davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
twesllnshsuss--Easl PIttsburghl
Thursday. September go, isss

Thursday, September 20, issa
 P, m.-Baseball scores,
 s;is ?. m.-DinneF concert by me KDKA Little Symphony orchestra un- der the direction of Victor saudek'
 I D. m.-Dasehall scores
 T.oh ?, m.-Dinner concert com tinued,
 Tis0 D, m,-iiteary program com dneted by Marjory stewart,
 7:45 p. m.-fhe ehildrens period SD. m,-Isasehall scores,
 S,06 p. m,="aaving the Engineer at Night" by William F. Mott, di- rector. College Of Engineering, Car negie Institute of Technology,
 SEQ p. m,-coneert by the kpkA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Victor saudek. assisted by Erna Niedermeiser, soprano; D' de We're Jamison, aeeompanbt,
 sit5 ?. National stoekman and farmer market report,
 10 p. m.=Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY


 He did not hear it again: but the truth went home 10 him In one de- spairing instant. Try as hard as he could. his jaws had released their hold upon the knife. and it had fallen into the depths Of the creviee beow.
 XIV.
 Bess had made good time along her line that day. She had not forgotten that this was the day of her rem dezvous with Ned. and by walking swiftly, eschewlng even short rests, carrying her larger trophies into the rabin 10 skin rather than halting and thawing them out over fire. she ar rived at the Forks hut at mid-after- noon, She began at once to make preparations for Ned's coming.
 On the glare ice of the glacier, a mile straight up the ridge from the cabin, she saw the figure of q man. It was Ned, of course. taking the perilous path over the ice, instead of keeping to the bfazed trail of his trap line. On the slight downward slope toward her. clearly outlined against the white ice, she could see every step he took.
 He was walking boldly over the glassy surface. Didn't he know its terrors, the danger of slipping on the icy shelves and falling to his death, .tha deep crevice summed by the wild
 htures? She watched every step wlOh anxious gaze When he was almost to safety she saw him stop, draw back few paces, and then come forward at leaping pace.
 What happened thereafter came too fast for her eyes to follow. One instant she saw his form distinctly as he ran. The next, and the ice lay white and bare in the wan light, and Ned had disappeared as if by magi- clans magic.
 For one moment she gazed in grow ing horror. There was no ice pro- montory behind which he was hidden, nor did he appear again. And peer ing closely, she made out faint, dark line, like a pencil mark on the ice, just where Ned had disappeared.
 She turned into the cabin, bent. and added fresh fuel to the stove. Its heat scorched her face, and she pt. up her ndnu tO Slllclu IL. lhO S"cAii should be warm, when she brought Ned home. She mustn't let the cold creep in. She must not forget the cold, always watching for every little opening. Perhaps he would want food, too: she glanced into the iron pot on the stove. Then, acting more by instinct than by conscious thought, she began to look about for such tools as she would need in the work to follow.
 There was a piece of rope, used once on a hand sled, hanging on the wall; but it was oily about eight feet in length. Surely 1t was not long enough to aid her, yet it was all she had. Next, she removed a blanket from her cot and threw it over her shoulder. There might be need of this, too-further protection against the cold.
 Heretofore she had moved slowly, hardly aware of her own acts; but now she was beginning to master her self again. She mustn't finger here. She must make her spirit waken to life. her muscles spring to action. Carrying her rope and her blanket she went out the door, closed 1t be- hind her, and started up toward the glacier.
 At last she stood at the very edge of the yawning seam, staring down into the unutterable blackness below.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
NO NEGRO EXODUS,
Penn. Road Says There Is No siam-
 pede Out of Johnssown, Pa


 Johnstown. Pa. Sept so,-Alihough declaring that about s,oop nsgres have gone within the iasl three weeks since Mayor cauffiel issued q formal order to depert all negroes not resident of the city for at least seven years. the mayor insisted hls statement in a newspaper interview which said "ifor their own safety, ] am ordering all newly arrived ne- groes to leave town" was not torma' order.
 Penn. railroad officials declared the negro exodus is no greater than usual at this season and place the numner who have left since Mayor cannlers newspaper interview at not more than several hundred.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
WMAF
(Round Hills Radio Corp. South Dartmouth, Mass.)

