davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

them! Mmm-m, how they used to smell, baking!
 Mother always made several. Sometimes she would take one over to the church to MT. Hall and he'd eat it in the study and sometimes he would come to our house and we children would watch him eat evEry crumb. He always laughed lot over his big appetite" and would pretend to lick off his fingers and chin and beg for more. I know he liked it for he never left a single bit on his plate.
 But we didn't always find dump nngs and apple cake in the oven when we got home from school. Sometimes all we found was note on the blackboard that stood in the kitchen. Mother drew a chalk markdown through the middle of the board. Over one side was writ ten Charlotte" and over the other Daniel" and then she'd write list of the things I vas to do and the things Dan was to do.
 I used to make the best of if, but when Dan saw he was expected 10 hunt through the neighborhood for the rabbit that had escaped, or polish the silver. or go to the store, he was always sore. He wanted to go and play and I didn't blame him although I was four years older.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
SEEKING SETTLEMENT
Fonck Berry Dispute May be Ad- justed - Testing Experiments for Plane Continued.

New York, Sept. 2. P-Efforts were renewed today to end the dis pute over the personnel for the non stop New York-to- Paris flight, of which Captain Rene Fonch, French ace, is the designated leader.
 Yesterdays conference having failed to bring about an agreement, representatives of the Argonauts, Inc, packers of the proposed trans Atlantic flight. hoped to bring Cap tain Fonck and Captain Homer D. Berry, U. S. A., together at a meet ing today.
 Captain Fonck has steadfastly re- fused to consider Captain Berry for membership in his crew, terming him an outsider and declaring that his captaincy was granted by the Mexican General, Panch Villa, when he was in service in the latter's army. Captain Fonck declared the American officer held only sec ond lieutenants commission in the reserve flying corps of the United States army, Captain Berry's flying time, on the other hand is twice that of the Franchman.
 Work was speeded yesterday in an effort to get the plane ready for test flight today over Trenton, Wilmington, Philadelphia and Bal timore, to Washington and return. The distance of the round trip is ap- proXimately 800 miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

in promoting the use of domestic oils and gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
FOUNDRY 115 YEARS OLD

Highgate, Vt. Sept, 2 R-Man- ufacturing plants have a long life in some parts of New England. Here the firm of Reyes Bros. established a foundry 115 years ago when the town was a mere trading post. Re- gently a corporation has taken over the plant and some of the original buildings will be used in the manu- facture of castings.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

and the merit system of awards, Leopold and Loeb might automati- cally become eligible for freedom in eleven years and three months from date of their commitment-or nine years and three months from this September 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
HINTS FOR FARMERS

Amherst, Sept. 2 Pl-The Mas sachussetts agricultural experiment station has discovered a new appli- cation to the old maxim that "The longest way round is the shortest way home" In a test on nine acre corn field Of irregular shape it was found that it took IS 1-2 hours to cultivate the short way with the rows averaging BOT feet long as against only II 1-2 hours cultiyating the long way with the rows averaging 9G5 feet. X two horse cultivator was used.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
SCHOOL DAYS


 She was a disciplinarian, mother was, to both of us, my brother Dan- ny and me. She came of German people, the Reinhardts, big family, seven girls and four boys, and they were poor.
 My grandfather Reinhardt was a watchman and used to earn very little for all that family, and they didn't have much, l can tell you. They were brought up pretty stern.
 Although they all finished gram mar school and some of them went to high school, because of the size of the family they went to work as soon as they could. My mother never quite finished high school. She was always bright and awfully keen on learning, and it nearly broke her heart to have to leave school, Short ly after she left school she married.
 She was crazy about music and always had the dream of being a singer. She had a pretty soprano voice and later on she took a few lessons but there wasn't enough money and she had to stop before she finished her course. She wasn't happy in her home, there were so many in the family.
 She had a girl friend and one night it was raining hard and the girl friend said, Here's my brother, Jim, coming down the street; he'll see you home; it's too late for you to go alone in this rain.'
 Mother was ] 5. and that was her first meeting with my father. He liked her; nearly everybody liked mother; she was real pretty and bright, with beautiful hazel eyes, brown hair that curled naturally, and perfectly lovely teeth.
 She was t6 when she married, and she did it on an impulse, be- cause she thought it was way out. It's terrible how girls do such things, She always said to me, Charlotte, listen, kid, never do what I did. Think what you are about. Keep a neaQ on you. Looh lllo tHc lutult' And when you marry, marry man that feels the same way as you do about things. Promise me-"
 And I used to promise her, before I knew hardly what she was talking about.
 Mother also used to look at me and say, Charlotte, you're going to have a hard time when I'm gone Poor kid, you're going to have an awful time, I'm afraid. Try to re- member what I've told you about
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
EtooA4Lr4..Al.

