davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

That is silly way of putting i" she said with apparent carelessness. What I really meant was that he's so sort of rushing and insistent upon having his own way about things. that l don't want to let myself get upset by his talk. l really mustn't. Auntie Madge. I've got so much studying to do. So there's no use lis teasing. I can't see him."
 You mean you won't" I said as my irritation momentarily triumph ed over my sympathy for her evi- dent suffering.
 If you'd rather put it that way. yes," she retorted. Mary's reaction to reproof. implied or open. Is never particularly patient one. But there was a decision in her voice which l knew it was useless to com bat.
 "Very we'll" l said trifle stiffly. "Ill tell him you do not wish to See him."
 I turned to the door. but before l reached it. Mary flung herself upon me and hugging me tightly, pressed her hot cheek against mine.
 Please don't be mad at me, Auntie Madse." she choked. Hon. est. I'm not half as mean as sound. But I can't see Noel. ] can't. I can't
 She was near tempestuous tears, and l hastened to end scene which evidently was trying her sorely.
 Pm not angry at you, silly child.." I said giving her nasty kiss and releasing myself from her impetuous embrace. And it is your undenta- ble privilege to refuse to see the young man if you wish.'
 She put her hand up to her throat as if something were choking her.
 "Yes. suppose that is my unde- niable privilege" she repeated slowly, but I recognized mockery and something more serious n her voice.
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

By Thornton w. Burgess
 WhitefOOt Turns the Tables Most people like to scheme and plan To turn the tables when they can.
 --Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. What should be the first thought of host and hostess for a visiting guest?
 2. What should they be careful to avoid. however?
 3. What is one way?
 The Answers !. Their comfort and entertain ment.
 2. Straining themselves so that their guests will feel themselves a burden.
 ,. By setting parts of each day aside when the guests can entertain themselves.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Menus kov tie Eamib
BY SISTER MARY

BreakfaSt-Stewsd dried apricots, whole wheat cereal, cream, codfish puffs, corn bread, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream Of onion soup, spinach and egg salad. chocolate bread pudding. milk. tea.
 Dinner-Pot roast of veal. baked squash. tomato jelly salad. date and nut pudding. milk, ccffee.
 ChNOiAte Bread Pudding
 One cup stale bread crumbs. cups scalded milk. l square bitter chocolate, 1-2 cup sugar. 1 egg. tablespoon butter, l.: teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt.
 Pack crumbs firmly in cup to measure. Soak bread in milk fo, thirty minutes. Melt chocolate over hot water. add half the sugar and enough milk taken from the bread and milk to make thin enough to pour. Beat yolk of egg
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

NEXT: Lemon juice hand lotions. Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Answer to Yesterdays
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
FRIENDS RECALL
EXECUTION OF
! SACCO-VANZE
Ky United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 22.-Even
in death. the magic names of Sac
co and Nanzetti have sounded Il
clarion call, and tomorrow support
crS of their LOST cause will meet in
many American cities to honor the
memory Of the famous Italians ON
the first anniversary of their cXccu-
tion as murdcrers.
The year that has elapsed since
the electric chair brought an abrupt
end to one or the nation $ most
sensational murder cases apparently
has failed to lessen the strength of
these forces which battlcd for Sev-
en- years in a vain attempt to free
the doomed men.
The organization which directed
the spectacular legal campaign r
the Sacco-N Nanzetti defense commit
tee-continues to function as "thc
Sacco-N Nanzctti Memorial commit
tee. And it was through this
body that some of the nationwide
first anniversary celebrations were
arranged
According to the committee. me.
mortal services will be held in Los
Angeles, Denver, Cleveland, Chica
GO, Cincinnati, Montreal, and many
OF the other larger cities. Several
celebrations are scheduled for New
York and elaborate ceremonies have
been planrd for Boston, scene Of the
loeng legal battle and the cNecu
tiunS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
ChiIders Urges
Balls EleC ton
10 State Senate

