davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
THOUSANDS ARE
DISAPPOINTED AT
IMPERIAL AIRPORT
Promised Airplane Ma
neuvers and Parachute
Drops Not Seen.

Several thousand persons who
gathered ut the Imperial airport yes
tcrdav afternoon in the hope Of see
ing noted airmen 90 through thrill
ing aerial mamcuVrrS. were consider
ably disappointed, when, after wait
of nearly three hours, the airmcn
who came from san Diego for the
meet piled into their machines and
departed.
There were eight government ma
chimes at the field, including one
flown by the famous Captain Lowell
II. Smith, commander of the world
circliug squadron, and joint holder
with Captain Richter of the record
for being the first to refuel an air
plane while in flight. Captain
Smith came to Imperial from Los
Angeles in two hours, in order to be
at the dedication Of the airport.
The navy sent five planes to the
field and the marine corps one. The
army bad another machine in %ddi-
tiou to Smith ).
Captain Smith dedicated the field
Nilpl - diliI MS dtlINhl "b' yum
plimcnted Imperial on having Il
suitable landing field for airplanes.
Some Of the planes performed few
hair raising stunts and then the
filters were taken into the city for
dinner
BY O'Clock there were several
hundred automobile parked at the
airport and men, women aud child
rem waited in the hot sun for the
temperance of the filters. Members
Of the Imperial county traffic
squad performed thrilling stunts on
their motorcycles, PLAYED AN i'm.
promptu game OF football with IN
oil cam and showed considerable
ability in trick riding, all of which
helped the crowd to pass the time.
It Was after 3:50 when the ser
vice ficrs returned, and the crowd
W., anticipating a few thrills a>
the machines were tuned up. One at
ter the service planes took off, cir
clcd the field and headcd for san
Diego.
The four commercial planes at the
field wct,. ~ the air a various times
during the afternoon and The
straight flying they did Was all the
acrouautics the crowd witness d..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
HOltyiIle Boy
Killed by Ball

I!cu T"yj> Wh'e. III. $40. Of
Ms, aid Mrs. uure T. HLu, of
uolv,Be. died a the 4o,,>ilIo NOS
pi'a, last might pltoWiu4 lujUrrs
received yesterday if,yfnoun while
hr wo, PLAYING bail with umbcr
oi high >choo' boys oo thc high
school grounds.
Young Whit" wa, "a but, uai
lior.r Priest, ~rhooma'., WAS
pi'c'.... Priest ,hrea thr ban and
il strucl, uhtr ubove thc trap,e,
although tie youngStcr tri'l -
avoid it, he fen to the lrou.l. hnt
was able to RESUME play Iu a f'"
minutes and took hi, position al
first base.
The foLoamg batter hi; % lnmo
run, and Whit scored .a tie p'ar.
collar>ug when he hat CROSSED The
uatc with has rru II rNu~ at
t,udcd by phveiciaus, who ordered
him removed ~ the hospital.
White WIS - sophomore a' the
high school, aud his ~cloo mates
Ucro greatly distressed a' tGr m-
fortunate accident. Voting rric,s
was heart broken over tho terrible
Tragedy, though No blame /, attach.
ed to him and .@crv ctfm Nas
made to convince him that it was
ma,oidab,c.
Funeral services. viii bc held to.
MORO" morning at 1890 troW
Fields undertaking room, at IIo,t
willie aud RcN, Fields Of thc Na/.
aIcuc church officiatiug tn, YaH
bearers will he schoolmatcs of the
dead boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
CLAIMS BILL c1nNACE
TO MINERAL. INDUSTRY

SArRhAiENTO, calf. April -
ON the ground hat it is "a great
mcuacc To the western mineral i'm.
duStrY' the chamber of commerce
here has sent trlcgrams to Calitor-
mia $ congressional delegation pro
testing against the senate bin 'rlan.
ned to restrict further mining rights
within national forests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

Do not he alarmed too easily after
washing your ears, All noise, uat
urally sound greater then.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Glnghams 25c
Fine for Childven'S Wear

GOOD so lNCH AMOSKEAG Cling
hams are reaGy now at 25c yard and
here in fine assortment of patterns
for the Carnival.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

As We SOW, So shall We have t.
Keep on working if YOU don I Waut
ia reap weeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
ShantOra 59c
A Fine Lustrous Suiting

-sHANTORA is ONE OF THE BIG
sellers in suitings Of the season-fine
mercerized finish-fast colored and
here in all the good shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Embroidered
VOiles $3.50 Yd.