7;s0 p. m.-winifred T. Barr
 7:b0 D. m.--Rcgular weekly talk on farm problems through courtesy or American Agricuturist
 s D. m.-Winlfred T. Barr. pianist.
 s:I0 p. m.--Ianet Bush Hecht, meg 70 contralto; Katherine Tift-Jones, southern dramatic reader; pr. John A. Holland. violinist, and Mabelanna corby. composer and pianist.
 10 D. m.-Adele Muys, violinist and Ethel Nugent, pianist Of the West End Ladies' Trio. with Henry White baritone.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
nreIs HERE TO-DAY

Ned cernet LenoFe HaFdenweTth and Ress Gilbert are shipwFeeked, Ned is engaged to marry i.enane, The three take refuge on an island they find occupied solely by man named noomsderf and his Indian wife,
 poomsdorf turns out 10 be brute and takes Ned and the two girls prisoners. He tells them that they are 10 he his slaves, Lenore IS spared hard labor, but Hess and Ned are driven by their master until they fall unconscious,
 The prisoners build a cabin for themselves and, after il is finished. Doomsdorf tells Hess and Ned that he means 10 have them do all his winter trapping. i.enore Is allowed to remain with the squaw 10 help with the housework, Ned falls Into n deep erevice and expects 10 die.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
WEAF

(American Tel. and Tel. Co.,. N. Y.)
 7:So D. m.--united Cigar Stores company's daily sport talk by Thorn- ton Fisher. Mabelanna Corby, plan ist and composer with Katherine Jones, reader; Janet Bush Hecht, nezzo contralto. Joel Caffey. pianist. Talk under the auspices of American Agriculturist.
 D. m.-Browning King and com pany's Wednesday night dance.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
AWAIT MussoLINr REPORT.

Belgrade. Sept. ?o.-Thc Jogoslavia cabinet, after considering every phase of the Plume situation has decided to defer action until 1t receives rom Premier Mussollni detailed proposals which are to furnish a basis for act ual negotiations. '-'
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
WGI

(American Radio and Researcn Corp''
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)
 G:30 p. m.--Boston police reports. World market survey. U. s. Dept of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 6:45 p. m.-Girls' Hour conducted by Miss Eunice l.. Randall. Camp Fire Girls" by Big Smoke"
 7.30 p. m.-Evening program. |. Science Up to Date by the Scientific American. 2. Musical program by Chas. l.. H. Wagner, poet-composer.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
For Boiling, too-

Tor DOlllng, lOO-
 this r,eV kind of soap is perfect "I find this new kind of soap simply wonderful for soaking, But like to boil my clothes too' and wonder how it is for that"
 Don't hesitate for minute! Rinso is splen- did in the boiler. Just put in enough dissolved Rinso to give you the studs you want. Of course you won't need as much as you do for soaking.
 Although Rinso is new kind of soap you don't have to change your washday methods in using it. It fits into any of your accustomed ways whether you soak, boil, or use washing machine.
 lust use Rinso where you used to use bar soap. It is so much quicker, so much easier both on you and on your clothes.
 Rinso is made by the makers of Lx-the largest soap makers in the world. It comes in two sizes-the regular size and the big new package. Get Rinso today - at grocery and department stores everywhere. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
 Rinso makes al uushday methods easier and better -tor boiling, for soaking, for udshing machines
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

7:3o p. m.--Final baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

(Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

fContinued in Our Next 1ssue)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01

is possible to have any combination of the Times
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their wonderful features You keep up with Spark Plug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01

and Krazy Kat and the other comics found exclusively the
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IT Most of the homes of Washington either the
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01

The morning Herald has gained TWENTY THOUSAND
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Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
EyERyRODY SHOULD TAKE NOTICE

lesson in the of the telephone, and needed by
many users it, given in advertisement of the
company the very intelligent activities of which Am
ericans owe the fact their telephone service is by far
the best in the world.
That the service is not perfect everybody is aware
the we-traned operators at the various "centrals
all know method of talking that is transmitted most
successfully while great number Of telephone subscribers
and topayers yet learn both what to do and what
not to do to make themselves understood.
The instruction given is to talk straight into the
receiver with the lips not than inch from it. Every
inch of distance is described equivalent to length
enng the line communication by 120 miles is not loud
speaking that counts but the taking and the maintaining
the position and when the at the other
begins to for vigorous uerance, the
cipent of the exhortaton instead Of beginning to YELL
should adjust his relation to the nsrumentstop looking
around the out of the window-and especially
should he or she speak both distinctly and
slowly more haste less speed" is particularly applicable
to the telephone.
These hints that everybody who will follow to
the vast saving of time and temper Whether all should
try to tr RS the operators do is question but
that should be easy to many.
And people only would be careful about the
citation of proper naes OF all words they the hardest
get teephonically is impossible guess at them,
and the Context" usually does not help
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
HGETTING" HANDY
(Editorial SUNDAY Star.l


