davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

was getting up on the Bears back
when out of the bushes walked
h'ttie Kat, the pussy girl.
"Oh, my goodness cried Uncle
Wiggily, stopping suddenly. "Was
{ at you mewing, Kittie''
"Yes,' answered the pussy girl,
il was. thought | was lost and
| was CRYING, but l m all right now,
cause | found you. But | m hungry
and l want to go home. My paws
are cold in the snow, too.'
''Poor little ehild,' murmured
Uncle Wiggily. "I'll ride you home
Tn, my back, the same as Mr.. White
wash is going to ride the little deer.
! m glad you weren' t the Bob Cat,
my dear Kittie. -
$50 am ~ purrcd the pussy girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Deputies Arrest
Brawley Woman

Miss Jesus Soldana, 90. of Braw-
lev was arrested late yesterday afs
crnoon on a charge of unlawful po-
session of Intoxicating liquor fol-
lowing a visit to her establishment
by Deputy Sheriffs Sharp and Me-
Clelland. She was brought to the
county Jail and locked up pending
frraignmcnt before Judge |. May
field on the charge.
According to the raiding Officers,
the woman lives in dwelling
house back of pool hall in the east
crn section of Brawlev.
A quick survey of the house fail
tl to reveal any intoxicants but the
officers in delving into the flour
compartment of kitchen cabinet
found several quarts of tequila.
The records at the county Jail
show that the woman has been ar
rested several times previously on
similar charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

But who is this little deer?''
Uncle Wiggily told how Tap Tap
Was lost in the woods, seeking his
father who had, several days since,
gone back @, to the North Pole with
"And now went on the rabbit
y ntleman, If we dre all yeady we
I'D better start. II take you home
OF my back, Kittie, and Mr.. White
wash will take Tap Tap
Hop up, little deer,'' growled
&c big Polar bear in his pleasant
ro;ee. No one minded if it was a bit
gruff.
so Tap Tap hoped up on the
shaggy white back, and kittie Kat
climbed up on Uncle Wiggily' :
shoulders. Away they started, Mr..
Whitewash going to the north anI
ncle Wiggilv to the south, toward
his hollow stump bungalow.
Goodbye, - called Kittie to Tap
Tap.
Good -bye,' answered the little
deer. Maybe II see you mex.
Cnristmas.',
Uncle Wiggily called a farewell
to Mr.. Whitewash and then the rab-
lit plunged into the forest to take
kittie Kat home. She had come out
To- gather snow flowers, but had
found none and she was cold and
hungry. ,.le,
But I'm glad you found me,
Cnkie Wig!' she said. 81 IN hav-
ing nice ride. Giddap up, horsie. =
she mewed, pretending the rabbit
gentleman was a pony. Then, all of
a sudden, Kittie Kat saw something
sticking up out of the snow and
called; "Whoa, horsie. | want to get
red drum stick. Whoa,''
"What is it you want?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
"A red drum stick,' answered
kittie. There it is, - and she point
ca to clump of old bushes, in the
midst of which grew sumacl
tree. On one of the branches was d
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

"Ant-Tipping Bill for Massachusetts," No use.
Such measures always fail because the people to
whom the tips offered too polite to refuse
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Jan, 5, 1918

El Centre Lodge No. 3S4, F. and
A. NJ. installed new Officers includ
ing w. NJ. John Stewart Ross; 3.
W., Major s. Cook; j. W., Phil ID
Swing; treasurer, John V. Wachtel
.Jr.; secretary, Parker Earle Baird; !;
chaplain, Ora N. Miller; S. d., Mont
j. Reid; j. D., Daniel A. Leonard; !;
marshal, Leonard R. Wachtel; S. s.,
l.. f. Cram; j. s., II. l.. Barker;
tyler, William Kelly.
Robert c. Allison has just COM
pleted plans for DR.. Virgil McCombs
lo story brick building, which is
to be erected next to the Oregon
llctel and will be occupied by Var
ney Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Jan. 5, 1903

Senator and Mrs. Blair returned
from Los Angels, where they have
Lten spending several days.
Miss Helen l.. Freeman of Pasa-
dcna and Miss Minerva Heath of
Tennsylvania have arrived in lmpe-
iial to engage in teaching. The for
mer will take charge of the school
to be started at Keystone, and the
latter will assist in the Imperial
grammar school, where the number
of pupils has become too large for
tie teachers employed there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
IODINE FOR FISHES

