davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
OF FAT
LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS ~-
DOUBLE CHTN-SLUGGISHNESS
Gained Physical Vigor -
A Shapely Figure.

If you're fast-first remove the
Take one half teaspoonful, of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning-in 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer -
you feel younger in body-Kruschen
will give any fat person a joyous
SURPRISE. 80
But be sure it's Kruschen-yoluc
health comes. first-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle Of Kruschen Salts
frim international Drug Store or
any leading druggist anywhere in
America (lasts weeks) and the
cost is but little. If this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the
easiest, SAFEST and surest way to
lose fat-your money gladly re-
turned.
(adV.)
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Eighth Instanment

SYNOPSIS: Pauline, sentimental. trust.
kul, sincere and loving love, becomes engaged
and marries Dennis O'Hara in the belief
that their blissful happiness will continue un'
changed thru all the years. On her wedding
morning she awakens with a strange pre-
thought buried in her mind by letter from
her closest friend, Barbara the night before.
Pauline adored Barbara who had been mar
ried, 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 o.
personal dislike by both. Six months attel
stay. During this visit Barbara contesses to
Pauline that there is 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.
Trritated, Dennis drives recklessly, and they
are in a crash. Barbara escapes injury but
Dennis leg is broken. As he returns to con-
Rciousness 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 tlnd1
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 10.
q little vacation. Upon their arrival round
throwing Dennis and Pauline much into each
others company.
/ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

| divorce him"
Pauline's eyes clouded. "And he
seems so nice!" she said.
Barbara moved restlessiy. ut doesn't
make him any less nice because he
doesn't care for his wife, does its"
she asked a triAe impatiently.
Pauline sat silent, her eyes down.
cast IF Dennis ever loves anyone but
| me shall die." she said extravagantly.
Il was only thinking just ROW. when
that woman in the play took the
man away from his wife-supposing il
was Dennis-and me?"
"You may cheer up. In the play he
goes back to her, so it's all quite satis-
factory"
Pauline shook her head. "It couldn't
be. Once he'd stopped loving his wife
and cared for someone else. He would
always be thinking of the other woman
and wanting her."
+ A sudden wave of pity swept Bar
bara's heart. She laid a hand on
Pauline's arm.
IT'S only a play" she said. Don't
look so tragic"
"But it's SO yeol," Pauline said visit
fully.
Afterward, when they were leaving
the theatre, she caught her husbands
arm. did you like it," she asked.
He glanced down at her with pre-
occupied eyes. well enough. Did
your"
Il thought it was dreadfully sad"
"Sad! With the stereotyped happy
ending?"
II don't call that happy ending. 1
am sure he really loved the other wo-
man best all the time"
| Dennis laughed. Don't take it so
seriously. It's only a play"
They went on to night club for
supper.
It was hot and crowded and gar
ishly lighted and furnished with many
gilt chairs and tables Pauline had
never been to such a place in her life.
She kept close to her husband and
talked almost in whisper
isn't it lovely !? I've never seen any
thing so lovely. Look at the masses
of flowers, and all the beautiful girls. "
They won't look very beautiful at
nine O'Clock tomorrow morning with
out their makeup Dennis said
ruthlessly.
Barnet had booked table near the
centre of the floor. Both he and Bar
bara seemed we'll known to the man.
ager and walters.
The leading violinist in the orches-
ira bowed and smiled across the room
to them.
| Pauline felt very important. She
looked at Dennis. There was no man
in the room so distinguished looking as
he, she thought proudly, and a sense
of humble gratitude filled her heart.
| Il suppose YOU won't be able to
dance" Barbara was saying to him
casually. II suppose your leg isn't
really fit enough
| Pauline broke in eagerly. ooh, but
| it is, and DR.. Stornaway said it would
do him good TO exercise it. Dennis is
| a lovely dancer You must waltz with
him, Barbie-he waltzes perfectly. Be-
fore we were married."
| II dare say your idea of perfect
dancer and Barbara's are very diff
ferent," Dennis broke in calmly. "And
hadn't you better sit down, my dear
You're in the way there"
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

!. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Hannah Of
San Pedro are spending the week
visiting Mr.. Hannah's brother, Fred
Hannah, and family. They are
former residents Of Nogales, moving
away from here Is years ago..
.~.,. Ea*H*##
Mr., and Mrs. E. X. Cumming and
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Clagett spent
Sunday visiting DR.. and Mrs. p. D.
Clagett at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
SIX YEARS OLD

Frances Ellen CarroOn was pleas
antly surprised by about sixty of Her
little friends. at the home. Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y.
Carroon, on Grand avenue Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being her
sixth birthday.
Valentine decorations and ti1idue
favors for each of the Little guests
added to the enjoyment Of the at
ternoon. One of the big features
was lovely birthday cake. ~,
Frances Ellen's guests were Pet
Kibbey, Shirley Faith. Ann Faith,
Craig Pottinger, Earl Pottinser.
Buddy Chatham, Lillian Chatham,
Mike Farmer. Patricia Sisk. Bessie
Hogan, Billie Titcornb.: Mary Ellen
Smith, Earloyde Edmonson. Munro
Edmonson, Colin Edmonson, Slir-
ley Edmonson. Elinor Jane, Edmon-
son, Karl Chester RAIDER, Gloria Ca
staneda, Maria Castaneda. Charles
Miller, Winifred Lockhart, Buddie
Burns, Harold Weinberg. Bernice
Levy, Mildred Bracker. Adele Brack-
er, Bobbie Cousar, Gertie Chernin,
Clarisa Chernin, Shirley Schrader,
Joan Schleimer. Joan Ashby. Joe
Cumming, Joan Cumming, Nancy
Marsteller, Sammy Capin. Jacque-
line Thompson, Martha Ann Frazier
Marilyn Michaels. Margaret Wise.
Hal Wayte, Margot Guerrero, vir-
-ginia Ibarra, Lydia Ibarra. Mary
Eva Ibarra, Katherine Mae Cheshire
Marjorie Ann Odle, Mary Ann Myers
Lynn Little, Jane White, Homer
Chernin. Pete Salamandc. Alfred
Taylor, Mary Ellen Farrell and Bill
lie Shane,
''*''.'''''''
A NEW BOX
&%*s$~&
A baby boy was born at E Paso
on January % to MIR. and Mrs. H.
E. Cornwall, formerly OF this city.
Mrs. Cornwall, was formerly employ
ed at the offices Of the southern
Pacific freight house in this city.
nnaMAxH HAMn&A
BRIDGE PARTY
A bridge party Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. r.
Wilson ON the Tucson road was
made up of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. TUv-
rea, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stoltz. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy. hdr. and
Mrs. G. H. Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
M. Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
The house was prettily decorated In
keeping with the Valentine season
and there were jig-saw tallies and
score pads Lovely refreshments were
served. 81
&%%&***SA*&~
Mrs. Jean Armand and son, Jean,
Jr., left Monday for q visit with
relatives in Hollywood. During their
absence Mr.. Armand, nianager Of the
Fox Nogales Theater, 10 stopping
at the Montezunna.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

s'I knew they wanted drink" /"
Pauline said. She moved into
Dennis's seat beside Barbara. II
don't believe, in tying a-man to ones $
apron strings, do you? I always let
Dennis do just what he likes and go
where he likes"
II like Mr. Barnet" she said after
moment. "Are you going to marry
him, Barbie?"
"My dean. child, he is married
already"
81 know, but you said-weil. !
suppose he can divorce her"
II think she would find it easier to
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

"Of course-delighted," but Jerry
was not very enthusiastic.
II don't care about smoking just
now, thanks" Barbara said laziiy.
She felt angry with Pauline.
"We may as we'll get some air.
Dennis said calmly He took up Bar
bara's cloak, which had slipped from
her shoulders.
"Oh, very well" she agreed, and
rose. After all it would seem pointed
to refuse.
They went out into the foyer, and
Dennis gave her a cigarette and
lighted it.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

