davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
PAGE ELEVEN

Anita on the bus, having bought
enough clothes for another hundred
years, and she runs out on me. And
when I find her again two weeks later
what had she been doing? Sitting
She will not play TIL things are a
little more settled, it seems doubtless
because you mightnt love your Anita
II a tennis ball hit her in the eye!
Caramba!"
Shut up" Wilson roared, reaching
out to cur one of Anita'S hands,
"You mean Anita plays tennis2"
DO I mean Anita plays tennis?
Anita Barker, the International cham
p3on, plays tennis? Yes" said Luis
ddra ams AZ ANITA sae plays Lt5ss't tennis m snf I Knew Raow
you've been out of America, but she's
been playing in every r~otogravure,
every neWSreel, you unintelligent one!
Also on tennis-courts! They've had her
life story in q half-dozen magazines,
every moment exposed i~ndecently to
view. Native Spanish Californian
gon who trained her from babyhood.
She's played and o matches all over
the world. Kings have decorated her.
V1ceroyS have given her dancing balls.
The whole sporting world went loco
and wanted to shoot me against a wall
when I got her to 60 professional and
sasn n last ey ysa5; Gne Of the he most tws
Americas" Luis said scornfully, "and
you didn't like her because the pob-
recita took some Of the good money
I helped her earn last Winter at Can
mes and had a beauty parlor orgyl
And I come back-"to find her oblig-
ing you by wearing roses in her teeth.
Don't tell me it was to spool him,
AnitqI Vn11 fell fnr fhic dInohn1
Il did not-that is not for ages"
Anita said fierily- in good United
States. II was mad and I was going
to take him for a ride good and plenty.
darling!"
you certainly did, sweetie," said
her other hand now.
And I was about to be in love with
you myself, Anita" Luis said annoyed.
Il had every emotion. I said nothing
for fear of putting you off your game
And this is the reward of unselfish-
ness! But I was OF the edge of the
marrying moment. I shall therefore
doubtless continue. I suppose III
marry" said Luis m%ournfully, "a well
educated Agentinian. She will have
only two ideas in her head, both of
them marriage. I will play a con-
ventional guitar below her boring VIM
dow. She will wear me down into
making our second son a priest. She
will get fat after the first baby and
powder too much. Our girls have n
glamour" Luis said desolately and
ordered another side-car.
But they did not hear him. Look
ing at each other with alteration, they
knew each others thoughts. A home
like large cement house in Westminster.
Land enough for a tennis court. A
living room with a movable bar, so
they could give nice little home parties.
A studio. And a large sunny nursery.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Our Girls Have No Glamour 2

They didn't flash into a room with
somebody's white violets on. and q
letter they thrust down into q hand
bag. They didn't slide out to telephone,
saying that they could go places with
unknown persons just a little later.
qe had even fallen so low as TO
listen around booths.) They didn't stick
crafty painted nails into a mans feel
ings In the name of glamour =. He
kissed her, hard and long, in the
middle of the dance floor under the
shifting colored light. "There!" he said
like a small boy.
The unexpected thing was that she
And then nothing happened 1t all.
She sat and talked afterwards, just
exactly as always. Ragged him-this
time 1t was some yarn about teaching
school in Oregon. Didn't she know when
a joke stopped being 2 joke2 .. It
not till she had gone that he
realized something different had hap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
pened. She had left without any hint
of when she would return. The swish
of a plated green skirt, the click of
heelSthat was all.

