davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
Tenth InstaIlnent

SYNOPSIS: Pauline. sentimental. trust
fuI, sincere and loving love, becomes engaged
and marrics Dennis O'fIara i'll the belief
that their hlissful happiness will continue I'M
changed thru all the years. On her wedding
morning She awaSens with 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
ried was the mother of a child which died,
but now divorced and living life which some
of her friends could not understand. between
Dennis and Barbara is j seeming wall OF
personal dislike by both. Six months after
Pauline's wedding, Barbara cotrrs :or s!or'
stay. During this visit EaTbara confesses TO
Pauline that there is man she really loves.
but she refuses to tell Els name. barbara
decides suddenly to go home and Paniine
insists Dennis drive her to the station.
Irritated Dennis drives recklessly. and they
are in a crash. Barbara cscaies injury but
Dennis leg is broken. As h. returns to con-
sciousncss he learns who the man 10 that
Barbara loves. It's himself. Dennis spends
several weeks in the hospital. Barbara re-
turns to stay wth 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 hnds
a new attraction in Barbara, who plays the
same CCCt du't NCldCHSQ tUtS % y
A fortnight after ilarhara's return to New
York. she receives letter from Pauline that
she and Dennis are coming to New York for
a 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.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

a child Of its dearest possession.
eff you want me to lunch with you,
you must behave" she said coolly,
and put on her gloves.
The taxi stopped and they got out.
They were given \ corner table in
All alccve.
He ordered lunch, and the waiter
went away.
when one comes to think of il"
/ Barbara said consideringly. why
should you like me7"
Love you" he corrected obstin-
ately.
She went on as if she had not
heard.
81 am nothing you admire-you
say drink too much and stay out
too muchsat night. You think have
too many men friends"
'I don't think, | know"
eyes, but | think you'd better sit
up and try and look less interested
in me. I'm rather we'll known here" +"
You seem to be we'll known
everywhere we So"
She sighed. Il am. How can I
help it? It's my life"
II wish I could take you out of it. |"
Dennis, don't be foolish" Bar
bara sipped.her cocktail. "It's good"
she said. 'sWell here's to you"
"And to you, and to everything
that might have been, and may be
yet he said obstinately.
| Barbara drained her glass and set
it down.
Everything that never will be,
she said firmly. What sort of a
wretch do you think am? Pauline
is my friend"
"She is my wife, but it makes no
difference to the fact that I love
you"
You thought you loved her when
you married her"
81 did love her. I do love her in
some ways, but it's not the love I
have for you. | can imagine that it
is possible to love many women as
love her, but only possible to love
one as love you"
"You should write book" Bar
bara Knocked him.
Il suppose you've heard every
| thing | can say to you from other
men," he said savagely.
She shook her head. "No. None
of them have ever been like you"
Lunch was brought.
"Will you dine with me and Stor-
naway tonight" Dennis asked.
Certainly not. | don't like DR..
Stornaway, and I know he doesn't
approve of me. You forget that we
met in the hospital when you were
there"
Gle knows nothing about you"
"No, but he in1agincs he does"
Pauline requested you to look
after me-" he reminded her with
glir1mer of smile.
Barbara grew suddenly grave.
Have you ever thought what
would happen if Pauline ever knew
ever found out =" She stopped,
and he broke in quickly:
Found out--what?"
"That you talk to me like this"
"You mean that I love you, and
that you love me-"
Well-have you ever thought
what she would do?"
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
BRIDGE PARTY
4: 4 I: y Il j. &