Iodine treatment for human beings suffering from
goiter is the usual thing In recent years it has be-
common to give small doses of an iodine prepar-
alton to people in what known as "goter areas"
merely a precaution against their contracting the
disease Often the medicine is mixed with table salt
that it will be taken regularly in sufficient quanti-
ties by the entire population
Now the practice is extended to fishes 1t has been
found by DR.. John Guberet of the University of
Washington that eastern brook trout in the hacheres
of that state liable to goer with high mortal
ity rate from that
Accordingly, Dr.. Guberle is feeding the trout po-
tassium iodine, and apparently the treatment is as
good for them as it is for human beings
This will be another evidence to cynical folk that
people after all, only poor fishes 1t is another
curious link anyway in the chain that seems to bind
to the lower animals
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
TEN YEARS AGO
Jan. 5. 1918

At meeting of the Imperial La
cLna Water Company, held at Holt
Vile, the engineer S report on the
All-American canal was received
and the estimated cost set at 500,
900, 900. President Mark Rose and
Chief Engineer c. G. Frisbie attend
ca the meeting.
William Marks, San Diego busi-
ness man, who has been looking aft
cr valley interests, left for the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

q No, but the Bob Cat does,' ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. "And
that's who | think it is-the bad
Bob Cat after me. Let s run.''
Mr., Longears was starting to hop
eff through the trees, and Tap Tap
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
new REPORT ON
"a READY

Rear Admiral Frank IT. Brumby,
who was vigorously criticized in
the. first report Of the Naval Board
of Inquiry on the S.4 disaster, has
been acquitted by the supplement
tary investigation ordered last week
by Secretary Wilbur.
The second report of the naval
court, which has concluded its job
of setting forth Completely and
with particularly, the reasons for
It's general findings, probably will
be published in a week or ten days.
following review by the Secretary
and the Judge Advocate General.
Although the reconvened court
confirmed It's original conclusion
that the commanders Of both the
Sd and the Coast Guard destroyer
Paulding were equally responsible
for the disaster, the second report
also endorses the statement of the
Navy Bureau of Navigation that the
major presumptfve responsibility
for the crash rested with the Sd
because of the relatively higher Wis
Utility of the Paulding under the
existing weather conditions.
Naval officials decline to discuss
the second report in advance of its
formal publication.
The Board OF Inquiry has been
dismissed. subject to call when the
Sd is brought to the surface, at
least month hence.
Although 4 couFt-martial had been
recommended for Admiral Brun1by
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

funds given this branch of the ma
tional defense in previous years.
The change represented a victory
for Col. Billy" Mitchell, former
stormy petrol of the Army Air
Service. who dared a court-martial
two years ago to arouse the Ameri-
can people to the need for greater
air service.
The House treated Array aviation
with extreme liberality but the SEN
ate went a little further. In addi-
ton to approving a $24 100000
House appropriation. the Senate set
aside two funds. totalling Salts GOO.
already appropriated, to be used by
Army aviation. Both branches also
authorized the chief of the air
corps to enter contracts for $5,00O,-
900 worth of new airplanes for deliv-
cry in 1880. This made a grand
total of nearly $S2,OO0,000 to be
spent on aviation.
The new liberality can best be
illustrated by the fact that a few
years ago. the appropriation for new
airplanes was only $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
Try This For Rheumatic Agony
and Pain T0rmented Joints
IL Days Trial Free See Below

If you have swollen, inflamed
or pain tormented joint don't keep
on suffering agony day after das
For quick, comforting relief
thousands rub on Joint Ease and for
Rheumatic pain druggists will tell
you that it is always in demand.
Joint Ease Is a soothing. pene-
trating emollient that you can rub
on often to obtain speedy results.
It's comforting influence and
speedy action indicate its use for
such ailments as chest colds, neu-
ralgia, neuritis, lameness, sore,
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
ADvERTlsEMEM1

aching muscles, lumbago and sci.
atica.
For feet that are inflamed end
burn and ache a good rubbing at
night with Joint. Ease usually means
foot comfort in the morning.
Ask for Joint Ease at any drug
store in America--60 cents tube :
rub 1t int penetrates. You can
always get Joint Ease at Pee. les
Drug Stores.
Send name and address
- 4S for large generous tube
(12 days treatment) to Pope Nabora-
tories. Desk Hallowell, Maine.
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
Democratic Women
To Discuss Campaign