"Most of the men have gone
to the BAR. Barbara said. "Why
don't you Join them?"
"I'm not thirsty, thanks"
"Do you like the piay?"
$50 far it seems quite possible,
Dennis answered.
There was little silence, then
he asked deliberately:
"Did you choose it purposelyl"
j "What do you meant"
r he met Her eyes steadily. ''1 won.
dered if you intended it for an object
lesson for me-"
IT don't understand"
Dennis O'Hara frowned. He
dropped his half-smoked cigarette
to the floor and trod it OUT.
"Six weeks ago when / smashed
you up" he said bluntly, Il made a
very interesting discovery"
"Reallyw
eyes. discovered the name of the
man you love-"
Barbara went white. For moment
she lost her self-possession; then
with great effort she laughed.
"My dear man, are you raving
mad? There is no man that love-
once bitten, you know. Perhaps
sometimes / have insagim<d-" =
Barbara" He caught her hand.
"There are at least a dozen people
watching US with the keenest in
terest," she said in voice of flint.
He released her at once.
"Very we'll. I beg your pardon"
mot at all. My cigarette has gone
out"
He struck match and relighted il
for her.
"It gives me no pleasure at all to
be made fool" he said savagely. Il
am not like other men you have
known. I don't believe in--this kind
of thing"
She was once more complete mis-
tress of herself. What kind oi
thing?" she asked coolly.
"The kind of thing that has hap
pened to you and me-" he answered
II know I'm just an ordinary SOFT
of fellow" He was stammering a
little. II hate intrigue and-and this
hole -the-corner kind of game. Its
no use to me or-or to any decent
man. dare say it amuses you to
have brought me to New York"
you're quite mad" Barbara said
calmly, though her pulses were rae
ing. "You came to town entirely tc
please yourself or Pauline"
~ came to see you"
His eyes held hers angrily. "You
told me an hour ago that l should
never forget you-that you would
not avosV me to forget you"
II think the curtain is going up,
Barbara said.
"Very well--if you don't choose tc
| be honest with me. :"
"HonestF"
eyes, honest enought to admit thai
you love me as much as / love you
know I ought to be shotp
THAT is sentiment with which
entirely agree" Barbara said. "Ant
| if you don't mind, / would rathei
see the second act of the play thar
listen to the utter nonsense you are
talking"
. They went back to their seats ant
were eagerly greeted by Pauline. :"
thought you would be late"
!; After the second act the two mel
went out together.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
"For whose, then?.H

or my own. :.
81 see. You thought New York
would be a pleasant change after six
months suburban domesticity."
"NoP O'Hara met her eyes
steadily. "Have you ever been told
that if a song or a tune haunts you
the best way is to get hold of it and
hear it right through and that then
you will be able to forget itf'
She shook her head. mo. ] don't
known what you mean"
Il mean that ever since you went
away fortnight ago the thought OF
you has haunted me against my will.
I've hated it, tried to get rid of it.
/ can't, so came to town to see you
-" He broke off abruptly.
Barbara's eyes were like stars.
"You mean--so that you will be
able to forget me"
He made no reply, and she laughed
with soft triumph.
"You won't be able to-" she
whispered. "I'll never let you'll"
In the theatre Barbara told herself
that she had behaved like = fool
Dennis was sitting next to her.
II hope you'll like the show" sht
said casually. IT'S the latest success
the usual three-cornered love affair
you know"
Pauline laughed. show exciting
/ love play like that. It's two mer
and woman, supposed"
"No, the other way about. TwC
women and man. But this is BIZ
different from the usual story. The
man goes back to his wife in the enc
like good little husband"
How nice," Pauline said happily
Barbara smiled.
The curtain went up, and she
leaned back and closed her eyes. She
had seen the play before, and it wa:
with deliberate intent that she haC
chosen to see it again tonight.
She did not listen to word tina
was said on the stage, she coulC
only hear the words that Dennis
O'Hara had spoken to her littl'
while ago in the hotel lounge.
Il came to town to see you"
She opened her eyes with sigh
He was sitting very still, quietly at
tentive, his broad shoulders rathe
hunched and his profile little stern
What was he thinking about, sh
wondered? Was he hating her yer,
much>--or loving her very much? 1h
curtain swung down on the first act
and the lights went up. Dennis ros
TO his feet.
"They don't give you much leI
room," he complained.
= Pauline glanced at him anxiously
"Why not go outside and have
smoker" she suggested. Most of tn
men are going"
She leaned across to Barbar:
"You go too" she urged. M
Barnet will stay with me, won
your" She appealed to jerry,
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