A delightful bridge party was Civ
en- by the American Legion Auxil-
iary Friday evening, IN the Fire
mems Hall.
The room was beautifully decorat-
ed with red, white, and blue strea-
nners. Besides the patriotic colors,
tiny hatchets, colonial ladies and
gentlemen, etc. carried out the idea
of the George washington era.
Prizes for contract and auction
were awarded to Mrs. r. S. Burns,
Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott, Mr.. Fred
Locknart, and Mr.. Moore.
At late hour delicious refresh
nlents were served.
The committee in charge Of the
party included Mrs. E. T. Richards,
Mrs. Ray Inskeep, Mrs. Leo Hines,
Mrs. Craig Watt, Jr., Miss Edith
Ward and Mrs. Harry Conner,
*ea*@**s**#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen and
John George were among many Nc
gauans attending the Tucson rodeo
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Alfred Taylor, Jr., celebrated his
sixth birthday anniversary Friday
afternoon by entertaining a number
of his little friends at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Taylor, on the Patagonia road.
Prizes were won by Mary Ann
Myers and Norvil Puckett and there
was a birthday cake with favorS
for each guest.
Alfred's guests were Edward Reil-
ly, Frances Ellen Carroon, Mary
Ann and Richard Austin Myers,
Craig and Earl Pottinger, Norvil
and Deete Puckett, Joan Schleimer,
Marilyn Michaels, Irene and Karl
Peterson, Pete and Richard Salda-
mando, Phyliss Jean Westerland,
Buddy Chatham and Lynn Little.
mH#%mmm####M@
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Barbara gave short laugh. "I'll
do my best--if you really want me
to" she said reluctantly.
THANH you SO much. Then you'll
be at Grand Central"
Barbara turned away from the
phone. She felt angry; she felt as, if
she had deliberately taken a treas
uYe from a child's hand, as she put
on her hat and coat and sent for =
/ taxi.
| Pauline was fool to leave Dennis
in New York. Didn't she know
couldn't she see the way the wind
was blowing? 1t was absurd to be
so blind and trusting.
She reached Grand Central a mo-
ment before the train started. Paul
inc was already seated. She looked
somehow like child going back to
school after happy holiday.
Don't lean out Of the window
Barbara teased her, and wait till the
train stops"
Pauline laughed. i"I'll send you a
wire directly after / get home, Den
mis- darling and you'll write to me. y
| He made griinace. II
"You used to write lovely letters
when we were engaged"
Barbara laughed mockingly.
| "Whata shame to throw his nasty
past in his face" But she was Bit
terly jealous of that past and Of the
letters he had written to Pauline.
The guard blew his whistle, and
Pauline leaned out of the window
and put her arms round her hus-
bands neck.
Goodbye, my precious, take care
of yourself. Take care of him.
Barbie."
"He's quite capable Of taking care
of himself" Barbara said coolly.
She stood silently beside Dennis
till the train was out of sight; then
she spoke. "I'll take taxi. I'm in
a hurry"
| Where are you going3"
"To lunch with Jerry"
That's not the truth" Dennis said
calmly. II ran into Barnet at the
station ten minutes ago and he told
me he was going down to Windsor
to the races"
Barbara bit her lip and made no
answer. Dennis hailed a taxi and
followed her into it.
''Romano's, please" he told the
driver. You'll lunch with me-" he
said as they drove away.
You're very positive" she
sncered.
Il am-as positive as I am that
you never intended lunching with
Barnet" He laid his hand on hers,
but she drew it sharply away. "Why
did you tell me such a fb?" he
asked.
She shrank back away from him
into the corner.
Il feel such a cad" she said al
most violently.
How do you imagine I feel?"
81 don't think men have any con-
science when they want thing bad
ly enough"
"As badly as I want you, you
mean?"
She did not speak, and he went on !:
"Yo~'Ue made mistakes. Barbara
haven't your"
Dozens"
"And paid for them"
Bitterly"
! "Well-I'm paying now."
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
SIX YEARS OLD
I:.s ~ H#

