
but now divorced and living life which some
of her friends could not understand. Between
Dennis and Barbara is seeming wall OF
personal dislike by both. Six months after
Paulines wedding, Barbara comes for short
stay During this visit Barbara confesses to
Pauline that there is a man she really loves,
but she refuses to tell his name. Barbara
decides suddenly to go home and Pauline
insists Dennis drive her to the station.
Irritated, Dennis drives reckessly. and they
are in a crash Barbara escapes injury but
Dennis leg is broken. As he returns to coz
sciousness he learns who the man 10 that
Barbara loves. It's himself. Dennis spends
several weeks in the hospital. Barbara re-
turns to stay with Pauline, but on one pre-
text or another fails to visit Dennis with
Pauline at the hospital. Pauline plans highly
for Dennis return home Barbara stays
only one day after Dennis return from, the
hospital Much against his will Dennis finds
a new attraction in Barbara, who plays the
same cool and detached role as formerly.
A fortnight after Barbara's return to New
York, she receives letter from Pauline that
she and Dennis are coming to New York for
little vacation. Upon their arrival round
of gay entertainment gets under way -
throwing Dennis and Barbara much into
each others company. Dennis is in love
with Barbara. He breaks thru all barriers
and tells her of his love. Pauline is called
home by the illness of her mother. Dennis
stays on. Barbara is happy Both fight against
1ove--but it's over powering. Dennis declares
his love and Barbara admits she loves him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

done that you can walk out of my
fiat and never come back" There
was tragic silence, broken only by
Barnet's heavy breathing; then sud-
denly his anger fell from him and he
began to plead.
I'm sorry. I was mad. Forgive
me. didn't mean it. | was, jealous.
You drive me mad, Barbara"
"You can go out of my fiat and
never come back" Barbara said
again. Tive done with you"
mo! mol" His distress was pitt
able. "You know how much care
for you. Forgive me, Barbara, and
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

I swear it will never happen again"
mo" Her eyes were hard and
RELENTLESS. He fells back from her,
breathing hard.
do you-mean this?" he asked
thickly.
II never meant anything so much
in all my life." Barbara answered.
q $50 I'm thrown over, am | !! After
all this tirne-after all I've done for
you. Kicked out like an importunate
tramp. Very well! we shall see. Til
make you pay for this-you"
For a moment she thought he was
going to strike her; then his arm
fell to his side, "I'll make you pay
my God, I'll make you pay to the
last farthing!" he shouted, and was
gone.
Pauline stayed with her mother for
a week.
She was not unhappy, but she was
restless and preoccupied.
cts as if someone is walking over
my grave" she told her mother once,
with little excited laugh. DO you
believe in premonitions. Mumsie? I
never used to, but just lately I've had
the sort of feeling that something is
going to happen, something-some-
thing | shan't like. It's not Dennis
he's written every other day, and
he's quite we'll" She laughed. Den
mis- writes such funny letters, Mum
sie-you really would think he's shy
of mel' 5 s 4
Pauline's mother smiled. She
could not quite make up her mind
about her daughters marriage. Paul
inc seemed happy enough. "The first
year of marriage is always little
difficult" her mother said gently,
"and l think my little girl is nlanag-
ing very we'll from what | can hear"
She paused, then asked, "And what
is Dennis doing in New York with
out you?"
ooh, I think he's quite all right" "
Pauline said "Dr. Stornaway is up
there, you know, and that's nice for
Dennis. And then there is Barbara,
of course. l think he's seen her once
or twice"
poor Barbaraw said Pauline's
mother.
| The girl looked up quickly.
"Why do you say that?" she
asked "Barbara's quite happy-at
least I think she is She's got a nice
man she goes about with; his name
lis Jerry Barnet. He adores her, but
| don't think she cares very much
for him. But there is someone she
loves. She told me so once. l won
der who it is" she added almost to
herself.
II don't think Barbara is very
faithful lover" Pauline's mother
said, but this Pauline would not al
low "She is! l understand her.
Once she really loves anyone moth
ing would ever change her OF course
she doesn't wear her heart on her
sleeve"
She said something of the same
sort to Peterkin when he arrived to
dinner one night. having driven forty
miles through the cold and rain to
see her. They had dinner alone, as
Pauline's mother was still in bed.
"It's nice to see you, Peterkin,"
Pauline said. She hoped he thought
she looked we'll and happy. She had
put on one of her prettiest frocks in
Ibis honour and she wore the pearl
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

