davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

jamaica GroUs Green Roses
In some parts Of Jamaica 1t is not
unusual TO see green roses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

they have a snappy first squad and
should give the Armstrong boys
plenty of trouble. TIE same line
up which was used at the start
against San Diego last week will
probably answer the first whistle in
tomorrow game for the high school.
While the boys have met nothing
but defeat thus far this season, they
have hopes of starting on the win
side of the column tomorrow and
will put up stiff fight for the
honors.
Despite the continued setbacks,
the boys have Been showing plenty
of spirit III The workouts, as Coach
Armstrong remarked:
"I've got a great little bunch of
players. They may be little green
yet and not exactly undefeatable
but they all have the making of
football players and should show
well before many more games. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
EVE THE WORLDS SERIES
Three Triumphant Yankees
conduct the BlindfOld test %.
and MILLER HUGG1Ns picks OLD GOLD

The Babe and Lou here will tell you
that there is only one way to choose
a pitcher d. . and that's to send him
into the box and let him twirl a few
innings.
So the best way to choose ciga-
rette is to put them all through their
PAGES in the blindfold test.
In the test have just made, OLD
GOLD played right into my mitt. Its
zippy flavor and mellow smoothness
couldn't be touched by the other
three brands. ..0
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

University of California Expert
ment Station at Meloland were sue
cessful enough to induce the Holly
Sugar Co, TO begin experiments of
their own here this fall The sugar
company has sent Paul M. Mead, an
experienced sugar beet man, here
to plant and grow four fields of sug-
ar beets. These fields will consist
of from five to ten acres each and
will be located on different but
representative soils of the valley.
In addition to their own paintings
the Holly Sugar Company is anxious
to have anyone interested in sugar
beets make small paintings at diff
ferent dates through the fall. Suf-
ficient seed for paintings varying
from a few short garden rows to
two or three acres will be furnish
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

ed to anyone agreeing to give the
beets reasonably good care. A level,
we'll prepared seed bed is required.
The seed is drilled in ridges and
furrow irrigated. Weed control,
proper thinning and a good supply
of moisture are necessary. Mr..
Mead will give growers advice on
grow ing and handling the crop.
Ralchers can profitably utilize the
sugar beets from small plantings as
poultry and dairy feed.
The sugar company will not con-
tract for any beets in Imperial val.
ley until their trials conclusively
prove that the beets will be profit
able to tie growers as well as to
themselves. The Farm Advisor .
office highly commend the Holly
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
PLAYS
JAYCEE TEAM
HERE FRIDAY

Central Union grid warriors will
go into action at 2:45 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon against the Jun.
ior College team at high school
field.
Defeated in both practice con.
tests so far there is a possibility
that the Armstrong aggregation
will meet a third setback against
the protege's of Coach Lucas for
the Junior College squad, though
few in number, have some excellent
talent to rush into the fray.
Among these are Alexander, for
mer Holtville star; Colby, formerly
with Yuma high school and Wal
quist of last years Central team.
While the j. c. boys will not have
much in the way of endorsements,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
RUTH & COMPANY
PAY RESPECTS TO
GOVERNOR Smith
Babe and Democratic
Candidate Indulge In
Condolences.
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW York, Oct. 1.-THE victo-
rious Yankees, having finished with
their world series and political
smenities, made plans today for a
arnstorming tour by which they
may add to the small fortunes they
won by playing in the world series.
The world series activities for
the Yankees ended with two victo-
ries over the Cardinals of st. Louis
in New York and two more in St.
Louis.
The political activities ended with
a most colorful visit to Governor
Alfred f. Smith at his hotel head
quarters last night.
1t was typical greeting between
Smith and the most of the Yankees,
Babe Ruth. The governor was with
out collar and tie when Ruth knock
ed his door.
"By gosh, u're the champion
of them all, - the governor said,
grasping Ruth by the hand.
"No | amt you are,' the slug
ger remarked.
The governor invited Ruth in, and
following close after the Yankee
hero were Col. Jacob RUPERT, own
or of the victorious team, Miller
Huggins, the manager, Benny Ben
cough the catcher, and several 9th
er players. They were introduced
to the members of the governor IS
family while the Democratic presi-
! Dental candidate put ON his collar.
Wisecracks With AL
"By gosh,' the governor paused
to remark, 81 wish the kids were
hollering for me the way they holler
J for you. I'd be sure to be elected. -
Ruth colored bit at this praise,
but came back with:
Everybody, young and old, is
holiering for you and you will be. -
The governor told the Babe about
man in Altoona, Pa, who had in
, voked the blue laws against radio
broadcasting about the Sunday
game.
"I'd like to get a look at that
! bird" Smith said. "He must be
a hot tamale for fair Well, what
are you gong to DO noW-take a
vacation?'
eyes, for one day Ruth said.
"Then we're going transforming;
you know-one night stands
"Yes know" Smith said 81 IN
going transforming myself, only in
stead of hitting the ball II be hit
ting the candidate -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
SUGAR COMPANY
TO EXPERIMENT
ON BEETS HERE