**###s 3 ;:@ $40 =
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
B. s. F. w. CLUB

Mrs. Mabel Patterson was hostess
Wednesday evening to the b. & P
w. Club. A pot-luck dinner was a
feature Of the evening.
Those present were DR.. Millie VIII
son, Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, Mrs
Billie Zumwalt, Mrs. Andrew Bett-
wy, Mrs. Ellis Stoltz, Mrs. Land
Sprinkle, Mrs. Albert Gatlin, Mrs
Faye Perkins, Mrs. Ada Jones, Miss
Edith Ward, Miss Clara Morris, Miss
Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta Mae Lew
ii. and Mrs. Patterson.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Dennis walked to the window and
stood looking, out into the street.
"Of course" he said after a
moment.
"You needn't come" Pauline said
breathlessly, and waited Il can go
by myself quite we'll" she added as
he did not speak. "Tf you'll send a
wire and see me Off"
"Do you think you need go to-
day."
"I'm sure. You see these letters
have been sent on from home, so
that makes it day late
Dennis turned round. "If you'd
like me to come with you--"
She was so thankful to him for
suggesting it that she broke into
/ eager refusal. S"Of course notl Il
would be ever SO dull for you with
Daddy away
She slipped out Of bed; she had
quite forgotten her new negligee
but for the first time Dennis no.
ticed it.
Where did you get that thing?'
he asked.
what thing? Oh, this" She
colored with pleasure. "It is rather
nice, isn't it? Barbara chose it, she's
got such wonderful taste. | know
you don't think SO, but she has, all
the same"
''It's not so bad" Dennis said
grudgingly, and then with awkward
grace, he added, st suits you"
: ooh, do you think sop She rar
to him and lifted her face to be
kissed. "It's such shame your holi:
day is being spoiled" she added d
moment later What will you dc
without me?"
Dennis thrust a hand into his coa'
pocket.
Il heard from Stornaway thi;
morning-he's coming to town fol
a few days. He wanted US to dine
with him tonight" He broke of
and added, almost too urgently
!. ..'Stay till tomorrow.
ooh, I'd love to, but if Mothel
Is ill I'll pack now. You go anc
look up a train Barbara will bt
sorry, won't size? Wed planned sc
many things"
Dennis did not answer; he stood
watching her with moody eyes.
Suddenly he went to her and took
ner by the arms.
YOU'RE a good little SOUL" he
said.
81 love you," Pauline said with
shining eyes.
She felt perfectly happy, even
though she was leaving Dennis. She
was sure he would miss her terribly
but after all it was. only for few
days, and then they would be togeth-
CO again.
Barbara was dressing when Paul
inc rang her up.
"Good-byep" For a moment
Barbara's heart seemed to stand
still. What had happened2
'Good-bye'-what on earth"
Its Mother-she's not very well,
Pauline explained. "I'n going to
stay with her for few days. I'm
awfully sorry, but
"Shan't | see you again?"
Barbara voice was a little breath
less. Wouldn't she be able to say
goodbye to Dennis?
"Tm going by the twelve-hve
train--it's the best. Dennis has
booked seat and is coming to see
me Off"
Then he was not going with her.
Barbara's pulses quieted.
Z '"The twelve-6ve- from where. "
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
"You've got a vivid imagination.

you've got a vivid imagination. :"
Have, II" He caught her hand
suddenly and raised it to his. lips.
She had taken off gloves, and he
held her palm against his lips as if it
were something unutterably pre-
cious, almost sacred.
Barbara closed her eyes. This was
what she had wanted; this was what
she had longcd for and almost prayed
for, for months, and yet now it had
come she was not happy.
She thought of Pauline, speeding
away, and again that terrible feeling
swept over her that she was robbing
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
she asked.

she asked.
Grand Central"
"I'll be there to see you off"
''Will you? You are darling,
Barbara. You'll look after Dennis
for ne, won't you? DR.. Stornaway
is coming up to town for few days,
so Dennis will have him, but shall
be much happier if l know you are
looking after him as well, Barbie." 4"
Il don't imagine he will, though =
Barbara said quickly.
"Of course he will! I thought
you'd put that idea out of your head
I'm sure he really likes you Barbie. .
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
FROM PALM CITY
..:###&s*

Mrs. Edna Bowman Cavanaugh of
Palm City, California, arrived Sat
urday to visit her mother, Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman. Mrs. Cavanaugh's SIS
ter, Mrs. Tillie Bowman Russell is
expected here within the next few
days.
q. !. (: !;
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
E9SOCii!etK,;4||
HUETSON-BU
%&##**#

A wedding of much interest to
Nogalians occurred at the PreSby-
terian church in Tucson, Friday eve
ming, when Miss Faye Burr, teach
er in the Plum street school in No
gales, became the bride Of DR.. F.
B. Huetson of Nogales.
Mrs. Euetson is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Burr of Garden
Grove, California, formerly of No
gales, and is a graduate of the No
gales schools and the University Of
Arizona. DR.. Huetson is graduate
of the Kirksville, Mo-, College of
Osteopathy and Surgery.
The young couple returned to Mo-
gales Sunday to make their home
in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
$1O, ,OOO Still Is Seized; Linked To
 Dead Waterburian
Statements of Two Men Arrested at Spot in Sufied Near Connecticut River Lead Police to Believe Michael Fibre Was One of Founders of Plant - Was Bumped Off, in Springfield Barber Shop