Pauline was offended. She thought
Peterkin was silly to be so old
fashioned
as Mrs Stark looking after h:m?"
Peterkin said suddenly.
Il asked her to-" Pauline said
quickly, and then wondered why she
had spoken defensively, and then
quite suddenly wave of sheer home
sickness for Dennis swept over her.
"A penny for your thoughts"
Peterkin said suddenly, and Pauline
felt her eyes ridiculously filling with
tears as she answered. Nothing. I
was just wondering if Dennis is miss
ing me as much as l miss him"
Peterkin WINGED; he had not yet
got used to the fact that Pauline was
married, and her love for OHara
still hurt him.
"Of course he isl" he said loyalty.
Hell be jolly glad tos have you
back"
And Pauline frightened instantly
and flushed and dimpled and talked
eagerly of her own little home. Then
she broke off and flushed, and Peter
kin kept his eyes on his plate. Paul
inc hurriedly changed the subject.
1t came to her mind when she was
undressing that night, and she sat
down on the side Of the bed and
stared down at the carpet, lost in
thought. Would Dennis be pleased
if-if there was to be baby? She
had never heard him say he would
like to have son, for of course it
would be a soma son with Dennis's
eyes, and his way of laughing. Paul
ines simple mind leaped ahead and
was lost in mist of rosy dreams.
Barbara could be godmother of
course, and perhaps dear old Peter
kin would be godfather, and if it
was a boy they would call it Dennis
Peterkin O'Hara.
And then she cried little because
the dream was SO beautiful and be-
cause she felt she did not deserve to
be so happy, and then she kissed
lDennis's. picture, which stood in it's
fold place beside her bed, and then she
knelt down and said her prayers.
| Dennis always teased her about
her prayers.
"Such a baby" he said. but she had
la kind of feeling that all the same
Dennis liked her to pray for him.
! And she prayed for him now in
simple faith and love, and she prayed
for Barbara, too, little dreaming that
at that very moment those two were
flor her sake fighting desperately
against their passionate love for each
other.
Pauline slipped into bed and fell
fasleep almost at once, only to waken
about two hours later with fast
beating heart and feeling of fear.
'Dennis" She sat up in bed and
spoke his name aloud in the silent
room, stretching out her arms. For
an instant she was almost sure he
had been there close beside her; sure
he had come to her in trouble, great
trouble, begging something of her
something
"Oh, what is it, darling, darlingp
Pauline whispered in an agony of
dread.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

dith, Mss. Raymond Inskeep and tl1a.
hostess.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
!HtOT TT
sS$$$x: 81 * y; MAN. E:33:3

necklace Dennis had given her for a
wedding present.
"Still as radiantly happy?" Peter
kin asked.
"Of course. Dennis is a darling"
said Dennis's wife.
Peterkin emptied his wineglass.
"Why isn't he here?" he asked
bluntly.
Pauline flushed. "He would have
come-he wanted to come, only I
knew it would BE so dull for him with
Daddy away. He would have come.
only / persuaded him not to-
Il see"
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