Gn tomorrow's fascinating chap ter of MY STORY, Charlotte Mills gives truly intimate pisture of the unconventional Rev. Mir, Hall and tells how as a child she wished he were her father.)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
LOAN IS APPROVED

Rome, Sept. R)-Count Volpi, the Fascist minister of finance, has approved loan of 200,O0O,O0O lire to the General Petroleum agency. The loan will be at seven per cent interest. The money is to be used
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
Marry a Man That Feels the Same Way You Do About Everything,", Her Warning Words.

Copyright, 1926. Famous Features
 Syndicate, Inc.)
 Editors note: Now, for the first time, the true background of the mystifying Hall-Mills murder is sketched in all its secret details by the one person who knew them best Charlotte Mills, daughter of the murdered woman. In yesterdays chapter, Miss Mills told of the drab existence of her family in their poor little home in New Brunswick. N. J. Even that, she now admits, was bet ter than the suffering she has borne since that horrible day four years ago when her mother was found slain beside the body of the Rev. Edward W. Hall under the lonely crabapple tree.
 Those four years of suffering by this innocent young girl have found their first expression in this amazing story of her life. My Story by Charlotte Mills is an extraordinary revelation of life. Read in today's chapter the advice her poor mother gave her about marriage, and how the wealthy Rev. MT. Hall used to visit her romance-starved mother in her little home).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

The paper from which a Bank of England note is made is so tough that, when folded, it can sustain weight of 50 pounds.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Wm. Johnson sailed for Se- attle on the Queen.
 Found shell trimmed glasses. Owner may get same at the office of Larl Dinner.
 w. w. Batchelor, independent candidate for the Territorial Senate ate, is an arrival On the Queen.
 Mrs. John Anderson returned to her home in Petersburg last Tues day after very enjoyable visit to her former home in Norway.
 A dance was given the passen- gers of the Queen in the Pioneers hall last night, music being fur rished by the ships orchestra
 Miss Alice .Norberg entertained a group of her friends with very de- iightfuI party at the Sons of Nor way Hall last Monday evening.
 Mrs. Pete Jorgenson, who has becn suffering for the past six weeks with a sprained ankle, is slowly re- covering, altho she is still using her crutches.
 MT. Charles w. Hawkesworth, Supt. of the Bureau of Education schools in this division, was pass enger on the Queen enroute to Ketchikan.
 Will Barrows, "sour-dough" from one end of the Territory to the other left on his steamer for Rake this week. He took as passenger one of the new teachers for the
 Judge James Wickersham was a visitor in town today while his boat was in port. The Judge is return ing from a trip to the States where Mrs. Wickersham has been i'll for some time.
 Joe Kaklane, native boy from Rake who starred on the local high school basketball team last year is q passenger on the Queen enroute to the Salem, Oregon, where he will enter high school.
 Eight native boys are going to Chemawa where they will seek ad- mission. We rather believe the trip in vain as the ruling of the Depart ment of the Interior makes no pro- vision for students from Alaska. They ask for bread an dare thrown a bone.
 Petersburg's business district is rapidly growing these days. The new cold storage building is nearly completed and the two new build ings being erected by MT. Swanson and MT. J. H. Wheeler are going up fast. The two buildings will be ready for occupancy within a short while
 MT. J. H. Wheeler, who has been in the States for the past month on business trip, returned to Wran- gell Saturday on the Rogers. Mrs. Wheeler accompanied him on the trip and they both attended the Buyers Convention which was held in Portland, in August. MT. Wheel CT will return to Petersburg on Sat urday.
 Subscribe for THE ALASKAN.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03

