davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10

FOR RENT-Three room furnish
ed apartment. If desired party
may pay part of rent by tending
child few hours each day. Call
ool Grange after $3.50 p. m. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, lights and hot water
for shower included, $3.50 per
week. 7S3 Park. l 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10

DESERT HONEY-j4S Broadway.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10

EXPERIENCED Laundrcss wants
work or house cleaning Call
1851. 30t26
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10
Wanted To Buy

kerosene water
heater, large capacity, first class
condition. r.. NJ. McCollum, East
El Centre Auto Court. Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

ROR RENT, one half of duplex,
furnished, Very attractive, close
in,624 Olive. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10

HOLLYWOOD Apartments. Sum
mer rates, SIS up. sTt,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10

FOR neutrality-suspicious. at Mission
Apartments, all newly renovated,
under new management, hot and
cold water, gas range, reasonably
priced. Sixth and Commercial.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-10

PARK VIEW Apartments. Furnish
ed apartments $25 and up. Also
nice sleeping rooms. Hot water
and gas. Phone 237W. 26tr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
The Heart Story
Of I
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
by Adele Garrison

I whole of each weekly allowance
from the Braithwaites. had thrust
down the ugly word. blackmail as
the key to those mysterious entries
but 1t reared its head again. Was
Jack Leslie threatening her through
che OF hts associates ?-and did she
intend to appeal to Noel for aid in
her extremity?
Against this sinister suspicion was
pitted Mary's apparent gaye,y.
Surely no one with such Damoc-
lean sword over her head could have
such Il care-free air as Dicky's
young niece WAS assuming. And vet
j remembered her histrionic ability
and wondered If perchance her
careless merriment were not mask
ing deadly fear
With the resolve to watch her
closely l went back into the living
room, meeting Mother Graham with
Charles Owen escorting her most
deterentially and katherine Just be-
hind them with eyes which as they
met mine hell amusement and
warming.
My mother law was in high
good humor as she exchanged his
arm for katherine's
I'm going to close my door
tight" she said. 80 don't worry
about theii music disturbing me.
Let them dance as long as they
want to-"
Hardly that. Mother" ] smiled,
"or the sun would he high before
they stopped. But it's sweet of you
not to think of yourself"
II loved TO dance myself. once"
she said, and there was the wistful
note in her voice which one hears
so pathetically often from old peo-
pie.
! gave Katherine a signal to come
down SsSa'n later, and then turned
10 my young guests just as Ronald
said worriedly:
Two men and girl coming!
But that will still leave as Il man
short for danclng.'
Whats the matter with Uncle
Charlie?' Carolyn demanded He's
the niftiest dancer in seven states.
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

The answers to all but one Of the
questions in this puzzle should come
easy. Possible difficulty may be en-
countcrcd with No. 10 vertical.
HORIZONTAL
!. Genus of seawecds.
6. What is the name of the
Promised Land 90
II. I.aceratcd.
II. Obstruction.
IA. Smooth surface between two
flutes of shaft.
Is. Quantity.
16. Wedge shaped piece of wood.
IS. Type of closed carriage.
10. Proposition OF place. 3
90. Who made the March 10 the
Sea during the Civil War?
20. Point of compass.
%. Mineral spring
-. Woody surface of cloth.
26. Noblcmen.
~. Falcon
80. Provident insect.
81. TO secure.
80. Exclamation of inquiry.
80. Testified.
IS. Abbrevlation OF street.
80. Bronze.
Al. Stream.
AZ. Also.
a.. Similar TO craN fish,
A.. Born.
46. Ache.
=. Inns.
VERTICAL
!. What god is associate Wlth
our geographie7r
> I;oGtN.
3 Work of genius
4 Second note in seal.
>. Talented
6 10 stuff.
= Negative.
81 Portion Of circle.
.. Exclamation of sorro"
10. What S'ws dish inventor l.ft hi.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Girard, Kas., Nov. 10 R}-As their
first wedding anniversary draws
near, Josephine Haldeman-Ju julius
and Aubrey Roselle declare their
companionate marriage is one of
genuine happiness.
"A year will have passed soon,''
says the 19-year-old wife. looking
back to November %, 1927, when
she and Roselle entered d union
that is to remain childless until
compatibility is proved and to be
termina BILE by mutual consent If
they find each other incompatible.
The union was hailed by many as
courageous and denounced by more
as perilous to the institution called
the family.
Its been a year CT fnllness AMI
wholesome expression of our emo
tional lives" she continues. I'VE are
genuinely happy"
Josephine means more to me
than she did even Il year ago,
speaks up her 21-ycar-old husband.
There has been no diminution Of
our affections. We have been able
to live full and complete lives, in
stead Of suffering inhibitions ana
Illustrations"
Miss Haldcman- Julius--Shc plans
to use her maiden name until she
Is ready to settle down to keeping
house''-is completing the senior
year in high school at Girard. while
her husband works ut his father
creamery.
A part of the week. the compan-
tomato couples lives at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Halde-
man Julius. and the rest of the time
they spend in their own home.
Mr.. Haideman-J ulius, a prosper
GUS publisher. announced at the
time of Josephinc's marriage he
would continue to support her
until she completes her schooling,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Guiding Your Child
SEEDLINGS
by Mrs. Agnes Lyme