The newspapers have repeatedly reported that Sena
tor Murphy in his attacks the automobile tling de-
parment has maintained that the law did not become
effective June work could have been done under
until that But Senator Murphy overlooks the fact
that 254 K-Section 217-K of the laws says:
Immediately upon passage Of this act it shall be the
duty of the Secretary Of State to to be printed
copies of this section AND TO MAIL TO every person
to whom he has issued certificate Of registration for
the year 1921 of such printed copies accompanied
by specific notice that the title Of such motor vehicle
must be registered herein provided"
The act was approved March a. 1921 and it provides
also that an application for certificate Of title must be
made by the owner of every motor vehicle within ninety
days after this act becomes effective"
Thus it will be that the Secretary of State was
specifically directed to communicate with every one of the
eighteen or twenty thousand automobile owners in the
State Immediately" upon of the act Accordingly
General Benson employed former Senator Wallace Handy
on April to plan the SYSTEM to devise and secure blanks
forms and office equipment and to notify automobile own
ers as the law required Mr. Murphy if he has been cor
recty reported has merely made another of those rdc
ous and absurd statements which this legislature has
been conspicuous.
Even the Ttng Law had not contained the speclnc
direction for the secretary act Immediately how I'M
businessle would been had he waited until June
to prepare to issue title certificates that the public had
= right to expect would be available at that time?
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16

IF THE PEOPLE UNDERSTOOD the school system
operating in Delaware and familiar with is operation
there would much less opposition to its operation We
feel sure that with present monies in the treasury
that legislature will be justified in approprating the
asked in the budget for the next two
always appropriated money from the state treas
ury support of the public schooseven when the local
districts compelled to levy school taxes their
personal real estate of the several districts in Della
It is certain, that the uniform rate of twenty-five
the hundred dollars of assessment in all parts Of
the state which is collected by each county, is much
simple and understandable than any other form of taxa
ton yet devised If the grown folks of Delaware
well informed the children of the state the educa
on problem would be easy to solve Along these
lines editorial in the Index sets forth points that will
be to repeat for the information of all the people
that they may get information and better understand
the school questions 1t says:
There many things connected with the modern
school system of Delaware which do not to be
derstood by the people generally We that the
State it's officers understand them but
der many others do The spstem is State system
county lines recognized and the support is
from school sources First, Income tax; second
corporation franchise third corporation capital tax
fourth twenty-five cents the hundred dollars of real
and personal assessment tax fifth the SO filing fee, and
SIXTH the income from school fund investments These
produced last less than the total amount
named in the school budget and had the plan of the law
been followed in making the budget the schools would
have short $346OOO The plan of the law
ever followed by heegsature of 1921 but lump
sum $22OO0OO appropriated from the general fund
to be made good according the
above stated Thus the school authorities
bothered about whether the school income large
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16

or small or whether paid not If they fell
State Treasury suffered they exceeded the ap
preparation perhaps the State Treasury would not gain
but would hold until the State Board disposed
as not already appOrtioned by the board
is now proposed substitute capitaon tax for the
filing fee but under constitution the from such
tax must spent in the county where collected Such
tax is difficult collect 1t is reported that such tax will
not be collected Wilmington because similar tax has
not been collected If the plan of appropriation
for schools followed by the legislature as was adopted
1921 may not of interest to Wilmington or any sub
division of the whether school taxes paid or not
because the money will be provided from the State
treasury if it has it, whether the school taxes including
the capitaton paid not The whole system OF
state support is in pretty bad tangle which is not likely
to be Strengthened unless the state supports the schools
year out fund and thereby gets on hand
years accumulation of school revenues which can be US
ed as basis estimate for the next 1t is apparent
that could apporon income from taxes that have
not been and that cannot be safety esma
ed especially when such taxes and revenues come in all
through year. Such precarous school support would
not do the substitution by the 1921 legislature of
school budget that appropriated lump from the
State Treasury though such plan not contemplated
by the school law"
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
A FLOWER DER THE PARTY WALL