BEAUTIFUL VOILES ST INCHES wide
and embroidered in silk and ono of the fine
novelties of the season for fine cool dresses
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Baked apples with prunes, cereal, thin cream, creamed driod beef on toast, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Creamed lima beans, tomato sandwiches cup custards, rolled oats cookies, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Beefsteak en casserole, creamed cabbage, head lettuce with French dressing, grapes, bran rolls, milk, coffee.
 The cookies suggested in luncheon menu will be most acceptable in the school lunch box. They are easy to make and keep unusually well if stored in tight lin boX-in a secret place. Quite small children may eat these cookies. since they are not diff ficult 10 digest and are really nour- ishing.
 Rolled Oats Cookies
 One cup light brown sugar, eggs, 1-2 cup lard, IA cup butter, 1-2 cup sour milk, cups rolled oats, cups pastry flour, 1 cup seeded and chop ped raisins teaspoon soda, tea spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon va nilla, IA teaspoon salt.
 Beat eggs until light. and beat in sugar. Soften shortening and beat into first mixture, Add flour
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
JUDY'S DILEMMA

Judy, do you know you have completed my cure" said John Meredith. Never again can I call myself cursed for life; never again can l say that I am not as other men are. for l find that I can be moved by pure emotion-thank God for that. And you do love me. Judy, do you not 2"
 The question brough me back with thud. I stood up and shook my soft feather trimmed evening wrap into place.
 You do love me" he whispered again.
 T don't know" I told him honest ly.
 But your soft lips did answer my kisses, your yielding form did not stiffen in my arms; you acted as though you loved my caresses, and surely no woman does that unless she loves the man who gives them"
 My dear John," I said, that is an exploded notion. Our mothers were taught that no girl could love caresses for their own sake, as men do; but suddenly We have found out that we are human; there is some- thing very sweet in your kisses, John"
 Again he pulled me toward him. Judy, you do not deny your emo- tions. you love me, you must love me. Darling, take pity on me, have missed so much. I have never had any joy or real happiness before in
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Lift that
 YELLOW MASK"

HOW hard you strive for beautiful 1 l white teeth. You have used denti> frice after dentifrice. You brush hard and often-yet the veil of yellow remains.
 Why doesn't this yellowish tinge dis appcarl Why can't you have gleaming white teeth?
 Here's the answer. In your saliva is "liquid cement" called Calculus. It glues to your teeth and hardens into a glassy mask. Worse still, it is an absorb ent t... drinks in coffee, tea and tobacco stains like an absorbing blotter. These give this clinging Calculus that yellow ish hue.
 Now there is one valuable substance thatwi remove that mask and giveyou teeth like polished ivory. Your dentist esitfor cleaning teeth. Thatsubstance is "Tri-Calcium Phosphate", non- gritty, non-scratchy ingredient. It is veritable miracle worker.
 For the first time in dental history this marvellous substance is available in tasty, pleasant toothpastc-ORPHOS! That means thatyou can now erase that dehling yellow mask. And have always gleaming white teeth you adore-and others admire. Often in one application!
 In beauty's interest, make this test. Use the coupon below. Get a FREE "Convince Yourself" Tube. See effects that will amaze and delight you. ys-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
e JOHNSON FAILURES INC

greeted Honey Lou, without look ing up, You'd better frizz out your hair and slap on all your war paint just as fast as you can. The Heir Apparent just flew into the office with the Old Man, and the good word is that he's going to work here for awhile. So we all may as well start right in to 'vamp' him."
 Honey Lou's smile flashed out. You mean Jack Wallack, Ann?" she asked. Her heart was beating hard. "Is he here now
 Did say 'NO'?" Ann asked i'm pudently.
 She put down her newspaper, made eyes at the office boy, and then went on.
 "Yes, he's here, Honey Lou" she said, chewing gum as she talked. Hes in Papa's office, all dressed up in overal1s"
 "Overalls?" Honey Lou repeated.
 Ann nodded. Did I say 'NO?'" she asked again, and giggled.
 Honey Lou sat down at her desk and took the cover from her type writer.
 But what's he wearing overalls for, for goodness sakc?" she asked. "Where's he going to work? Down in the shop"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