In many homes which pride
themselves on being progressive and
intelligent corporal punishment has
gone out of fashion. But in these
same homes scoldng has been al
lowed TO take its place.
Seedlings like blows relieve pareE-
tal feelings, but they Just as seldom
do any good. Generally they are
even worse than useless. The child
who is scolded often enough simply
becomes impcrvious to the sound Of
his fathers and mothers voice. Fer
scolding easily becomes nagging
And nagginE bores the child. max
ing him hostile and callous to the
very virtues his parents are trying
TO instill.
Seedlings that deal in gcneralities
invariably pass over the child's head
without doing more than making
him porarily uncomfortable. He
doesn't know what it S all about.
Bill comes in late for dinner for
the third time in d week. His moth
er's harangiI" on the subject Of
punctualily leaves him quit" cold.
The good time h" has had playing
late in the neighbours back yard re-
mains n far more compelling reality
, than his mothers angry words.
/ r.. on the other hand his mother
in voice free from accusation tells
him thai he has kept dinner wait
ing again. that dinner has been
spoiled, that she herself has been
kept in the kitchen an hour longer
than was necessary, that she, Xix"
hIm. wants 10 he free TO spend
some time in recreation, he viii be
Gin TO understand what she is talk
ing about. If We can without an
t1Gonjzing him get the child TO see
cur point of view, there is some
chance of improving his conduct.
/ Eut even the wise and tactful dis
CuSaion OF specific miedceds can be
of only limited use in the child's
development. For children respond
TO what they see and hear in the
whole day to day life Of the home.
If this is organized on friendly
and considers rate basis there should
be little occasion for the situations
which give rise to scolding. Rea-
Sonableness. affection and under
standing will accomplish what no
amount of Seeding ever can.
While nIlinine. C%SCara and CO.
cain" Wor" used by the natives OF
America. so far no Substances Of
value in the treatment Of disease
hay" been contributed by the natives
Of Africa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