Then he heard Barbara's voice, a
little breathless and nervous.
ITS Jerry-I made him come in.
Give him drink, will you, Dennis,
while ! go and make myself look
beautiful"
Dennis turned quickly. Jerry Bar
net was already in the room, and
Barbara had escaped.
Jerry nodded stiffly. "How do!
Didn't expect to find you here" His
eyes were more unfriendly than his
voice, and Dennis answered calmly,
'We've just been to see my wife off
at Paddington. Her mother is ill
she was sent for
u see"
There was an awkward silence, and
Dennis knew that this man must
have seen the tears and flushed dis
::css of Barbara's face.
Have drink" he asked with an
effort.
mo, thanks"
The silence fell once more and re-
1nained urbroken till Barbara re-
turned. Richards himself again!"
she said lightly. I've been unbur-
dening my soul in a fit of tears" she
Informed Barnet. TOO many late
nights and too much to drink, so
Dennis has been telling me-" She
lighted a cigarette and pushed the
box across to him. Aren't you
going 10 drink, Jerry?"
mo thanks"
She made little grinace at his
moody face. well. mix, one for me,
anyway" she said.
Dennis took up his coat. I'll be
off" He was hating Barnet with all
his heart, and yet he knew that for
Barbara's sake he must show noti-
ing Of what he felt.
GO and see him out, will you,
Ierry?" Barbara said coolly. She
nodded to Dennis, "Good-bye-ring
me up some time"
When Barnet returned she was sitv
ting calmly on a big humpty stool
by the fire. smoking and turning the
pages of magazine.
We'll have tea when Mellish
comes in she said without looking
up. Does your head ache, Jerry,
that you won't drink? Mine does,
like the very devil"
Barnet made no reply, but he shut
the door behind him with little
slam and came forward.
"Have YOU seen this picture of
Evelyn?" Barbara asked. "Not too
good, think-look!"
Barnet tore the magazine from'he
hand and flung it across the room.
Whats that fellow doing here?"
he demanded.
For a moment Barbara sat mo-
tionless; then she looked up.
"My dear Jerryp' :.
whats that fellow doing here?"
Barnet demanded again. I've sus-
pected him all along. That night in
the theatre-every time he's been IN
| your company
Barbara rose to her feet.
"If you're going to be cad,
Jerry, you'd better 60" she said.
ooh, yes, go! to make room for
him, l suppose" he almost shouted.
He caught her arm roughly, swing
ing her round to him. "Has he been
making love to your" he demanded.
How dare you'll!
He laughed "Oh, dare very well.
| I know you, Barbara-anything for
new conquest. And you his wife's
friend. eh?"
Barbara's eyes blazed in her white
face.
"I.et go of my arm she said in
o very still voice. "And when you've
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
DECORDED
Nv DOCUMENTS
cat office of Lucy L. Mitchell,
County Recorder)

Frederick and Martha Wright to
Helen C. Maddox, satisfaction of
mortgage.
Helen C. Maddox to James L. Fin
ley, bill of sale.
Helen G.. Maddox to James L.
Finley and Margaret Finley, bar
gain and sale deed.
S. w. Ellery, superintendent Of
banks, to r. @. Leatherman, mort
gage release.
Theron Richardson to Thomas
Woodhouse, bargain and sale deed.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
FOURSOME

Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. H. R. Sisk
and Mrs. Harry J. Karns were
guests of Miss Frances Burlinson at
a foursone of bridge Tuesday. High
score prize was awarded Mrs. Karns.
m*@m#*#**#**
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
FOUR YEARS OLD

Marilyn Michaels was hostess to
a number of her little friends at
an egg hunt Wednesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Michaels, celebrating her
fourth birthday anniversary.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. VII
liam zacharias at her home on the
Patagonia road.
Those playing we're Mrs. Andrew
Bettwy. Mrs. James Hay, Mrs. M.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
IXSN,!l'('IEK & y
Mas $$esI. y Ra
-
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN
AT BUNCO PARTY

ELKS TO ENTERTAIN
AT BUNCO PARTY
*aa#a**
The Elks and wives will entertain
members of the knights Of Pythias
and wives at a bunco party at Elk
Hall next Tuesday evening March
Z.
****##***$**
Miss Dorothy Sanders motored to
Fairbanks Thursday evening to
meet her father, A. E. Sanders, re-
turning from trip to Topeka, Kan
sas.
#**&&&*
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
****&*#
In honor of Mrs. Alfred Kerr,
who is locating in Los Angeles, the
Woman's Club gave a farewell
luncheon Thursday at the King
Cafe.
#*#*#*&***sh
SEWING CLUB
**#****
The Tuesday Sewing Club met
this week at the home Of Mrs. w.
NJ. Puckett.
Those present were Mrs. N. B.
Mercer, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart. Mrs.
F. E. Westerland, Mrs Clarence
Fiscus, Mrs. H. L. Stiles, Mrs. Fred
Allen, and the hostess.
&&#*m*##*A+&
Miss Mary Simonton and two
friends, Miss Georgia Hensley and
Earl Cullar, arrived last evening
from the State Teachers College
at Tempe to spend the weekend
with Miss Simonton's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. William Simonton.
######~
BRIDGE CLUB
#M###mm
Mrs. Roy Cheshire was hostess
this week to the members of the
Thursday Bridge Club.
Those present were Mesdames
Glenn Harker, Raymond 1nskeep,
G. F.. Michaels, Craig Pottinger, w.
Reilly, L. L. Odle, R. T. Frazier,
Andrew Bettwy and the hostess.
m##*#*#a*m#*
Miss Mary Hand, teacher in the
Lincoln school, spent the last week
end at Winkleman.
*ss##*##
Mrs. A. j. Abbott is back from
Stockton, California, where she was
called by the serious illness OF her
mother.
##m#*##
BRIDGE CLUB
- T1II1a yV0C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

