davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16

Rr
Riverside,
SIS Main st.
Phone 724
San Bernardino,
410 F. St.
Phone 252-81
San Diego
Franklin 4088
814 Ninth St.
San Pedro,
464 Sixth St.
Phone 1461-J
Santa Ana.
214 w. End st.
Phone 2498J
Santa Maria,
N. H. Edwards.
PIT Main St.
Ventura,
1914 Ventura Ave,
Phone 1892
Visalia,
419 e. Mani st.
Phone 884
Whittier
lot So. Washington
Phone 418-310
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16
Some
eMdihMaLMunlaQes
0fMe NEWMyldq

Docs an average weekly wash in
one hour.
Washes everything without hand
rubbing.
Lifetime ast-aluminum tub is nom
corroding, satin-smooth and keeps
water hot during entire washing.
Precision-cut gears make the New
Maytag as quiet in operation as
kitten purring under the
kitchen stove. VIII not annoy
apartment neighbors.
Adjustable legs, hinged cover. scdi-
mcnt trap, drain hose.
Beautiful Durable Lacquer Finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-16

For homes uuithouS
electricity, the
Maytag 10 available
With in. b u iit
sasoline u,aaVs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Beauty Answers


J. c.: Games that require stretch
ing, such as basketball and tennis,
are advised for Increasing the height
although there is no guarantee that
they will give satisfactory results.
Very often height is matter of he
reditary influence.
Mrs. NJ. N. H.: A common sense
shoe isn't necessarily an urgly one.
Women generally are wearing very
sensible and smart, footwear. The
too high heels are not comfortable
and cause much needless suffering.
Ruth r.: Electrolysis will re-
move the hairs successfully, but all
operators aren't skilled with the
needle. hence you must make in
quiries through the best medical
channels before submitting to the
operation. Peroxide bleaches the hair
making it less noticeable.
A. B. c.; Oily skin is very often
associated with digestive disturb
ances. Eliminate rich and greasy
foods and cut down on sugars and
starches. A wholesome diet is neces-
sary to remedy your condition. Use
this lotion on the face: Boric acid.
one dram; distilled witch hazel
water, four ounces.
Dorothy E. D.: Rapid eating is in
many instances the cause Of red
blotch rashes on the face. When
you overtax the digestion it is apt
to result in skin disturbances. Learn
to eat slowly. You will do with less
food when you eat slowly and prop
erly masticate it.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

Misery; / suggest that you leave
your husband at once and go tosyour
parents. You could stay with them
at least for visit till you have talked
things over. believe they will be
glad to help you. Get a position and
begin to take care of yourself. Your
father can find out for you all about
the divorce procedure. You would
have to apply for your divorce in the
place where you are living at the
time. l suggest, however, that you
wait little while after your separa-
ton before you begin proceedings to
see If your leaving makes any diff
ference in your husband It is posi-
bic that the old love may return and
you can be happy together. There
is no need for you to hurry. Don't
60 back to him unless you are con-
WINGED that he will be an entirely
different man. Don't go back unless
you are sure that the things which
have made you SO unhappy will all be
changed. Personally / don't think
there is much chance that he will
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

Hamburg steak" or meat balls"
au naturel become very tiresome.
Try these variations to make this eco
nomical meat more welcome.
Hamburg surprise is an interest
ing dish for luncheon or supper. Roll
the hamburg into pieces about the
size of link sausage, partly cook in
hot pan, then wrap each little roll
in baking powder biscuit dough and
bake In hot oven.
Hamburg stuffed pimientos will
be found very fine. Arrange half
a dozen pimientos in CREASED rame-
kins. Have blended a cup of ham,
burg, put through the fine chopper,
half cup Of cooked rice, teaspoon
of pepper and one well-beaten egg.
Put this mixture into the pimientos,
cover with bread crumbs, dot with
butter and bake until the egg has
stiffened tho pimientos.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and COmpaniOnship

"For several years I was denied
the blessing of motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City.
II was terribly nervous and subject
to periods of terrible suffering and
melancholla. Now I am the proud
mother of a beautiful little daughter
and q true companion and inspiration
to my husband. believe hundreds
of other women would like to know
the secret of my happiness, and ] will
gladly reveal it to any married wom-
an who will write me-" Mrs. Bur-
ton offers her advice entirely with
out charge. She has nothing to sell.
Letters should be addressed to Mrs.
Margaret Burton, 219 Massachusetts,,
Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence
will be strictly confidential
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