MdryS Apkkttfut WITTY lNtdu> ~
Madge the Old IlaGknaail Isugahoo
There had been something in
Mary Harrison's voice and manner
as she spoke of Noel to Prince
Georges over the telephone which
Drought me to a sudden halt in the
hall while | tried to fathon its
meaning.
1t was indefinable, elusive. hut ]
iancied that she seemed ireer, less
,ircumscribed by Philip NcritZcn' :;
prohibition than she had been since
he great producer eNacted from her
he mysterious condition OF keeping
IN as his prot"gee, She never had
lvuigeu the terms by which he
promised TO forgive her escapade as
the masked dancer. and Keep on
With her training tor the Glittering
gcal OF being the most successful
Neritzen actress" but | was certain
from my own observation and from
what Nod had told me that she had
promised to discourage the boys
'cmantic alteration tor her. and see
.lim as seldom as the close asSo eia
ion between the families would
permit.
So far she had kept that compact
rcligiously. But a pyschic little IN
tuition born of her manner, told me
that she was on the verge of rebel.
Iion and with my knowledge of her
flaming ambition for :, stage career
| wondered what had happened to
make her send this indirect sum-
mons to Noel with its indefinable
breathing of resolve to let down
the barriers which Philip Nerl;zen's
mandate had erected between them.
lnvoiuntarlly my thoughts flew
back to The dreadful experience
which Mary's esgapade as thu mask
cd dancer had brought her In that
tune of peril had been young Noel
Nerltzen who had def y led her from
Jack Leslie and enabled the rest of
Us to arrive at the dancers apart
ment in time.
Was it possible that for some
mysterious reason she again needed
a champion? Again / saw her
check book with its many stubs
bearing the name of Janet Rawdon,
the sums representing nearly the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Rusty the Fix Squirrel. hiding in
the deserted home OF Johnny Chuck.
was becoming more and more con-
WINGED that Reday Fox really had
gone away. Not since he had heard
the faint barking of Reddy. as if he
were long way Off had Rusty
heard a sound to indicate that Red
dy was anywhere around.
He Must have gone away said
Rusty to himself. Il don't believe
that he would have patience
enough TO Keep hidden all this time
No, sir, ! don't believe he would
haze patience enough
Which shows how little Rusty
really know Rediy Fox. Reddy Was
hiding right whiting two jumps OF
the back entrance or the front en-
trance to hat Chuck. house in which
Rusty was hiding. Not only was he
there. but he intended to stay there
tor the rest OF the day il necessary
feddy has no lack of patience when
there is good dinner to be obtain
could he have known what Rusty S
tnoug hts were. Things were WorhIirs
Just exactly as he Lad hoped they
would.
Eeddy WAS so intent on watching
those two entrances that for once
he failed to keep watch elsewhere.
So he didn't see Bowser the Hound
ltotting across tine Green Meadows
He didn't see lioWScr until sudden
ly Bowser stepped out OF the bushrs
along the Old fierce almost in from
OF the front entrance TO that Chuck
House. BoN-.tr saw at once that
some fresh digging had been going
on there. lie didn't see kcddy lying
Hat in Tho grass and bushes. He
walked straight up TO that hole and
gave d mighty sniff
Now, jnst at the very instant tha,
BoWser shifted Rusty the Fox
Squirrel had stared 10 come out.
He had made up his mind that the
way was clear, SO he WAS just max
ing ready to Poke his head out when
DoWser thrust his nose III and sniff
ed. II there hal been room Rusty
certainly would have fallen over
backward. Meier had he had "a
worse fright. II scnt The cold shivers
all over him. Al first he couldn't
think what it meant lie couldnt
believe th3t Ready roN could snife
like that. But it vas only for a mo-
m, tgf h. l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Mexican steak. escalloped corn.
bread, butter, cabbage and pineapple
salad, baked date pudding, coffee.
MEXICAN STEAK, SERVING SIX
One flank steak. e-S cup flour, i
teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper.
tablespoons fat (bacon fat may be
use"), 3 tablespoons chopped onions.
) tablespoons chopped green pep
per. 4 tablespoons chill sauce, 2 cups
tomatoes.
Wipe off the steak, with a damp
cloth. Pound the -four into the steak.
Sprinkle both sides with the salt
and pepper. Place the fat in a fry
ing pan and when hot, brown the
steak on both sides. Sprinkle the
onions and green pepper over the
top. Add the chill sauce apd etoma-
toes. Cover with lid and bake in a
slow oven for ? hours. Inspect fire.
quently and basic with the tomatoes
Serve on Il platter and garnish with
parsley.
EsCALLOpED CORN, SERVING
/ SIN.
Two cups cracker crumbs. rolled
( 3 cup butter. melted, / teaspoon
. sugar, IA teaspoon pepper y tea.
spoon salt. | egg. we'll beaten, 2 cups
corn, cup milk.
| Mix the butter and crumbs, add
the rest of the ingredients and pour
d ha I'M Iic1, L.
in "A slow, moderate oven for 80
minutes.
| CABBAGE AND PINEAPPLE
SALAD
Three cups shredded cabbage. ]
cup diced pineapple. Y cup diced
celery, y teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon pepper, !. cup> pineapple
salad dressing.
Chill all the ingredients. Combine
ard serve in lettuce leaves. or piled
in a bowl, without lettuce.
PINEAPPLE SALAD DRESSING
, Made from leftover pineapple juice.
Two eggs. 3 tablespoons -four. 4
tablespoons sugar, ia teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon
dry mustard. tablespoons lemon
Juice or vinegar Y cup pineapple
juice, IA cup water.
Beat the eggs and add the flour.
sugar salt. pepper and mustard. Mix
we'll Add the rest of the ingredients
and cook over Il slow fire and stir
constantly until q thick mixture
forms. Beat for ono minute. Cool
and sorry" on cabbage or fruit salads.
BAKED DATE PUDDING, FOR SIX
tno-quart"r cup fat. cup light
brown sugar. is teaspoon salt. /
Teaspoon vanilla. egg. "a cup
milk. teaspoon cinnamon. % cup
chopped dates, cups -four. y tea
spoon soda. u: teaspoon baking
powder.
Cream the fat and sugar for one
minute. Add the rest of the ingre-
Iionts and heat for . minutes. Pour
INTO a shallow pan. which has been
fitted with waxed paper Bake IN
moderately slow oven for 80 min
utcs. Serve warm. cut in squares.
Top with plain or whipped cream.
TO prepare dates for use in cook
ed mixtures, wash them in warm
water and allow to soak for 10 min
ltes. The dates will soften and the
seeds then may be easily slipped cut
and the dates mashed a little.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
STUDIES SCHOOLS