Anyone caring to make trial
paintings of sugar may secure free
seed at the Farm Advisors office
at the court house in FL Centre.
The seed is being furnished by the
Holly Sugar Co., of Santa Ana.
Last year seed was distributed
through the same channel to several
growers. While the results obtain
ed were not conclusive, the plant
ings made by growers and by the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
PACE FIVE

Sugar Company for this attitude.
They point out that it is much
sifer and less expensive for valley
rP Ochers WHEN promoters Of now
err ps will cooperate in makias ex.
periments before contracting for
large acrcages.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
Explosion Kills
:. Two Children
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. - Two
negro children were burned to death
and their parents probably fatally
injured today when gas explosion
wrecked their home here.
The children, Fostine 2, and Liz
ella Wooday, 6 months, were burned
to death in their bedroom. Little
hope was held for the recovery of
the father and mother, Ray and Mrs
WoOdey.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

Western Colorado stockmen find
a saving of S. a head on cattle
shipped through the Moffat tunnel
as against over-the mountains lines,
or 800 a carload saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

Dove season closed September 81
and duck season opened, to continue
TO January Is, 1929. The quail sea
son is open for the month of De
cember only.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

Miss Orpha Miller, for five years
with Imperial county as home dem
onstration agent has gone to the
University of Nevada as a district
extension agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

With crop 80 per cent of nor
NAL, Tuolumne county will ship so
tons Of pears from the Soulsby sec
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

Twelve pomelo growers in Imper-
ial county have planted calcarata
vetch for a cover crop in their orch
ards.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

Tnc Fresno chamber of commerce
wants bond issue for so 600, on
the November ballot, for the pur-
chase of an airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

riverside county freestone
peaches this year brought the grow
ers $35 to $40 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

The Church of the Brethren will
build a $4,000 church at La Verne,
Los Angeles county.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Girl Scouts. Troop I, will meet at
the scout rooms In the Berlin Con-
greational church this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Mrs. s. Chase Coale.
leader, will be In charge.
The Berlin library will be open
this afternoon and evening for the
weekly distribution OF books.
No Trace OF Man
A man, reported to be lying on the
tracks on the N. Y. N. H. & H. rail-
road tracks near the South street
bridge early yesterday. could not be
found when Sergeant Flynn and Po-
liceman Lyon of the New Britain
police department were sent to in
vestigate.
The report was made from Hart
ford to Constable Frank Brown of
Berlin and he telephoned the in
formation to the New Britain po-
lice. A search was made along the
tracks for a mile on each side Of the
bridge and when no trace Of the
man was found the police were in
clined to believe that he had been
drunk and wandered away from the
tracks out of danger before they ar
| rived.
Theodore Herman Russell
Theodore Herman RUSSELL 20.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rus
sell of Seymour street. BeElin. died
at his home this morning following
an illness Of a year. He was born
in Berlin and lived here all his life.
attending the New Britain Trade
school up until the time of his ILL
ness. He was member of st.
Matthew'S German Lutheran church
in New Britain.
Besides his parents. he is surviv-
ed by a sister. Mrs. Edison Freeman
and brother, Robert E. Russell.
Funeral services will be held from
the home on Wednesday afternoon
at 2:l5 O'Clock and from st. Mat
thew's German Lutheran church at
!! 3 o'clock. Rev. A. c. Theodore
Steege. pastor, will officiate. Burial
will be in Fairvicw cemetery, New
Britain.
Clarence George Aspinall
Clarence George Asphalt, 9-day-
! old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AS
! pinall of East Berlin, died yester-
Gay morning ut his home.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home. Rev. A. L. Burgreen, past OF
of the East Berlin Methodist church.
officiated. Burial was in Maple
cemetery.
East Berlin Items
The principal event this evening
will be the Pythian Sisters Fair at
Community hall. An entertainment
will be given in connection with the
flair. There will be comedy per-
Torrance. Dancing will be enjoyed
after the show. There will be a
variety of foodstuffs with hot coffee
and other drinks. Fancy articles
and embroidery will be on display.
The Sacred Heart social and whist
will be held this evening at s O'Clock.
Mrs. George E. Dalbey will be the
| (oCntinued on Page 1877
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

