davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

Not that She was really seriously IN
f1uenced by it - all Barbara's ideas
about life were totally different from
her own-but it was the first small
shadow cast over the sunshine of her
happiness.
1t was her wedding day! In the next
room white frock and veil lay on the
bed, downstairs all the wedding pres
ents were set out on long tables.
J She took up Dennis O'Hara's photo
graph and kissed it. In few hours now
she would be his wife-she would be
Mrs. O'Hara. Dennis said he was not
Irish, in spite Of his name. Only yes
terday she had almost covered sheet
of notepaper with his name and her
own joined together-Pauline OHara.
There was astap at the door, and her
mother came in.
4"I'se brought your tea myself this
morning, darling. It's lovely day-so
warm and sunny. Did you sleep we'll {"
Beautifully" But Pauline's heart
gave a little throb of pain as she re-
membered it was the last time she
would sleep here quite as herself.
Il hope the sun will shine for you all
your life" her mother said as she
kissed her. There is an old saying:
Keep your face to the sunshine and the
shadows will fall behind you. Now
drink your tea and get dressed" ;"
= Then, being a sensible mother, she
went quickly away, before Pauline saw
the tears i'll her eyes,
Pauline drank her tea, bathed, and
dressed. There were lot Of people
staying in the house-cousins, aunts,
and bachelor uncle, and two children
who were to be bridesmaids morr-
ing seemed to fly till suddenly Paulines
mother said: It's time you dressed,
| darling"
Pauline was conscious of a little
shock, and for a moment wild sense
of panic took possession of her. 1t was
as if someone had said "This is the
beginning of the end. After to-day
life will be quite. different. You will
never really belong to yourself any
more or be free to do as you like.
With an effort she pulled herself to-
gether. What nonsense! When she
was marrying a man she loved with
her whole heart and was going to a
happiness far greater than any she had
ever known.
She hurnned a snatch of a song as
she ran upstairs to her room. She was
at the door when someone came up the
stairs behind her two at time, and
Peter Johnson-a very tavourlte
cousin. who would have liked to be
something nearer and dearer-called
her name
Pauline"
"Hullo, Peterkin."
He joined her rather breathlessly.
This has just come. | thought you d
like to open it" He gave her a small
parcel
Thank you" Pauline was turning
away when he caught her hand.
Il just want to wish you the best of
Iuck-always-and happiness-heaps OF
it." She tried gently to release her hand
but he held it fast
"I'll always be the same, Pauline
always there if you want me. If ever
there should be any trouble.
Again Pauline was conscious of that
little shadowy premonition. What
trouble could there be? Why did every
one insist that her sunshine was bounc
| to be clouded?
. She laughed in nervous evaporation
'I suppose YOU arc one of those
people who believe that love never
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

motto. But they forget that words
ARE deeds. "By words alone" said
the Greeks. ARE lives of mortals
swayed." And it was Jesus who
declared that each of us is justified
or condemned by his words.
In the case of Jesus their influ-
ence was wholly good. His SEN
tences were laden with pure and
.quickening impulses "The words 7
have spoken to. you,' He. once said,
"are spirit and are Life" We detect
the eager glow in the faces Of that
Capernaum throng as they listen.
But our attention is diverted by
a para1yzed man carried by friends.
Unable to push him through the
mob, they break open the roof, low
ering him before Jesus, who does
not, at. first. attend to his physical
disabilities. He sees deeper need.
"My son." he quietly announces,
"your sins are pardoned." The suf-
ferer's real trouble is inner, not out
er. 1t is his soul, more than his
body, that needs first aid treatment.
Look now at the stern faces of
the Scribes. Jesus declaration puz-
! zles them. In their eyes sin can only
be forgiven by the offering of a sac
rihce or the formal statement of a
priest In answer to their hostility,
the Master at once restores the in
valid to sound health. By this phys
ical test Jesus silences criticism.
The astonished Scribes cannot ig-
more this proof of divinity. AS the
restored paralytic walks out, all,
with hearts thankful to God, cry,
"We never saw anything like this.
What an appealing picture! Our
Master can heal the body. Better
still, He brings comfort and peace.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

lasts" she said dehantly.
my love for you will last" Peter
answered, and then before she could
stop him he had taken her by the
shoulders and kissed her on the lips.
"All the BEST" he said, not very
steadily, and before she could move he
had gone, and she heard him Gathering
away down the stairs again.
Pauline went into her room and shut
the door SHE felt a little shaken and
almost as if she wanted to cry. She
and Peterkin had been brought up to-
gether, but never before had he kissed
her like that or looked at her with such
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