Washington. Nov. 10 Up - Miss
Charlotte Young. the first woman
TO hold a Rhodes travelling fellow
ship. is in this country inspecting
the various universities and study
ing the educational system. She is a
graduate of Oxford university.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

dy, or Old Man Coyote. Rusty
Jumped down from his post nj
started across the Green Meadows to
journey he had started that morn
ing.
Copyright, 1928. by T. w. Rurgess)
. The next story. Rusty Has 10
SWIM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

which is to include college.
Haldeman-Julius is an intimate
friend of Judge Ben Lindsey of Dem
yer, who advocated compartments
marriage long before Josephine and
Aubrey embarked on it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
A Joyous Fright
by Thornton ". Burgess

When we are most Deset by fear
1t happens JOY is often near
old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

rate OF growth in children who
have such opportunities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

A high school chamber Of COM
merce has been organized by New
Bern, n. c.. students.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

OF an archipelago of 10000 small is
lands.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

The United States produced $751;
iOo1 standard typewriters, valued at
$31,77O, 4O5, in 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

A new gauntlet type OF slip-on
glove in black glace kid with an in
serted gore at the side is embroid-
cred on the back in gold metal
thread. the design taking the place
of the usual back embroidery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

While nrlinine. c"scara and CO.
cain" Wor" used by the natives Of
America, so far no Substances Of
value in the treatment Of disease
have been contributed by the natives
OF Africa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Menus Of the FamiI,
HY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Menu for Dinner

Menu for Dinner
Mexican steak. escalloped corn.
bread, butter, cabbage and pineapple
salad, baked date pudding, coffee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

TO prepare dates for use in cook
ed mixtures. wash them in warm
water and allow to soak for 10 min
utes. The dates will soften and the
seeds then may be easily slipped cut
and the dates mashed little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
ROCKVILLE FAIR
READY To OPEN
Photo BY international

One OF the features of the Rock
vile Fair, August 81 to "a, will be
the motion picture exhibit prepared
by the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America ana
loaned by various Government de.
partments and commercial enter
prises.
The exhibit Tuesday is to be de-
voted to child Welfare and the home,
the films being furnished by the
children's bureau of the Denartnant
of Labor. Wednesday evening Mrs.
IF. Moffatt Bradley, president of
the Washington Bible School Assoc
citation, will give a demonstration
of the value of motion pictures m
religious education. She will be
assisted by children from one of
her vacation Bible schools.
The demonstration Thursday night
will be by Mrs. Pearl T.. Anthony,
of the office of visual education,
and Lillian Conway, assistant in
forestry education.
Experts in the use of education
films will be present to answer
questions and the final number of
the series viii be the famous exhi-
bition OF the Spenser Lens Com
pany, and the United States Bureau
of Education films used lin many.
nursery, kindergarten and primary
schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
.W0LHENN , ANS
N|USHY LOVE
SCENES