GA little stranger swoOps down out of he sky in the next story.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
By Blosser

Now, I'll explain the sight" said he. What you saw was the sun.
 And, also, there were two small men, who help ol'Sol out, now and then. You noticed they were work ing hard, and having lots of fun"
 
 "Yes, sir, that is just what we spied! What were they doing Duncy cried. "Gee, you are poor at guessing said the Star Man, with a smile.
 "The two small men were little elves who take 1t, lad, upon them. selves toi keep the sun in shape. They will be finished after a while.
 You see, OpSol must look just right, so he can shine down nice and bright. The elves, with won- drous polish, do the best that they can do.
 They scrub for hours, to make him clean. You'll shortly know just what mean. cause when they've finished, you will see the sun come shining through" I Copyright 1883. NEA Service Inc) GA little stranger swoOps down out of he sky in the next story.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
eeaa EsA sxey,ce INe :SeEs y;s:sAE SF

"The Moon Man, now, is fast asleep" said Scouty. We won't hear peep from him until another, nice, bright day has come and gone.
 "One more nights wrok has been well done, and now, opStar Man, where's the sun It hasn't shown its face yet, thongh it must be time for dawn"
 Teh Star Man gazed around and then said, .'Use the telescope again, and you will see a sight that's really very clear to me. I'll point it up he proper way" And then the bunch heard Goldy say, Now, let's take turns so that we all will have a chance to see."
 "Ail right, you're first" said 6couty. "Try and see whats up khere in the sky" So Goldy did, And shortly exclaimed, My, what ' aighti
 Somebody else can take a look. ya almost like q story book. You'll klainly see whae I've seen, If you look through this thing right"
 When everyone had had peek, Ahs old Star Man began to speak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
is THIS COUNTRY GOING THE WAY
OF ROME?
tBy BRUCE CATTON)

Away back in the days of the Roman
empire, when the Caesars were worried
by steadily rising tax rate and slow
stagnation of business, the pOpulace was
kept quiet by judicious mixture of bread
and games.
The government undertook to feed the
hungry, bringing in great shiploads OF
wheat from Alexandria. And since Rome
was full of unemployed, great gladiatOrial
shows were staged frequently in the coli
scum, to keep the proletariat's mind off its
troubles.
The upshot, as everybody knows, was
that nobody worried about anything and
the empire finally collapsed of its own
weight
All this ancient history is mentioned
here because there are people who think
something similar is happening in America
today.
President A H. Upham of Miami UNI
versity told an Ohio teachers convention
the other day that right now we are in
fair way to slide down to the old Roman
level. On one hand we have vast masses
of people whose first interest is in getting
enough to eat, and who are looking to the
federal government to meet that need.
On the other, we have developed crav-
ing for a circus type of entertainment
world series games, great football contests,
alterations such as marathon dance corr
tests. crooners, fan dancers and the gro
tesqueries of professional wrestling and
boxing matches.
The result, says President Upham, Is
that we are apt to forget the values that
really matter-self-denial, service, ideal
ism, a taste for literature and art, and 50
on.
There is no question that you could
make out good case for pessimism, if you
chose. We do support a lot of entertain
ments'' that seem to have been drawn up
by and for morons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