READ THIS FIRST:
 Honey Lou Huntley is private sec retary to old Grumpy" Wallack, head of the Wallact Fabric Mills.
 Grumpy hired Honey Lou. not only because she was clever and quick, but because she was good tempered and good to look at. lie liked having her around. So did everyone else at the Mills, from Ann Ludlow, the office "vamp". to Joe Meadows, the shipping clerk. But Honey Lou did not like Joe Meadows. She was afraid of him. without Knowing why.
 One night Honey Lou drives away from the mills with young Jack Wallack, "Grumpy's" son and heir. Honey Lou has fallen suddenly and violently in love with young Jack. But when ho kisses her she slaps his face and walks home to the little flat where she lives with her mother and her half-sister Margret Moody.
 Mrs. HuntIey and Margret are at the movies with stephen Mayhew, a doctor who's supposedly in love with Margret A few minutes after she arrives home Honey Lou is startled by knock on the door, and there stands young Wallack, who has come 10 apologize. Honey Lou
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

"Why?"
 Because l may run up to see you in a day or two. I am getting a bit hungry for a sight of all of you, and I thought you and I might manage 10 run away for one of our old-time sprees."
 T can think of nothing I'd like better" I told him. When he had hung ID the receiver, I was ineX- pressibly depressed, for I could not rid myself Of the fancy that even this projected visit of his had been decided upon in the minutes follow ing my first reading of the cable gram"
 Dicky looked al me keenly.
 What's the matter old dear?" he asked with real concern in his tones. 'Is there bad news?"
 Father says the message is a trivial one" I returned. But I cant help feeling"
 "Oh! you and your hunches," Dicky retorted roughly. but l realized the kindness behind the bluff words. If all the things had gone wrong that your premonitions predicted, there wouldn't be a single member of the family or all our ac- quaintances left intact"
 I laughed, involuntarily, as he meant me to do, and he put another question.
 'The code didn't contain any in formation as 10 Grantland's propos- ed movements, did it?"
 T don't know" l said, "You see, Father didn't explain the message to me. He simply wrote it down, say ing he would decipher 1t later"
 You're right there," Dicky said suddenly grave. q cant imagine your father needing 10 run to a code book But there's no use spec ulating about it. Put the thing up and forget about it"
 But the last part of his we'll meant advice was something l could not follow.
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
oYa Girl of Today ..

all my life"
 Judy" called Joan, "are you ready?"
 "Yes, dear, I was just coming.
 Well, then, I'll send for John" she said as she came through the drawing room door out into the hall.
 John also stepped forward. T am here with Judy. Sis he said.
 In spite of all his efforts to keep emotion out of his voice 1t slightly trembled.
 Joan looked at mo rather curious ly but only remarked, T never saw you looking so lovely. Judy: I don't think I ever saw you in white be- fore. If anyone had asked me. I do not think that would have said that pure white, without a vestige or color to relieve it. would be the most becoming to you"
 T would have said so," broke in John impulsively. From the mo- ment my eyes rested on her yester- day I knew that only the absence Of all color that we always associate with angelic purity would bring out her radiant beauty"
 "Of course that poetical language sounds perfectly natural to you, but probably any other of Judys young mon would have said, Cad, Judy, you are certainly some chicken. decked out in ostrich feathers'."
 Don't be silly Joan," I said. for Johns face showed his acute morN- fication.
 TOMORROW: Johns Night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
To All Who Suffer
 Stomach Agony Gas and Indigestion Axe|rOd Makes This Offer
Your Money Cheerfully Refunded If One Bottle of Darc's Mentha Pep sin Doesn't Do You More Good
 Than Anything You Ever Used

During the past year thousands of sufferers from chronic and acute in- digestion have blessed the day they first heard of this grandest of all stomach medicines.
 Not only will Dare's Mcntha Pep- sin, a pleasant tasting elixir, re- lieve the most acute attacks of stomach agony, but taken regularly will overcome the most chronic stomach trouble that exists.
 Thousands in this part of the state know it and that is why every druggist hereabout is having such a tremendous demand for it. If your stomach keeps you feeling miserable start to make it strong and healthy today-one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed by Axelrod's Pharmacy and all druggists to help you more than anything you ever tried or money back.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Consider the Youthful Effect of Red When selecting 2 Warm
 Top Coat