Mural and Som My advice to
YOU is to get divorce from your
husband as soon as possible. ! don't
believe he can get the baby away
from you legally. 1t doesn't seem
possible that any judge would give
a man like him the custody of any
child. You can support yourself, and
both you and your child will be much
better off without this man. Per-
haps you have relative with whom
you could room and board--someone
who would not charge as high rates
as you would have to pay elsewhere.
Your mother would doubtless be will
ing to keep the child for while at
least. The father should be made to
nay something toward the support of
his child even though you are di-
vorced. ! want you to go to the po-
lice matron again. Ask her advice.
l think she will agree with what I've
said, but whatever she says, follow
her suggestions. You will be able to
tell her more about the situation than
you have told me and SO she will
know Just what is best for you to do
l shall hope to hear what you are
doing.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

ever make a good husband, and so
you are not only wise, but think it
is your duty to leave him for the
reason you mention. However, it is
fair to wait long enough to let him
show whether he cares enough for
you to make good. If he doesn't
you can make your life count great
deal more both for yourself and 9TH
ers by getting rid Of him.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Four Vegetable
Luncheons

Baked Green Pepper
Stuffed with Spanish Rice
Beets Creamed Celery
String Beans
Apple Kuchen Coffee
Fresh Broiled Mushrooms
on Toast
Brussels Sprouts
Dreamed Potatoes
Grilled Tomatoes
Ice Cream Eclair Tea
=
Cauliflower with Hollandaise
Sauce
String Beans Beets
Baked Potatoes
Caramel Layer Cake
Coffee
= r
Satisfy in Butter
Tomato and Cheese Grill
Spinach Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas Diced Carrots
Orange Ice Cream
Tea
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

Dear Edith White: MY husbands
sister has been spreading untrue stor-
les about me and now my husband
himself believes them. His sister was
jealous because we were happy and
comfortably situated, while her con-
dition is just the reverse.
These stories are all lies. The wo-
man avoids me, but tells the lies to
people whom she knows will see my
husband.
What can I do? I'd hate to go
through lot of court business. Kind
ly help me.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Cookery QUESTIONABLE

How Many Can You Answer?
why is angel cake white?
What are croutons?
3-Does zone cup of flour" mean
all the flour the cup can hold?
What are the two principal in
gradients of custard?
SIN making jelly, what is the pro-
portion of sugar to fruit.
6-What are the ingredients of
succotash?
How many cups are there to a
pound of granulated sugar?
Slow many cups are there to a
pound of flour?
9-Is baking powder usually used
when making pie crust?
10-What is meant by the cold pack
method of canning?
Answers to Questions
because only the white of egg
is used.
2-Cubes of stale bread, buttered
and toasted OF fried.
3-No. It means cupful level
with the top.
Eggs and milk.
Usually the same quantity by
measure.
Corn and beans.
Two.
S-Four.
9-No.
10-Canning by cooking the material
after it has been packed cold in
the jars.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
WORRIED WIFE,

Dear Worried Wife: Try to ar
range to see your sister-in-law face
to face in your husbands presence,
and ask her to tell you Just what she's
been telling everyone else.
Most likely she'll continue to avoid
seeing you. If she does, be sure
to inform your husband of the fact
and of its significance.
If she comes, she will not be likely
to admit having spread any tales
and then your husband can see for
himself just what she is.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
WOMEN'S PAGE
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

II you have a personal problem
on which YOU need advice or as
sistanee Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names OF writer's are not published,
and all communications are treated
In confidence. Please do not ask
for a reply by mail. Answers will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. A a re ss Edith White.
Problem Editor, The Enterprise,
and please write on one side of
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

To save time in preparing pump
kin for pies, instead of steaming it,
simply cut a hole in top, remove
seeds, replace top, and set in the oven
to bake. When tender, the inside
may be scraped out easily, is not sog-
gy, and is ready for immediate use.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
$50 REV AR D