VI d pld1Ueu green SklrL, Lie CLICK O1
heels-that was all.
He never remembered how long he
essential courage pulled him around.
He would come back every day until
Anita came again. He took out his
book and crossed off every engage
ment from four to seven-thirty as
far ahead as they went. Very beauti-
full wenches and very swell pals and
very valuable contacts vanished under
those ruthless black crosses: When it
was done he felt better. He had, at
least, a program.
The walters, the trysting lovers, the
middle-aged ladies giving smart cock
tail parties, learned to know the tense,
punctual young man with good Shout
ders and sleek blond hair and watchful
eyes, who had bribed himself a table
most easily commanding the entrance.
He sat there every day from four to
seven.
Some people thought at first he
wa hired by the management, but
decided that if SO he would have run
hips at the middle-aged ladies. There
were a variety of theories and some
bets.
Wilson drank, of course, more side
cars than are good for anybody in
warm weather. Also he had time for
plenty of thinking.
She might be off with her husband.
(This thought gave Wilson a chilly,
sick hollowness.)
She might be gone from New York
for good. She had limited once that
she Travelled on business. OF purse she
made it sound p~reposterous but she
did that with every lead she gave.
She might be ill.
She might have been run over and
be dead.
IF I think over everything she said"
he told himself, II must get a clue.
There can't be many girls like her
in New York. Nor in the world" said
the emotional part of him, which
quelled.
The youngest Persian lady in the
side panel, the one who looked as II
she ran out on Thou sometimes be-
tween picnics, suddenly had an express
sion Of ineffable female scorn and wis
dom You never know, it said, what
back. Even when she's kissed you as
if she adoreS you to all eternity . -.
He pulled his mind back to the bust
ness in hand, but it wasn't quite
cricket of the orchestra to begin play
ing a medley Of old tunes from his
bOyhoOd, one of which went:
II wonder who's kissing her now"
I wonder who's showing her howl"
Anita had exquisitely tended hands,
with nails never twice alike. Nothing
there -. Strong hands for a Span.
ish girl-or weren't they? He didn't
know whether Spanish girls-or Basque
girls o. Oregonians or Persian or
French ones-had strong hands or not:
Calloused across the mounts-that
might be golf OF riding or hard work
-. . He remembered the fool story
about her being a Sicilian founding
who had to scrub convent floors till
a count ran off with her.
She had told tales about travel
Ing everywhere. That might be true.
She had let out queer things-authen-
tic things a tourist couldn't get-about
q lot Of places. That one about the
Lord Lieutenant's reception in Dublin
oh hang it, she could have got 1t
all from the National Geographic and
e travelogue OF q newsreel or two!
NO. MOI that n about the talk with
the French diplomat.
And she knew Luis Mendoza. She
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

He hated the other couples. He loathed
the exhibition dancers and hoped q
BolShev1k would put a bomb under the
orchestra. He had another side-car. It
merely deepened all he felt.
He felt a desire to be married to
Anita. He felt a desire to see her
standing waiting for him at the door
of a quite ordinary house. He wanted
her to go golfing with him, with her
fened carved hair blown mussy under
a beret. He wanted Anita for his pri-
vate own; and to be able to say to
everybody, my wife's maiden name
was Anita Jones. She went to Brearley
and Wellesley. She is a cousin of the
Parker Joneses and I met her at my
Junior PROM"
Perhaps it wasn't true, all the wild
stuff she'd told him. Maybe she was
some smart little girl from the sticks
putting On the glamour stuff just to
rough about her to Luis when he first
saw her. Maybe Luis and she -.
A touch on his arm brought him
to his feet, nearly shivering. It was
not Anita. It was somebody much more
unbelievable. Nine. de Willard, Helene's
mother, cast-iron black pompadour,
cool sallow amiability. Queen Mary,
hat and all! In New York! In June!
This is what that last hint of Helene's
had meant.
1T may not be so long, Mons. Will
son." she had said, virginia. eyes on
the worn priceless Aubusson, hands CO.
quettishly behind her, when he had
said good-by. Madame ma mere has
a dear friend in one of your States
called, I think Locust Valley"
Anyway, here she was; and where
she pointed when the greetings were
done sat the glamorous Helene in
person, at a table at the far end near
the orchestra. Not a bit changed. The
same red-gold hair in its immovable
fluctuations, the same dropped lashes
ready for their mechanical rise and
fall. The completely unsophisticated
white frock, the same small hand, cor
rectly disposed about-well, it couldn't
be the same glass Of sirop! Nothing
to do but sit down across from them
and make a noise like a wild, thrilled
welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated.
BY MARGARET WIDDEMER
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