The Womens National Democratic
Club will hold it's fifth annual meet.
ing at 1926 New Hampshire Ave.
n. w. tomorrow. for the purpose of
electing officers for the coming year
and receiving reports of standing
committees for the past year.
The meeting will begin with a
luncheon at l O'Clock. The general
topic of discussion for all club mem
bers will be "Our Part in the Cam
paign.'' The business session will
begin at o'clock and last until S
O'Clock. when the voting polls will
be closed. Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones,
president of the club, will preside.
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

Asa rule Laddergrams come easy
but we won't guarantee this partic-
uIar Rule. Form your own opin-
ion starting out of Foot and chang
ing single letter only in each
downward step. Do not transpose
the remaining letters and keep
away from words not in good die
tionary standing. Watch for the
answer tomorrow and study this so
luton to the last one as an ex-
ample. /, Heads; 2. Heals; 3, TeaIs;
4, Tells; 5, Tails.
lcopyright BY Public I.edgerl
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
FIGHT WON FOR
BIC AIR FORCE

The long fight for an adequate
American air force appeared won
today with Congress appropriating
$26. sos, 900 for army aviation in
the coming fiscal year.
This item featured the War De-
partment appropriation bill, totalling
$500 600, 900. which went to confer
ence today to iron out differences
between the House and Senate.
Both branches. however. were
agreed ukon the necessity for de-
veloping a great air force.
The appropriation of millions of
dollars for new airplanes and for
the training of Army aviators was
in sharp contrast to the meager
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

because OF his alleged failure to
contribute forceful and intelligent
leadership to the rescue efforts In
Proyincetown harbor last December
the board elected to give him 4
direct hearing, which ii did by
letter. Brumby's defense Of the
charge was that he deemed 1t wise
to leave the details Of technique In
the hands of his subordinates at
all times and he points to the
boards first conclusion that every
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

(copyrleht b Pnblle T.edgeI
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
BANkRUPTcY PETITION

Listing his Liabilities al 1884
ana his assets at 5000, Henry
Markowitz, merchant, OF 1918
seventh st. N. w, has asked the
Bankruptcy Court to adjudge him q
ibankrupt,
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

thing possible was done 20 save the
lives aboard as evidences that his
policy was both wise and efficients
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

you have cold, but here's one
that works! Pape's Cold Com.
pound fiji simple, pleasant tasting
tablets. Even when you've let ii
cold get into throat and lung or
even turn to flu Pape's will
knock 1t out.
Why daily with slight cold oc
suffer from one that Is serious.
when the smallest drug store has
this real relief--for tIairty.five
centsi
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

positive move toward peace. In
fact. West Point. standing pat a. It
has from the start. has permitted
the impression to 20 out that it sees
no immediate hope OF Z renewal of
relations with Annapolis.
This much. however. is certain
That an overwhelming sentiment eX-
lists at both academies. among Off
GERS az well as cadets and midship-
men. for a speedy peace and renew
al Of athletic relations in all
branches OF sport; that the new
heads OF the two institutions. Maj.
Gen. Smith and Rear Admiral Robi-
son, both are sympathetic with this
sentiment and that both will seize
the first appropriate chance to ef-
feet reconciliation.
1t Is understood. in fact, that Gen
eral Smith and Admiral Robson al
ready have had some discussion of
ways and means OF bringing this
reconciliation about.
The path for quicker action ap-
pears to have been cleared by the
retirement of the two superinten-
dents who figured in the break.
Mai. Gen. Winans at West Point
and Rear Admiral Mutton at Annap-
oils. but consideration for the lat
ter's policy may retard the prospect
OF an immediate move.
Since the outlook Is for the Navy
to take the initiative. yielding to the
Army's stand. there is small doubt
West Point would respond quickly
to peace overtures on its own terms.
The Army has held all along that it
was ready at any time to 20 through
with the four-year football con-
tract, under which last years game
was played, whenever the Navy
withdrew its inSisience on playing
against men limited to three years
Of varsity football.
As its position IL pictured. the
Navy still feels its adherence to the
three year rule is a sound principle
but that it is outweighed BY the ad-
vantage of maintaining harmonious
relations with West Point and thus
serving notice that the two acade-
mics can get along together no mat
ter ,hoW much they may debate an
academic issue Undoubtedly much
pressure has been brought to bear
on the authorities Of both academies
by those who feel that the two
schools have been put in an unfor-
tunate light by their athletic break.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Two baseball teams of decidedly
equal strength are Juggling at their
respective ieashes in eagerness to
get going in the second game of the
series which will most probably de-
eide the championship Of New Brit
ain, They are the kensington and
Falcon contingents.
The two FLASHED last Sunday in
tho first game of the series and
kensington pulled through with a
win by the narrow margin of | to
.. 1t was simply break which
gave the south enders their oppor-
tunity to score and every precau-
ton viii r. taken against a possible
repetition Of this next Sunday.
The game will be staged in Ken
sington at the Percival avenue
grounds and preparations are being
made to handle the biggest crowd
OF the year. The kensington \, c.
officials have arranged with the
Connecticut Co. to have bus service
furnished for fans from Pratts Cor
ner to the baseball field.
kensington fans believe that their
team is destined to cop three
straight games. In former years.
they point out. an evidently inferior
team has beaten the Falcons be
cause Of mysteesous Indian Sign
which the team holds over the New
britain aggregation. This voodoo is
still working. according TO kensing-
ton and the oracle has spoken that
kensington will win.
Not being of a superstitlous frame
Of mind. Manager John Cabay and
Coach Ray Begley Of the Falcons
have pooh poahed this as kids talk
and they predict that Kensingtop is
in for walloping in the second
game.
The pitching selections will fan on
Woodman for kensington with
Lefty" Atwood or Nichols in the
box for the Falcons. This means
battle as rare as was the one last
sunday
The contest will start promptly at
3 o'clock. Mike Lynch or Ripper"
Mckeon will be behind the bat with
Herbie Sautter on the bases.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
FACES HARD TASK
TO BUILD ELEVEN
Coach Caldwell Has Strong
BaCkhdd But I Weak Line