Pauline had laughed at the time, but
now the words returned to her with a
little sting. She dismissed them deter
minedly did it matter what one
embittered outlook prophesied? She
knew she would be perfectly happy.
Dennis was quite we'll off, and he
had prospects. He was thirty-two, and
he had motor car in which they were
going away for honeymoon trip; he
had bought house-qlite a small
one, but a darling" SO Pauline told
everyone, and she had been quite sure
that they would live happily ever after,
until Barbara's letter came last night.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
BRIDGE PARTY
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. A class
for every age group.
Morning worship, II to II o'clock.
Subject, Elements of Faith" Mrs.
Hudgins will offer a special vocal
number at this service.
Evening service, Z o'clock. The
first half hour will be devoted to
prayer and praise, led by DR.. H. r.
Brownlee. Subject for the sermon,
Purity Plus Vision
The pastor will preach at both
services.
H. P. Watkins, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

c 0 m p | e t c | y
b | O c k { d. Now
there is something
f II II d a mental in
t h i S magnificent
response to a llv-
ing Message pro-
ceeding from the
heart of a great
soul.
Some there are
W h O disparage
what is spoken.
d e e d S n 0 t
-JeO &C ~, air
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
suNpAN5(no0l
LESSON
bv Charl es E. Dunn
Jcsns For9iving San

Lesson for January r. Marx 2;l-lZ.
Golden Text: Marx 2:1O.
Jesus is at Capernaunl, His head
quarters during His ministry in
Galiiee. Such crowd comes to hear
Him that the door of His abode is
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
4 X 4 + 4 II +
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. A. L. Landrith was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Dessert
Bridge Club and guests.
Prizes for high score were won
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
BRIDGE FOURsOME

Mrs. j. o. Ellis will arrive the
latter part of the month from New
ark, N. j., to join her husband, an
official of the Wells Fargo Express
Company.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
&SOCletKA
FAREWELL PARTY

complimentary to her mother,
Mrs. w. T. Hobbs, who is moving
to Tucson, Mrs George Reade White
gave bridge party Wednesday
night at her home in the K. of P.
Apartments.
Those present were Mrs. Hobbs,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lohn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Tovrea, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reade White.
*****#***#*#
Mrs. Joe Entz of Tucson, form
erly of Nogales, was visitor here
Thursday.
***m**$
Mr.. and AIRS. Fred Hannah and
Mrs. Hannah's sister, Mrs. r. H.
Batson of Lancaster, KY, spent the
weekend visiting Herb Wood and
family at Cascabel, in Cochise
county.
**4#m**
Mayor and Mrs. Harry J. Karns
left Wednesday to spend few days
in Phoenix.
AAA*##*
Mrs. j. N. Wilkey and Mrs. Dave
Wilkey are spending week or two
visiting Mrs. j. N. Wilkey's brother
at Douglas.
**#Aa#&
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Armand and
son were luncheon guests Wednes-
day at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Glenn Harker on Pajarito street.
**#A*a*
BRIDGE FOURSOME
**#@**#
Mrs. Glenn 3arlaer entertained
with one table of bridge Thursday
afternoon at her home on Pajarito
street. Those playing were Mrs. l..
T.. Odle, Mrs. r. T. FRAZIER, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and the hostess.
A*****AM#*#*
Mrs. j. o. Ellis will arrive the
latter part of the month from New
ark, N. j., to join her husband, an
Official of the Wells Fargo Express
Company.
H#A##A*
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

by Mrs. Raymond Inskeep and Mrs.
j. P. Keiser.
Those present were Mesdames
William Zacharias, Charles Ctis,
Inskeep, Keiser, M. H. Boughton,
L. L. Odle, Pete Saldamando and
the hostess.
****M*@*&*.@#
SEWING CLUB
******#
Mrs. Fred Lohn was hostess yes
terday to the Friday Afternoon Sew
ing Club.
Sewing was enjoyed and tea serv-
ed to the following: Mrs. J. G.
Tovrea, Mrs. George Reade White,
Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs. Ralph Raws-
thorne and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
*#@*###*a*Am*
BRIDGE PARTY
AfaAH*#
Mrs. j. P. KeiSer had as her
guests at a bridge party Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Terrace
avenue, Mesdames M. H. Boughton,
Andrew Bettwy, Glenn Harker,
Charles Otis, William Zacharais,
Raymond Inskeep and A. L. Land
rith@
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Landrith
and Mrs. Harker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

was ushered, as regally as years
later-when he took the part of
King of France" in a college
play--intO a town carriage.
Paul Vorhies AIcNutt had come
to colIege-Indiana university
He came with the highest
grades Of his class at the Mar
tinsville high school. His great
uncle, Cyrus McNutt, was dean
of the law school way back
when" The uncles son had been
professor Of law at the school,
too.
Here was a fraternity prize to
be nourlshed and padded and
hazed no more than the initia-
tionS compelled
And with the "giddap" to
horses of the carriage that day,
the career Of Governor Paul V.
McNutt rolled not only hillward
toward the university campus,
but also toward the deanship of
the law school.
"FROSH" MNUTT was follow
Il ing his own natural bent in
taking up the study of law and
cabbaging his fathers brief case
for use at university lectures.
Judge John c. McNutt, former
appellate jurist of the state, had
not coerced his son into becoming
the proverbial wood-chip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