amount of enthusiasm was shown.
judging by the applause which
greeted the speakers Winchell
Smith of Pennington. the principal
speaker went into detail as to the
ca uses which led him to desert the
republican party for the democratic
party this year. Mr.. Smith said he
had the greatest confidence in Gov
ernor Al Smith to live up to the
promises contained in his speech of
acceptance and subsequent utter
ances on the platform OF the demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Smith also stated
that he had made an honest effort
to read Mr.. Hoover's speeches. and
on some of them was able to get al
most halfway through before final
~ giving up in despair. He advised
all his listeners to vote for Governor
Smith as their only hope of restoring
the United States to the status of d
republic.
DIR. William r. Riordan of West
Hartford. candidate for state senator
from the fifth senatorial district, ar
other of the speakers promised if
elected to work for the measures so
sadly needed in this state. such rs
the enlargement of the tuberculosis
sanatoriums, the insane HOSPITALS,
and so on. DIR. Riordan also at
tackled the administration at Ha,t-
ford for its alleged part in the Wat
kins case, saying that if Hugh AL
corn blew all the smoke away they
wouldn't have possible chance Of
reelection.
Mrs. Mayro Miner of Unionville,
the last speaker on the program.
gave very intere sting talk on "A
Woman's Parade in Politics." and
brought out why she had come to
the conclusion that all persons in
vote for Gov
terested in honest government
should vote for Governor Smith.
Frank J. O'Brien presided. Music
was furnished by Paul HAYES. Mrs.
Dumas, Miss l.. Ethel Prior, and
James J. Graham.
Fire Hazards Found
Fire hazards Of a most dangerous
sort were found behind the blocks on
the east side of Whiting street Sat
urday afternoon during a tour OF
inspection by Fire Commissioners
James Roswell. Frederick Pullen.
and MiNton Norton and DIR. George
+. Cook, hoalth officer. thew have
reported to the selectmen. Wooden
hoxes and other inflammable ma
! terial is rilod I'M in a highly hazard
Gus MANNER behind the Central and
TAM blocks. they stated. while in
cineratcrs in the rear yards are
dangerously close to the buildings.
DIR. Cook conferred with the Sc
lectmen today and vehemcntly aN-
pressed himself in favor of immedi-
ate action by the town. He and
First Selectman James Simpson
made another inspection today. II
had originally been reported thai
bad conditions e~isted behind the
Fodt buil,7irg. hut the investigators
this morning l"arned that the rub
b'sh was on n"o"orty owned by 4
| Ma~ateno Of r-'"+ol oWnor Of the
| Central hoo'- Two rh"~ ward Of the
Todt h""dins was found in good
co~1;t'~n
DIR. Coo'- rec" mmcndad tn the Sc
lectman that they take immodiat.
Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

(oCntinued on Page 1877
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Political Advertisement
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
NOTICE
NOTICE
ESTATE OF
CHARLES A. ". COOPER DECD.
NOTICE OF SALT.
OF REAL ESTATE,

Pursuant to the order of the Pro-
and for the District of Plainville on
the 2lst day of January, A. D.. 1928.
I will sell at public auction all Of
the real property Of said estate Of
said Charles A. r. Cooper, on the
premises. located at View Street,
near Whites Crossing. in said Plain
Vile. on Saturday. the 10th day Of
November. A. D.. 1928. at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. rain or shine. New
fve-room bungalow lot 75X125.
A. W. Epson. Executor.
Room 4o7. City Hall.
Dated at Now r~it"in. Conn.
November 5th. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
over 90 Per CENT
EXPECTED TO VOTE
Exactly 1915 Electors Eligible
10 Cast Ballots Tomorrow
G, 0, P. CLAIMS VICTORY
Farm Bureau to Conduct SERIES Oh
Sectional Meetings-New brttai"
po,lco Investigate Accident He-
not-Sc0ut Meeting.