The U. s. Dredge William T.
 the Narows for the past three months has about completed it's work and will shortly be leaving Petersburg. The boys have greatly enlivened the life in the city and will be missed when they leave us.
 A farewell dance was given the of ticrs, engineers and crew of the big dredge last Saturday night by the local post of the American Legion. The new members of the staff for the coming school year are: c. H. Bowman, Supt. and principal of the High School, and MT. Judy, who will also teach in the high school.
 Miss Lillian Morrow, Miss Agnes vick and Miss Ruby Peterson are
 to be the new additions to the ele- mentary school faculty. Miss Wick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Wick, local people, taught last year
 at Hydaburg.
 The vacation season is drawing to
 a close and We are once more turn ing our minds to the serious side of | life. Tn another week the routine of school life will be fixed and every
 one will be buckled into the harness and pulling hard Some of the fa-
 culty has already returned and
 others will be arriving as soon as the Institute in Ketchikan is con-
 ciuded. Altho the personnel of the
 staff has somewhat changed from
 last year, several of the former teachers will be with Us again.
 Miss Caroline McKecknie, Miss
 Ellen Hill, Miss Cheta Wheeler and
 Miss Eloise Dickens will resume their former positions. Miss Daisy Ouja is this year taking Miss Gertie
 Otnesss position at Scow Bay, while Miss Otness and her cousin Olga are resuming their studies in the Idaho
 State University, Moscow, Idaho MT.
 Foselly, former superintendent, has accepted a teaching position in the
 Seattle schools for the coming year,
 while Miss Mona Thorpe, who has
 been spending an enjoyable summer travelling with her family about the United States, is contemplating a
 trip to Europe. Miss Mary Keep has again returned to Alaska and will teach in the Bureau of Edu- cation school at Rake. The other rember of last years staff, Miss
 Holman, although still in the city will not resume her former posi-
 tion, as she has changed her occu-
 pation-a life contract as we'll as
 her name.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03
 PROMISE YOURSELF

To be so strong that nothing can
 disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prOs- perity.
 To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. Tc look on the sunny side of every
 thing and make your optomism
 come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best and to expect only
 the best. Tc be just as enthusiastic about the
 success of others as you are about your own. To wear cheerful countenance at
 all times and give every living
 creature you meet a smile. To think well of yourself and to
 proclaim this fact to the world, AnOt in loud words, but in great deeds.
 To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and
 of trouble. To live in the faith that the whole
 world is On your side so long as
 you are true to thebest that is
 in you.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
though declaring his opposition to
Government price fixing.
Not DOdging Tariff Issue.

The Republicans are not lodging
the tariff issue, declaring for the pro-
tective tariff. The recent statement
issued by Gov. Lowden favoring a
continuance of the protective tariff is
being used widely. The declaration
of a group of international bankers
for lower tariffs has given added am
munition to the Republican speakers,
who are seeking to align the Demo-
Gratis with the international bankers
in this matter An international banker
is believed to be something with horns
and hoofs in this part of the country.
Col. Brookhart has continued to
lambaste Wall Street, the Federal Re-
serve Board and the railroad trans
portation act, and to demand the en-
actment of the McNary Haugen bill.
He has been called now to the bedside
of his brother, State Senator Brook
hart, whose death is expected. and it
is unlikely that he will be able to con-
tinue personally his campaign. The
voters, however, have made up their
minds how they will vote. There is
little excitement about the campaign
and election.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
CITES VITAL NEEDS
{. ..70F AIR TRANSPORT
,bs0.E
Lenton Declares Public Con.
fidence and Passenger
J. Travel Are Needed.