He was as pleased at the de-
ciSion as a baker would be at turn
Ing out tart maker.
But we let him decide" said
the judge, in a reminiscent mood
at his Martinsville home.
The judge is a visionary as we'll
as predetermined attorney.
He sees fatalism working its
canny way in behalf of his
Paul"
The choke couared 'freshie"
went to work. His six foot height
brought him friends. He domi-
mated campus and fraternity
meetings. His cool and calculat-
ing manner of knowing what to
do and when best to do it brought
him honors.
His scholastic standing, conf
tinual digging on assigned sub
jectS, brought appreciation from
professors and acclaim from the
univerSity's intellectuals.
NRIND' was hurled at him by
othe lackadaisical ones, but he
flung it back at them by trying
out for the freshman baseball
squad. He made the team. First
base was his forte.
Co-eds eyed him and his
'roached-back" black hair. On
the sly, poems we're written in
note books and passed from fem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

mime hand to hand, raving over
his locks as BLACK as the black
thorn tree"
McNutt, the collegian, was not
interested greatly.
women are nice" he would say
to his mother on vacations" but
why do they always want one to
go with one girl?
No paragon, he made college
enemies just as he did in later
political life.
when you can't buck a man,
you might as we'll go along with
him." is the appraisal Of one col
lege alumnus.
I. U. politics, campus elections,
gave him his groundwork for Or
ganization.
The coterie of fraternity politi-
clans flocked to him naturally.
They paved the way and he led
them as, in later days, legion
naires smoothed ground for his
boldest moves upward in the
American Legion.
NEW deal" was nothing but
~ a poker game phrase back
in those mauve days of 1912 and
1913 at Indiana university.
But in a description Of Strut
and Fret, a dramatic organization
which McNutt headed at the uni
versity, the Governor of today
stressed that his own presidency
had given the university a new
regime"
Strut and Fret adopted a
broader policy and a larger field
of endeavor was entered in a sin
gle year than in all subsequent
years of activity" McNutt said.
THE membership of the club
HAS BEEN INCREASED TO
FIFTY. The motto of Strut and
Fret under the NEW REGIME
has become to produce the best
for Indiana"
In the 1913 Arbutus, yearbook,
the campus wits lampooned Nc
Nuts dramatic club with, Strut
and Fret is a political organization
with drematics as a side issue. 1t
is composed chiefly of an official
badge, a couple of officers, an Ar
butuS picture, and a mass of stu
dent publicity.
Realism is cherished SacredIy
by the management. A youth of
II in the first act grows a full
beard and long hair, but becomes
bald and toothleSs by the time the
curtain falls" scoffed the college
wags in print.
MNUTT became senior class
1V1 president.
AS stage director of Strut and
Fret, he took the leading role in
Quality Street" by j. M. Barrie,
and played the King of France in
all solemnity in "Babette," a
seventeenth century drama.
Some forecast the stage would
take him away from Blackstone.
But the man McNutt built
poise, delivery and ease for his
later years of travelling miles
upon miles on speaking engage
ments in and out Of the Legion
and law school
The student union captured his
leadership. Phi Beta KappaS
key, the smart of smarts in edu-
cational and scholastic honors.
graced his watch chain. Phi Delta
Phi and the Order of the Golf,
other scholastic fraternities, came
easy.
Nineteen thirteen! Cap and
gown worn by a 1.-the, lean, six
footer who'd weigh-in at the gym
at las pounds and who strutted
in the professional Of graduation
that year.
And as the warm face of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

