davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
ALBA1ROSS IS ATTACHED
Encountered Reports Say Steamer
Is Held Oh Which Boston Boys
Are Touring for Education.

Berlin, Sept. I tUP) Uncon-
firmed reports from Hamburg today
said that a bailiff had attached the
steamer Albatros, on which a num-
Der of Boston boys started an edu-
catiOnal tour several weeks ago.
The steamer has been held in the
port at Hamburg. unable to clear.
Several of the students left the
steamer in Hamburg and told the
United Press that their voyage had
been most unpleasant and that the
food supply had been short after
they arrived off Ireland during the
trip to Hamburg.
Many of the students left the YES
sci in Ireland, England and Ger
many and some already have ar
rived back in the United States.
A week ago the captain of the
Albatros said he expected money
from the United States by means Of
which he would be able to clear his
vessel from the Hamburg port.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
Sarah Palfrey in the
Girls Finals Tomorrow

Philadelphia. Sept. R - Miss
Virginia Hilleary. Philadelphia, will
meet Sarah Palfrey, Brookline
Mass. in the final round tomorrow
for the girls national lawn tennis
championship.
Miss Hilleary entered the final
by defeating today Evelyn Parsons,
Falo Alto, Cal, 90, Sc.
Miss Palfrey. runner.up for the
title last year. defeated Mary Greet,
Kansas City Mo, 60, 4-6. 60.
The semi-finals were played on
the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket club.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

Five hundred gallons Of barreled
beer. 50 gallons OF alcohol and a
large quantity OF equipment were
seized.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03

in the next years crop. lie it is
who stamps the character Of the
offspring. The very greatest Of care
should be exercised in selecting the
males therefore. The individual toms
should have long straight breast
bones, widely set legs of medium
Irngth. Excessively long legs are an
indication Of slow maturity. The
head should be broad with eyes
bright and we'll placed.
Certain breeders fear a loss of
vigor by the use Of young stock,
while others claim greater vigor in
the poults from such practice. Prob
ablv these items as single factors
are of Slight Importance.
The proportion Of toms to hens
in the breeding flock should be one
tom to 10 or II hens. If only Il
small flock of hens is kept il is inn
portant to have at least two toms
i'll order to offset any chance Of in
fertility in 4 single tom. Infer
tility in single tom would not
show up until the first clutch has
loen incuhated, thus resulting in the
loss Of the early Poults which are
the most valuable.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
When buying was one long
experiment

-Tll try pound of this" said your grandmoth-
er, "--if you are sure it's fresh"
THAT was some time in the second hour of her
mornings search for groceries. She went from
one open barrel or box to the next, along an ln-
appetizing row of crackers, teas, cereals, dried
fruits, lard and sugar-all in bulk She shooed
the flies away, looked at, touched and tasted each
article suspiciousy and finally decided to buy or
not to buy, as her judgment directed She couldn't
trust servant to do it. 1T was days work in
itself. FS}IEKFV1 FaF7IEEsyF
To-day, in two minutes, you give the grocer your
order. You know that everything you get will
be fresh, pure, attractively and cleanly packed.
Why? Because you ask for advertised brands.
Advertising has taken hours of hard labor out
of every housewives day, and lines of worry off
her forehead. 1t has made the mornings market
ing matter of certainty instead of guesswork
READ The ADVERTISEMENTS TIS-YOUR
NEICHB0RS ARE READING THEM TOO
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
new BRAWLEY
SECRETARY TO
Be GUEST HERE

In honor Of W. W. Van Pclt. newly
elected secretary of the Brawlcy
Chamber Of Commerce, Robert
Hays, Of ,h" FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce, has issued invitations to
all the commercial organization sec
rotarics in Imperial Valley. to .
dinner 20 be- given at the Barbara
Worth Hotel, on November T. rs q
means of presenting Van Pelt to the
ether chamber secretaries.
Van Pelt is not new to chamber
of commerce work or TO Imperial
Valley as he was formerly secretary
IF the Brawlcv chamber. in which
capacity hc did much useful work
for his city and for the entire I'm.
pcrial Valley. Several successful
county fairs are monuments to his
energy and capacity for work.
At the dinner given 70 Van Pclt
plans Will be made by the CONNER
cal secretaries for the entertainment
Of the Southern California Associa
tIon Of Chamber Of Commerce cxccu-
fiy"o. which body meets in Imperial
Valley the latter part Of this month.
This organization meets monthly and
chooses each time some different
section of the state to visit. The
secretaries located here want to
make this meeting memorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
Instant Response
Of New De Soto
Proves Popular