$50 will be paid If r V. Turner's
Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve
Group, head colds, catarrh, sore
throat, headache, earache, eczema,
itch. burns, risings, bruises, cuts,
sores, rheumatic pains or piles. 1t
is one of the most powerful, pene-
tratlng, germ-kllling, pain-relieving
and healing salves known to science.
Removes corns in few hours with
out pain; also seed warts. Large box
by mail, coo. Agents wanted. Write
for special terms. r. v, Turner, Box
LIP. MONTGOMERY. Ala.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Household Hints

Mems wornout collars, IL torn be-
tween the hem and collarband, make
excellent bandages, three from one
collar, to use on small cuts and
wounds such as children have.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

Renee; My dear woman, you have
written to ask what I think about
your situation and so | must tell you
the straight truth. think you have
been a downright fool to stay with
your husband. And I think you
would be worse one to keep on liv-
ing with him. can't understand
how you ever permitted him to come
back to you. No matter how much
YOU love him, | want you to leave
him and his children at once and
never, never have another thing to do
with him or his children or any of
his family. Never even see them
again if you can help it. Your hus-
band doesn't love you. He doesn't
know the meaning of the word love.
He has forfeited all your respect.
This may sound rather harsh, but
you asked me and must be truthful.
Besides, want you to have a chance
to make the best of your life. can't
understand why you have permitted
yourself to be the doormat you have
been all these years. You can sup
port yourself beautifully. You can
live a fine, useful life. want you
to do it. Please write and tell me
that you have followed my advice.
Of course | won't print your letter.
never print letter if I'm requested
not to.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
BALDWIN TALKS IN
Behalf Of Smith
Former Republican IN Penn.
Makes Speech

Darby. Pa. Sept. l: R-Richard
J. Baldwin. former republican
speaker Of the Pennsylvania house
Of representatives. made his first
speech for Cove. Alfred E. Smith
last night at 4 mass meeting OF Del
aware county democrats in Manoa.
When . man who has voted for
so years ~ . republican and has
cast every vote in = presidential
election for the republican candi-
date, changes his party affiliation In
1878, he must have = good reason"
he declared.
His Reasons
THE reason why l am not sup
porting Hoover or his running mate
may be answered by the reason why
| am at this time following Smith.
1 believe that the governor OF New
York stands unique among Amerl-
cans: / believe in him because he
has the courage to express his con-
victions even though the presidency
itself il at stake"
Baldwin said II an honest poll OF
the American congress could be
taken 1t would show that 80 per
cent do not obey the prohibition
law. Il believe that II similar poll
were taken Of the jurists. of the dis
trict attorneys and the whole people,
q majority would be found violators
OF the Volstead act.
THE prohibition law is the most
eo}ossal failure in the legislative
history Of this nation. There was not
a trainload OF delegates that went to
either national conventions that was
not filled with bug juice. and yet
those delegates lodged. Let US stand
with Al Smith because he is true.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
PARTY RESULTS IN THREE
ARRESTS AS GIRL dies
Nebraskan Killed When She Fans
From Fourteenth Floor In
Loop Hotel.

Chicago, Sept IL UP)-An early
morning party in a loop hotel had
resulted today in the death OF one
girl and arrest of three men. includ-
ing the son of a millionaire Indiana
manufacturer. pending investigation
of her death.
Ethel 10 Brown. %, who came to
Chicago from her rarm home near
Royal, Neb, to study at hospital,
was killed when she fell from the
14th floor Of the hotel.
The three men held are w. w.
Williams, %. Albert Hines. IS.
varnish salesman. and man named
Stewart from Bloomington. Ind.
Williams is the manufacturer son.
Hines told police he had invited
Villa ms to his room to meet MISS
Brown. They had dinner and few
drinks were served, he said. before
the party ended near midnight. Will
liams later returned to his room to
borrow money and was intoxicated,
the salesman said.
Williams said the young woman
had become III and that he left her
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