Red, in all shades from q glow ing vcrmillion to the deep wine tones made famous by Chanel, is the leading color of both the street and sports mode. Of these. the bluish reds and ruby shades arc sponsored for street ensembles and separate afternoon froclis, with the brighter scarlet and hunters hucs reserved for sports use.
 l selected kasha in a warm hunt CTS red for Inc top coat skotchcd today. And because this wrap is intended for semisports wegr, I gave it a very simple trimming Of narrow bands of self material These, in the shape of trian8les. are used on both the back and front sections. The only other ornament appears in the form of d luxurious band Of sable which makes the collar and edges both fronts, Kasha in a wood brown tone is uscd for the lining.
 A coat of this kind is indispens- able at this time of year as il may bo used for sports as well as for general street wear. II is also an ideal wrap for motoring. the two layers of kasha making it eXcep- tionully warm.
 An excellent coat for motoring and sports wear is of hunters rcd kasha luNuriously trimmed with sable.
 Copyright, 1928 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBElN
 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygefa
 the Health Magazine
 Even the ancient savages used to make holes in the skull to let out the demons which they believed were responsible for disease.
 Instances are recoded in which they also repaired such holes by the insertion of buttons of bone previ- ously removed. In attempting to repair the ravages of disease, sur geons today sometimes fill in de- fleets with substances of various kinds. At the recent meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmol- cgy and Otolaryngology in Colorado Springs. one entire session was de- voted to the newest points in this fine surgival art.
 Removing an Eye
 When an eye must be removed be- cause of inflammation or disease and this is sometimes done prompt ly to save the sight of the remain ing eye-the cavity that is left may
 be extremely unsightly. Dr. Harold Clifford of Omaha told of various operations that are done to secure a good appearance. When an artificial eye is to be worn the socket must be made suitable 10 hold it. Some times paraffin is employed 10 de- velop a proper cavity, although most physicians fear this substance be-
 cause its injection may produce irri- tations and overgrowth more un- 1 slightly and certainly more danger ous than the condition the paraffin was planned to correct.
 Dr. Harry l.. Pollock of Chicago l told of several instances in which
 cancerous growths had followed the l injection of paraffin by beauty doc l tors to relieve wrinkles or the sunk
 en bridge of Il nose injured by a
 blow. The appearance seemed beau- | tiful immediately after the injection 1 of the paraffin, but soon the irrita-
 ton set in. Then the face became
 mass Of humpty tumors which had
 to be removed by surgery and | which left serious scars.
 Cclluloid was tried for while, | but it also was discarded because 1 the results were unsatisfactory. Use of Ivory
 The newest and for the present apparently the best substance to use | for repairing defects is ivory--either natural or synthetic. Dr. Pollock pointed out that this substance is more nearly like bone in it's com position than any other substance known. Both bone and cartilage are used also, but pr. Pollocks experi- ence inclined him to favor ivory over either.
 Obviously this work is not for the amateur, but for the experienced
 worker. The so-called advertising beauty doctors seldom attempt it because the conditions under which
 most of them work are not condu- | cive to successful surgery. They choose rather 10 delude the patients l with promises of rapid and easy re- | lief that are never fulfilled.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

scratching on the old log under which his nest was. and right away he could think Of home and wish he were there.
 But, come daytime, Danny always found something to do, and so he kept putting off and putting off the idea of starting for home. Perhaps the fact that he hadn't any idea where home was had something to do with it.
 But at last there came a night when Danny didn't get q wink Of sleep. To begin with, Short-car ar rived extra early. He took up his usual perch on that old log under which Danny was living. He had been there only little while. scratching the old log with his toe nails so as 10 make Danny uucom- fortable, when who should come along but Reddy Fox. II wasn't the Raddy who lives on the Green Meadows, but cousin of his by the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 --Repeldtions Of q Wife