"Ready?" she asked. He did not
answer at once, and she knew he was
looking at her frock-missing her
bizarre earrings, her usual fam
boyancy. Pauline will be down in
. moment" he said.
Bal bara moved to the FIRE, and he
followed. "It's cold" she said. She
looked up at him. Il hope you won't
be very bored" she submitted with
an effort. Il know you hate New
York"
He said nothing, and she went on,
feeling that anything was better than
silence. "It's good of you to come
It's for Pauline's sake, I supposel
But she knew full we'll it was not.
O'Hara laughed. Il suppose ]
ought to say yes, but I've rather a
preference for the truth. No, it's not
Tor Pauline's sake" ----------~
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
R{.QI(zlfl:tE3

[ Mrs. o. L. Cornwall returned Sat-
urday from a visit with relatives in
81 paso. |
~ Il
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
AUXILIARY PARTY
k&*&hAA

-+Is
. ~ 80. &***#** >
The Legion Auxiliary is giving a
benefit card party Friday night at
the Firemen's Club, proceeds to go
to charity. The admission price of
IS cents includes refreshments.
Lovely prizes will be awarded. The
public is cordially invited.
@SS' *****&&@****%
-; -
= ELK-K. OF p. DANCE
- ###****
: Another Elks-K. of P. dance will
be held at Elk Hall week from
Saturday night. The initial event
last Saturday was a great success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
DEBTOR RELIEF BILL COMES UP
 IN THE HOUSE
Speaker Garner Is Going to Try to Put Through the Drastic Measure To-day
BY WILLIAM r. KERRY United Press StafH Correspondent)

Washington, Jan 30.-(UP)-In- voklng emergency procedure, Speaker Garner planned to seek house approval of the drastic La. Guardia- -McKeown debtor relief bill to-day.
 The measure is being hastened to passage to permit legal scaling down of both private and corpor- ate debts and to assist industrial reorganization. .t.'.'
 Garner expected to ask passage of the bill under a suspension of rules, with no amendments permit ted and debate cut to 40 minutes.
 At the same time, the speaker planned to call up two other im- portant measures for passage under the same restrictions. These bills would continue the $150,000, 1000 federal gasoline tax and the mildly inflationary Glass-Steagall act.
 The Glass s-Steagall extension has already passed the senate. It per- mits partial substitution of govern. ment securities for commercial pa per as backing for reserve notes. The currency has been expanded about $400,000,000 under this act.
 Of the impressive legislative pro- gram scheduled for passage today, the only portion subject to contro- versy was the LaGuardia-McKeown bill.
 As the bill goes before the house 1t would allow any class of debtors from the small farmer to the larg- est railroad to go before the Sed- eral courts for relief. With the ap- proval of specified majorities of their creditors and the court, the individual or the corporation could scale down, postpone, or wipe out debts.
 The original draft of the meas- ure has been modified to allow the courts to grant an extension of debt payments to q hard-pressed indi- vidual whether his creditor ap- proves or not, providing the pro- cedure does not impair the validity of just claims.
 The bill directly affects every debtor staggering under unpayable burdens. It is designed to bring relief to the jobless laborer unable to meet payments on an installment bought radio; to the great corpora ton unable to meet It's obligations; to a railroad faced with impossible refinancing operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Local Girls at
 Beardsley Park
Visited the Zoo at Bridge
 port Last Saturday

Betty Snow. Jean Seeley, Evelyn Solomon, Lp Verne Bengston. Mill dred Turney and Scout Director Edna W. Weber made up the group of girls from the Waterbury Girl Scout Council who visited Boards. Icy Park Zoo in Bridgeport Sat. urday. At Q later meeting the frs four named will hand in writer reports of the trip.
 Miss Daisy Zug of Loavenwortl High school will bo in charge o the class of Craft Merit badge workers which will meet Friday a Scout headquarters for their fina session. Miss Zug will instruct the girls in their work.
 February 10 q class in electrical merit badges will be started with Kenneth Killer. cub-master of st Johns church in charge.
 Tomorrow evening eXamina- tions in garden flower finders will be given by Mrs Bessie Crane at Headquarters. Friday evening Miss Elsie Gilbert of Leavenworth High school will conduct a class at Scout headquarters in junior civics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Y. M. C. A. Notes