The people Of this senatorial dis
trict in general, and Of Imperial
county in particular, have one great
dominating public issue that far sur
passes all others and that is the
Colorado river development. or more
particularly, H.. Boulder Dam and
the An.Amcrlcaa canal
During the Richardson admins
trati0n we met with constant hosti-
ij,y ut Sacramento.
On the contrar2 Governor Young,
has supported this great develop
myut on every occasion. not only by
words, bun hy mtiring action. While
ea are eery hopeful tnat the Swing
johnson Till will be enacted into
law during the present congress, 10y
-'.a very terms Of the hin and Of ne
eeSSity. legislative action by Cali
ta-nia VIII ba necessary, not only i'm
n, form az compact approval. but
in various Legislative measures dur.
Tag the construction of the great
araicct. N"thir- could be more
short sighted than for this district
to send a man to the state scnate
who. first. is not in whole hearted
sympathy with the project itself.
irse,f nd, secondly and which is
equally rs important in porfee'
harmony. and ayrera. with the pro-
sent state administration.
Dr. Ball. who has served two
terms in the assembly, and is an
able and experienced legislator. has
not only demonstrated his fricndli-
ness to the project itself, hut I am
informed ha, been one of the COVER
nor'> strong supporters. On the
other hand h;s oppontnct for the
state senate was appointed 10y Gov
crnor Richardson and served as a
member Of the highway commission
under the Richardson administra-
tion. Governor Young appointed an
other to take his place on the com
mission.
Only orc conclusion can be
reached. If nr. Bah is elected ho
vii ranraseut this district we'll and
we can be assured that he VIII amy
support the governor, who is ou1
friend. and as he has a}wqvs done in
the past, viii render cycf.5 support
within his power to the Boulder
Dam and All American Canal pro
ieet. II his opponent is elected We
can cznect little suppor, for the
project and We can expect op4osl-
tion to the govcrror.
In view Of the fac that imme
diatclv upon the passage Of the
Swiag-Jobnson bill legislative action
at Sacrameuto win he required, oar
only SAFE course is to elect a man
to the senate concerning whom there
is no doubt upon this subject so i'm
portaut To Us.
0Sl4nyd
CIIAS. l.. CHiLDERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Many Inquiries
Received About
Boulder Project

Indications that Boulder Dam is
creating a wide interest in Imper-
ial valley throughout the east and
middle west is seen in the bulkier
deliveries of mail daily at the El
Centre Chamber of Commerce.
In these letters. the majority OF
them from farmers and ranchers of
the eastern states, questions rela-
tive to the valley ale asked and
much literature on the valley is be-
ing sent out in reply.
viii the Boulder dam and All
American canal be built?' is one
of the most often appearing queries.
This would indicate that those
making the inquiries are anxious
that the water reservoirs for valley
use be kept filled and the valley af-
forded ample flood protection il
they come here.
''The fact that the majority of
these letters are from farmers and
ranchers is an excellent indication, .
Secretary Hays said this morning.
1t would indicate that the matter
of Boulder Dam is arousing interest
among the more stable residents.
1.-THE stable kind of person is the
one whom we want in the valley
when the Boulder Dam bin passes.
Its passage in the December session
will unquestionably nr"ssage a boom
in the valley but it is the rancher
and farmer answering that summons
who will do the valley the most
good. Land sharks and 'get-rlch-
quick men are the ones to avoid
when the bin is given final approv-
al -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Chamber To
| Hold Dinner

This evening, at $50 o'clock, at
lhr Barbara Worth hotel, the cham.
Der of commerce will hold its reg
ular weekly dinner. These dinners
are attended by an increasingly
large number of persons, who enjoy
the spirit OF good fellowship and
optimism which pervades these
gatherings
NJ. J. Dowd, chief engineer Of
the Imperial Irrigation District,
viii deliver short talk reviewing
the achievements of the district 5
operating department during the
past year. This is a subject with
which the average valley resident
is not familiar and Dowd 5 remarks
are certain to prove interesting.
President Hct2el urges all di-
reetorS to be present, as number
of important matters are to come
before the board for consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