The spirited and instant response
Of the new Chrysler built DeSoto
to both throttle and brake has
brought an entirely new driving
sensation into the field of moderate
priced sizes, il is asserted bv the
Inland Motor Company.
This new ease of driving in the
DcSoto Six has found immediate
favor with motorists.'' it states.
" With traffi" congestion and high
'pced the rule rather than the cx-
.cption, drivers are demanding cars
Fhich leap smoothly into action and
which can be stopped Immediately
without shock or vibration
'Thc secret of DeSoto Six per
'ormancc lies in the design and en-
!ineering of the ear. Chrvsler-built
'ars have always been noted for
their spirited performance and ChrvS-
er engineers have provided the De
soto SIX with q responsiveness falN
n keeping with this tradition.
:" For example the DcSoto Six is
'ouipprd with the Chryslcr-designcd
= Silver Dome high compression cyl
ipdcr head, which utilizcs any grade
If gasoline and extracts efficiently
the maximum in speed and power
rom each type of fuel. The famous
Red Head obtains even greater
Spced and power from high compress
sion fuels.
The motor hes the new type Iso-
Thcrm, lnvar-strut aluminium alloy
pistonS. They are extremely light in
weight and are fitted with rings Of
he new tongue and grove construc-
ton. Inlet valves are of chrome
nickel secl. while exhaust valves are
of silchrome steel.
"Thc DeSoto Six crankshaft is
very short. heavy and rigid for the
size of the engine. 1t is provided
with CONFERENCE.-The which neutral
ize centrifugal forces. thus reducing
bearing rressurcS. The strength Of
this crankshaft is but one explain
alton for the smooth flow of power
Mt all speeds which the driver of the
DeSoto Six experiences.
"Camshaft. crankshaft and CON
Meeting rod bearings are fabricated
by positive full pressure oil feed.
Crankcase ventilation, oil filter. air
cleaner and extraordinary large
Valves are additional reasons why
the DeSoto Six driver finds his car
responsive TO his slightest touch.
All these features contribute their
share to the unusuallv smooth one
ration and remarkably rapid &C
ccleration which the latest Chryslcr-
built car displays"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
PERSONALS


Rev. e. W. Baker. Of st. Paul's
Episconal church who has been quite
i'll with influenza for the past few
days. is reported to be slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Dowd and
three children left Yesterday for Los
Angeles where they will be among
the many vallcvitcs who win wit
ness the T. s. C.-Stanford game to-
morrow. While on the coast they
will visit Mrs. Dowd $ parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. a. White of Pasadena.
Rev. ana Nrs. V. e. Chcvcrton
are expected to return today
from Los Angeles where Rev. Chcv-
crton has been attending confer
encn Of the Christian church cdu-
cational council. Mrs. Chovcrton is
the guest of her parents in Santa
Ana while her husband is in Los An
gcles.
Charles F. Matlin. Former local
representative for the San Diego
and Arizona Railway, was a visitor
IN the citv Yesterday. He is now at
Los Angeles.
Guy Rice. representing the nccan
nurseries of the coast and at Yuma,
was in town TODAY on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Draton
motorod to Los Angeles yesterday TO
attend the L. S. C.-Stanford foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Roberts are
m Los Angeles whero they are at
tending the big football game this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Smith and
Mrs. w. L. Hucbncr of Holtvillc are
among the many FL Ccntrans wit
Messing today's game in Los Ang-
clcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
TURKEY GROWERS
SHOULD SELECT
BREEDERS NOW

Now is the time the turkey pro
dnccr should look to the selection
OF next years breeding stock. Con
siderable variation in birds is go be
found in almost every flock, and
this is the case with turkeys.
Breeding hens or pullets should
be well developed, not too long leg
god, with a straight and long breast
bone The more pulicts kept in the
flock the greater will be the egg
yield and less trouble will be had
from disease and parasites. The pull
lctS should be selected and marked
before amy are sold. Too often the
mistake of selling the best and re-
tanning the scrubs as breeders is the
rule.
The tom is a very important factor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03