mother watched her only son
take his sheepskin, she might
have been noticed to Cringe with
the thrill.
CIMPLY, with only the hating
~ verve that a mother can
give, Mrs. McNutt places it as
"the moment" in the life of her
son.
The fathers sun shone at the
birth of one to carry on his name.
But in that Indiana university
auditorium that day Mrs. Nc
Mutt was swept high in pride and
then washed down to a beach of
helplessneSs.
Il could guide his footsteps no
more. My job was done. can
not help him now in the things
he faces as Governor of Indiana"
she says as she sits in her
straight backed chair at her Mar
tinsville home and SmootheS her
dress.
Full-fledged lawyer, with the
passing of the state bar eXamina-
ton, McNutt was not content
with his Indiana training.
He went to Harvard law school.
But Harvard and Boston were eX-
pensive and McNutt, not satisfied
to permit the checks from his
father to ease the way, became
United Press correspondent at
Harvard and in Boston.
THOSE were the days when the
Il Boston Braves stunned the
confines of the moldy National
League cellar. Babe Ruth was a
pitcher then instead of His High
ness of Home Runs. The Boston
Red SoX owned the Bambino.
McNutt had been correspondent
at Bloomington for an Indianap-
oils paper.
Something I'm not very proud
of now" he says.
But the experience and his
knowledge Of the diamond game
ripened him for a job in the
preSs-coop at the world series Of
1914, 1915 and 1916.
The news writing, slangy iargon
of the sports writer, humanized
his academic papers at law school
and later verbiage at Legion hur-
rahS.
The Harvard Legal Aid Union
elected him president. In 1916
he received his degree from Har-
ward.
The spring of that year the
town Of Martinsville awoke one
day to new law firm sign, Nc
Mutt & McNutt.
His father, busy in politics and
serving as judge on the appellate
bench, left the legal affairs in the
hands of Paul.
a WOMAN weary Of her hus-
"A band and seeking a divorce
decree was his first case. The
husband contested it. 1t was a
typical sitting-room, dog-fght in
court. McNutt won.
Then destiny, luck, or what
have-you stepped in again. In
diana university's law school dean
became i'll. They wanted a pro-
lessor for his classes. The Job was
offered to McNutt.
The STRIPPING of the bar
counseled with his parents. War
blasts resounded in newspaper
banner lines, over saloon growl-
ers.
The council Of family was short.
A son dominated. A father and
mother listened to:
Dad and Mother, I'm taking this
job. Well be going to war soon
and I'll go. This will be good ex-
perience when I come back.
He donned the smock of profess
sorship. Outside a window at his
alma mater he could hear the
'right-face" tramp Of a company
Of embryo soldiers.
And the flags waved Justify,
tauntingly n the breeze.
Next-McNutt, the Colonel, and
His War Bride.
ROOM RENTED-Cost only 65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

4 CHOKE COLLARED "freshie'
L n stepped from a train in
Bloomington, Ind, on a fall day
in 1903.
His cold eyes were warmed by
greetings from a group of turtle
neck sWeatered youths-yes, they
wore them then-hallooing, Nc
Mutt! Are you McNutt from
Martinsville?"
The "1reshie' softened. His
eyes replied with a vocal Yes"
One Beta Theta Pi grabbed his
valiSe, others grabbed his arm, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

ROOM RENTED-CoSt only SIS
cents for four-day ad. The ad was
placed by Mrs. r. G. Cooper last
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

If you don't expect me to take an
interest in your ash trays and vases,
why don't you get me play pen with
some beads to occupy my mind?
Keeps me up off the floor, too. 1898
(natural COLOR.
How about a little motion "
strOllers can be had for $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
White or Pink

Left:
Ruffles and nosegays prove that
pajamas can be wholly feminine, 88c
Center:
A quaint square neckline, and an en-
pire high waistline make this gown
darling at $50
Right:
The cross-straps fatten your dia-
phragm, in a MisSimplicity founda-
ton garment 1898
AYRES-LINGERIE,
FOURTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Next-McNutt, the Colonel, and
His War Bride.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

fare; Mrs. Eleanor C. Wagner, Ameri-
canism and Legislation; Mrs. Estelle
Richardson, disqualification; Mrs. Han
nah L. McCarty. Memorial Home; Mrs.
Joanna G. Hynson, Gold Star: Mrs.
Nora Wainwright, Constitution and BY
Laws; Mrs. May Settle, Resolutions; !;
Mrs. Sophia Pierce, Membership: Mrs.
Mary Glascock. chairman of Finance
Committee. with Mrs. Florence Kilgour
and Mrs. Myra Martz members.
Among the guests Of the evening were
Mrs. Rose Fairfax and Mrs. Hunting
ton, both Of whom are national officers.
also Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Paris and Mr..
quinn. Mrs. Huntington spoke, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