Madge's Father Pretends Hugh's Cable Is Trivial.
 If 1t were indeed groan which I had heard from my fathers lips as I read Hugh Grantland's queer oablsgram to him over the tele- phone, he took immediate steps to d,sguise the fact. In brisk tones he asked me to read the message again to him. when he should have secured paper and pencil, adding with an amused tolerance which was admirably well stimulated if 1t were not genuine.
 This is code, Of course. That chap has perfect passion for them. I believe if he were let alone, he'd order his meals and pay his bills with the aid of hieroglyphic characters. l wonder what particular first edition he wishes me. to chase up this time"
 He was overdoing 1t, I decided as I read the cablegram to him the second time. repeating some of the NOlA9 bA ttlC AApSi ALINoostt tto V until my father was satisfied that he had every one correctly. It was not a matter of first editions this farrago which I was reading. and which I was sure my father under stood perfectly, and was only hav- ing me repeat because he wished to camouflage the real importance of it.
 It was not within my province 10 question his decision. I knew that, but could not help quayering query as I finished the reading.
 This does not mean any bad news for you, does 1t Father?'
 Bless you, mol" His denial was thought too explosive, feared. T can't tell exactly, what it is until I look it up, but it's nothing to worry over. I'm sure. By the way. are you terribly busy. too much so to play around a bit?"
 Something instinctive choked back the truthful answer that l was ex- ceedingly busy,
 "No, indeed" I said heartily.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
BURGESS BED7lhE S7oEn!!!EE$ I7 cSEls,s}---;5;7:7-z, 76s Ns1
 A2 <1asasa G&Ss: Gl..!sSts:sS ig S!2

same name who was living down there at the beach.
 Good evening. Neighbor Fox" said Short-ear. How is everything with you?"
 Reddy yawned. "So so. Neighbor Owl. So.. so,' said he. I'm getting rather tired of a fish diet. I've mo- ticcd lot Of little paths cut through the grass out here on the marsh, and they have rather appetizing smell"
 short-ear snapped his bill. "Mouse," said he. "Meadow Mouse!"
 Mouse" exclaimed Reddy. and licked his lips. Danny could hear him and held on to his tail to keep it from shaking with fright.
 Eat Mouse. Fat Meadow Mousc," said Short-ear and snapped his bill Danny felt as if the bill pinched him when it snapped.
 "Yos. sir, fat Meadow Mouse" said Reddy. T don't know of any better eating in all the great world than fat Meadow Mice. Just talking about them makes my mouth water right now. You don't know where that fat Meadow Mouse lives, do you?"
 Danny Meadow Mouse couldn't see the sly wink of Reddy when he said this, but Short-ear saw. it. No" said ShOrt-ear, "I haven't the least idea where that fat Meadow Mouse is. I'm waiting for him 10 come home"
 Reddy chuckled. I'm waiting for him to come out" he said.
 Then Danny knew both Reddy and Short-ear knew perfectly well where he was. He knew that as long as he stayed there he was safe; but he couldn't stay there forever. Now, if Short-ear was going to continue to come every night. and if Reddy should take if into his head 10 hunt him every day, what chance would he have?
 T want to go home" whimper- ed Danny to himself, T want to go home. I'm going home. Anyway, I'm going 10 start for home. l won der if that Man Bird (of course. Danny meant that airplane) that brought me here is anywhere around. I'm going home right this minutc.' Thcn Short-ear snapped lis bill. and Danny changed his mind instantly. ITo wouldn't 20 that very minute; he would wait. But he would go at the first opportunity. Yes, sir he would 20 at the first opportunity. Dannys mind was fully made up 10 that.
 Copyright, 1926. by T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
More People
 Dyeing!

Thousands of women give old gar ments latest colors, and make drapes and furnishings all bright and beautiful-thanks to home dye ing. So can you! It's fun, and how 1t saves moneyi
 Deep-dyed, rich colors or dainti- est tints. So easy, if you just use real dye. Diamond dyes do 8 per feet job on any fabric-right over other colors. Dye anything; easy as washing.
 FREE now at any drugstore: Dia- mond Dye Cyclopedia, full of sug- gestions, with simple directions, ac- tual piece-goods color samples, etc. Or write for big, illustrated book Color Craft - free - DIAMOND DYES, Dept. Nil, Burlington, Vt.