davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-13

member this, too. He's not the kind
of man who Will stand for any play
ing. You'll have to make up your
mi1d what YOU intend to do"
Playing" Sally's voice was scorn.
ful I'm not playing
Il thought not" Myra spoke very
quietly. But have you stopped TO
think of everything? There's Tom,
You know. and Marjorie. OF course,
if you marry Richard Alden, you'll
have everything. Travel, plenty of
money to buy what YOU like. | don't
want TO advise you, dearest. It's too
important. [ simply want YOU to
weigh things carefully, before YOU
decide what you want to do. All ]
am thinking about is your happiness. .
But was She? Was that remark
quite true?
Wasn't Myra thinking to some eX-
tent of herself and the advantage il
would give her TO have Richard Alden
for brother-in-laW? OF course, she
was saying to herself rather indig.
nantly:
~What has Tom done for Sally2 He
isn't the type to make a financial
success anyway. He'll never do much
better than he's doing now Sally will
always have to scrimp in order TO
manage. on the other hand. if she
could bring herself to accept Ricl4a rd
Alden, what a difference! Everything
she could possibly want! Money, posi-
tion-lover'
sally took to luxury, too. Look at
her now In that cherry velvet negligee.
She was preening herself like love
bird. cheeks flaming, eyes starry.
What a darling she was, SO fresh and
young No wonder Richard Alden
loved her so much,
downright. 1922
Evening star., 1927-04-13

cial blend from the old South that has won
the first real nationwide fame that ever
came to coffee.
The special shade of mellow goodness
which Joel Cheek created years ago in old
Tennessee, is today swiftly changing the
habits of a nation. From New York to Los
Angeles, Maxwell House Coffee is pleasing
more people than any other coffee ever
offered for sale.
When you pour your first cup of this
blend, when you first taste its mellow liquor,
you will realize why Maxwell House Coffee
has become SO famous.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Company, Nashville,
Houston, Jacksonville, Richmond, New
York, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Cook one pair of sweetbreads and
tablespoonful of gelatin one-fourth
cupful of the stock in which the
sweetbreads have been cooked. Then
add one cupful of the sweetbread stock
TO the slightly beaten yolks Of two
eggs, add one tablespoonful of chopped
onion, and cook in double boiler until
the mixture coats the spoon. Add the
gelatin, set in cold water to cool. and
when it begins to set add the sweet
breads, one-half a cupful of chopped
nuts, and one-half cupful of whipped
cream. Pour into a mold and set in a
cold place to harden. Serve garnished
with lettuce and mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Mother, Father, Tommy
Virginia, etc.
Carrot and Cabbage Salad.

Use equal quantities Of carrots and
cabbage, or more carrots, or more
cabbage. Shred the cabbage and put
the carrots through a fine crater.
Mix the carrots and cabbage together
with any favorite salad dressing. Add
some ground peanuts to the salad.
Mix until the ingredients are we'll
blended Serve on crisp lettuce. The
peanuts make this salad particularly
good. BE sure that the cabbage is
not water-soaked before YOU add, the
dressing.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. II. c. G.. has sent in for the
benefit Of other mothers, some Of the
Cleverest and most original ideas
have seen in long time. Here is
an ingenius mother, and I'm sure she
has five marvellous youngsters In
cidentally. Mrs. H. &. c.. since You
asked me. having three Of my own
keeps me well supplied with ideas as
they are just the same normal healthy
children. and with the same problems
confronting me as confront all other
mothers.
And naturally / think ! have the
best children in the world. And
you'd be surprised how many agree
with me treserving the right, of
course, to except their own childrenD
Which, likewise. is natural Thank
YOU, Mrs. II. &. G The column owes
you a real debt of gratitude.
When it comes to children and
household tasks. I have found that
putting a child in charge of a duty
makes for the most satisfactory ser
vice. The feeling of proprietorship
deVelopes pride III the work, not TO
mention responsibility. SO. when my
daughter is left alone with the dinner
dishes she calls them my dishes"
and glolies in being the boss instead
of mothers mere underling.
Instead of nagging our children
over table manners, we remind them
OF their failings by a table treaty. 1t
is a set Of resolutions clearly written
on cardboard which hangs on our din
ming room wall When a breach is
made. we point to it, asking what
section is violated. and thus the often
der is simply reminded. not scolded.
The provisions are as follows
l. We. the undersigned. agree
that our table talk shall be pleasant.
>. That we offer to others the dish
in front Of US.
3. That we take medium sized
mouthfuls quietly
{. That, after the meal we put
chairs and napkins in place.
Signed
Mother Father, Tommy,
Virginia, etc.
Running to the door for the child
len's friends takes one persons time,
almost especially where there are
more than one in the family. Instead
of greeting such little visitor with i'm
patience when my child is out, l have
provided Il card with the words,
Laura is not at home" or Lewis"
(as the case might be- written plainly
on it. As Laura goes out, she hangs
her card on q small screweye placed
under the door bell and takes it down
on her return. The playnates are
''on' now. for one glance saves steps
within and waiting without.
Evening star., 1927-04-13


