davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
COMING YEAR
TO Be GOOD
Chevrolet Official
Says l,25O,00O Cars
Will Be Built

w. S. Knudsen, president and gen.
eral manager Of Chevrolet Motor
company, reputed one Of the most
conservative executives in the indus
try, predicted at Detroit last week
that Chevrolet production schedules
for the coming year would call for
an output which would equal ut
least l,250,0e0 cars and trucks.
Fifteen mammoth factories in diff
ferent parts Of the country, accord
ing to knudsen, are now working at
Up knudsen, are now working at top
speed building the new six. Cars are
being distributed 10 the dealer or
ganization as fast as they come off
the line. so that as many AS pos
sible will be on display and ready
for delivery December 20.
The tens of thousands who have
already placed orders can feel as
sured OF early deliveries. Mr.. Knud-
sen said. when they lear in mind
that 80 days after the introduction
of the 1928 car more than a quarter
million of them were on the high
ways in owner service. lie further
recalled that by June l Of the pres
emit year, five months after the
January announcement, a half mill
lion cars were in use. And before
October 1 the company established
a record of building and delivering
100000 cars which Mr.. knudsen re-
feTred to as the great st single
achievement in the history OF auto
mobile industry.
Mr.. Knudsen's optimism over the
forthcoming year. he explained, has
its basis in continued prosperity and
in what he interprets as n well de-
fined preference on the part OF the
public for the six cylinder car.
THE coming year vii find national
prosrerity solidly ~cntrenched, and
Chevrolet, with a new and improved
product carefully designed to meet
public preference, il prepared to
handle its full share Of the coming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
u. s. SUPPLIES THIRD
OF ITALY'S VISITORS

ROME. Dec. 22-tPD-North Ameri-
can tourists landing at Italian ports
during the first ten months Of 1923
numbered 35 per cent Of the total,
which was $4,000 passengers in
round numbers. This is against TO-
90 tourists who landed during the
whole OF the previous year.
The British debarking in Italy
constituted only Is per cen Of the
sea-tourists' contingent. The Bal
kan countries. Jumped together, fur
nished is per cent. The Germans
contributed sever per cent Of the
total. the Latin Americans five and
the French four. while Other coun-
tries taken en- masse made up the
rest. or Is per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

our utmost to maintain in full the
pablic's confidence in the Chevrolet
Motor company"
Mr.. Knudsen concluded by ex-
pressing his qualification al the re-
ception which the new six Is being
accorded every place il has been
seen at advance showings. Upwards
OF one million persons in q dozen
cities have already seen the new
rnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
TWO-WAY

SWANSEA. wales.-Fred J. Par
ker hanged himself in his garage,
having left his engine running so its
fumes would kill him il the rope
broke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
NEW JOB COSTS LEE

CHICAGO.-After being out of
work for three months. George Ryan
got q job washing windows, fell and
was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

sale Of all other musical instru-
ments. which Is commonly attributed
to the rapidly increasing popularity
of radio.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Motion Pictures Via
Telephone Wires Thrill
New York Audience

ed back into, a beam of light OF
proportional intensity which acts
on an ordinary sensitized film.
The motors operating the respec-
i've sending and receiving equip
ments, between the two widely
separated cites, are driven by
tuning forks which. combined with
other apparatus, have the diff
cult assignment of keeping the
motion of the films perfectly
synchronized throughout the trans
mission.
Both sending and receiving ma
chimes have somewhat the same
appearance as Thomas Edison's
phonograph of the old cylindrical
style. From an aperture on one
side comes a bright penetrating
beam of light and this moves
across the cylinder on which is
curved the film. Each transmits
sion takes seven minutes and all
strips are numbered so that the
continuity is not broken.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

Winslow- Turpin & Wheeler
upon new cleaning plant.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

Grand Canyon New Kaibab
suspension bridge over Colorado
River is well under way.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

