davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH

GOO State Street, Fulton)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

Rev. o. B. Sinms, B TIL, Pastor,
Residence, 72S Denny St. Services:
Sunday, 1880 A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ. All are
welcome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
October Sales
Show Big Gains

Commenting on the October sales
OF General Motors cars, Alfred p.
Sloan, Jr., president Of General
Motors, said:
Retail sales Of motor cars by
General Motors dealers to consumers
in October were 1883. This COM
pares with 99,073 in October, 1926
and further with s6,2s1 in October,
1925. The increase Of October this
year over last year IL sos per cent.
Sales by General Motors TO its deal
ers totaled 12s,459 cars as compared
with 115,s49 in October, 1926 and
further with 96,364 in October, 1925.
"The purpose Of issuing monthly
statements Of sales to consumers and
sales to dealers is TO keep the public
correctly informed as TO the trend Of
motor sales throughout the world to
the extent that General Motors oper-
atoms makes that possible. To avoid
misunderstanding. in dealing with
the figures now being reported. spe-
cific attention Is called TO the fact
that the October sales are larger
than would normally be expected and
in excess of the current sales trend
having been influenced by agrees
sive sales campaigns, tending to adj
vance into October business that
would otherwise have been eonsum-
mated in November. Therefore, sales
for less than the corresponding
month OF a year ago as similar cam
paigns wer carried on last year in
the month of November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

queen colors OF the Esding year, tax
ing the tints Of them from the very
leaves BY the roadside Reflnishlng
colors are now made In many tones.
Why not stop by the wayside some
fine fall day and pick up a few oak
and maple leaves Stop again and
find a I zone or a whIsp Of foliage
from d cedar bow. Hold them I'm
your lap and see what they have 10
say.
Learn how the golden browns start
with the yellows and deepen into the
reds. See how many subtitle changes
there are in the shades Of so simple
a color as green Notice how the
colder tones seem to give a certain
stability TO the picture and how the
endless shades Of the warmer ones
give IL life and feeling. Cclors are
still being mixed with Natures in
grediants and the beauty OF IL Is that
Nature herself has printed MI the
color cards in advance. You need
only to follow her lead and you can
not 90 wrong.
By all this | do not mean TO say
that il is a good plan to finish up
J01A &3T Win y ErAA0N Up q given
body and red wheels. That combina-
ton, too, might have its uses. II
would be excellent for a circus wa
gon. Really much better ! think,
than so much gold. IL could be seen
farther and would be more shocking.
But what I mean Is that you can, in
the new color cards that your re-
finisher has. find scores OF beauti-
full colors and all you need 20 DO IL
to consider the purpose fer which
your car is intended, the perfect
color examples that nature has pro-
vided ready made, and then have the
personal courage 10 y your brains
under perhaps the experienced gui-
dance OF the refinisher.
There are some combinations Of
| color that experiment has shown to
be delightful for open and sport cars.
Empire blue and Patrol green 20 well
together. Dust Proof Gray and Sea
Fog Grey, or Dundee Gray and Dawn
Mist have q personality all their
own. Or you might do your car In
Yorktown Green and Ladoga Blue,
That is a satisfying eomhination.And
IL you are partial to the browns try
Havana Brown in combination with
light Ell Paso Tan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

FLINT, Mich, Dec. 3.-Rejecting
as too slow the special train which
brought his fellow-dealers from the
Oklahoma City Buick branch ter
ritory 70 Flint recently, William A.
Burke, Buick dealer CT Okmulgee
Okla, hoped off in his fast biplane
and beat the crowd here.
Burke has been q flier for about
IL years. He makes constant use OF
his plane in his business as a Buick
dealer. The trip to Flint was made
in two stages, a friend accompanying
Burke TO Chicago. from which pint
Burke came on alone.
After touring the Buick factory
with S. $. Lindsey. Oklahoma City
Buick branch manager, and other
oklahoma territory dealers, Burke
flew to the General Motors proving
ground near Milford, where the
visitors spent a whole day inspecting
the facilities Of that institution. He
then departed for home via air, with
a stop-over in Detroit.
Burke's plane is a Travel Air
equipped with Wright Whirlwins
motor. II Is capable, Burke said. o.
100 miles an hour. Even without
pushing it TO capacity, the 1,200-mil'
round trip to Flint was accomplishe,
in a fraction Of the time required OF
the ground. enabling Burke 70 reacl
homo and resume business a full da,
ahead of his companions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