IN TWO PARTS-PART Two
Wilson cancelled an important week.
end.
Apparently Anita did not, for it was
not for days that he was rewarded by
her dropping cody into her seat across
This happened several times. The
fourth time he was not grateful, he
was furious.
TO- do than to wait around this place
GLOW do I know?" said Anita. I'm
not your secretary"
If she had not been o ador-
able than anything in the room she
couldn't have got away with that; but
she was. Her nails, were green today,
to match a green import, thin and
crisply transparent; her hair had been
set q new, rather too extreme way.
She looked levelly at him out of eyes
la~rge-pupiled with a temper as high
as his own. He said abjectly, If I
hadn't wanted to see you so much I
wouldn't have been so mad"
you American men are like that.
No glamour. You think yourselves ro-
mantle, but do you all really want?
A home-like large cement house in
something called W~estchester, whatever
CAAoo Ao' @AAAo AoAAo SAAoo6AA AoA q oSA!AAAo
court, and a sunny nursery, and a
living room with a movable bar where
you could give nice little home parties!
I have heard it all too often"
He grinned. He didn't much care
what she said. She vas here. mot
wen glamour for Spanish girls named
Anita-Spanish girls in green, with
their nails painted a poisonous color?"
II haven't said I was Spanish, lave
~"
"You never say anything" COM
planned Wilson, that I can get hold
Of"
why should II"
Well, there wasn't any answer to
that. But he wanted something more.
To know her last name, and where
she was between these short hours
of dancing and tormenting him across
a table.
Lets Dance" he said in a hard
abrupt voice. She laughed, shrugged,
and was lightly away with him, cir
cling the other dancers. The large
eyed Persian ladies, picnicking meekly
with their husbands, languished color
fully at him.
There were wives for you. They
dressed up in some colored scarves
they had around the harem and went
gratefully off with a jug of wine, a
loaf of bread and a Sofa-cuShion on
picnics when their husbands got around
to them. The rest of the time they
stayed put as women should, hoping
humbly for another picnic and one
ninth of Thou's attention next Spring
when he'd finished his latest wars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
lad showed dislike, almost dread, of

had showed dislike. almost dread, of
Luis.
He had promised not to ask. Hell,
ne wasn't a hero Of old to lose a girl
because of a noble promise! Luis . . .
He knew he'd kept Luis to the last,
pushed to the bottom of his thoughts,
because Of the things he was afraid
Luis could tell him.
He paid for the afternoons side
cars and left. He felt as if he were
marching to execution or going over
the top at 2 a. m. But he had to
know.
He spent five miserable days trying
to find Luis and hoping to God he
wouldn't. This may be why he didn't.
Luis was off somewhere, the fellows
said. Hunting a contract, one story
was; hunting a girl, said others.
After a week Wilson went back to
his door-watching table. 1t was only
the instinct of a homing bird; he had
given up hope. He stared at the panels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

Because wool must be washed and
rinsed in lukewarm water, a lathery,
dirt-dissolving soap, such as Ivory,
should always be used. A pure efficient
soap does away with the necessity of
rubbing, which causes the fibers of
the wool to become matted and makes
the material shrink.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

The AAA in its emergency surplus
removal program has purchased four
million dozens of eggs, according to
the United States department of ag-
riculture.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
ENJOY COPY OF
FIESTA EDITION

A short time ago Mrs. c. B. Will
son, of Patagonia sent copy of the
May 9Th Frontier Fiesta edition OF
he Nogales international to Mrs
Bertha M. Dubois of Holyoke
Mass, former resident of Patagonia
some Is years ago, and in ac-
knowledging receipt of the pa
per Mrs. Dubois wrote Mrs. Wilson.
in part, as follows: How sweet OF
you to send me the Nogales Inter
national. How we enjoyed living our
Arizona days over. While reading it
you could almost dream that you
were right there on the permises
So many interesting things about
people we know and much to our
pleasure familiar faces among the
'whiskerinoes."
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Mrs. c. E. Hardy's
Mother Dies At
Age Of 100 Years

Mrs. Charles E. Hardy has receiv-
ed word of the death of her mother
Mrs. Martha Ecton Boone, who on
March 18th celebrated her Tooth
birthday.
Death occurred in Clark county
Kentucky, and was result OF burns
sustained March 9th when she fell
into an open CRATE at her home IN
Kiddville, IL miles from Winchester
KY.
She is survived by two daughters
and four sons.
Born at Kiddville in 1887, she
married Cyrus w. Boone in January
1855. Mr.. Boone, a third great
nephew of Daniel Boone, famous
Kentucky explorer, died IL years
ago at the age of SO.
Mrs. Boone had the distinction OF
being the only granddaughter Of a
Revolutionary soldier living in CLARK
county. Her paternal grandfather
and her maternal grandfather and
her maternal great grandfather
were all soldiers of the Revolution
airy war.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
SMALL BOYS
FORM TEAMS

Not to be outdone by the older
folks who have been seized by the
softball craze, small boys all over
town are organizing teams and
participating in hard fought day.
time games on the high school field.
Three such teams-the Cheshire
Seconds, National Guard Seconds
and Crawford Street = played this
week.
The Cheshire Seconds defeated
the National Guard Seconds 18 to
II, and followed up that game by
victory over Crawford Street to
the tune of 7 to 6.
Among youths taking part in the
games were George and Johnny
Logan, Buddy Chatham, Craig and
Earl Pottinger, Charles Powell,
Johnny O'Keefe, Frank Gutierrez,
Dickey Capin, Buzzy Cumming.
Richard Myers, Jr., Alfred Taylor,
Jr., Harland Capin, Eddie Stoller,
Bobby Bracker, F. j. Bafford and
Billy and Buddy Titcomb.
Dickey Capin and Earl Pottinger
are captains of the Cheshire Sec
onds and Harland Capin captain OF
the National Guard Seconds.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
GARNER FRIEND BOOSTS CUAYNAS FISHING
GUAYMAS FISHING BEST OF
ALL DECLARES NEIGHBOR OF
VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN GARNER
David Pryor, Wealthy Uvalde, Texas, Resident Says
Good Highway To Guaynas Would Result In
Stream Of Fishermen