Ruby-Montana Mine 2OO-ton
mill will be completed during
April.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

and its blood withdrawn.
1t is placed in container and
the clear liquid which rises to the
top is withdrawn. This liquid is
the youthgiving mixture DR.. Kapp
recommends.
s'Several women looked twenty
years younger after receiving the
treatments he said.
The treatment takes six to
eight weeks, he explained, and
sometimes the results last several
years, while in other cases the
treatment must be repeated in a
year if the patient desires to keep
on looking better and younger.
The Wasserman. Institute has
chirstened the "youth serum"
Novopithel. "Novo" is Latin for
new and "epithe.ial" is Greek for
skin.
The experiments were first un-
dertaken in 1911. The skin re-
juvenator was first tried on hui
man beings by DR.. Kapp and his
associates in 1923.
"Of two hundred cases that
personally treated" said DR.. Kapp
"sixty to sixty-five, showed ire.
mendous improvement, 20 per
cent showed noticeable bu
slight improvement and 10 or /!
per cent no improvement at all.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
The BarnyardP Pig Makes
A Flapper Out Of
Crandmother--And How

world. And he has pronounced
the edict that tae pig, if not in
itself thing of beauty, is capable
of producing seductive feminine
charms.
Common barnyard pigs, accord
ing to DR.. Kapp, will give the
middle-aged woman of the future
a face as smooth and beautiful as
that of her flapper granddaughter.
DR.. Kapp let the pig-not the
cat-out Of the bag by explaining
as follows:
First the skin tissues of the pig
are removed, thoroughly cleansed
and cut into small pieces. These
are run through L'Abadie mih
and distilled water and a small
quantity Of phen,ol added. The
resu ting serum is injected into
the war-vein of the rabbit. After
fourteen days the rabbit is killed
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Written Especially For Interna-
tional
By Robert Fuller
Through Autocaster News Service

Through Autocaster News Service
New York, May 9.-Anotser
step in the march of progress has
been marked by the successful
transmiss on of motion pictures
over telephone wires.
Ten feet of motion picture film
showing in closeup the face OIL
Wilma Banky-smiling and talk
ing. with clearly marked move
ments of the lips-were flashed
one thousand miles from Chicago
to New York by the telephoto-
graph process and in less than
fiy. hours after the telephoto-
graph machine began sending the
film an accurate duplicate was
available for showing to New
York audience.
The telephotograph prints OF
the film were transmitted, develop
ed and turned over to the omteo
Artists Corporation within two
hours-a speed five times faster
than with which Colonel Lind
bergh could have transmitted the
film eastward and ten times more
RAPIDLY than it could have come
on the Twentieth Century Limited.
The chief use of telephotograph
motion pictures is expected to be
in connection with motion picture
news reels.
The cost of transmission is con-
sidered relatively low when COM
uared with other means such as
snecial trains and aifplanes used
when speed is considered essential.
Telephone company officials estl-
mated that 20 feet of finn OF an
important news event could be
transmitted by telephotograpn SO
az to be available to all parts OF
the United States for about $l,ooO'
Cities where telephotograph send
ing and receiving apparatus Is
now in operation are New YORK.
Chicago, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. Atlanta, Boston, Cleveland
St. Louis.
Telephotograph transmission is
accomplished by producing al
electrical current proportional II
intensity at all times to the shades
of light in a picture, the film Of
which is moved transversely across
a constant. beam of light. Inl'
current in the present case Il
amplified and then transmitted
from Chicago to New York owe
telephone wires and here convert
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
nlaint fled in the said County OF
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
JAMES D. GRANT,
SIERRA MINING COMPANY, a
corporation, A. ]. UNDER
WOOD, THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF NO
GALES, ARIZONA, a Bank
ing Association. organized
and existing under Laws of
II 6 A Defendants.
In THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA TO SER
RA MINING COMPANY, corp
grafton: A. J. UNDERWOOD,
Defendants Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk of this said Court, at
! Nogales. in said County, within
twenty days after the service upon
YOU of this Summons, if served In
tslis said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service; ol
judgment by default will be taker
against you.
Given under my hand and sea
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona
this 18th day Of March, 1928.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
(Pub. 4-27-4t,
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Written Specially for international
BY Robert Fuller
Through Autocaster News Service

New York, May 3. (Auto-
caster DIR. Josef Franz Kapp
spent few days on these shores
last week, with astounding results.
When the famous doctor em-
barked on the boat that was to
take him back to Europe, he had
left behind him the information
that the lowly pig is the yie.der
of a serum to rejuvenate beauty
that will turn grandmothers into
flappers.
4 No longer were pigs something
to be shifted at-They were ami
mails deserving the highest respect
For DR.. Kapp is the American di-
rector of the Wasserman Institute
of Berlin, and one of the most
notable physicians in the civilized
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Cecile Describes
New Spring
Fashions
(Rv Cecilel