Everything 10 In readiness 'ol
election day tomorrow when more
than 90 per cent Of the resisterea
voter, are expected to cast their oal-
,ot. creating q new high vote rec
nd for the town. The list OF ehe'-
h,o e,ectors contains 1.705 names
IA of whom will be voting FOR 'ne
Arst time. Predictions point 10 ="
overwhelming victory for the repuo.
,,cor "a ndidates as over rs per cent
~ tho voters are registered IN tne
republican party. The voting places
vill be as follows:
First district. Berlin TOWN nan'
second district, kensington Legion
hall and third district. East iSerhn
Community hall.
The polls will be opened iro" .
4. m. to 6 p. m.
Local interest will be ccntered o''
the fight for representative pe."eel'
Robert o. Clark, the repupilcai'
pom,nee. and Philip NJ. Pagan. the
uefrersonian candidate. Both men
are well known in town and are sa'o
to have good backing.
Mr., Clark has taken an actiVe p~is
In town affairs for many years. ~
necially in East Berlin. He Is inc
oldest member Of the republican
town committee. His opponent
t.h,,in NJ. Pagan, is engaged In the
insurance business and has served
on many committees as well as being
. member of the democratic town
committee.
Judge Bernard F. Gaffney is a
mutual candidate for Judge OF pro-
bate. The justices Of peace coptestf
will he as follows: Republican
Franklin N. Bacon. George s. Grit
fifth. Jason NJ. Taylor. Elmer Stearns
and Peter Georgini: democrat. Kay
mond F. Dyer. George w. Sullivan
Philip N. Pagan and John A. Moore
Voters going to the polls will find
the names Of 1--WE parties pm the bal
lots: the republican. democrat. So
cialist, workers and socialist-labor
Under each party column Will he
found the electors for president and
vice president. and the candidates
for governor. lieutenant governor
secretary, treasurer. comptroller
United states senator. representative
in congress. senator. Judge Of pre-
bate and the local candidates fol
representative and justice Of the
peace.
It 10 not expected that the towr
will witness very many spill
tickets a. was the resultlin the towr
election.
It was nearly four hours aftel
the closing Of the polls that the re
suits were announced in the towr
election hut It n expected that the
local results IN tomorrow's election
will I've known by 8 o'clock. The
4. Herald will have a screen on .
building across the street from 1t!
Office on Church street and vii
fash the results Of the returns from
all over the country, the local re-
suits included.
Special Court Session
At special session of the Der
lin toxin court held Saturday eve
ming at the town hall. Joseph Ga
tooA 1T New Britain, charged with
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Claude Stems Jr.. student at
Dartmouth college. has been SPEND
ing few days with his parents, FIR.
and Mrs. c. w. Stevens Of Kensing-
ton. He will return to school tomor-
row.
Frank Rio Of Remington. a stu
dent at Fordham college. 10 SPEND
ing a few days with his parents. He
will return to college tomorroW.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
TO THE VOTERS
OF PLAINVILLE

Tomorrow. Election Day. you will ~
I" the Polls to register your choicrs
for y"ur state and National ONscer>.
We have nv criticism to make Of
the present Republican administration
In Plainrilie, but the present State
Administration. which permits exist
Jag conditions. In qur state Institu-
tiOns in order to continue their RI
dtcu!ous PAY As YOU GO policy, and
the present National Adn,inist ration,
whOse candidate las,ks hack over the
past years with satisfaction, have
long mgs ~utiived any usefulness they
may have had. and should be given
permanent vacations.
Let's return the. government If this
state and Country to the people. Thi,
can only h insured by the election
II Alfred r.. smith ut Washington,
and Charles q. Morris In Connecticut.
THE PLAINvILLE DEMOCRATIC
TOWN COMMITTEE
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Flag at Half Mast

1929 books were issued by the
Bristol public library during the
month of October. according to the
report Of Librarian Charles l.. Wood
ing, submitted at meeting OF the
hoard of library commissioners Sat
urday evening. This represents an
increase of S73 books over the cir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

moved peeiaiIy those 81 women
In the operating rooms What
happens? The patient lives The
gonads are not necessary Tor IN
dividuaI iIfeg only for that q the
race or species.
Physical differences between
men ana women are sexual. There
are primary and secondary differ
ences. The secondary characters
begin to assume definite form IN
both sexes at the beginning OK
puberty. These characters are hy.
products of the male ana female
gOnads.
The gonada are ike true duct
glands IN that they discharge
their secretion through ducts, but
this secretion, unlike that OF other
duct glands, II not discharge d into
and consumed W the parent body.
The gonads have an additional
function: they secrete q hornone
which regulates the appearing
ana growth Of the secondary cha1s
acters ana supplies the Impulse
back 0f sex behavior In this they
are Ike true endocrines. which
deliver their regulating socretl0ns
direct to the blood stream. Thus
the gonads are also glands at In
ternal secretion.
fCOpyrieft, 1928. by George a.
OnfanN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