Back of it all, no single thing she merely
bought-but her own handiwork: link
ing of taste to taste, to create some wholly
new delight.
"Seldom," writes one noted authority,
"does our greatest pleasure come from
foods just as nature yields them.' How true
this is of one food we all enjoy!
From many distant lands, hundreds of
different kinds and grades of coffee have
been brought to us for years. Flavors in
some as distinct as the separate notes of
song. Others with differences almost too
hne to taste.
Yet no one of these has ever pleased the
critical people throughout the entire coun-
try. 1t is rich mingling of Aavors-a spe-
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Butterflies in smoky industrial cit.
les in England become darker i'm color
due to eating manganese from the
smoke which is deposited on foliage.
lical times
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
uuiries from parents and school teachers
n the care and development of children
Write him in care Of this paper. inclosing
fCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1927-04-13
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

will be haunted always by longing
for pure beauty.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Electric lamps under water have
been found good method of reducing
accidents In swimming pools at night.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Have you tried this new canned
mince-meat? AS the poet says, ''it is
such stuff that dreams are made OFF,
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-13
these Ravors
that
are mingled

Eay MAT WOMAN has
not known this thrill? When the
success of some new dish is cer-
tain-when the family fingers at
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Sweetbread Mousse.

CONTINUED in tomorrow's starA
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Phenix has attained such deciousness in cheese the
housewife finds she keep it always in the house.
= Brick, Limburger
Sizes: l. Y, "A b packages from the 5lb loaf
Evening star., 1927-04-13

q don't care. I'm not going to
do it.
"Pnre Benny. You'll sprout wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
U.S.HLEGRAPH BILL CUT.
Use of Army Radio Saves $1O2, 115
During Six Months.

A saving OF $102,115 in telegraph
tolls throughout the country through
use by governmental departments Of
the Army Signal Corps radio sets dur
ing the first six months OF this year
Is indicated in statistics published yes
Serday by the War Department.
The actual cost of the messages
handled, if they had been sent by
land wires, would have been S125,294,
The figures show that 38 separate de-
partments or other Government agen-
cies made use Of the Army ra4!Q sys,
TEN during this period. $780,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

CONTINUED from Eleventh Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
SPECIFICATIONS OF NEW FORD
CAR EXCEED ALL EXPECTATIONS

After six months of "saying moth
ing but saving wood,' Henry Ford
today announced that specifications
ef the new Ford ear which succeeds
his famous Model T. A bare listing
of these specifications presents n
picture OF an automobile that in
pcrformtnce, appearance and me-
chanical features has heretofore been
associated with considerably high
er price class.
Unusual speed and acceleration
are among the outstanding features
OF the new ear 1t is announced as
being able to make 30 to 60 miles an
four, with ease. In recent tests it
las made even more without diff
Guilty. What is more important, it
~ stated that when travelling at such
speeds, it holds the road easily, and
with comfort to driver and passen-
gers. 1t is also stated with equal
positiveness, however, that it per
forms in an equally spectacular man.
her on bad roads. In its design, Nj.
Ford has held to his original idea
Of ear which can meet all cond:.
tions and types of roads.
Approaching the constantly in
ereasing importance of acceleration,
the Ford Motor Company has given
great deal of study to this feature
OF the new ear. In high gear tests
with two passengers in Tudor Sc
dan ii has shown an acceleration OF
from to % miles an hour in 8 1.o
seconds.
The new Ford ear also introduces
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Small GirlCut
In Car Crash

A Mexican girl, aged about I.
whose name was not learned was
slightly injured yesterday when Il
machine, driven by Mexican,
crashed into trailer on cotton
truck, parked on Fourth street yes
terday afternoon. The girl, follow
ing the accident, ran to a nearby ho-
tel, where her mother was staying
and was later taken to the FL Cen
tro hospital where she was treated
for bad facial laceration.
The Mexican driver following the
smash, drove on a short distance and
then left his car parked beside the
roadway and disappeared. The ma
chime was not badly damaged and
police are holding it pending a fur
tier investigation into the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