Residents of Southern California
are coming 10 new realization Of
the advantages of volume produc.
tion as applied to the manufacture
Of radio apparatus, according 10
Harry A. Ungar, President OF tngar
and Watson, Inc, wholesale distri
butors of Majestic All Electric
radio receivers in Southern Califor-
MIA and Arizona.
"Many Of rs can still remember
the shaking Of heads that took place
when Henry Ford announced the
prices of his early models, and the
many phophcSes of DISASTER said
I'ngar. "Yet, nevertheless, Ford
continued to build his popular motor
ears and, as production volume in
creased, consistently lowered the
prices of his product.
"The manufacture of radio re-
ecivers was, this year, placed on a
volume production basis for the
first time. BY this ! mean that a
complete radio, part by part, was
ai last built and assembled by one
manufacturer on large production
basis and sold to the ultimate con-
sumer with the addition of but one
manufacturing profit. Heretofore
the manufacture sof radio equipment
has been accomplished by building
the various integral parts in many
widely separated factories and these
parts purchased by manufacturers
or assembling concerns, as they
should be termed, and put together
10 make a radio receiver. Naturally
this process was costly one and
the amount Of money spent for the
completed receiver was far out Of
proportion TO the actual value Of
the product. II is indeed an un-
healthy state of affairs when a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
Four Speeds I'm
Grab am Paige
Easy On Auto

Harry c. Jones, president of
Harry c. Jones, Inc, Graham-P aige
distributor for San Diego and Impe-
rial counties was in FL Centre yes
terday attending to matters at his
valley branch.
Regarding the performance of this
modern motor car Jones says, GA
distinctly new type of motor car
performance is made available by
The Graham-Paige four speed trans
mission with standard gear shift. -
"Improved performance is inn
mcdiatcly cvident-smooth speed,
remarkable acceleration and hin
climbing ability together with am.
pie reserves of power.
"Of equal importance, is the
operating ccOnomy-lcssened wear
ON engine parts and consequent long
cr life which results from the use
of four speeds forward.
cit is an easily demonstrated
fact that, mile for mile, n ear with
this four speed transmission and
high gear rear axle, uses less gaso
line and lubricating oil, and deter
ioratcs less rapidly-for the simple
reason that its engine, trans
mission and drive shaft make %
per cent fewer revolutions than
those parts do in the average car.
AT the end of 10000 miles, for
instance, the Graham-Paige engine
has made only as many revolutions
as has the engine in the average
three speed car at 900 miles.
This lower engine speed for a
given car speed naturally means
quietcr operation at high speeds and
longer life--in other words, when
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
Los Angeles Judge
At Smith Rally


Smith leaders in the valley are
planning another public rally at the
corner of Sixth and Main street
tonight at 1880 o'clock. it was an
nounccd today by John Gresham.
chairman of the Smith for President
club.
Judge Leonard Wilson of the Los
Angeles superior court. is here and
viii be the chief speaker. The rally
will be one Of the closing appeals
for support of the Democratic nomi-
nces and Gresham declared that
Judge Wilson is n speaker whose
knowledge of Southern California in
tercsts makes him particularly fitted
to deliver the final speech of the
campaign here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
Saturday, November 3, 1928

your motor is turning up SO miles
per hour the ear is moving forward
at the rate of so miles per hour.
"Third speed in this Graham
Paige transmission employs internal
gears which are quiet in operation
and through which % per cent of
the power coming from the engine
is delivered to the rear axle.
"Acceleraton and power are
greatly increased and ear speed up
hin is much more easily maintain
ed"
The Graham-Paige line of motor
ears is being shown at DuSold ga
rage, by Sterling Kendrick, valley
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03

Santa Maria, Santa Barbara
county, is to have a new $4,000
hotel.
Kanota oats has again proved
best of all varieties for Riverside
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
Labor Specialist
Leaves Valley

Dir. Paul s. TAYLOR of the UniySr-
sity Of California, who has been in
the valley for some time making a
thorough and scientific study of
Mexican labor in the United States.
left for Texas yesterday, where he
will work at FL PaSo and san An
tonic.
DR. TAYLOR has recently completed
= study Of Imperial Valley, which is
expected to be off of L. of G. press
within a short time.
His work is sponsored by the So
cial Service Research council. While
in the valley he was aided by Harry
skinner, school attendance super
visor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03
Majestic Radio Woman Stabbed in
Product OF One East Side r w
Complete Factory unm,-, worth - .o,or.,. j..