One marriage license was issued
and one notice of intention to wed
filed at the county clerks office
during the last q hours. They are
as follows:
Ctis l.. Watts, 33. native of Ar
kansas and resident of Holtville 10
Virginia b. Little. 20, native OF
Alabama and resident of HoltviIlc
tiled the notice.
The license was issued as follows:
Sullcngcr- Mastick. II. y. Sullen-
ger. -, native OF Oklahoma and
resident of FL Centre. Myrtle Y.
Mastick. II, native of Nebraska
and resident of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Fl CID AID Z
An gY SgApE yeDgJ DONE R1EAH 1T SEGD
you DC&eE EiE-AD II EgJ&

commercially. But more surprising
even than lis beauty, is the con-
venicncc CT lis details. You should
see ii for Yourself you should
visualize it in your own kitchen
only then can you realize the advance
which ihc New Frisidaire marks i'll
convenient housekeeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

dav during a heated alteration al
the Republican state executive
committee meeting
John w. jackson, former posi-
mostcr of Columbia. Tenn. who was
removed from office last year al
iegrdly at Hopkins instructions
was alleged to have committed the
stabbing during a fight which fol
lowed an argument over Il Pripi"' )
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
TRAINING SITE NAMED
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LO, ANGELES, Aug. 22,-fhe
Seattle Baseball Club viii train next
spring al san Ciemente. The Span
ish Village 65 miles south Of here
on the coast highway. President W
liam II. Klcrper Of She Indians an
nomced. SAN Cl,meutc was dc
yeloped in recent years hy Ole Han
sen. former Seattle mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Big special demonstration,

Big special demonstration
opens Thursday, 1ugust 23rd
The New Frigidairc is now on our
showroom floor. We're giving a re-
markablc demonstration every day
and every night this week. We're
showing what the New Frigidaire will
do under actual household condi-
tons. We're showing just why ii runs
SO quietly and so efficiently. We're
showing how il insures absolutely
safe refrigeration.
Come in and see the New Frigid-
airc il operation. For your conven-
fence, VIC are open each night this
week and next week until ten o'clock,
LOiv prices and easy terms
The Frigidaire Corporation believes
that every household in America
should have automatic refrigeration
for health for convenience :.
for economy. The New Frigidairc car
rics new low prices and easy General
Motors terms >. prices and terms
which make il possible for Everyone
to have the benefits off'rigidairc now.
Come in this week and find out about
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Stabbing Affray
Tn Political Row
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 22.--
Raleigh s. Hopkins, Republican
for governor of Tennes-
see. was stabbed in the arm here to-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentis:, Davies
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Car Thieves Active.-Onc auto
mobile yvas reported stolen and an
other reported abandoned a the
sheriff ; Office yesterday afternoon.
j. l.. Meadows Of Imperial reported
that his Ford roadster lad been
stolen. He described it as bearing
the license number l>5-g62 a
Nillys Knight roadster was found
abandoned on tie highway near
Brawley. The machine is registered
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Bank Quotations

There were 3l00 persons at the
eighth annual Chester rodeo in Te-
hama county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

to G. VI. schultz Of the El Centre
district.
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
Water Floods Hignway.-Impc-
rial avenue was Slightly inundated
yesterday when break in small
canal nearby sent a stream OF Wa
ter on.a the highway City police
notified Of the break investigated
and then made q report ef the mat
ter to tn, Imperial Irrigation dis
tEic. The break was repaired
immediately and little camag, was
done ly the water.
Tor a Glass OF Furo ice cold Lem.
,nade or bag Of fresh pop corn every
evening. drive to the New Air,
lone, Seventh x State. adv
Oil Official Here. W. uar-
riugtau. formerly connected with
tha Standard oil company al Holt
vile, later at FL Centre and at
present Southern California maua-
er with offices i'm San Diego. arriy-
"a in FL Centre tbi> morning u
Spend few davs. He is here uH Il
business trip huc viii renew ac-
oualntanc,> with valley residents
while On tile "trip.
Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni-
ture q spccialty.sEd Royce.
New Agent Arrives.-D. /. Nc
Naughtun travelling freight and
passenger agent of the san Diego
and Arizona railroad who has tax
en- over the office vacated recently
by the resignation Of J. H. Vii
lams, took un his new duties here
permanently Yesterday. He is
planning to make short business
tl.u to Los Angeles and vii! leave
tor the coast tonight.
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast. o5c up. Merchants lunch,
60c; Table 4 l.. hote dinner, $l.00
Air Cooled. adv
Free Ice Water, bring your
shermos bottle. Special hot weath-
pr lunch. 35c. New Oregon Hotel
Coffee shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
We Loan to Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Default Order Asked.-An order
to enter default was filed and q
request for default hearing en-
tered at the county clerk 5 office
this morning in the ease OF \. G..
Deaton against F. W. Greer. Tie
suit is based on a promissory note
and book account. The plaintiff.
through his attorneys. HickcQX and
Trudc. asks that tile flies in the
case be presented in cour, Friday.
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. l13 No. Fifth,
adv