and bronze Cupida with plaster
of-Paris fig leaves. often awry or
nicked at the corner.
Back Of much Of this confusion
and nonsense Is the paradox
which eliminated in Pruitanisn1:
Marriage II divine institution
and the god Of love Is 4 saint,
but sex Is shameful and Cupid Is
carnal beast.
Man Is high" ..animaIs" are
low without minds and Of
course can have no souls. We
have. Ours Il ! divine par
entage, orr bodies sacred
Hence art. from Phidian aculp.
ture to sophomore poem, tends
To the greater glory OF man; men
and women more like gods and
gOddesgeB; gods and goddesses
gIorified men and women.
And so e came about that tbs
conmOneat thing in nature next
to keeping alive became invested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
By q. Lamar Matthews

LMosT every neighborhopd
has 81 least one kicking
screaming yolingster who makes
innocent by-standers yeaEn Tor the
good old woodshed days. But
the tragedy OF that Is that even
q peach tree switch has no
power to control his Wells when
q child gets going Ia one cf these
tantrums.
TantruIns seem TO be b colmbi.
nation OF nerves and human Gus.
sedness, ands the Inalady is more
easily prevented than cured.
There are young parents who
permit their little children to 20
with them to picture shows At
night instead of going to bed.
Quite often the mother has been
shopping during the afternoon and
has dragged the child around with
her from counter to counter. BY
the end OF the day the little fell
low is in such q state Of excite
n1ent that anything upsets him.
Keeping child over-excited is
one way Of inducing tantrun1s.
Giving him his. way when he has
one az these tantrlims: bribinG
him to stop; whipping him into
submission are all admissions Of
weakness on the part Of the par
emf. Any one at those methods
does more harm than good.
"A long time ago, one Of these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

reached the stage where the mere
mention 81 sex win not provoke
some one 70 respond with b re-
proach or an insult Whole
blocks on Main Street assume
that sex knowledge is Of ques-
ftOnable propriety. or. 1T best. 70
be kept dark in .doctor-b books, &
or regard it as the banal posses
sion OF the frankly shameless.
AS q result. most ud0.scientific
sex, literature Stops over into
the emotions and lets facts alones
or presents facts under disguises.
Much 81 1t has no bfoIogic back
ground or anything Of the laws
OF life which govern man no less
than every living thing.
It ID fear tsometimes called
..reverence'D that makes us let
sex alone. 1t Is mock mOdesty
and foolish shame, nnasquerading
under the name Of decency.
that compels museums to clOthe
marble Fauns and plaster .JOvea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
ApvEaIIsEMEMT
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin u yellow complex.
ION pallid- tongue coated appetitc
poor--you have q bad taste Ia your
mouth larry, n0-@pod f0elln
vou should take Give Tab1@tns
pr Edwards Olive Tahlotr
euhrfitu1o for calornel pre-.
pared ~ Or. Edwards akter 2c
wears sc study.
Olive Tablets are 3 purely vego.
table compound mixed with Ollvt
Oh. Know them nv their oiive
color.
40 have . clear. pink akin. bright
eyes. nc pimples, q feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days yOu uansl
ret &C the cause.
asF. Edwaros Olive Tablets Z act ou
the liver and bowels like cAl0mlok--
vet have 10 dangerous after aefecta.
They start the vile And overoo1t.
eonBtipation. Take nightly no nod.
the pleasing results Millions n
boxes sold yearly 1be. zoe. DE. All
DrngRihta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

with the sanctity Of heaven. Love
begins with capital be-
cause Il ii sacred. SO It Is.
Without It the world Of man
stops. There would be no more
fishes in the sea Ii the males did
not like the females. Love il
fine. Put II on 4 pedestal, mag
Nifty It, giorffy It, Defy it. But
why leave Cupid on the pedestal?
10 worship him blindly 4 on 4
par with any other fetlshism. and
quite IL intelligent. Take him
down and dust him Off, repair
his broken ears, mend his battered
nose, refeather his arrows and
resting his bow. Why not have
look ct hin2 What q he made
Of?
Certain glands are essential TO
life. Their removal Is followed
by death. Not 50 the gonads
proper. They may 30 removed,
In fact are constantly being re-