At this price, Americas Fastest Four
represents a value that cannot be
duplicated.
That the public is definitely convinced
of this, is witnessed by the cars spec
tacular success.
On practically every road In the
world, it has proved its right to first
rank in the worlds good will.
Nowhere else, at near this price, can
you buy SO many qualities that own
ers have learned to value most:
Speed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per-
Torrance!
Sure, swift pick-up-O to Is miles
per hour, through gears, IN less than
2 secondsl
The longest springs IN this price
class
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
EXPERT NAMES
SPORT COLORS
Car Paint Should Re-
fleet Machines
Use, Said

There IL n thing we must all
remember while considering sport
cars, and that Is that their eolors
should reflect the uses to which they
are put and for which their snappy
lines and general holiday air are in
tended. They may partake, as to
their c~olors, in the haze Of gray dust
that lies along the country roads
after the swift passing s~peedster, Of
the rich warm reds Of old country
barns, Of the warm russets and yell
lows Of November hillsides, or the
cool greens that lie across summe
fields
When one fares forth for summary
joys. afield or autumn views over
vale and hill in an open car M be-
comes. often because Of the very
desire 70 go gypsying. to start out on
high adventure, to reach the golden
treasure at the foot Of the rainbow,
or to 20 strange countries for to
see" The eolors Of your car may
well be Just as daring and adventure
some as the thoughts that crowds
into your work-a-day mind at such
times.
So, suppose you r refinishing
your sport car in the spring time,
Then think Of the tender gray greens
Of the hillsides and the softly bril-
liant blues Of the April sky. In the
autumn, what of orange trimmed
with black The orange Of glim-
merinR wind blown fallen leaves. Or
refinish your car in maroon and gold,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
DODGE MAKERS
have Big MAIL
Get Largest Amount
All Classes Deliver
ed I'm Detroit

D~etroit's largest mailing depart
ment, and the one which handles the
largest amount of all classes of mail
is that Of Dodge Brothers, auto
mobile and truck manufacturers, ex-
perts from the post office depart
ment at Washington state. The Dodge
mail division also has been notably
successful, they say, in establishing
an efficient method Of handling all
classes of mail.
On the average, 1000 pieces OF
incoming first-class mail and 25. 900
pieces Of outgoing first-class mail
are handled daily by this division OF
Dodge Brothers, Inc. In addition, IL
handles daily papers. trade papers,
trade magazines. second, third and
fourth-class mail and parcel post
packages Outgoing parcel post
packages alone average n half freight
car daily. This does not include the
various special mailings for which
regular days are set aside. TIE week,
ly output Of special material av.
erages $4,000 envelopes per week.
line about two miles long IL extended
end 70 end.
Few stamps are used on out-goins
first-class mail, postage being paid
by means Of an indicia printed OF
each letter by an automatic meterec
machine which stamps and seals the
letters az a rate Of $4,000 per hour
Incoming mail is opened by an cleo.
trio letter-opener at the rate Of II
per second.
A system Of collecting mail at the
main post-office in Detroit is carried
out four times daily and the SEIZED
ules are so arranged that the driver
arrives at the postoffice in sufficient
time to catch the important trains
and late enough that the mail from
the largest cities has been sorted for
Dodge Brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
MAKING MOST
PQWERFULCAR
New Chrysler Imper'
ial 800 Has liz
Horsepower