Howard Worth, -, colored," is
Under arrest as a result of battle
on the east side last night in which
Mrs. Isa Cross was stabbed but only
slightly injured.
According TO information obtain
ed by the police from Mrs. Cross,
Worth went to her home last night
and despite her protests forced his
way inside. She alleged that after
gaming entrance he immediately
started a battle.
Chairs were overturned and 4
mirror shattered and Mrs. Cross
suffered slight knife wound in
the head, according to her story to
the police. Worth was apprehended
by city police and the case was
turned over to the district attor-
ncv's office for further investiga-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03

business is 50 built That it becomes
necessary TO charge the consumer
u retail price that is inflated with
the manufacturing costs Of dozen
or more different manufacturers, to
which has been added a profit by
the asscmblcrS Of the merchandise
that is based on the amount Of
time and money he has put into it.
1T is the tremendous manufac-
turing volume of the Majestic fac
tory that makes possible the amaz-
ingly low price Of Majestic radio
and places it in the hands of radio
enthusiasts throughout the country
at retail cost approximately half
Of that asked for radio apparatus Of
comparable quality and Perfor-
nance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-03

Howard Thomas, Paso Robes,
San Luis Obispo county, picked 56
pounds Of almonds from one tree,
the best local record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
THE NEW
Sdillt.rSi1ulQE
REAZZzY2GA Justin epas&srA smaNc

Tony Tarver found Sandy Ross
in one Of the long, low sheds of
Stanton's commercial aviation field.
She threw up a hand in a gay
salute, then watched the boy who
had been brother and chum and
Father Confessor to her, lounge I'M
hurriedly toward her.
She liked his leanness and hi
great height; his shock of wiry,
Sand-colored hair, and his lean, 10 Q
face, sand colored, too, from wind
and weather. AS child, SaWly had
been very freckled. Tony had often
told him that his eyes were freckled,
too, for there were glittering little
slivers of green and bronze all
through the sand color that blended
with his hair and skin.
"Quit squirting at me as if were
a speck on a far horizon, Lone
Eagle" Tony challenged when
Sandy reached her. How are you.
Sandy? BY the way, I'm sore at
you.
Here I've been Dragging that
you're the greatest fiier in the
world, and you go and let Lindbergh
get all the glory. When are you 60
ing to hop off for a trans Atlantic
f1ight?"
"H'lo, Pest" Sandy drawled, offer
ing her a big brown hand that he
had just wiped clean of grease upon
his sand-colored overaIls.
"Ain't got no business on the
other SIDE" he answered her COM
plant and her question faconically.
Come take a drive. Pats given
/ me roadster. There's a father
that understands the wild younger
generation" Tony grinned up at
him, well content with his greeting
Cant. Busy. Big crowd of Joy
f1ler this afternoon. Gotta get my
plane in shape" Sandy answered.
With no other man in the world
would proud Tony have pleaded fol-
a date. But Sandy was different.
She tilted back her beautiful
white face with it's browning crest
of black hair, and gazed upward al
him with blue-diamond eyes that
had suddenly gone solemn and visit
full like childs. Got to talk tc
you, Sandy! Got to!"
Sandy's bronze green frecklec
eyes narrowed, but an understand
ing grin jerked upward a corner Of
his broad, thin-lipped mouth
"Jam?"
'Mess!" Tony confirmed.
you're still a rotten driver,
Sandy drawled cheerfully, as Tony
started her car with a protesting
squeal of the brakes.
Just look who taught me-" Tony
retorted. Good flying weather to.
day." she commented, her eye
sweeping a sky that was no blue
or brighter than they.
"I've invited myself to dinner al
your house and Nom says to kid.
nap you if I can't get you home
Ito dinner any other way. Making
lots of money, Sandy? Why did, vol
stop being q mail plane pilot? Tha
was such al romantic way to MAKE
| a living"
Guess I'nA not romantic" Sand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