, a new type Of four wheel brakes. An
exclusive Ford development, they
are of the mechanical shoe-expand-
ing type, and are self-centering. The
brake pedal and the hand brake each
! operates all four brakes. It is stat
ed that this is the most reliable and
, simplest type of fourwhoel brake,
I and also the easiest to adjust, al
adjustments being made from tn"
| outside without removing any paris.
An engine that is practically Vi.
hrationless develops 40 horsepower
at 2,200 revolutions per minute.
This low revolution speed in ratio
to the high horsepower is illustrative
Of the unusual efficiency of the en-.
gine. Also, it means longer life, the
lower engine speed insuring less
wear on engine parts. The low rcvJ-
lUtion speed is also substantial
factor in lessening vibration. The
hore-is 3 7-S inches, stroke Il inch
es. The unusually large crankshaft,
which is both statically and dynam-
icallv balanced, weighs % pounds.
This balancing, combined with the
lghtness of aluminium alloy pis-
tons, further combines to reduce vi
hration and increases riding and
driving comfort and safety.
In addition to freedom from vibra-
ti0n, it is announced that the ear is
unusually quiet, great deal of AT
tcntion having been paid to this
feature by the Ford engineers. IN
the engine, the timing gears are
made of bakelizcd fabric, which is
much quieter than metal. The cams
on the camshaft have been so H.
signed as to prevent valve clicking.
The coachwork of the ear is as
distinctive as its performance. There
is a noticeable European touch in
line and contour. 1t is not only de-
signed for exterior beauty, but has
as well the interior roominess, con-
scnience and luxurious appoint
n,ents to be found in much higher
priced automobiles. On an intru
ElcnJ boards u satin-finished nickel
are mounted the speedometer, n
gasoline gauge, ammeter and igni-
tion lock, with dash-light in the
center. The new military-type sun
Visor, with crown roof and round
corners, are features of the closed
models. Unusually narrow pillars
and very wide doors and windows
give maximum vision. Nickelcd
radiator shell and headlamps further
accentuate the exterior attractive.
ness, while choices of four colors in
pyroxylin finish arc offered.
Simplicity in design has also baen
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Lincoln School

The following pupils at Lincoln
have made a perfect attendance
record for the first quarter of the
school year:
SixthA-Mollv Yoshihara, Polly
Anna Stone, Theda Deem, Marvel
Naeda, Tholma Oostenvcld, Albert
jenkins. Calvin johnson, Fidel Ruiz.
SixthB-Elnora Mills, Agnes Pen
ringtop, Emma Lou Cunningham,
Betty Jane Tipps, Helen Grahill, Or
pha Crombs, Emmons Cook, Edward
Nalusek, .nnior Thacker, Virginia
Bromley, Virginia Donald, Harrison
Hapgood, Henrietta Estrada, Lerah
Plemons. James Beck, Haskell Brad
ford, Byron Ferguson, Chester
Young, Charles Zinn, Fern Denham,
Clarence Young, Margaret Zinn, Lo-
is Norris, Vera Paris, Claude
Evnne.
FifthA-.John Becker, Robert
Boatright, Jesse Bush, John Dixon,
Leonard Fox, Robert Glasgow, Yer
non Hill, Frank Lambeth, Dave Lee,
Paul Marsh, Don Rey, Hubert Will
son, Winifred Winkler, Marcia Lee
Cox, Marguerite Hurst, Georgiana
Sones, Ruby Stone, Betty Surface,
y iola Wilson.
Fifth7B-Gwendolvn Bibbins, Lor-
ena Cass, Margaret Chestnut, Dorothy
Corkhill. Mildred Frohley, Dorothy
Holt, Alice Jones, Prue Latta, AL
l,ene Pyle, Louise Shaw, Homer
Chambers, Clyde Dilbeck, Arthur
Jenkins, James McCollum, Montieth
Peratt, James Southworth, Jack.
Taekett, Wayne Turner, Marjorie
Powles, Ruth Canon. Mary Ellen
Greed, Pansv Wood, Randall Conner
and Jack Hensley.
Four-A-Lucile Beynon, John Gle
ments, Ethel Peasl Cross, Robert
Graves, Jack Jones, Kenneth Ken
yon, Ph:lip Weigand, Evelyn War
rem, Ethel Bratislues, Myrtle Hav-
ems, Pauline Murray, Ola May Price,
Ernest Schultz, Clyde Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