Local Youth Missing g-Jacll Per
ry, l6, Of Fl Centre is missing.
Word was received at the sheriff $
office this morning to She effect
that the youth ran away from his
home yesterday and has not been
seen since that time. 1t is believed
that ne might have gone to san nj
ego. Perry was described rs weigh
ing about l&0 pounds. he is slender
and has light hair and hl.n cE.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

INCREDIBLY quiet operation,
4 greater cabinet beauty and con-
yci.icnce surplus rcfrigerating
power built into new and radically
improved compressor this is the
New Frigidaire.
Millions of dollars we're spent TO
make possible the New Frigidairc.
Sound-p:oof rooms were constructed
for tests. Sound recording instru-
ments we're used, more delicate than
the human ear. The result Is an
entirely new development in auto
matte refrigeration.
The New Frigidaire is incredibly
quiet. You don't hear it start. You
doA't hear il stop. You don't hear ii
run. 1t meets every emergency, every
demand, with the same smooth
eGorticss performance, the same alb
solu;e reliability.
The New Frigidaire is the most
beautiful refrigerator ever developed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. % The
cot ,on market closed > to / points
L;gb.r Srots 80 %
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
STOCKS SHOW INCREASE
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Thc total
value of all listed stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange on Aug
ust |, 1928. was $53 .2S, $40, an in
crease of $799, ,397 ,993 in value
over July |, according to figures
made public today by the New
York Stock Exchange.
Elsinore, Riverside county, is TO
have another hotel built soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

For t,celre years the pioneer in
automatic refrigeration -. once
again sets neiU standard
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Barbara Worth Hotel Club

Breakfast. o5c up. Merchants lunch,
60c: Table a. hote dinner, $l.00
Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

to &. NJ. schultz Of the El Centre
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
COTTON MARKET

by Inited Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.-Co
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

Free Ice Water, bring your
shermos hottie. Spacial hot wealth
pr lunch. Soc. New Oregon Hotel
Coffee shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee shop. Air Cooled. adv

Tor a Glass OF Fliro lee cold Lem.
onade or bag Of fresh pop corn every
elcuiug. drive to the New Air,
lone, Seventh K State. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Oil Official Here. W. Uer-

Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni-
turc q sprcialty..Ed Royce.
m W #
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

CIAS. L. CIIiLDERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

All other sizes pricoI propoltionatcly low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
CARAWAY SCORES
HOOVER FARM PLAN
Arkansas Senator Raps Mrs.
WiIIebrandt, Borah and
"Whispering Campaign"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MACON, Ga, October 5.-Senator T.
H. Caraway of Arkansas. colleague of
the Democratic vice presidential candi-
date, directed a strong verbal attack
here last night on Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Senator
William E. Borah and the Republican
whispering campaigners.
Senator Caraway said the Republican
nominee has not told the farmers of
the Nation what he will do in their
behalf if he is elected, declaring on the
contrary the Democratic party has
pledged itself to put into effect that
measure which will afford relief and
which the farmers and economists have
accepted as just.
Mrs. Willebrandt he said, has ad-
mitted the prohibition law was not en-
forced in certain States, despite the fact
that Congress has given her every dol
lar her department has asked.
The speaker quoted a statement
Senator Borah is said to have made in
Congress in 1918 charging Hoover with
allowing breweries all the coal they
needed while the schools were closed
because of lack of warmth The speak
er added that Senator Borah, despite
this statement, voted against the Vol
stead act and also against the nine
tenth amendment to give the vote to
women.
Senator Caraway said he protested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
ARE URGED TO BOLT
Former Gov. Sweet of Colo
RADIO Attacks Smith on
Wet Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEATHERFORD, Tex, october S.
Asserting that no one but wet" could
have attended the Democratic national
convention as a delegate, former Gov.
William E. Sweet of Colorado, a Demo-
crat, in a speech here last night at
tackled the prohibition record of Gov.
Smith.
He also criticized the Democrats who
refuse to vote for Smith, but will go
fishing election day to keep from voting
for Hoover You can't be neutral in
this election and retain your manhood"
he said.
Party expediency pales before what
is right. will never exalt my party
at the sacrifice of my conscience. Bolt
ing is not a sin if 1t is done in the
cause of Righteousness and rectitude
and, mark my words, Texas will say to
every Hoover Democrat, Come back
after the 9Th of November.
II told Gov Smith at the 1924 COIL
vention that the United States would
never elect man who would not obey
the laws. Alfred E. Smith has willfully
and fagrantly disobeyed the laws and
he will learn the truth of my state
ment November 6. have more regard
for the word of Herbert Hoover than
for the record of AL Smith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