New York, May g. Perhaps
the most decided style tendency
f%the new Spring fashions is the
drawing of definite lines between
sports and afternoon costumes.
Sports clothes are distinctly
boyish, wAile afternoon modes
stress feminine appeal very
noticeably.
Sports clothes are simple, short
and built along straight lines,
while afternoon frocks have an
uneven, heightened silhouette and
soft, clinging draperies and some
intricate details.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

Who could ever have guessed
that the lowly pig would have
come to the rescue of woman's
fading beauty!
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
An Afternoon Frock


Here we have Leila Hyams,
screen star, in an afternoon frock
of tucked faills. The blouse is OF
silk, of a heliotrope shade.
The rleated skirt is of mulberry
and the hip line sask ends iin
four tossels.
Coats Like Tapestry
Many of the loveliest coats of
this Spring season are of fabric
made like old Italian tapestry.
These make splendid dressy wraps
for daytime wear.
They are of soft colorings and
artistic weaves.
Signs of the Zodiac
Many triangular silk sport
scarfs are being worn which are
embroidered in one corner with
the wearer's birth month and cor
responding Zodiac sign.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Classified Ads
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED
WANTED-Hear from owner
good Farm for sale. Cash price,
particulars. D.F.Bush, Minnea-
polls, MINI. (3-2 4t)
FOR SALE-Laying trap-nested
hens ten months old. G.G.Lake,
Tombstone, Arizona. (3-2 4t)
FOR SALE-Ancona Matching
eggs. A. G. Reid, Phone IS.
(3-6-8t)
FOR SALE-Household furni-
ture including piano and sewing
machine. ia Poterero. 4-27tf
Nogales international., 1928-05-04

Wins'ow Old Delmar hotel
block being rebuilt and modern
lied.
Nogales international., 1928-05-04
Correspondents

Is your community well
represented in the news col
umns of +he International?
If not write to US today and
get particulars about our
compensation to CORES
PONDENTS.
We want a capable cor
respondent in every COM
munity in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty and on the west coast of
Mexico. We pay for this
service.
Apply today for details of
our proposition. You may
serve as our business agent,
ON a liberal commission
basis as we'll as our CORES
pondent.
Nogales
International
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
LITTLE BAND WAGON
JOURNEYS D.r. nnan,r., 3s
1S.-The First Republican

o. rozre o. % o o -eqe peps%
%, 1928. Western Newspaper Unionl
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Bowers Beach

The oyster dredging boats are
working on vacant grounds for
clans and meeting with success.
Captain VIM. Short, Jr., working
for Haldeman, Davidson and Martin,
oyster packers, dredged 5000 clans
in two days the past week. Capt.
Laurence Morris of the large dredge
boat "Annie and May" met with
equal success. 1t is one of the best
finds" for CLAIMS made in many
years. The clans were found by
the oyster tongers, but the clans
were bedded about six inches below
surface of the bottom and the tong
ers were unable to break through
the crust. The tongers notified the
captains of the dredge boats of their
find.
A few fishing boats went out to the
fishing grounds on Sunday last. The
weather was ideal for the sport. A
few trout were caught, some weigh
ing two pounds. Sharks and crabs
are a menace to the fishermen. More
crabs in the bay at the present time
than for years, but in poor condi-
tion. They are extra large in size
but have no weight.
Benjamin Cathari, owner of the
boat yard and railway, is hauling
out of the water one boat daily. Ca
pacity of the yard so boats. Quite
number already in winter quarters.
The evening dance parties at The
Grey Eagle every Thursday night
are meeting with much success. The
old-fashioned dances are much en-
joyed by some of the old-time dane
ers.
VIM. Woodley and family have
moved to Wilmington.
VIM. Smith and wife and son How
ard, of Philadelphia, were weekend
visitors with their father and grand
father, Samuel P. Smith, of The
Glade.
Miss Carrie Davidson has return
ed home from an extended visit in
Pennsylvania towns.
Mrs. Walter Stokesbury, Of the
Walter Stokesbury Hotel, has re-
turned to her winter home in Rah-
way, N. J.
Harry Warke, owner of the Bay
view Garage, has returned home
from New York.
John Tribbitt has made improve
ments to his home on Church street,
also built a garage to the rear of his
property. Tribbitt & Flack were
the contractors. The same contrac-
tors are building a garage on Hub
bard avenue for Ernest Cartright.
On account of the high winds on
Saturday last only few shooters
were in attendance. High scores
were impossible. Bowers Gun Club
members will hold a meeting Thurs
day night, November 1st, to arrange
for an all-day shoot in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Luvia Johnson, John W. Will
cults and wife, of the Johnson Hotel
made an automobile trip through
Pennsylvania last week. The most
interesting place visited was the
COnowingO Dam.
G. Albert Gilbert and wife enter
tanned relatives from Red Lion, Pa,
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
CAN THEY COUNT ON YOU9