grinned. own my own plane. Do
as please. Go on, Pest. Spill it."
She started with a laugh, but her
last word ended on a wall: Got
myself half-engaged last night,
Sandy, and this morning I've got
cold feet. I'm scared, Sandy, I'm
scared"
"Yeah?" Sandy drawled, and
somehow there was incredulity and
fond jeering and comfort-all In
that one drawled "yeah?" -
Does seem absurd" Tony &C
knowledged gratefully. Never was
scared of anything before. And
now I'm not scared of anything,
Sandy. I'm scared of me myself.
Oh, Sandy, I'm right in the middle
of the biggest mess"
"Yeah?" Sandy encouraged. -9ny
felt his wordless affection wrap her
around. She began to talk It
was so easy to tell things to Sandy.
+ TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
u LOVE TOR TWO WO
WSc6| RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nEE12sSeSasesg Inc

that again, Marco. Next time I'll
come on the train"
But, BERTHE Lou, it's absurd. It's
unheard Of f. it's monstrous, the
way you treat me. Any one would
think 1 was nobody. Why, I've re-
formed for you. Half the night
clubs in New York have closed and
the rest are just barely keeping the
wolf from the door"
"It won't hurt you," BERTHE Lou
returned dryly.
Isn't there anything can do to
make you even think about marry
ing me?" Marco pleaded.
Maybe some day 1 will if you
keep on nagging me-" she told him.
"It will be your own fault if I do,
Marco. You wouldn't get much.
I'm just a hollow shell. haven't
any heart at ALL"
81 suppose I haven't any right to
expect Lady Luck to shoot the whole
works on me-" Marco nourned in
philosophic tone. But I'd rather
have been born poor with a chance
that you'd love me as my share Of
good fortune. Believe it or not"
eff you'd ever been poor L might
believe it, Marco" BERTHE Lou said,
"but I can't love you. so you might
as we'll enjoy the blessings you have.
Besides, my love never blessed any
body"
Give it a chance, and see," Marco
urged. You know what the mother
said to her reluctant daughter:
Love will come afterword.'
BERTHE Lou did not reply. She was
thinking that sometimes love fled
afterward Why not, then, marry
without it? If love was not a
guarantee of happy married life
why bother about it? And was
Marco so far wrong when he
brought her argument back to her?
If she wanted to seek happiness
through making others happy, why
not begin with him?
BERTHE Lou was too honest to stop
there in the examination of her
thoughts. Marco could make life
great deal pleasanter. Office work
was different after you had left it
and gone back to it.
Keeping house had been real
job, but at least she'd been able to
arrange her hours to suit herself.
And what was there at the end of
her work now? It had been mar
riage before. Marriage seen through
rosy glasses.
She knew more about marriage
today. Shed have a greater chance
if not for the bliss she had known
with Rod, at least for a better
understanding with the man she
married.
s And if she didn't marry? Years
and years in e. rooming house or a
return to her home in Wayville.
Rod and Lila would come back, too.
Beltie Lou was sure of that. Lila
would make him. Lila would ride
her triumph like high steed. Ber-
tie Lou could feel herself being
trampled
She moaned softly and Marco
glanced at her in alarm.
Marco" she whispered, Marco,
I'll do it; I'll marry you"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
THIS Has HAPPENEn


BERTHE LOU and ROD Dryer are
happily married, until LILA LOREE plots
60 separate them. She had once refused
TO marry Rod, because he was poor She
meets and marries CYRUS L0REE and
bersuades him. to aid Rod in business
while she gains BERTHE Louis confidence
by showering her with favOrs.
and faith in her while she plants seeds
of mistrust about his wife. When
BERTHE Lou discovers that they see each
other secretly, she is heartbroken and
4ndulges in the dissipation of idle wives
which Lila had taught her.
They drift apart but Rod will not
commit himself to Lila. This infuriat E.
which it appears that hs is the thief;
then insists on keeping it secret to save
his reputation. He discovers her treach-
cry. and she says she did it to gain his
He repudiates her dislOyalty to her
wife is out with MARCO PALMER. He
drives to the Palmer estate where he
sees Marco and BERTHE Lou in lOunging
robes and departs without learning that
they were merely coming upstairs from
the swimming pool.
When BERTHE Lou gets home, Rod is
gone, leaving no word, but check for
So, 900. Not realizing that he left be-
cause of his suspicious, BERTHE Lou de-
nounces Lila for trying to take him
away from her. Both women try to
locate Rod without success. Berthe Lou
secures a position, and is puzzled when
Rod makes no move to get divorce;
The suspense maddens her, and to avoid
the agony she. continues to 60 about
Now Go On WITH THE STORY