the name of the mothers of America
who taught their children religious be-
liefs carried through a lifetime that
religion be made basis of political
issue
1.-The example of the life of Gov.
Smiths mother" he declared. and her
teachings have sustained him through
all the years of turbulent political life,
end so steadied him that no one has
successfully charged him with personal
dishonor or breach of public trust. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
WOMAN SCORES SMITH.
w. C. T. U. Leader Says He Would

w. C. T. q. Leader Says He Would
Not Await Wet Congress to Act.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Octo-
Der 5 C4).-Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, presi-
dent of the New York State w. c. T. u,
yesterday declared before delegates at
the fifty-flfth annual State convention
here taat "Al Smith would not wait for
a wet Congress to change the prohibit
ton law" for "he knows that he could
do by indirection what a dry Congress
would never permit"
1.-THE President is more than leader
of his party" she asserted, "he is the
leader of the Nation. The moral force
of his example is immeasurable. 1t is
extremely important, therefore, that the
people elect man whose personal con-
victions as we'll unconstitutional powers
will be directed to preserve, to protect
and defend the Constitution and to see
that the laws are faithfully executed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
MAIL PLANE DOWN.

CRAWFORD, Conn, October 5 (P).-
Apparently having lost his bearings
while flying in a mail plane from Hadley
Field. N. j., to Cleveland, Jack Webster,
the pilot. was forced down by heavy
fog and darkness early today on a. farm
near Branford.
Webster escaped injury, but the plane
was damaged. The consignment of mail
was shipped to New York by rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Brown Kidskin Pumps are being worn
by Fashionable Women

an afternoon Pump with vamp of dark brown
kid with quarter of brown suede to match the
strap that is underlaid with real lizard. Spanish
heel SIS.
Bro9tm KidSkin Pump, for daytime or street wear
with strap and trimming of real lizard. 1t
fastens at the instep with smart buckle. Cuban
heel $3.50.
4 Chic afternoon Pump of brown kidskin,
trimmed snartly with water snake. Another
smart note is the braided center strap; Spanish
heel and turned sole, $3.50.
wosIENs SHOES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
The New---ir1 Autumn Scarfs

The Veloct applique Scarf is of two-tone crepe
de chine, with applique in contrasting color in
velvet, $3.50.
The ASCOT Scayf-a two-tone crepe scarf that slips
through modernistic clasp and is worn in the
Ascot fashion, $3.50
The Large Chiffon Squares latest for the dress
coats in lovely colors, with hand-rolled hem,
$685.
The Hand painted Stain-glass Long Scarf, with
pointed ends, $6-the Triangle, 1925.
Hand painted Jdbot Tie Scarf $685..
NEcKwEAR FIRST FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

yesterday but his - added to his 16, for a total of 155, placed him safely in the select circle. Armour had to work for his 79 but with .7 yesterday he had little to worry about and Barnes with 7S today and A yesterday was in good position
 The sick Nabholtz used up S4 strokes today. four more than he needed yesterday. while Stupple's So today was a stroke under his score of the first round. It was thought that l6o might be the highest qualifying score with bare change that there might be ties at 1Gl.
 'Si" Newton played good golf to- day but his return to form was too late. His I6 in the second round with 93 yesterday added up 169, far 100 many strokes to permit him to remain in the competition.
 II. c. Jolly, British pro, took the lead in the early qualltiers with = today. He had fl yesterday so his aggregate of 147 loomed larged on the big scoreboard, until Jose Jura- do, the Argentine, came in with T sensational 69 for an aggregate ot 144
 Archie Compston and Walter