The Central YMCA gym will be the scene of musical show cntitl- cd "Soldier of the Road" tonight. The Utopian club one of the Y's young mems clubs is presenting their minstrel show for the second time. The show will start promptly at S:20 and will be followed by dancing. All kinds of singing. dancing, and mirth provoking acts will be crammed into the program. The entire personnel of the club is required to stage this produc- ton and 1t has been necessary to erect q stage of sizeable propor- tions to accommodate q large cast.
 Dr Joseph l.. Hetzel, Waterbury physician yesterday spoke to a group of 150 young men at the Central Y on the topic, Around the World in 0 70-Foot Boat. Material for this talk was gained by Dr HetZel two years ago when he accompanied some college stu dents in q trip to out of the way ports of call all over the world. During his talk he described ex- periences in India, Java, the Is- land of Bali and the contacts made with the natives of these and many other places of interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Special Tax Costs
 Motorists Plenty
Estimated That the Annual Toll Cost Free.Wheellng
 Public in 1882 Cold Billion

and as will assure the protection of the highway itself. We stand four square for the payment by com- mercial vehicles of taxes in pro- portion to their use of the road The difference, if any, in the cost of construction and maintenance of roads necessary for passenger car needs and roads required for heavier vehicles should fall on these vehicles.
 "We must, on the other hand, recognize that the private vehicle and the commercial vehicle must live together and use the same highways in the service of the pub lie. Reasonable safety regulations. reasonable regulations to protect the highway itself, and fair taxa ton of every type of vehicle, we must and shall support. But we cannot and should not stand for regulation designed to cripple mos tor transport in order that another form of transportation may bene- Ht b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

New York, N. Y., Jan 30-Mo- torists of the country paid $1,OSS,- 100000 in special motor taxes Tn 1932, an increase of nine per cent as compared to 1880, in the face or a decline in the same period or some 2,500,000 registered vehicles and curtailed use of those in opera ton.
 This statement was made here to-day by Thomas r. Henry of De- troit, president of the American Automobile Association, in an ad- dress before the semi-annual meet ing of the its board of directors. :
 MT Henry declared that highway users paid $1,O15,000,000 in state, county and municipal motor levies during the year just closed and ap.. proximately $73,000,0o0 in special federal excise taxes under the revenue act of 1892. =.
 "This tax burden" he continued. represents an average tax or $44.S2 on every motor Vehicle m the country and an increase in the average tax of .1S.S per cent since 1880. In some sections gas taxes now amount to a one hundred per cent tax on the wholesale price or the commodity"
 Warning that proposals calling for either diversion of motor ve.- hicle revenues to other than road purposes or increase in the rate or taxation will be up in at least a score of legislatures, the A. A. A. president made two-fisted attack on these legislative raids on motor revenues. MT Henry said in part:
 with a score Of legislatures proposing eithep diversion of motor revenues to other than road pur- poses or increases in motor vehicle taxes, our clubs in many sections have fight of titanic proportions on their hands On the other day, Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur. speaking at q conference in Washington, bold ly proposed that billion dollars should be taken from highways and used for school purposes.
 "With the states assuming more responsibility for secondary high ways, 1t is evident that every cent of motor vehicle funds is needed for road work. We cannot afford q dime for diversion. Only through tho most careful use of motor revenues can we maintain our road programs on the existing basis. There is something else we must do in this connection. In the future, we must see to 1t that every foot of pavement and every inch of sur face depth is predicated on traffic needs"
 Referring to the possibility that congress may undertake the revi- sion of national revenue laws, MT Henry declared that the American Automobile Association will urge the abolition of the existing special federal motor excise levles.
 T have just examined United States Treasury figures on the federal income from these taxes. We predicted that they would prove futile from revenue stand point and detrimental to motor transportation. This Is exactly what happened. 1t was estimated that they would raise $240,000,000. On the basis of collections for the first four months, they will raise not $240,000, 0,000, but $140,000,000." Speaking of the nationwide agi- tation over the regulation of com mercial motor vehicles, Mir Henry had this to say:
 TWO stand foursquare for such regulation of sizes and weights of commercial vehicles as will assure maximum safety on the highways