Staging the first raid in what County Detective Edward Hickey declares is but the opening of an offensive against racketeers of any description, a 500-gallon still with equipment appraised at $10,000, was seized late yesterday afternoon near Suffield. The arrest of two operators led to a statement that the late Michael Fibre, formerly of Waterbury, was interested in the establishment of the plant.
 Fibre, 1t will be recalled, was put on the spot several months ago when two gunnen walked into q Springfield barber shop and after chatting with him but a minute or two opened fire. Fibre badly wounded leaped out of the bar ber's chair and begged the men not to shoot. The executioners pumped the unfortunate man with bullets and made a getaway. Sev- eral weeks prior to the fatal "rub- ping out" ceremony Fibre escaped death when stream of bullets from a machine gun was poured into a parked car in which he was sitting. Flores companion, a wom- an, whose husband had been the victim of gangsters, was fatally wounded at this time.
 Last fall the Waterbury police received Q tip to be on the lookout for Fibre, known to the Spring field authorities as muscle man." He was allegedly brought here to crash in on gambling &C., tivities, a combination of Spring. field men who were desirous of starting al policy game in Water bury. During his visit to Water- bury, however. Fibre eluded the police by remaining under, cover.
 County Detective Hickey, who has been Investigating liquor ring evidently hooked up with 8 kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

naping gang, led several officers to the barn on the bank of the Con- necticut river and made the raid about 6:s0 o'clock yesterday after noon. The still was going full blast. Nearly 500 gallons of fin- ished products were confiscated. The boiler room. cooling system. wooden slsids on which hogsheads rested, continuing over 10000 gall Ions of mash, big supply of con- tainers and other equipment in- dicated that the plant had been well established ana was capable of turning out 100 gallons of al- cohel daily.
 The two accused taken into cus- tody were Carmine Cont, owner of the barn, and John Deluro of 17S6 Worthington street, Springfield. The latter admitted to the police that he was only the night opcr- ator and made daily trips to the place by crossing the Connecticut river in a row boat.
 Whether MT Hickey's probe will lead to something definite about the Kidnapping conspiracy and whether members of one gang be- long to the other, which specializes in liquor, may become known shortly. There is strong suspi- cion that there is hooh-up be- tween the two. The Springfield gang was reported as having an old shack on the Southington mountain as a hide-away for kid- naped victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Naugatuck Couple Bring $10,000 Suit Bridgeport Man is Defendant in Action-Auto Crash
 Basis of Claim

Damages of $10,000 are asked il, two civil actions filed this morning in common pleas court by Antoin- cite Sabia of Naugatuck and her husband Rocco Sabia against Rob- ert H. Spencer of Bridgeport, as a result o injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Beacon Falls on June 21 last.
 The first plaintiff alleges that on that date she was riding in a Buick sedan operated by her husband when the defendant. operating q Nash car, collided with her hus- bands car throwing her out of her seat and against the windshield, causing q confusion of the brain, severe scalp lacerations which may be permanent scars. As result the plaintiff further alleges she suf- fered severe headaches and pains in her back and neck.
 The papers state that the car in which the first plaintiff was riding was proceeding in northerly di- rection in Beacon Falls with the defendants car heading in a south erly direction, when the latter car suddenly turned sharply to the left striking the other car. Mrs Sabia also complains that at the time of the mishap she operated a grocery store which she regularly attended but could not attend to after the accident compelling her to hire help.
 MT Sabia alleges he sustained a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
HICKEY OPENS WAR ON ALL RACKETEERS
PLAYGROUND DAY AT FULLER STREET
H a n d c craft Exhibit
 Received Much Attention From Many Visitors
PRIZES ARE AWARDED

Fuller street playground super visors successfully staged their playground day exercises yesterday which attracted a record crowd of children and adults from the min ute the program opened at 9 a. m. until closing time at p. m.
 Games and contests were played peanut races, peanut hunts, peanut scrambles. tug-o- wars, swat tag, baseball games with small hand balls, and numer- ous others.
 The handicraft exhibit drew con- siderab able praise by all who wit messed it. Many interesting articles were exhibited by both girls and boys. Friends, parents and neigh bors viewed the exhibit with con- siderable enthusiasm. Five hundred stickers were used and affixed to cards next to each child's exhibit. Fourteen useful prize gifts for the children's efforts were awraded the winning contestants.
 One of the main attractions that won first prize in the boys di- vision was a log cabin built of small twigs, perfect in detail, with furniture, cellophane windows. Q sign on the outside of the door reading, "Fuller Street Improve ment Club'S and moss outside de- picting grass, Connie Walsh, H. years old, was the builder. Other pretty articles on display included boats, aeroplanes. embroidery work, scarfs tatting and bead work, all done in the children's leisure mo- ments.
 Second prize in the boys con test went to Ernest Kozen, third to Bobby Hale, fourth to John Drew, fifth to Toddo Manzilli, sixth to Morris Mccarthy and seventh to Glenn Brewster. First in the girls competition went to Florence Scar inc, second to Mary Doolin, third to Doris Boileau, fourth to Rose Coviello, fifth to Catherine o'Leary, sixth to Jennie Doomey and sev- enth to Anna Mahaldo.
 Those receiving honorable men ton were Alice Drew, Lucy San tora, Steven Flaherty, Chester Graves, Buster Hale, Carmen Do-- nato, Leonard Tomato, Michael Buczak, Bobby Ryan and William Drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Three Wives File
 Divorce Petitions
State Reasons Why They Desire Separation From
 Husbands