and corrupters of official honesty, and FOOLS just
recently the editorial of one of the more popular
weekly magazines, not the Saturday Evening POST
climaxed long line of abusive articles by one de-
nouncing kidnapping as the product of prohloltlon'
Not since the agitation to remove human slavery,
has the effort to remove an admitted social evil
subjected its supporters to such unnecessary, VOL
luminous and unjust insults as those heaped upon
men and women who championed the elimination
of sources of drunkenness from American life.
Granting that prolonged public denunciation OF
group of high-minded ideal-lovng folk has any
effect upon them is it not probable that the cause
of the small vote on the 21st amendment registers
the disgust of these people? Unless they are more
nearly super-human in their attitude toward insult
and misrepresentation than anyone can suppose,
they have decided to let their viliers have their
cherished freedom along with its consequences.
Since does not always register approval and sub
mission does not signify change of convictions
The Lutheran.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
TEXAS CUINAN
died SUNDAY
liberated Colitis Fatal
After Famous Hostess
Collapses in Canada

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 6.
UP). - Mary Louise Cecilia
(Texas) Guinan, whose name had
come to be synonymous with night
life in the United States, died IN
the General hospital Sunday all-
,er an operation.
The Texas cowgirl who became
a star in western movies and later
"oueen of the night clubs" hal
been seriously i'll for more than a
week. She collapsed backstage at
the Beacon theater just before
she was to have given a perform
ance.
The famous hostess came to
Vancouver last Monday. She had
become slightly i'll in Portland,
Ore, a month ago, but she insist
ed on working.
She had difficulty in getting
through the first evening perform
ance here and decided, after
wards, to go to a hospital for OBJ
servation. The first examination
revealed nothing serious but Tues
day night a condition of ulcerat-
ed colitis was discovered.
When doctors questioned Texas
regarding her habits, she assured
them that she had never had a
drink of alcoholic beverage in her
life. In earlier years, she said,
she had smoked many cigarettes,
but that lately she had not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
BUSINESS WANTS LIBERTY

The commission headed by Gerard Swope, known
that of the business advisory and planning coun-
Gil of the department of commerce, while pledging
its support to the National Recovery movement,
has adopted resolutions strongly advocating the
return of industry to the principle of selfdetermi
nation and operation.
In word, it wants to get business freed of gov
eminent control and interference
1t is the voice of conservatism that is speaking,
from out of the old days when the principles of
Democratic control were hostile to the theory that
the government had any business meddling in the
private enterprises of the governed and when in
dustry was supposed to have no governmental
strings tied to it governmental letters fastened
around its ankles
One wonders if business in America is going to
get back to original condtions-if it ever will get
back or if, in the event that the present expert
ments turn out less triumphanty than hoped,
whether such return will be within the measur-
ably near future?
There are those in high places who are saying
that the old philosophy of capitalism uncontrolled
will come back in America and for that
matter, should never come back; that the methods
and systems and processes which governed the eco
nomic machine in this country have demonstrated
their inherent weaknesses, and produced the chaos
in which the country founders at this moment
1t is conceivable that this view can be substant-
ated and that the reason America can not return
to the of uncontrolled business and industry is
not much because of the soeialized sentiment
that has BEEN and is now being developed, but be-
cause the natural conditions prevailing today in
world made vastly more complex than it yes
terday, will not permit it.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
BEER AND AUTO DRIVERS

The most startling fact in the drive to legalize
beer is that the brewers spokesman and the Wet
politicians ignore the tremendous danger in beer
and automobile driving. The fact remains undis-
puted that single bottle of the 80 per cent beer
proposed by congress may slow the faculties of an
automobile driver, although slightly, SO
that he fails to have that hair-lne touch so needed
at the wheel of automobile; or he may put on
brakes tenth of second too late . and thus
kill or cripple child
A driver does not have to be drunk, in a police
court sense, to accomplish this hideous wrong One
pint of ordinary beer is enough to slow the judg
ment of a split second and in that infinitesima
fraction of time, the damage may be done There
| is no doubt about this.
| AS protection alone to children on the streets
| prohibition should be retained and enforced
Kate S. Wilder, in Fargo IN. d. Forum. r.