Wiilismstewn. Mars, Sept. 20 R)
With strong rigsing over a weak
hull and . new skipper at the helm,
the Williams college football ship
today was on the eve Of embarkins
On what promised to be the storm.
lest voyage she ever has encountered
On the sridySn sea.
When c. ~. Caldwell, Jr., former
Princeton star, first took over his
new coaching duties at this Bcrk-
shire college several weeks ago, he
discovered he would have to build
from excellent backneld material
and inexperienced and light line
men.
With the opening game with
Providence college. which has been
turning out rugged teams recently
but two days away. Caldwell has but
two seasoned planks, Captain An
lerson and Laselle. guards, to put
In his hull. Tackle prospects were
bleak and the end material was un-
promising. although Whittlesey and
AAhby. two juniors. appeared to be
slowly developing.
Muller seemed to have first call
for tho center position and Caldwell
win probably start Deming and
Schwartz az tackles In the first
game. although the reserve forwards
Gardner. Williamson. Watson. Hol-
brook. Miller and Hodkinson, could
Gust them by suddenly improving
before Saturday.
The rigging which will provide the
motive power, the backfield. appear
ID extra strong. For the past three
years four men, now seniors, have
been the first string bsckfield. Three
OF them have been going better than
ever this season, but the fourth,
Chase, the fullback, has slipped, but
not enough to lose his position to
one Of the substitutes.
Howe. = halfback. looked like
-aldwell's best bet He has been
consistent ground gainer and = bril-
liant runner for three seasons.
Brown. the other half. 10 . pow
Sful line-piunger who Las generally
esponded with. tho necessary few
ards when Williams has been halt
ID near an opponents goal line.
Putnam will again play quarterback.
Though he seldom carries the ball.
he il considered one of the best field
generals Williams ever had. He is
. tower of strength in the interfer-
ence and is also adept on the start
ing end Of passes. generally to
Howe.
B The Williams backfield reserves
appeared just as strong as the line
substitutes were weak. Caldwell
will probably find much use for
Gtayman. speedy halfback; Cough
lin. a good punter and rop-kicker;
Eiszner. Ref, Hazard. McAllister.
Eynon. Wheeler and Longmaid, who
played fullback on last years fresh
man team and has been threatening
20 take Chase's pob away from him
Besides Providence. Williams will
'lay Middlebury. Bowdoin, Rensse-
aer, r. l.. Columbia, Union. Wes-
Ivan and Amherst. Last year 4
Ns defeated by Columbia. Wesleyan
AID Amherst and held to . scoreless
II by Union.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
BREAK
MAY Be SETTLED
Reversal Of Stand on Three Year
Rule May Make a Difference