Can they count on you to always do
The thing that you know is right
Or do they say "He'll run away
When the cause gets in a tight1
Do they say of you, "He is true blue"-
In the trust committed you;
That you'll never shirk, but keep at
work,
Till you carry your contract through9
Or do they say 'He'll run away
In the time of sorest need;
His dearest treasure is selfish pleasure,
His idol, ,lu st or greed"l
Do they also say, ''He loves to play
When the game goes his own way,
But he goes lame when he loses the
game,
And is ready to charge foul pIay'a
Do your friends all feel yod'Il stand like
steel,
When the great test comes to you;
That you'll face the strife, and give
your life,
For the cause you know is true7
Or do they fear when that test draws
near
That shall try your inmost heart
You'll sell the Christ for a paltry price
And play the traitors part
We are needing men who can clearly
ken,
The things that are most worth while,
Who forget the dead and look ahead,
And at misfortune smile.
For the thoughtful man who can work
and plan,
When the unframed lose their bead !;
With a skillful hand at his command,
Whom can honestly earn his bread.
They look and long in the common
throng,
For the men of faith and love;
Who can think and feel for his bro
theirs veal,
And plan for the life above.
Who with tender heart will take the
part,
Of the wretch cast down in sin,
Whose help is sure for the weak and
poor,
Who keeps the Christ within?
e. r. Robinson, brother of the
Democratic nominee for Vice
President. The Pathfinder
Just keep on smiling.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
PAINT AND THE PURITAN
By Helen B. Ames


early Americana" is phrase
heard everywhere today. The furni-
ture of our pioneer fathers has
emerged from the narrow circle of
the appreciative few into the wider
field of common knowledge. There
is a reverence on all sides for the
simple pieces of those unhurried
days when every joint was fitted
with care and every turning made
with precision. The very thought
that they have withstood the ravag-
es of time spreads an atmosphere of
rest and calm and offers an escape
from the hurly-burly Twentieth
Century world.
What is the secret of the survival
of such old pieces when many pro-
ducts of later age have long since
gone into oblivion by way of the
junk pile? 1t lies not alone in the
care with which they were con-
structed nor the superiority of the
hand-wrought over the machine
made. Much of the Pilgrim furniture
owes its long life to yet another fact
the red paint with which it was
originally covered.
"There is no doubt" declared a
well-known New York dealer in
Americana, the other day, "that the
layers of paint found on many of
these antiques have kept them in a
better state of preservation through
out the years."
1t is true, of course, that there
- IN, f1a
mind of the early settler when he
covered his pine chest of drawers
with a coat of Indian red. He did
not know that he was preserving it
for posterity. This was his idea of
decorationJit supplied a spot of col
or in his sombre life. No back
ground of delicately tinted walls
and polished floors, of dainty cur
tains and soft-hued rugs was avail
able to soften the sturdiness of
pine and maple. Materials were
coarse and dyes were primitive. The
Puritan's life was one of hardship
and his code of living was stern.
But poverty and the New England
conscience did not forbid the use of
bright-hued paint in his humble
home. The good wife must have
cheerful surroundings as she went
about her many household tasks.
Nowadays, we remove the
"earthy" paint on these heritages of
the past and seek for the patina or
color of the wood, which we enrich
with a dull finish. We criticize the
lack of artistic appreciation which
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Greenwood