carried to the ignition. There is
only one coil, in a waterproof case
There are no vibrators to ad iusr
and no exposed cables to work loose
or short circuit from water. The
distributor is located in q readily
accessible position on top Of the en-.
gine.
/ Centrifugal water pump, large rad
iator and airplane propeller-type fan
provide II cooling system which
makes the ear very difficult to over
heat, except from abuse, such as run
hing without enough oil, or dry raii-
aror.
! Low Gas Consumption
! From 20 to 80 miles to a gallon cf
gasoline, depending upon driving
speed, is the gasoline consumption
announced. Feed to carburetor IS
by gravity. The oiling system, also
a distinctive Ford design, is a com
bination of pump, splash and gra"
lty feed. The new transmission is
of the selcctive sliding gear type,
with standard shift, three speeds
shaft runs on ball bearings, the
countershaft on roller bearings ami
the reverse idler on bronze bear
ings, a power saving design unusual
on light cars. Shifting Of gears is
roiselessly and easily accomplished,
at the pressure Of a finger.
Multiple dry-disc clutch, rear axle
Of three-quarter floating type hous-
cd in electrically welded steel, and
spiral bevel gear drive are interest
ing features. The axle shafts carry
hone of the weight Of the car, the
wheels running on roller bearings on
tie housing. Newly de veloped
springs Of the transverse semi-elip-
lie type and hydraulic shock absorb-
trs prevent excessive up-and -dowa
movement and remove side sway.
lrreversible steering gear, which
prevents shocks from being trans
initted back to the hands of the
driver, makes handling exceptionally
easy. Maximum steering safety is
further provided by gear housing
Of welded steel forgimgs, and a
steel tube steering column welded IN
10 the housing, making sturdy and
exceptionally safe one-piece unit.
Ford designed steel spoke wheels,
completely welded into one-piecc
assembly, are provided.
There are six models of the new
car. They are the phaeton, roadster,
sport coupe, coupe, Tudor sedan AMI
fordor sedan.
Edgar Brothers Company, local
dealers, are preparing for a public
reception next Friday at the old
tank of Italy building when one of
The new model Fords will be placed
oh display.
Consider the aesthetic dancer. She
gets there by leaps and bounds
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Bishop Freed In
Conspiracy Case
by United Press Leased Wire

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 3O.-Jose
Gandara and Estaban Borgaro today
continued their fight in federal
court against charges of conspiracy
to foment a revolution n Mexico
while Bishop Navarette, a third de-
fendant, was freed as the result of
a ruling yesterday.
Judge William II. Sawtelle, who
last week accepted motion by de-
fense attorneys for an instructed
verdict decided that evidence did
not strongly link the churehman with
the alleged conspiracy, but ruled
that Gandara and Borgaro should
be held.
The government completed its
case against the men Friday. They
stood accused Of providing arms and
ammunition for the Yaqui Indians
preparatory to proposed invasion
which was to be led by Gandara.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
MAIL FLYER KILLED

KENDALLV1LLE, Ind, Nov. 80.
The body of Ed Osburg, Chicago
Cleveland airmail flyer killed last
night when his airplane crashed
during an electrical storm was
found today eight miles northeast
of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Police Arrest
Two Migrants

FREDERICK Alatores, GO, entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of vag-
rancv in city court this morning. He
Vas sentenced to pay a fire of $25 Or
spend % days in the county jail.
Sentence was then suspended. Ala
torres was picked up by Patrolmcn
Conlev and Rryan last night.
John King, 10, was also apprehend-
ed by the same patrolmen on a SINH
lar charge. He also pleaded guilty
and was given his choice of getting
cut of town, paying fine of $25
or spending 25 days in Jail.
james r. Russell, SO, has been
locked up by city police pending in
vestigation. He is alleged to have
followed and frightened some wom-
en- on the street last night. His
case has been continued pending fur
ther investigation by the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

Birdie Kirkpatrick received
"What Katy Did" by Susan Cool
idge as her prize in the Good Book
Week contest sponsored by our city
library.
Blanche Grant, Bernice Dyer and
Lucy Watson received honorable
1lention for their good lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Mckinley School