New io,k. Sept. IS R>-The now
historic Army-Navy break in ath-
letic relations. it develops on the
eve of their 1925 football seasons,
Is likely to be patched up much
SOONER than has generally been an
ticipated.
1t is even possible, though not
likely. that the two service schools
will effect reconciliation and get
together on the gridiron this sea :
son. In spite OF the fact that both
have arranged rugged and indepen-
dent schedules as consequence OF
the rift that occurred last winter.
If not, is it now considered certain
that they will resume football rela-
tons in 1880.
The primary basis for this unex-
pected outlook for peace. it is under
stood, will be L complete reversal of
the Nays stand on the three year
varsity player principle-the rock
on which the academies split The
paramount motive, however, will be
to restore harmony and regain pub
lie confidence in thu ability Of the
nations foremost service institutions
to get along together.
In other words. as the situation
is outlined authoritatively to the As
sociated Press. Annapolis au, horities.
having tailed to effect any compro-
miYe agreement on the issue of ath-
letic eligibility requirements, will
concede West Fonts right to play
its men, regard rs Of how much
previous college experience they
have had.
Just when these prospective de-
Nelppments may take definite form
is speculative Officially. neither
academy has committed itself to a
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Cafes Must Be School
Houses in Turkey

Constantinople. Sept. IS UP)-
The ministry of public instruction
ha1 ordered cafes theaters, casinos
and other amusement places to pur-
chase bla boards and CHALK.
The ministry intends mobilizing
teachers and sending them to pub
lie places 10 instruct the people In
the new alphabet. with Latin char
acters. which President Mustapha
kemal is putting in place Of the old
Turkish alphabet
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Speaktn 8
Of s 20 rts

fciary OF = baseball game to he
played between two picked teams
tomorrow afternoon at Willow
Brook park. One nine has been Sc
lected from the best players on the
Stanley Works and Stanley Rule
teams while the other has been
picked from r. & u. and P. & F..
Corbin.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

x-Batted for Caldwell In 9Th.
xx-Batted for Miller in sth.
xxx-Ran for Green in sth
Cincinnati oil o30 00l--6
Philadelphia 0l0 900 061-2
Two base hits: Kelly >, Sukeforth
Strip. Home runs; Pipp ,. Double plays:
Ford to Critz to Pipp ,. Ford to Pipp.
Struck out: By Caldwell l, by ponohue
I, by Baecht :.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, s.: New York. 2 (lsD.
New York, ?: Chicago, o (2d).
Brooklyn, {: Pittsburgh, s ('1st)
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh, ! ed.
St. Louis. s: Boston. 8.
Cincinnati. 6; Philadelphia. ..
*Ten innings.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28


Blanchard has been seriously ill
for several weeks and it will be At
least q month before he will bs able
to return to work. In the mean.
time. he and his must live and his
v,;tho,,. -, a.. 49,
cit,, ~, $780,. ~ a.aiaa.
sonny onp' H0"ao oe1o'h
sno - ro'us "ass oeen "eaecteo "
Ho"e" Sa~s"~"Sn .. roFuha"i =.
.hree nemoers u ms s'aru"s 'ean'
~ 'ne "'s same OF .ne year' lhe
three are tro" new n!naih ana no
ooup'. their WORK WI oe ~atched
This Is the season for Harry Gins
burg and Judge NanSan to strut
around az members OF the Fordham
alumni. Harry just got married.
We think be will 40 less Fordham-
ing IN the future.
-
The Hartford High school foot
oall strike mas been called on be-
cause OF an agreement whereby
officio member.
This assures the New Britain
team OF chance to return the conf
pliment OF Hartford last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

The largest steam turbine In the
world, to supply a thousand towns
and cities with electric power, will
be put into service at Philo. Ohio.
in November. 1t will have a ca
pacity of l65. 0oO kilowatts.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Games T.Hla,
Chicago at New York.
1t. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

x-one out when winning run scored.
Ram for Herman in 10th.
ittsburgh III 900 o2o e-6
Brooklyn 900 0O3 $50 Ii
Two base hits: Herman. Bressler
Three base hits: Aargreaves !. Bressler
Home runs: Comorosky, Bisscnette.
struck out; By Petty l.
(SECOND GAME)
Pittsburgh QUO 10" ple-1
Brooklyn Oc4 wv 20X-s
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Games To-day
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
FALCONS AND KENSNGTON
READY FOR SECOND GAME

Another Pitchers Battle Predicted for Next Sunday
South Enders Have One Victory Already Tucked
Away-Hardware City Team Anxious to Even Up
Score = Managers Both Predict Wins for Their
Clubs = Contest to Be Staged at Percival Avenue
Grounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Keep well informed and read Her
- Classified Ada
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Games Tomorrow
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
ART NEHF HANDS
M'GRAW BEATING

Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

While his kid brother. Mike, is
playing halfhack position on the
High school team tomorrow after
noon Johnny Grip will be at the
same position with Fordham Uni
versity team.