A good road between NOgaIes
and Guaymas would result in
stream of fishermen journeying
daily to Guaymas, according to
David M. Pryor, wealthy next
door neighbO- of Vice-President
John N. Garner, at Uvalde,
Texas.
There is wonderful fishing at
Guaymas, nothing to compare with
it anywhere in the West or South
and I know what I am talking about
for I have fished from Canada on
down the Pacific coast. and on the
Gulf of Mexico" Pryor added.
Pryor. thinks so much Of the fish
ing at Guaynas that annually fol-
three years now he has gone to the
expense of shipping his large five
ton 28-foot $4,000 boat from near
Corpus Christie, Texas to Quay
mas, for his fishing expeditions. The
boat has two Chrysler 93-horsepower
motors.
Because of washed out roads be-
tween Guaymas and HermoSillo
Pryor had considerable difficulty
getting his vessel up to Nogales
this week. He was ten days making
the trip on account of long truck
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
2O-3O TOPLAY
OUTLAW TEAM

Next Tuesday nights softball
game with the undefeated 20-30
Club and the Outlaws as opponents,
is attracting almost as much inter-
est as an approaching Cheshire
National Guard league contest.
There is heavy wagering on the
game, the outcome said to be much
in doubt Notwithstanding the 20-30
has won three games and lost none
and the Outlaws have never played
before.
Outlaws
The Outlaw roster is announced
as follows: A Mix, E. L. Juillerat.
Julio Pima, j. H. Barbee, L. RosaS,
M. Fontes, Frenzen, Tony Harper,
Reyes Gonzalez. Harry Hambleton,
and the following substitutes: Har-
ry Wilson, Craig Pottinger, Lewis
Bristol, Tommy Hall, Bob Fleischer,
L. Randle and E. Ibarrola.
Because of the narrow escape the
2O-30 had at the hands of the new
ly organized Nogales Internationals
Monday night, Manager Harold
Wizard refuses to divulge the 20-30
lineup for Tuesdays big battle.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
DEMPSEY TO
VISIT CALIENTE

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Baja Calf.
July % UP)-A seven-furlong
handicap, with $1,000 purse, will
honor the former worlds heavy
weight champion, Jack Dempsey
when he visits this famed border
town track Sunday, it was announc-
ed today.
Gene Normile, head of the track.
and former manager of Dempsey
when the then champion met Gene
Tunney for the first time, announc-
ed the scheduling of the Dempsey
handicap" today
NormiIe said Dempsey had told
him he would present the winning
jockey with gold watch.
Normile scheduled the Dempsey
handicap in addition to the $1,000
added one and three quarter mile
Culiacan handicap and the $500 No
gales claiming handicap at 11/16
miles.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
County Grand Jury Re-Convenmg Thursday
GRAND JURY NO SHOPPING
SESSION TO GET SOMEONE
DECLARES FOREMAN OF JURY
Duties Of County Grand Jury, Re Converting Next
Thursday. Explained; Any Citizen May Give
Evidence In Writing Or In Person

been no grand jury in Santa Cruz
County for over twenty years be-
cause a whole generation has grown
up who are ignorant of the proper,
original functions of a grand jury.
I'm matters of finance we have
been well and honestly served be-
cause we have had an annual audit
of the books of account. 1t is the
proper province of a grand jury to
act as auditors of the action, or
non-action, under the law, of all
the public officials in the jurisdic-
tion
GA careful survey of large num-
ber of communities leads to the very
definite conclusion that those places
are best and most economically
served where there is a session of
the grand jury every year because
the officials know that they will be
called to give account of their
stewardship every twelve months
Santa Cruz County might. with
profit, adopt this very sensible plan.
No Political Dodge
"a grand jury has now been sum-
moned, and because we have just
come through bitter election cam
paign there is a disposition to say
that it was a political dodge. Be-
cause of the feeling now remaining
from the election, talk of the grand
jury evokes either sneers or smiles
and the remark that this is just an
other shopping expedition to get
somebody The members of the
grand jury have been assured that
this is not the case. However, this
does not now concern us for the
jury has been sworn to do certain
very definite things, under the law.
1--WE thus find ourselves in SINH
lar position to that of Justice Hardy
when recent case was placed be-
fore him. In rendering his decision
he said, in effect-'In the matter
before us the law is plain, and re-
gardless of my own opinion and
feelings in the matter I must decide
in accord with the law'-by this say
ing he did much to gain our respect
for him as a judge, and to justify
the confidence that the voters have
reposed in him. The members of
your grand jury will endeavor to lay
aside all personal prejudices, and to
so act as to merit that same conf
dence.
I'VE are under instructions to in
vestigate all the public offices of
both county and city. Contrary to
the usual understanding it is our
(Turn To Page Nine)
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