Three women filed divorce ac- tion in suparior court this morn ing, the trio claiming their hus- bands were cruel.
 7 Concetta Gimmelli seeks a di- vorce from Gesuelle immelli. They were married April of this year. Cruelty is the allegation and the plaintiff seeks alimony and the the changing of her name to Con- cetta DePaola.
 Jessie R. Blodgett charges cru- city in her complaint against Niles l.. Blodgett of Canaan. They were married on December 19, 1925. The plaintiff wants alimony and the custody of three minor children.
 Jennie Perugini brings the third action against Michael Perugini also charging cruelty. They were married in this city April 8, 1918. Custoday of a, minor child mad a change of name to Jennie Giglio is sought by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
PRESIDENT TO
 BECOME SAILOR
 FOR SOME DAYS
He and Party of Friends Going on Yachting Trip and Their Port is ''No- where"
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrcspondent)
 Hyde Park, N. r., Aug 31-(UP) Franklin Delano Roosevelt stepped into his familiar role of sailor president to-day as he pre- pared to embark for brief Atlan- tic cruise, the finishing touch to a work play vacation.
 The chief executive looked for ward to voyage, ito nowhere" aboard Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal, feeling his friends ex- plained, that he would obtain Q real rest after a week of intensive work on domestic and international problems that made his stay at his
 The presidents schedule called for his departure in the early aft ernoon from Poughkeepsie. Under destroyer escort the Nourmahal was to proceed down the Hudson and will reach the open sea by nightfall. In New York bay a second destroyer, the U. s. s. Twiggs was to join them to act as a communication ship.
 It was insisted that the cruise would end Tuesday morning when the Astor yacht docks at the Washington navy yard and that at no time would other ports be wis., ited. The Nourmahal will sail as far north as Cape Cod but well off shore.
 Besides MT Roosevelt and Stephen T. Early, his secretary. the following persons were in the yachting party:
 Vincent Astor. Judge Frederick Kernochan, of New York; Dr Les- lie Heiter, Mobile, Ala: Kermit Roosevelt. New York; George St George, Tuxedo. N. Y.; W. R. Stewart. New York, and Lytle Hull. Tuxedo, N. Y.
 With the exception of Hull. the rest accompanied the president last February when he used the Nourmahal for fishing cruise to the Bahama Islands.
 As he put the finishing touches to the packing up process at the summer White House the president awaited the bituminous coal indus try code which was agreed upon several days ago in Washington but which has been delayed to permit the proper phrasing.
 At the same time he was antici- pating a telephone call from Gen. eral Hugh S. Johnson. national recovery administrator, who has been instructed to report develop ments in connection with Henry Ford's action in declining to come under the blue eagle.
 Before winding up his official business Mir Roosevelt named the 15 members of the planning and coordinating committee to aid in carrying out the provisions of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

All wool-well made with generous pleats-some with bodice tops - all colors - 4 to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

potential hernia in the mishap which prevented him from pursu- ing his occupation at the U. s. Rub mer Co plant in Naugatuck and necessitated him to exert less ef- fort in his work in fear of develop ing a real hernia, The accident also prevented him from working two weeks, his salary at the time being $7 day. He alleges he still suffers in walking and will continue to do so for some time. It was further alleged that due to the injuries he received medical treat ment for six weeks and expending money for medical services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

code for the oil industry. Three of the members win represent the MIRA, twelve the oil industry. and all will work with Secretary of the Interior Ickes. who this week was named oil administrator.