sfifAfr transportation never will take
rs place beside the steamboat or the
railway train until the public can be
auip Of being carried not only with
perfect safety but with comfort and
ptnctuality, r. f. Lenton, secretary
OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Air
Service, operating passenger service
between Norfolk, Washington and
Philadelphia, declared yesterday aft
ernoon in an address at the City Club
a Forum luncheon.
:. We must not delude ourselves into
believing we have solved the problem
Of Commercial aviation because W"
,nave one passenger air line with a
record Of SO per cent efficiency in op-
Grafton or by the transcontinental air
mall" Mr.. Lenton declared. He be-
blieved the greatest boon to air trans
port is consistent meteorological in
formation and constant radio COlnmu-
nication between the pilot and the
ground.
The aircraft industry, he added, is
beginning to realize the truth OF Post
master General News statement that
air lines never can succeed financially
as long as they carry mail alone. His
declaration, the speaker said that
passengers also must be carried, now
is about to be followed by many con-
tract air mail routes.
Special guests of the City Club at
the luncheon were Brig. Gen. James T..
Fechet and Brig. Gen. w. f. Gilmore,
assistants chiefs of the Army Air
Corps Capt. IL. c. Richardson, Comdr.
\. II. White, jr.; COmdr. E. NJ. Pace,
jr., and Comdr. S. j. Zeigler, jr., all Of
the Bureau OF Aeronautics. Navy De-
partment; Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce for Air William =. MacCracken,
jr.; Maj. Ernest L. Jones, executive
assistant of the Commerce Air Bureau;
Porter Adams, president OF the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association; II.
Ralph Badger of New York and DR..
George w. Lewis, director of research.
national advisory committee for aero
.nautics. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan
presided.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
LOYAL KNIGHTS MEET.
Musical Program Given at Lunch
eon in University Club.

Members of the Loyal Knights of
the Round Table were entertained
with a program of music rendered by
Esther Cutchin. pianist, and Mrs.
Florence Lindell, soprano. at their
weekly luncheon in the University
Club yesterday. Thomas Moss. chair
man of the clubs entertainment COM
mittee, was in charge of the program
and played the piano accompaniment
for Mrs. Lindell.
DR.. E. NJ. Ellison. president of the
club. presided.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
New Autos Purchased.

Another measure of conditions is
found in the purchase of new auto
mobiles. The sales of cars this year
have been considerably larger than
last year or the year before. Seventy
per cent of the new car registrations
in June, for example, were IN rural
counties. The picture is not entirely
rosy, however, and banks continue to
fail in Iowa. More failures are expect
ed. although it is believed that the
banking situation is we'll on it's way
to stable conditions.
Mr.. Porter, Democratic nominee for
the Senate, has assailed the Repub-
lican protective tariff. saying that it
should be lowered so that the farmer
and other producers might have the
benefit of cheaper prices for the
things they must buy. He says that
the antitrust law should be better
enforced to protect the consumers
He admits that a condition not a
theory confronts the farmers Of Iowa,
and for that reason he says he will
favor legislation. similar to the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill II he is elected,
Evening star., 1926-10-23

the Republican administration was not
accomplished without some argument,
but it was accomplished.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
IOWA G. O.P. TICKET
SUCCESS FORECAST
ON FARM AID ISSUE

Continued from First Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
JUDGE WILSON TALKS
ON BREAD TRUST

"Thc Impending Bread Trust" was
the subject Of an address by Judge
ii. +. Wilson before joint meeting
Of the Academy of Arts and Sciences
and the San Antonio Club Of Applied
Psychology, at the chamber of COM
merce Monday night.
Judge Wilson traced the growth of
the bread trust" from war times
when it was kept alive by federal as
sistance, the United States Food Ad-
ministration to the present time when
he declared real trust is evident.
He pointed out that bakers made their
biggest profits in 1920 when prices
of wheat were smashed down to pre-
war levels while the price of bread
was kept high. He stated that at
the present time merger Of the big
gest baking corporations Of the United
States is at hand.
"Sinister effects Of this develop
ment are seen in the decline of indie
pendent bakeries" Judge Wilson said.
He declared that Congress should
act in the matter and that American
people should not stand idly by
when baking combinations are getting
control of the staff of life."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
OLD F|DDLERS.
WANTED FOR
CONTEST
VICAR to Award Prizes
to Best Players in
Southwest.

As first entries begin coming in for
the Old Fiddlers contest to be staged
by The Light over VICAR. plans are
underway to augment the prize list
started by Walton ID. Hood, vice pres
ldent of the Texas State Bank and
Trust Company. who gave $50 to
start fund to furnish prizes.
Old time fiddlers from all over the
Southwest are eligible for the contest
which will not DC held for several
weeks. so that all can have a chante
to practice up and tune up their
fiddles.
OLD TINE TUNES.
1t is planned to have an elimina-
tion contest to select the winners,
with the radio audience helping to de-
eide the contest.
Turkey in the Straw" Chicken
in the Bread Tray" and "Ole Gray
Mare will be revived along with
other classics Of the COW camps when
fiddlers gather in San Antonio 70,
the contest.
@-. ALL CAN ENTER.
The old fiddlers are urged to write
in. entering the contest and telling
something about themselves and any
thing else about the lore of fiddling
that will be interesting.
Entries should be addressed to the
Old Time Fiddle Editor of the San
Antonio Light. Persons and firms de-
String to aid with the prize fund are
also requested to get in touch with the
Fiddle Editor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Run, Soaked
Fish Command
Good Prices