Walter r. Chrysler and his engin-
<sr1 present today what they declare
y the most notable car Chrysler has
eFer produced - the new liz horse
power Imperial 500. II Is the most
powerful standard motor car in
America. IS well as Chrysler's con
eepticn Of ~the finest that money
san build.
Overall Lengths Of the luxurious new
Imperial Ia lef inches. The long
springs. anchored In blocks Of live
rubber. and the special Chrysler
rubber mounting at the front and
rear OF the engine contribute TO a
xextfuf softness and comfort Of rid
iER that are outstanding even among
the worlds most distinguished fine
meteor cars.
There are five Chrysler-built Gus
tom models. They are Town Sedan,
five and seven passenger sedEns,
kedan-LImousine and roadster. Gus
tom models by LeBaron, Locke and
UIatrich - three OF Americas fore
most authorities In designing and
buiiding special bodies - round out
the body choices. Prices range from
<x1sB 70 $6796.
In the new Imperial $50" are
found all the features that have con-
tributed 40 materially 70 Chrysier's
outstanding success during the last
four years j. Z. Fields, ~vice-presl-
dent In charge Of Chrysler sales,
who makes the new-car announce
xsent, stresses the many new fea-
lures Of the ear which now comes
into It's W as the leader Of the
Ihryslcr line of "Four Great Cars
I'm Four Great Markets" and as Amer
tcafs most powerful car.
Improvements and refinements
extend throughout body and ehas-
ais" he points out. They contri-
butte not only 20 the cars fine APP
pearance. but also TO its preform-
ance. With full realization OF the
remarkable capabilities Of the pre-
vioun Imperial so, this new car il
from every point Of view the finest
we have ever built. We feel that
those who appreciate truly fine
motor ears will share u enthusi-
asm when they have had the oppor-
tunity 20 examine and drive this
new model"
Inspection Of the new car Will re-
veal 10 the eye scores Of improve
ments. Others, In both body and
chassis, can be noted only through
it. use or by a detailed study of its
Specifications. Innovations in manu-
facturing make each Of the five
Chrysler-built body models an in
dividIally custom -tailored creation,
with new ideas and many options in
beth body trim and upholstery Of
broadcloths. Bedford cord. mohair
and leather.
This custom idea is f~urthered by
finishing all tenders to match the
Individual body tones. Ii is ac-
centuated still more by matching
the colorings of bumpers. radiator
sheiis, trunk and even tire covers to
fit each q turned out. The buyer
has the option Of having disappear
ing glass panels built into the backs
of the front seats in each of the se-
dan models. Mt slight extra cost.
This feature converts these cars into
either m owner-driyen or chauffeur
car in a moment. Outside finish is
fn new and distinctive color blend
inTs. with narrow belt lines. One ex-
rericnces a SURPRISING sense Of COM
fort In the long, wide podies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
TEAM OF KINsMEN

BERKELEY. Cal. R.-Two pair:
Of brothers and a set Of cousins arc
regulars on the California first var
sity football team. Ralph and jim
Dougery. fuIlback and end. and
Harry and Frank Gill. guard and
halfback. are the brothers. Ben
Lom and Brick Marcus, halves, are
the cousins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
Milkmaids Learn
With Dummy Cows

LONDON R1-English boys and
girls learning dairy farming may
now practice milking on mechani-
cal sows, exhibited 1t the national
dairy show here.
Thus the novice learns the rudi-
ments of the art without having his
milk pail kicked over BY a protesting
bossy.
The bovine Robot IL complete even
to emchanieal udders. The apparatus
can be filled with actual milk.
Even on farms where mechanical
mixers are used. hand milking il EN-.
ployed to give the finishing touches
to the milking process.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

from the partially earbonized ma
terial that H. usea for fuel An some
parts OH the world.
With ch~lor0form, benzine or mix
lures Of henzine and alcohol as sol
vents. the research workers have OBJ
tanned "a wax yield Of from y 70 25
per tent from peat Extraction does
icusl- diminish the value or
the peat as fuel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
Quantities of Wax
Extracted From Peat

LONDON lPf-The lowly peat bed
may never rival the honeycomb ~ =
source Of wax. but British scientists
have succeeded in extracting wax
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

Texas usually ranks second or
third among broom corr producing
states. The latest census Of manu-
features showed 27 broom factories
In the state with total products of
more than 3 1000. 600 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

Texas IL one Of the leading canta-
loupe producing states. There is a
large production throughout the
coastal belt and through the sandy
land sections of East Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
A ~CHLOROFORM

FORT WORTH F1-John Wash.
ington. 8. drank a quantity Of
c~holoroform ut his home here. Emer-
gency hospital air was effective and
the child viii live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
FOR
AN ERICA,S FASTEST
FINEST FOUR

Is miles to the gallon at Is miles
per hour!
A fve-passenger car in fact as well
as In name-yetso expertly designed
that you can turn In a 38-foot street
and park in less than half that space!
Smart-indivdual-lon and low
a car with an air!
Built for the deer country as well as
the country club.
A car that will link the word
with the nane
Dodge Brothers more firmly and uni
versally than ever.
Drive it an hour and experience the
satisfaction of fne-car performance at
moderate cost.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
HE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BIZ ANNE ARDEN.