small chamois bag ;. When he
turned shoreward, the crowd had in
creased and stood centered about the
figure of an enormous man with a
heavy beard who raised his voice in a
shout of greeting. 1t was M. Jessant,
and beside him stood the gorgeously
arrayed chef de police de Monaco and
the excited bellboy from the Hotel de
Paris, to whom Armand had intrusted
his letter the night before
"M'sieur!" cried the boy, when you
didn't pass the third time I turned
and ran to the police and here they
are! Always at your service, M. le
Prince!" Jessant held out hand ard
Evening star., 1933-01-15
merged automobile. He took . bold

merged automobile. He took . bold
step.
"Gendarme, arrest that mani" he
ordered. II am speaking for the owner
OF the car, and I charge him with
having been responsible for this acci-
dent. Moreover. am going to get my
evidence out of that car, and warn
YOU. I'll shoot the first man who tries
to interfere"
Then he turned on his heel and re-
entered the water Knee deep, he
reached the drivers seat, and taking
clasp knife from his pocket ripped
open the leather. feeling under water
until his hand came in contact with
Evening star., 1933-01-15

dragged Armand toward him, kissing
him soundly on both cheeks.
you are wasted on the jewelry trade,
mon filsI" he exclaimed. IT need you
in my own department! Here come
all the way from Paris to have a holi-
day In the sunshine with my old friend
and confrere Of Monaco, M. Charstal,
and am sitting quietly in his office
when you forced me to attend to busi-
ness!" And the dignified prefet de
Paris winked slowly and largely at his
ward.
(To be continued
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Leaves $4,000 to Glass.

MARION. S. C. tRl.-Several years
ago Charlie Haynes was stranded"
here with his shooting gallery when his
carnival company went on the rocks.
He set up his business on a vacant lot
and time passed. Then he died-leav-
ing $1,000 to a Sunday school class ne
joined soon after settling here.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
American War Mothers

The regular meeting of the Admiral
Robert E. Coontz Chapter. American
War Mothers, was held in the national
headquarters at 1927 New Hampshire
avenue Tuesday evening.
Committee chairmen were announced
as follows: Mrs. Sarah L. Loveless
Magazine; Mrs. Mae H. Alexander
Memory Tree and Markers; Mrs. Hen
rietta Smith, Welfare and Child We'll
Evening star., 1933-01-15
81 pzaffz6 > =
H%H& by NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
by NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

had accompanied Santini to the course
1t was seemingly inexplicable. but one
point was clear Under no circum-
stances must the fellow be allowed to
get away, nor to touch the half-sub-
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Parsons entertained with piano selec-
tions.
The president announced the next
meeting as February Z.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

"A beautiful, practical model in ivory finish with
green marbleoid trimmings All porcelain inside
and out =. With full porcelain CRATES and burner
box -. Insulated oven with heat control . i. and
two large utility drawers
Convenient Terms
Evening star., 1933-01-15
TNsTALLMENT XXxy.

w YITH his heart crying out her
AA name and incoherent num-
v bled protests breaking on
his dry lips, Armand reached
Evening star., 1933-06-07
G Merely cousins toA Sin Phy Snieso is Mark Cincinnati Game
STICKS
IN PENNANT FIGHT.
Gives Newark Competition
as Baltimore, Toronto
SIacken Pace.

BY the Associated Press
TINE slump of the Baltimore
Orioles and Toronto Maple
i Leafs has made Newark's
task of keeping on top of
the international League standing
somewhat easier, but the Bears so
far have failed to shake off the
Rochester Redwings.
Today the 1882 titleholders led the
Redwings by only game and a half,
but Toronto and Baltimore, in a virtual
tie for third place, were three games
further in arrears and presented no
cause for alarm for the pace
settlers.
Newark and Rochester both won yes
terday while Toronto, simply by being
idle, returned to third place few per-
centage points ahead of Baltimore,
which was beaten by Jersey City.
CHARLEY DEVENS and Marvin
~ Duke held Albany to nine scat
tered hits as Newark pounded out
6-2 decision. Devens blanked the Sen
ators for six innings but was replaced
by Duke midway through the seventh
frame when Albany scored one run on
Jimmy McLeods home run. Newark
IL hits off three Albany pitch
ers, Johnny Neun driving in four runs
with a triple and single.
Rochester got the benefit of tight
pitching by Tony Kaufman and beat
the Montreal Royals, 81. Art Smith
pitched well for the invaders but was
the victim Of Bob Parham,s game-win-
ming home run in the sixth inning.
Kaufman allowed 10 hits but was
strong in the pinches.
Jersey City punched its five hits in
two innings to defeat Baltimore, 6-5.
The Skeeters scored twice in the second
inning and then added four more tai
lies in the third, three coming over on
Val Picinich's homer. Home runs by
Buzz Arlett, Julius Solters and Dud
Branom were among the nine hits Bal
timore made off Charley Perkins and
Ed Pipgras.