The annual rally day exercises
were thoroughly enjoyed by those
who attended the services at the M
P. Church.
DR.. w. E. Gunby, district superln-
tendent of the Dover District Oh tne
Wilmington Conference, filled the
pulpit at Trinity M. E. Church sun
day morning. 5 %
Mrs. A. Bennett has returned al
ter spending ten days with IrlenuS
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIII Hatfield, who has Deen
ouite sick in Marshall Hospital Is
now at home. -,
Rev. J. Diehl is conducting his
revival services at Chaplain's Chap-
ell.
Miss Eleanor Lofand has been
operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. L. Garrett, of Elkton' Mrs
]. Frank Elliott, of Wilmington
Mrs. Will Stayton, of Love PolnC'
and Mrs. Walter Carlisle spent the
week at the homes of Messrs. Carlus
Tatman and Morris Stayton.
Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard, OF Milford
was the guest on Wednesday OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Short.
Mrs. Frank Owens has returned
to her home after spending a week
as guest of her son, Wilbert Owen'
in Baltimore, also a few days WIN
her sister in Wilmington.
We are glad to see our boys ana
girls return for many of their week
ends. The recent visitors Were
Lillian Isaacs, Eva Twigg, Raipn
Collision, VIM. Porter, James Smith,
Townsend Rust, Lawrence Meredith,
Paul Tressler, Sewell and Alfred
McIllvane.
Mrs. G. Prettyman, Jr., ana MISS
Bell Prettyman were Milford visit
ors on Tuesday.
The ladies of the M. E. Church
will serve a supper in the commun-
ity building Saturday, November 3:
Baked chicken, chicken salad, fried
oysters, slaw, rolls, biscuits and
coffee. Price SOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Satterfeld
were visitors in town last week.
Tom Sharp is quite ill at this
time.
Mrs. Uhler and family have moved
into the property known as Mrs.
Mary J. Johnson's, but purchased
recently by Rev. H. W. D. Johnson.
Mrs. Joshua Spanish on Monday
celebrated the anniversary of her
birth. Supper was served to her
children and grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Newell, of Bridgeville,
Mrs. A. Bullock, of Philadelphia,
Irving Spanish, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Spanish and their children,
VIM. and Ralph, of Greenwood, and
Geo. Swartz, of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Spanish observed their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary last De-
cember.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

GEO. V. RUOS
BridgeVille, Del.
Phone LAG R 12
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
FELTON,

Trophy Grange will hold its an
+ NAL bazaar Friday and Saturday
venings, October 27th and 2Sth. A
4lay each evening and small admls-
ion will be charged.
4 NTN and Mrs. Zack Hatfield and
Mrs. Arlie Jacobs, of Harrington,
nd Mrs. James Deputy, of Green
wood. was the guest of Mrs. Ella
|5harp on Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. John Carson Mr.. and
/. Mrs. Arthur Wadsworth Nelson S.
Hill of FELTON,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
|Wul' Ward, of near Harrington, was
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lyons near Harrington, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Delong entertained
|herS sister Miss Jennie Stafford of
Denton, Md, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Clifton from
Wilmington was the guest of Mrs.
Elizabeth Clifton on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Harrington who has
'beea i'll for some time is much i'm
proved and able to be out. Her
friends were glad to see her able to
be out to church on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Delong from
Baltimore, Md, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Delong recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs enter
tailed friends from Philadelphia
over the weekend
William Lane, Jr. and Harry
Armstrong spent Sunday at Reho-
both Beach.
Mrs. Roland Ford has resumed
her mother Mrs. Spencer home with
he's last week. Mrs. Spencer is not
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane enter
tained friends from New Jersey on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

Just keep on smiling.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
THE PRINIARY'S FAILURE

At the request of the Cleveland
Bar Association, the governor of
Ohio has set in motion an investiga-
tion of charges of fraud at the Au-
gust primary election in CuyahOga
county. The primary has been the
father of many evils. Lulled into
forgetfulness that our form of gov
ernment is representative, and not
populistic many states and cities
adopted the primary system. Many
of it's advocates honestly hoped for
relief from the evils of the conven-
tion system. Others saw in it Op-
portunities for party control, well
knowing that the voters would not
go to two elections when they could
with difficulty be induced to go to
one. 1t was a flop out of the frying
pan on to the red hot Goals.
Since we adopted the primary,
shoals of candidates without quail
ficatiOns have sought office. Cam
paign expenses and public costs of
elections have doubled. Frauds
have been made easy and honest
party. competition has been broken
down.
The Cleveland Bar Association
has collected evidence that reminds
one of the experience of Indianap-
oils and other cities that have suf-
fered from the primary. The sys-
TEN has not only signally failed to
bring forward better candidates but
it has destroyed the morale of the
lectorate.-Indianap News.