and chemistry, but when We made
the explanations. We would always
ind beyond them other things to be
explained, and then-always . be-
yond."
Sir Oliver Lodge said:
II do not believe We shall under
stand the mystery Of life unless Ne
take the ether into account. Does
1t possess the petentiality Of life 70
it can crystaliise into matter: We
do not know, but ] think the solu-
ton will lie somewhere In that d.
rection.
Men Of eminence devote their
lives to the study Of the mechanism
Of life and II they are wise. they will
say at the end:
".The mechanistic statement ID
true ~ far as 1t goes. but 1t IL not
the whole truth. We are not pre-
tending to tell that. 1t lies envelop-
ed tn mystery"
Caa't Comprehend
I'VE do not get ultimate explana-
tons In science but approximate
ones.
I'VE do not yet understand what
life 10, but do not be afraid OF the
machinery OF life. The more We can
learn about 1t the better. We may
have ideas OF what animates thingl
but We do not know.
Professor Donnan has told US OF
the possible production Of life. .
terribly difficult and complicated
subject. The explanation In terms
Of something coming from anothei
planet ii no explanation. but dc
venture to speculate on Its being
something which crystallises out Of
the ether Of space"
Oxygen Keeps Cell
The essential point of Hills dis
covery, as explained by Donnan. wal
that oxygen keeps a cell from dis
lintegrating-that IL, that = living
cell not ony ceases functioning wher
oxygen 10 cut OFF, but breaks up.
Donnan characterized 1t as catch:
ing the cell at the very moment o.
transition from life to death. I'VE
begin, perhaps as yet dimly. to un
derstand the difference between lif'
and DEATH" he said, and. therefore
the very meaning of life ITSELF
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1925

brought here Sunday after illness at
her Tolland summer home, was
operated upon by DR.. Clinton DEM
ing. The surgeon predicted his pa
tient would he discharged from tbs
hospital in two weeks, although he
said the operation was IAN extreme
ly serious one"
Although known as Zoe Beckley
the writer il Mrs. Joseph Gollomb
wife of a New York author.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
MYSTERY Of LIFE.
UP TO SCIENTISTS
SsYad Rlpolt Thy Have Lifted
Put Of Curtin

0lasgow. Sept. ~ (UP) - The
mystery Of life occupied the atten-
ton Of the worlds foremost scien-
lists today.
Discoveries were announced to the
British Association for the Advance
mont Of Science. In session here,
which limited that several scientists
believed they had lifted . corner Of
the curtain aud caught . glimpse OF
the processes that make an animal
different from = stone.
The most startling announcement
was the statement Of Prot. Freder-
lick q. DOMAIN. Of London. that he
believed the day was nearer when
the physiologist will BE- able to
create life"
Csuses Furors
Tho statement caused . furore. It
was made to the press in amplihca-
ton Of Last nights lecture In which
DOMAIN explained that he regarded
az revolutionary discoveries about
life made BY Prof. Archibald Vivian
Hill. noted physiologist.
Donnan qualified his statement by
explaining that such creation
could only be in the simplest form
and that. although the day was
nearer" It still might be far OF.
Nevertheless, the statement by = re-
putable scientist that man ever
could create animate life was re-
ceived with amaIement.
THE present understa nding Of the
organization Of life is such that
there IL no reason why 4 living cell
should not be constructed. in a lab
oratory." Donnan told the press.
Neither 10 there any reason why
the actual creation Of life In
warm oceans should not be observ-
Cd. but the construction Of living
cells could only be in the very
simplest form"
Take . Long Time
He admitted that 1t would take
IAN inhnity of time, in fact, almost
unthinkable" to construct a rela-
lively complex organism such a. an
amoeba or 4 sponge.
Domains and Hills discoveries
based on the mechanistic theory that
life IL Z chemical process were re-
ceived with reserve by many scien.
fists.
In nearly all comment there
seemed to be the feeling that science
might 60 SO far. might penetrate
amazingly into hidden secrets, but
always beyond there would be some
thing Intangible, and still unex-
planned.
Not On This Planet
There was the repeated sugges-
ton, too. that the origin Of life was
rot contained on this planet; that il
came from somewhere in space
Those views were discussed by sir
Oliver Lodge and by Prof. E. P
Cathcart, Glasgow University regtlf
professor of physiology.
Prof. Cathcart said:
II think this probing into mechan
ism 10 admirable. but It Is no solu
ton. The solution Is beyond oul
ken altogether. am completed,
against the mechanistic view.
Professor Hill told me once hi
was confident We could explain mos
or our mysteries In terms Of phystc.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

theaters and his revues, operas aa4
musical comedies were produced a.
the London stage. Several Of theso
were written in collaboration with
other composers and included The
Arcadians" (lsOs) and High links"
I916). His first opera W.. ping
Old Stairs" was produced in London
in February. 1894.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Condition of Zoe
Beckley Is ''Splendid''