Tis as easy 20 be right as to be
wrong--and to ones glory"
There are not, really. any difficult
ties surrounding the leaving of
cards, either on the part Of the caller
or the hostess. Your dissatisfaction
can be smoothed away, Mrs. S., if you
will give to your servant very definite
instructions as to her duties while
opening your door to receive cards in
your absence from home. Whether
or not you are at home, your maid
should attend the door. If she is
necessary to your establishment, to
do It's harder work, she may just as
well give you the pleasure of well
operated home in the nicer details
as well as the cumbersome ones.
When callers ring the bell the
maid should go to the door with a
very small tray in her hand. This
tray should be no larger than bread
and butter plate, or at the outside a
salad plate. The tray is to be held
on the open palm of the left hand
and the door opened to its full extent,
not just a crack that the tray may
be stuck out to receive the cards,
while your maid announces your
absence.
When the cards are presented, or If
the caller asks whether or not you
are at home, your maid should say,
II will see," and show the guests into
the reception or living room. If you
are out and the maid knows it, she
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Natures Sweet Restorer.

Many ponderous volumes have been
written by learned authors about
sleep, yet sleep is still the most baf-
fling physiological phenomenon. Any
and all theories offered to account for
sleep fail when applied to the stub
born paradoxes which seem to spring
up and bar the way of the explorer
who would map the realm of the un-
conscious.
The common adage that sleep is a
Testorer, meat Cor the hungry, drink
for the thirsty heat for the cold, is
about as true as most classical wise
cracks are. If one is in need of res
toration. or hungry, or thirsty. or in
want of warmth, to be sure it is
easier to pass the time until the want
is satisfied in sleeping, if one can
sleep under such circumstances. But
sleep in itself confers none of these
boons, not even the relief of fatigue.
Physiology teaches that an indi-
vidual who is greatly fatigued by
strenuous or severe physical effort
will more quickly recover If he re-
mains awake thought at rest than he
will if he goes asleep. Practical eX-
perience teaches the athlete that it
is better to rest without sleeping inn
mediately after a hard game or a con-
L
fact that in sleep the respiration
and pulse are slower, the blood
pressure lower and the excretion Of
the acid products of muscular activity
is therefore slowed up. Far from re-
storing, sleep merely alters the ratio
between the intake and the output of
energy. slowing the output SO that
the intake has chance to catch up
with it.
AS far as the activity of the mind
is concerned, physiology does not find
that mental effort involves any CON
siderable use or expenditure of
energy, and SO an individual gains
little or nothing by losing conscious
ness when he is resting after a hard
effort For this reason the brain
worker requires less sleep than the
man who works with his muscles, less
rest, for he has less recuperating or
repairing to do.
There is diminished flow of blood
through the brain during sleep. The
blood flow through the brain is nor
mally regulated indirectly by the cir
culation in other parts of the body.
If you find yourself 'dopy" you prob
ably need some general exercise to
clear your head. Hill. the famous
British psychologist, believes that the
regulation Of the blood flow i'll the
brain is effected indirectly through
the vasomotor control of the great
splanchnic area in the abdomen and
chest. Howell, the eminent American
psychologist, believes the regulation
of the blood flow in the brain, at least
Evening star., 1927-04-12

that M We ans|erns @ M your not Fqsn r f eu @ e @ @ are % once I
admir- others
ss ss s1 d @ to % -S gn @ s s% i S q" si
popular even young naturally attracted
@ % G @ m 2 n i hd % h oe I e y9 spo @ an n
selfish or catty and srachy f is dull and stupid
So YOU that
to- ' os S q the hm n are & " nou to & e S0 @ pn @ a3s
pey She dances like dream @ and the est company and
fa9ss out FL they % 's SS There isn't thing she
ready s make ? s Ps s. s s are s % h e9 @ ass pas
M M 2s sn Gsh na dS 5 u o @ a n 9 % see S that % o ] to hs
goodtim ~ ~
gs one 3 Ss2 2 s about % ss % Ar: "e s sA s Rsg ss
@ aa bo @ @ @ osf @ & @ ana al aTcf s G1 5Pea % of on % & @
friends you be friendly. ovate
s' o' 55 @ % The 5 6atsf p sa@ s many mic" people " this
t." 1 %as
We %lI it
DEAR YOU boy simply won't
's s" vss s 2%s sSss 5a3 1sa s
ars @ we @ es " % With ' fhs tn2 hgnt
s79% ] @ T9 ae a2 I % % s 1 @
door at ociock p'S'S0'
was to call time on
& saying fs@%s sfaos
9s t % % the % @ e the sa ss s rsa % .s 9s
How thin the conversation that
ana hours How short
i'm
he of
hit
a
s s.: e.: % s. 5 s: s i: "
Short visits
ADDED for the benefit OF that brief calls
he hat
listening to and all that girl
popular his the
Take his tip from me- boys
When girl when she
eradio
leave
1850 "'"' "i0 tA0"is
Evening star., 1927-04-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE

Astrologers read tomorrow as a
threatening day. thoroughly in keep
ing with the ancient superstition
regarding the thirteenth Of the month.
Farmers may find comfo in the
prediction that days of discourage
ment will be followed by a period of
real prosperity
All who raise wheat and grains
have the forecast of unusual profits.
New demands for fruit also are fore
told.
There is a sign menacing to the
aged and it is foretold that many who
have won fame will end their careers
this year.
AstroIogers foretell that 1927 is to
ne a time OF great upheayals and
equally great beginnings.
Science is to make remarkable dis.
coveries that start changes as remark
able as any that have been introduced
in the last so years, it is prophesied.
Irrigation of arid lands will attract
much attention in the coming Summer,
when men will prepare for imperative
needs of the future more surprising
than any they can foresee.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have rather a hazardous year, in
which they win do well TO attend
strictly to business and financial
affairs.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
CHAPTER XXXII.
Man and Woman.

In spite Of the fact that he had
been generous in offering her time to
think it over in spite of the fact that
Sally was grateful for that gem
erosity. there was an urge in her that
made her want TO tell him some
thing definite now-at once,
If she told him that she cared, if
she did
The thought of being swept into
his arms was overpowering in it's
temptation. She wanted it. She had
never wanted anything so much!
And strangely enough she felt no
shame in such a feeling. 1t was too
real!
He was watching her out of the
corner of his eye. 1t was too dark
TO see the shades of reaction and in
decision flying across that child's
face of hers, but he could imagine
them. Saly-litle Sally!
1t was growing late. Above them.
the bridge was dark. and d deck was
shrouded in gloom. Sally turned to
hin suddenly.
"Thank you for giving me time to
think-not that need it particularly.
because-beca
She fioundered, probably because
his dark gaze was bent upon her.
She could see his eyes as she had so
often seen them in the brilliant sun
light of the tropics. Eyes, not so
dark as she had at first imagined,
brown eyes, fiecked with amber and
full of understanding.
She interrupted herself.
II think / ought to go down now"
But Richard couldn't resist.
because" there was deep
note in his voice.
Tears rushed up into her voice-he
had taken advantage of her moment
OF indecision-she shouldn't have
made that remark.
because" he persisted.
She had swung herself around on
her deck chair, and now she stood up
suddenly. The moon had set SO that
he could see her only dinly. The
slim childish figure in the rose-col-
ored frock. She swayed a little
toward him where he stood beside
his own chair and then suddenly
she was in his arms.
She had often wondered what it
would be like to have him hold her
and now she knew! He caught her
chin in his fingers and turned her
face upward.
In the darkness, his lips found hers.
Sally felt that the world was crum-
bling around her, that the huge liner
was giving way beneath her feet.
She clung to him for a moment. and
then her arms went up around his
neck. No word was spoken between
them.
After what seemed a century Of
auiet-Richard spoke.
Il love you, Sally. I love you more
than ] could ever have believed
could love any one or anything. I
want only the chance to try to make
you happy. DO you know that?"
"Yes?"
Another silence, with an unspoken
Evening star., 1927-04-12

VIII merely say. politely. "Mrs. Jones
is not at home this afternoon"
Miss Arden answers questions on the how
When ana why of good taste. Address ali
communications to Anne Arden. care OF The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

question throbbing through it. Sally
knew what it was. 1t wasn't neces-
sary to put it into words.
She threw her head back suddenly,
caution swept away by the knowl-
edge that she was actually in his
arms.
And I love YOU" she said very
slowly. You asked me to be honest
with you, and that's the truth. !
adore you" Her words died to a
whisper as she spoke them. He
lowered above her, and. although it
was dark, she had memorized every
thing about him. She put up
fiuttering hand and touched the
crisp darkness of his hair as it
waved back from his broad forehead.
Often she had wanted to do just
that,
Above the small head Graded
against his breast Richard looked
into space and silently swore to
make her happy-to be worthy of
her! Loving her as he did, that
ought TO be possible.
Continual in Tomorrow's Star.)