IT is not only matter of record but is common
knowledge that Congress which recently adjourned has
surpassed all expectations by the reductions 1t has Deen
able to make in Federal appropriations. This has been
brought about through the close and harmonious cooper
alton of the Committees of Congress and the heads of the
Executive Departments.
Probably no other one thing helped more in this re-
than the establishment of the Budget and the
consolidation of House committees that report on appro-
priaons Instead of committees reporting bills
without knowing what other committees were doing one
committee has passed all bills before they were SUD-
med to House. and thus became easier to cut the
garment suit the CLOTH The House of Representatives
has also been extremely fortunate in its chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee Martin Madden, of Ii
nois The high standard set by the Republican majority
under the leadership of Madden attested during the
closing days of the session by leading Democrat Repre-
sentative Gavan Massachusetts, speaking on the last
appropriation bill submitted introduced his remarks by
saying
"I want to take this opportunity to say to col
leagues that in my eight years of service the Appro-
prations Committee having served under some Of the
abest in this country chaiTmen Of that commit
tee have yet meet the equal Of the present chair
man. 1t is with pride and satisfaction that am permit
ted to stand this floor and that in my judg
ment Martin B. Madden Of Illinois, chairman, has
been a nonpareil"
Let our Democratic friends remember that Mr.. Mad
den nominated by Republicans, elected by Repub
cans aided by a goody number of Democrats who know
good when they his record, and was chosen
chairman of the Appropriations Committee by Repub-
majority in the House The Republican party is
titled credit the good work Mr.. Madden has
and the good work his committee has DONE Exactly
the same can said the work of the Appropriations
Committee of the Senate, which, under the Craftsmanship
of Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming has done its
part in the work of curtaing Federal expenditures
The splendid work that has been done will be pre-
sented to the country for its consideration in the
paign of 1924 1t is guess that it will receive the
with
apparent in the remarks of the Democratic Congressman
from Massachusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
TT WOULD BE AMUSING were

TT WOULD BE AMUSING it not so serious a
matter for the children of Delaware to watch members
of the legislature and those who are steering tne Je
the appropriation budget for maintenance OF e puOc
schools With the steering committee largely mace up ol
Boyce Democrats and their colleagues the Al
frod du Republicans to give aid and
allotment the majority members of the House ana senate
are making threats to what will be done WIN ap
preparations the maintenance of the public Schools AS
we have said at the start would be amusing to watch
the Juggling it not serious aHectaton OF educa-
tiona opportunity of all the children in Delaware VINO get
an education through public schools The worse the
damage to educational system the greater Will be tne
wrecers load carry in the campaign of 1924and we'll
the steering committee realize this. There IS ample mon
ev in sight to maintain the schools at the present gh
standard and operate other important departments and
charities now supported by the state 1t may be possible
that individual members of the legislature 90 not kno"
this but the Steering committee certainly has the IN
formation The lack of constructive legislation LOT Lne
welfare of state and local government is striking by
it's paucity But of Spite and personal inter
est legislation is as always has been the greater part Of
the calendar before the legislature The ripper ps OF
this legislation do not have the merit OF economy or con-
venience for public to recommend them They are not
based upon constructive welfare but on the contrary they
carry load of Spleen which out as the spite of in
dvduals against those happen to be Republicans but
who have effectively created and carried on successfully
their departments They, like Others may have made er
rors in administration but they have accomplished actual
anu
safeguarding property We have fear that the Demo-
Gratis who are advising the legislature all FOOLS neither
will they slaughter by those who would cripple
public school education to such extent that the people
during the next year will arise to damn them for failing to
provide the best system of public schools for their chill
dren people may be tolerant and apparently without
interest as to public aairsbut it is unbelievable that
they will stand for their children being set backwards IN
education The Democratic rank and file is learning that
it requires large money to the State gov
ernment, even when managed on the most economical
basis Their clamor and Outcry against the Republican
party in the campaign becOuded facts and dscord
among the Republicans opened way for unexpected con-
troll of legislative affairs. The load is just bit large for
those who we'll informed to cost of state and
other forms When the legislative session
closes at this Spring predict that the appropra
ons made by the legislature of 1929 will exceed pre-
vousy the history of Delaware Schools and ed
catona interests bulk large for the reason that education
greatest cost of any department in state legislation
Will they? Dare they cripple wreck public schools in
Delaware?
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
GOVERNOR DENNEY owes it as duty to public well


fare as the future standing of the State of Del
aware in civil government to veto the ripper bills passed
by the House Senate, which would set the schools
back ten years deprive children of opportunities for
public school education The spite bills enacted to dis
lodge experienced and competent from the Highway
Department bring about more than the change OF
individuals Office 1t would destroy plans for uniform
y in highway building for the State and each
of the counes-for these alone Governor Denney
has duty to perform the welfare of Delaware by We
tOing all legislative action along this line by the TWO
branches of the legislature. Rabd partsanshp is not
statemanship first carries the member OF the legs
ature into illogical and unthnng acts which disclose
the advocate as lacking in ability to understand reports
and statements or even anayze laws under which govern
ment is carried on It would be folly to expect wisdom
from all members of egsature-but in the year OF 1875
there seems to be especial lack of commonsense as
well as wisdom among most earnest in effort to
push spite legislation through both houses This eXends
to those who have been constituted steering committee
The folks the saddle and the grin
is Slipping to bring about woefu fall The A l. du FohI
Republicans are ready to jump from under and VIII not
take the responsibility or it looks to the IolKs "tcn
ing the show In the time Governor Denney mas
duty to perform by administering vetoes promptly that
the wreck can be well established to responsibility