Hartford, Sept. II (UP)-The
condition OF Zoe Beckley, widely
known newspaper writer. was re-
ported splendid" at Hartford hos
pital today after a serious operation
yesterday.
The newspa perwoman, who was
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
WOMAN DEFENDS HUSBAND
Mrs. Hull Replies to Political At
lacks IN Speaker Of Massachusetts
House OF Representatives.

Boston, Sept, ~ P-When Mrs.
John c. Hull, wife of speaker OF the
state house Of representatives and
candidate for republican nomination
for lieutenant governor, hears her
husband under attack she does not
hesitate to 60 to his defense.
She did so last night at a rally
under the auspices Of the Business
and Professional Women's Republi-
can club of Massachusetts, at which
William 8. Youngman, state treas
urer and. like Hull, a candidate for
the lieutenant governorship nomina-
ton, took the speaker to task for
vote in favor of 2.75 per cent beer
several years ago.
Mrs. Hull gained the floor at the
conclusion Of Mr.. Youngman's re-
marks and defended her husband
who had left the meeting just prior
to his opponents address She was
accorded prolonged applause as she
finished a brief speech in which she
declared Hulls vote had been at the
express mandate of his constituency.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

on the fire escape while he went to
Hines for money. She had disap-
peared when he returned, according
to the story told police.
Her body was found on the roof
of a low adjoining building.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
CHILD RUNS AGAINST CAR

Elliot Kraus, Of I West Gowen
avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. notified
the police at $3.50 yesterday after
noon that Helen Loughrey. aged
years. of ~ Roberts street, ran in
to the street from driveway as
he was driving north on South Main
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

The fast disappearing OF team
still remains a. one Of the special ct.
fractions to American tourists visit.
ing in the vicinity Of Digby. Nova
Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

street, near Buell. street. and was
struck by the car and knocked
down. She complained of an injury
to her ankle.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Registration of trademark in
Mexico confers the exclusive right
to it's use by the registrant.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Passenger and freight air trans
port has been started between VAN
couver, Victoria and Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Howard Talbot, Composer,
Dies in Surrey, Today

London. Sept. IL CP-Howard
Talbot, 63. American born compos-
er and conductor, died today at Rel
gate, Surrey.
Howard Talbot was born In New
York on March 3. 1865, the son of
Lille and Alexander Munkittrick.
He was educated in London and re-
ceived his musical training at the
Royal College of Music. He conduct
ed orchestras in various London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
INDUSTRY ACTIVE.
July Month of Encouraging Com
mercial Conditions.

July Month of Encouraging Com
mercial Conditions.
NEW YORK, July 81 Op.-Dun's
says: With more activity in certain
lines than commonly prevails at this
period, july has been month OF en-
couraging commercial conditions. The
normal seasonal restraints initiate
against any broad expansion, but their
depressing influence IS less generally
evident than usual. and some actual
gains recently have developed. With
that trend. and with the constructive
elements in the situation retaining
their strength, the outlook for Autumn
trade, in which the chief interest CEN
terS now, is being regarded with in
creased confidence. The status of mer-
chandise stocks in most quarters is re-
assuring, without burdenSome accumu-
lations. and there is no departure from
the prudent policy of purchasing almost
exclusively for we'll defined require
ments. There does not exist at present.
as on some previous occasions, the over
extension of commitments that in
variably leads to forced liquidation,
with its accompanying unSettlement.
and buyers are not impeiled to operate
III advance of needs by reasons of rapid
~ rising prices. The level OF wholesale
quotations has changed only moderate
~, having for a long time maintained
exceptional stability, and the absence
of disturbing fluctuations naturally Is
helpful to the orderly course of bust
ness.
Weekly bank clearings, $8.653, $50, 000
an increase of IL per cent over last
wear