HOLLYWOOD, calf, Aug. 1O-
Louis Wolheim's ideas on the tender
passion are as vigorously unsenti.
mental ais might be expected, IL the
man whom the stage knew as the
inarticulate stoker Of THE Hairy
Ape" the torrentially profane Capt.
Flagg Of what Price Glory and
the screen has known as the brutals
egotistical ScarsI Of 1.-THE Racket.
Wolheim, ais see him In life. IN
a personality composite Of all these
fictional prototypes.
He has. in addition to these
gence -incisive that is. except on
few subjects where he has
tendency to be opinionated.
But he's a little touchy about love
scenes.
/ made this discovery from the
vantage point OF a comfortable
chair--a beamed English ceiling
above welI-fiIled book shelves
to my back and Wolheim before me
weighing down q diyan-- Wolheinf
with shirt open at neck and two
blunt fingers choking cigaret.
Have you ever played in q love
scene?n / asked innocently.
What do you mean-dont You
think ! COULD"
We waited for more--I say We
FOR those present included Lewis
Milestone. Hollywood ironoclast ana
William Cameron Menzies, = young
scotch art director Of United Art
lists.
.ssure. I played In . love scene.
exclaimed Wolheim suddenly. on
the stage in The Fair CircassiaI1.s
1 played the prince regent, after
wards George nv. + was supposed
to use a lot Of technique making
love 10 a womaf--the play lasted q
week.
Il come pretty close to love
scene in the new Wilma Banky pic-
ture. he continued after the laugh
subsidized You can see adore her
This business of d clinch at the end
of picture is all wrong dramatical-
III. The dramatic part Is the man
wanting the woman not getting
her. That's arlti-cIimaxs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Railway Relief Outing
Listed for Glen Echo

The Washington Railway Relief
Association will hold it's thirteenth
annual outing at Glen Echo Park
Wednesday.
Employees of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and its
affiliated companies and retired EN-
ployes viii participate in the outing.
i w. S. Ballenger. chairman Of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments, has provided for a program
of athletic and stunt events to aug.
ment the recreational facilities or
the park. The events will follow
lunch. After they are over. a dane
ing contest will be staged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
CAROLINA s DAM
HELD SAFE

LAKE LURE, n. c.. Aug. 20
/ Belief that the collapse of the
| gigantic Lake Lure dam, menaced
| by flood waters for several days
| has been prevented was expressed
| today by G. A. Meese. designer
| and engineer in charge of the
| operations to save the structure
| Crews toiled at the dam through
out the night adding reinforce
ments, and the sloughing was
| halted shortly before daybreak.
| After repairing machinery which
| had been damaged. the flood gates
were opened. and attempts were
being made to check the big leaks
| in the earth structure which de-
veIoped last week.
The level Of the great lake
is slowly dropping Meese said.
Although many lives and millions
of dollars worth of property were en-
dangered by a possible collapse OF
the gigantic dam, the flood situation
otherwise was fast improving in the
Carolinas today.
Conditions were APPROACHING
normal in the two States as streams,
swollen and overlooking their banks
for the past week, began to recede
and rail and motor traffic was re-
Sumed.
Slight flood damage was expected
in the lowlands of eastern South
Carolina at the junction OF the Con-
earee and Waterree rivers, forming
the Santec, when the overlooking
river covered a wide eXpanse or
swamps and farm land. However,
no loss of life was feared and the
property damage was not expected
TO be large.
BY International News Service
FLORENCE, S. g., Aug. ~
FLOOD waters rushing from 1he
Piedmont threatened the eastern
south Carolina plains today, caus.
ing a steady rise in the rivers oil
this section.
While no great damage was ex-
pected, it was believed that many
acres of farmland would become
inundated before the crest OF the
flood passes.