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-@-
LiquOr.soaked, inebriated carp
commanded fancy prices today.
Thieves last night entered King
er's delicatessen store in the
suburbs of Charlottenburg. They
found a large supply Of liquor
and a plentiful layout Of piquant
eatables and they RECALLED them
selves without stint.
When thirst and appetite had
been satiated the idea struck one
Of the paryt that a large number
Of carp swimming about in a
glass tank possibly might have
grown tired OF drinking plain
water. Thereupon the remainder
of the liquor was poured into the
tank.
The fish survived the infiltra-
ton; they continued to swim
merrily about, Albeit some OF
them are declared to have had
optics resembling those Of the
gOggle-eyed perch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
TEXAS LINEN DEALERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Linen and towel supply dealers of
Texas met at the Gunter hotel Tues
day to form state association OF
linen and towel supply dealers. The
association will be affiliated with the
National Linen and Supply Dealers
Association Of America, according to
Il. c. Martin, of the Martin Linen
and Supply company.
Frank Hairless OF Chicago. secre-
tary of the national association, was
in charge of the meeting.
A banquet will be held for the deal
ers at the Gunter hotel tonight.
Speakers were: Fred Martin. past
vice president Of the National Laun-
dry and Supply Dealers association,
and w. A. johnson, president Of the
National Laundry Owners association.
The meeting was held at this time
in order that those who are members
of the Texas Laundry Owners asso-
citation would have an opportunity to
attend the annual convention of the
Texas Laundry Owners association.
WHICH opens at the Gunter hotel We'd
nesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
|ECRET AGENTS.
DRY ACTIVITIES
| ARE AIRED
ldge West Issues Four
Paddock Injunctions
After Hearing.

Minute details of how prohibition
dercover agents became acquainted
tn the sins and "outs" of alleged
otlegging joints in San Antonio and
the raid upon one of these places
October IA were described in a
airing in United States district court
lowing which Judge DuVal West
Fucd permanent injunctions against
rec places.
The paddock law was put into eff
,t against the Elks' Bar, GIG West
pustOn street, and two places in the
|me house at 417-419 West Travis
Feet, and will be in force for a year,
|cording to Judge Vests ruling. In
lpnting the paddock, however. Judge
est declared he would entertain mo-
Pn for modification of the Injunction
|ainst the Houston street place after
4 months.
Owners or lessees were told by
(dge West in reply to their answers
the temporary injunction that to
|tify tenants or sub-lessees to pre-.
hit recurrence of violations was in
Efficient. 1t is necessary. he de-
bred, for them to see that the rul-
4 is enforced.
Leon Pompas and Domingo Garcia,
+. Charles p. Cipolla and DIR.
|ederiek G. Oppenheimer, admins
Ptor Of the estate of Alexander
|ske, deceased. were made defend,
It's in United States Attorney John
Hartman's request for a permanent
junction against the Elks' Bar.
Dominica Sciotto, Il. l.. Dennis Jr..
Id George $. Newell were defend
It's in the injunction against All
lest Travis street. while Roy Nc
bnald and Vincent Guerrero, with
ennis and Newell. owners, we're
med in the other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
OFFICER
TO ADDRESS UNION

Officers Of the Alamo Lodge No.
d. F. A. L. will be installed Tuesday
Eht at a meeting to be held in the
p. hall, 215 IL West Commerce
Feet.
at this meeting p. A. Paul. national
rector Of the Fraternal Air Union
location field force. with headquar-
Is at Lawrence, Kans., will speak TO
|mbers of the lodge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Ell PASO is CHOSEN
FOR TEACHERS MEET

Fl Paso has been chosen for the
1926 meeting OF the Texas State
Teachers Association, according TO liz
formation reaching Superintendent
Marshall Johnston of the public
schools, Monday.
Approximately 5000 teachers are ex-
pected TO attend the state convention.
Mr.. Johnston said, which will meet
next November.