move the headquarters of the as
sociation to Nogales for the next
two years.
The Canada To Mexico road will
extend from Canada to Nogales and
will pass through the states of Mon
tana, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona. Along the route are six
national parks and Is monuments.
In Arizona the road will pass
through st. Johns, Clifton, Doug
las and Bisbee, terminating at No
gales where it will connect up with
the Nogales-Mexico City highway.
Olin said the most magnificent
scenery in the United States is
found along the Canada To Mexico
road, which is also known as 1.-The
Highway Of Friendship"
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
BARKLEY ONCE
WANTED TO BE
VIOLIN PLAYER

Senator Alben w. Barkley Of
Kentucky, successor to the late Joe
Robinson as Democratic majority
leader of the U. S. senate, once had
an ambition to become violiniSt.
That was when he was a boy. But
his parents thought differently and
sent the young man to college. To-
day, after running the gamut from
county lawyer and judge to the
two houses of Congress, he is a
master of history and literature.
But the senior Senator from the
Bluegrass state still has a flair
for music. He oftimes bursts into
song when in congenial environ
ment. His favorite song is Wagon
Wheels"
Offstage, so to speak, Senator
Barkley Ienjoys the lighter side OF
life. He buckles down to hard work
as member of the finance, banking
and currency and interstate COM
merce committees and he is chair
man of the committee on library.
He was keynoter, as temporary
chairman, of the national conven-
tions that nominated and renomi-
mated President Roosevelt in 1882
and 1886.
But when the days work is over,
and in between, he tells stories,
plays jokes, and becomes an all
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Arizona RotarianS
Lose To Sonorans

Highlighted by homeruns of G. H
McNulty, S. D. Monahan, Herb
Chatham and DR.. Alcantor, the
fielding of Ben Wilde and the bat
ting of Jimmy Manson, Gene Rich
ards and Charles Kiesselbach, No
gales, Arigona, Rotarians> lost hard
fought softball game to Nogales, So
nora, Rotarians Thursday evening.
The Sonorans opened up their
heavy artillery in the third inning
and scored seven runs.
Tony Harper was a star at first
base, and Jesus Siqueiros a top
notcher as base runner. j. B. Page
proved himself good third base
man.
Runs BY Innings
Sonora 2 = 1 2 0 3-16
Arizona 4 l 1 4 3 lis
Batteries: DR.. Valdez, Banda and
Mix for Sonora, Ely Gonzalez, Nc
Nulty and Chatham, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Know Your
Softball
Players
LOUIS DOMINGUEZ
A line or two about the play
ers of the sOftbaIl league

Louis Dominguez, considered the
star twirler of the softball league
is 21 years of age and plays with
Captain George Horralls league
leading National Guard team, made
up entirely of members OF the No
gales company of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard.
Louie" is a son of A. l.. Domln-
guez, prominent Nogales, Sonora
wholesale liquor dealer, who has
been in Los Angeles the past two
months for his health.
He was reared in Los Angeles
where he played softball in gram
mar and junior high schools. He
returned to Nogales in 1881 and has
been playing softball here since
Inauguration of the sport locally
about four years ago.
DIEGO CALICO
Diego Gallego, IA, new twirler OF
the Cheshire team, is the youngest
player in the softball league ano
rated as one of the best pitchers and
a fair batter.
Born in Wilmington, California
November 27, 1928, he located here
two and one half years ago. anc
makes his home with Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. McGimsey at the Auto-Te'
Tourist camp on north Grand av2.
nue.. He is an orphan boy. his par
ents having died some years ago
He is employed at the McGimsey
service station.
Diego played with Lincoln school
the past school year. In September
he becomes a fifth grade student at
Lincoln. He has won five games and
lost none in the softball league. and
(Turn to Page Two)