Terry R. Faulk from the Educa-
tion department of the fish and
game commission spoke on the sub
Jcct of Conservation of Birds"
Monday morning at the Mckinley
school. The pupils of the four up
per classes assembled in Miss He'd
rick s room and were much inter-
csted.
Mr.. Faulk had with him several
specimens of birds and told of the
ways in which each is our friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

A stoneage saxophOne has been
found. Next thing you II be hearing
is that Adam and Eve got chased
for playing one. A
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Harding School

The Library Club of the 4B grade
ri Harding school is proving a very
Interesting organization. At meet
ing yesterday afternoon after school,
some 20 members were present. The
meeting, which was carried on with-
cut the presence of the teacher, was
marked by excellent department, the
members giving their close attention
to book reviews for the dav which
were presented by Morton Cameron,
John Moore and Leila Mae Elkins.
Members of the Library Club who
attended the story hour at the City
Library last week were Howard
Young. Margaret Burke and Willie
nellie Mahanay.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

Coolidge ought to make a good
whittier, all right. Ask anybody in
Washington who ever tried to get a
budget across.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

He is still major in the mounte
police and is the Oldest mounted po-
liceman in Canada.
The past Thanksgiving day was
observed in the English Glass for
all the rooms. This consisted of
poems, plays, and talks on Thanks
giving.
The Geographical Research Club
Of the seventh grade entertained the
eighth grade Wednesday. This club $
work consists of work studied
throughout the week, featuring de.
bates, poems, speeches, songs and
humorous events mixed up with the
other events going on.
Wilson school is sorry to miss
Mrs. Gruwell, our reading teacher,
who has been detained from school
on account Of illness.
The Wilson school indoor baseball
team played the picked team of Lin
coin school for an II inning tie The
score was 1910.
Wilson Grammar school will play
the Brawley Grammar school in a
football game for the championship
OF Imperial valley in the near fu-
tlrp
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

Consider the aesthetic dancer. She
gets there by leaps and bounds
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

The 4B members are working very
hard in penmanship so that they
may be the proud wearers of pen
manship pins. Those who have al
ready been given pins are: Milton
Storey, Lee Edgar, Robert Thacker,
Eetsy Ross Mazda, Byrrl Miller, Ell
leen Lowitzki and Arthur Moore.
The boys baseball team of the
4-B grade will play the team of the
Alb grade of the Mckinley school
on Friday afternoon of this week.
We are expecting to be victorious a
gain this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

Owing to our large stock of Merchandise we find
on our Shelves we giving the residents of the
Imperial Valley the greatest opportunity of their
lifetime Coming at this time of the year, just be-
fore the holidays, feel that this sale will be a
saving to you in many dollars.-Remember this is
the first time LOynd Drug has ever offered you a
sale-SO-IT MUST BE A REAL ONE.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

The school enrolment at Wilson is
213. 1t has increased quite a bit
over last years attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Wilson School

The following items were submit
ted by Junior Danenberg, who HIS
been selected to act as the Wilson
school reporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

Children received their report
cards last week and took them home
with great pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

Tuesday morning opened up with
a talk by Major School, a Canadian
mounted policeman. This man has
travelled over Canada and Africa. lie
had skins of many snakes and ami
n.als that he got while in service.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

70 by canoe up Chaude)ar river and join M.. Fitzgerald on tho East Fork. From then on their work Wi: be primarily to c'llec. all the available information possible re- earding the geology, geography. to- pography, and mineral resources Of as large a tract of country as the time at their disposal before the fall freeze-up will permit. Most of their travelling in this field will nec- essarily have to be done on foot, and their main means of transport ing their supplies will be on their own backs and those of their dogs. They will have canoes by which they can travel on the larger st, ,eams, but much of the travel will be transverse to the general drainage lines.
 It is expected that in the course of the work the party will go at least far enough east to tie in with the work done in 1926 by Mir. Mertie on Sheenjek river and far enough north to reach the crest of the Brooks Range. which forms the divide between the streams that flow northward into the Arc tic Ocean and those that flow into i the Yukon river to the southward. Possibly the work may he eNtend- ed northward far enough to tie to the surveys made by E. de K. Lef- fingwell on Canning River, and thus furnish a complete section across the mountains in this part of Alaska
 It is impossible to predict in ad- l vtnce of the completion of these surveys just what the economic
 value of this expedition will be
 In fact, it's main justification is to gather authoritative data or
 what this practically unknown coun- try really contains. In spite of the