davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
TEACHERS TOLD
HOW TO SOLVE
CHILD PROBLEM

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 P)-Teahcers
with problems and mental conflicts OF
their own are often to be blamed for
the behavior problems of difficult
children. believes DR.. Dorian Feigen-
baum, Viennese psychiatrist now at the
Vanderbilt clinic in New York.
"The; reaction of a particular child
to a particular teacher frequently al
fects for better. or for worse, the chlld's
behavior difficulties in later life" he
told group of New York psychologists
and social workers meeting under the
auspices of the Associated Guidance
Bureau.
DR.. FeigenbauIn has just returned
from Toronto where he lectured at the
World Conference on Education held
at Toronto university. He bases his
statements on observations made as
physician and psychiatrist in many
countries. At one time he was chief
consultant in criminal lunacy for the
British government in Palestine and
head of the hospital for mental dis
eases in Jerusalem. In Austria and
Switzerland he studied under Emil
Krepelin and Sigmund. Freud, special
lists in mental problems.
Formerly, the educator treated a
child as though it's behavior was mo-
tivated only by conscious good or evil
Intentions he said. Nov instead OF
being upset by child's laziness, stu
pidity or stubbornness, the modern in
telligent teacher thinks of these char
acteristics as manifestations OF un-
conscious difficulties standing IN the
way of progress.
"There are simple preventives against
pedagogical mistakes and their sub
seuuent injury to the child. First there
must be a knowledge of the child's
fundamental cravings, needs and
handicaps. Then the teacher must
have the same knowledge concerning
herself"
DIR. Feigenbaum will tour Canada in
September, addressing teachers and
social workers on the adjustment OF
the educational problems of children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
watchers. we're able to keep It in sight

watchers were able to keep It in sight
for fully Is minutes.
Mrs. Payne, Mrs Bertaud and Mrs.
Gallagher strained their eyes until the
speck in the skies vanished. Then they
went back to their hotel. They planned
to return to New York either tonight
or tomorrow morning. Asked if they
would cross tie Atlantic by steamer
to meet the fliers they said.
"Oh, no. We win wait right on this
side for them to come back"
Before leaving, Hill, who chartered
the course, was unwilling to commit
himself too definitely as to just how
the plane would cross the Atlantic.
He wished, he said, to reserve the right
to change his course if conditions
seemed to demand it.
Hill had with him chart prepared
this morning showing the positions OF
all ships which he would be likely to
encounter or which would be within a
radius of 200 miles from the plane at
any time. He was confident that with
his radio apparatus, which also had
an auxiliary emergency set, he could
at all times during the flight keep in
touch with either ship or shore.
He said he had no intention of send
ing out constant stream of radio
communications. From time to time,
he added, he would send message
telling of the planes progress, and he
might frequently ask for position re-
ports.
On the basis of computations made
after the Old Glory had left here,
it was estimated that it carried 1000
gallons of gasoline, which, it was said,
would sustain the plane in flight for
57 hours
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07

course, which normally would bring
them over Italian soil in daylight.
Mayor Walker of New York, it is
understood intends to come here from
Venice a day ahead of his schedule
to join the welcoming crowds.
The papers today devoted much
space to the overseas attempt, which
is attracting enormous interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07

over her shoulder and nodded and
smiled in approval. All three signed
it. Mrs. Payne stepped up to Hill and
to his evident astonishment threw her
arms around his neck and kissed him.
Into his hand she slipped the note
1t read:
"You are great fellow. We all
love you"
The crowd stood hushed as the Rev.
Mr.. Mullen climbed to the top OF an
empty oil barrel. The purple stole
about his neck was the only sign of
his office Fervently he impaired the
blessing of the Catholic church on We
plane and three men who were to make
the flight. On the oil spattered nose
of the plane he sprinkled holy water.
The fliers exchanged their parting
handshakes with relatives and friends.
Payne and Bertaud embraced and
kissed their wives, and Bertaud kissed
his mother.
Standing beside the plane with it's
roaring motor Payne Tipped coin.
This had been agreed upon as the
method of deciding whether Hill or
Bertaud should pilot the plane at the
take-off. The coin slipped through
Paynes fingers and dropped into the
sand. He flipped it again. The two
fliers bent over him eagerly as he
caught it.
'"The ship is yours, ]. d." he said
to Hill.
They climbed into the cockpit. Hill
took the sticks and Bertaud was be-
side him,
At the. last minute Payne rushed
back to where his wife was standing
and gave her one more kiss. Then
he quickly took his seat behind Hill
and Bertaud.
The crowd was kept at distance OF
100 feet from the plane on either side
by national guardsmen.
C. A. Duke" Schiller and phil
Wood, who hope to start tomorrow IN
their plane Royal Windsor for Wind
sor, Eng, were in the forefront OF the
crowd after extending most cordially
their good wishes to the crew OF the
Old Glory. a
The barograph was sealed and the
plane started it's run at 1921 p. M.
with motorcycle police at outriders.
Hill guided it down the beach skill
1ully dI1u SlIAOOUA1ly. OuoO AAOA oAA "a eAAN
hangar, at 1928 o'clock, the plane LETT
the ground. BY the time 1T reached
the Old orchard pier, 3l2 miles from
the starting point, it had gained alti-
tude enough to clear it, but Hill took
no chances and swung out to sea past
the end of the pier.
The plane was headed into the SOUTH
west wind. Only after it had gained
considerable altitude as it turned on
its northeastward course. so that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
TURKS WOULD
LET AMERICANS
REOPEN SCHOOL

ONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. P)-
The Turkish government favors re-
opening the American schools which
were closed at Marash and Talas in
Anatolia during the Turco-G Greek war,
believes Mrs. E. T. Leslie of the Amer
ican Bible house here.
Negotiations are proceeding in such
a friendly fashion, that the foreign
mission board in Turkey is confident
permission to reopen these schools will
be conceded in the fall.
The attitude Of the Turkish govern
ment in this matter, it is felt, is one
of the many outcomes of the agree
ment drawn up between the former
American high commissioner, Rear
Admiral Mark L. Bristol, and the
Turkish government last February 1t
re-establiShed normal relations be-
tween the United States and Turkey
despite the senate's rejection OF the
treaty of Lausanne.
The American foreign missions
board is now operating nine schools in
Turkey. The total enrolment for
1926-27 was 1857 of whom 915 were
Moslem Turks. Under the Turkish
law of the new regime, these schools
must confine themselves to non-re-
ligious teachings.
nisnatcl1 TeleuhoreS 81 and so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
DE MILE BUYS ARIZONA
ACREAGE WITH REID

PHOENIX, Sept. H9-Cc3I B. De
Mile, coast motion picture producer
and F. A. Reid, president of the Salt
River Water Users association, have
become owners of approximately 3,1OO
acres of land in the Roosevelt irriga-
ton district, west of Phoenix.
The announcement of the purchase,
which involves a little more than
$1O0 OOO,. was made by Reid, who has
lust returned from Denver where ne
attended the seven state governors
conference on the Colorado river.
THE acreage lies along the pavement
north. and east of Buckeye, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
MINE PAYS DIVIDENDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 6 %
The Tintic Standard Mining company
will pay a dividend of 40 cents 3
snare on September 20, James W..
Wade, assistant general manager an
nounced here today. This dividend
the third so far this year, is payable
to shareholders Of record September
IT. The total disbursement will be
$461 600, bringing the total for the
three quarters of this year to
$1,383,O 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
Plane Makes 100 Mi.
Hour On First Les
Continued rom Page One)

Continued rom Page One)
ing that the plane had twice talked
to the operator there and received
bearings. At 5:51 the course as given
by ST. Paul's island was 191 de-
grees from the true north. The Old
Glory, at 6:1O, again asked for bear
ings and her course was then l58
1-2 degrees from true north.
The last point in Nova Scotia to
report sighting the plane was New
Waterford, where the plane was seen
headed northeast over the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence. This course would take
it on almost straight line for Cape
Race, about 300 miles away.
ROME, Sept. R-The departure
of Old Glory today from Old orchard
Maine, bound for Rome, caused gen.
eral rejoicing here, particularly IN
aeronautical circles, where it is
promised Lloyd Bertaud, Old Glory's
pilot, and his comrades will get q
reception as warm as that accorded
the American transatlantic fliers
who landed in France and Germany.
1t is possible that Premier Mus
solini himself will go to the Ciampino
air field to greet the aviators, who
are expected to arrive Thursday af-
ternoon. Meanwhile orders have gone
forth to all air stations in italy to
be in readiness to direct and aid the
Americans
Information has been received that
great searchlights have been put in
order, particularly along the north
western coast on the chance that
the airmen may get off their direct
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
Coolidge Will Use
Tariff to Help F arrners
Continued from Page one)

lief that could be granted under the
elastic feature of the tariff law. The
tariff on grass seeds should be twice
what it is now.
''The department. Of agriculture could
also help our growers by recommend
ing our hardy alfalfa seed to middle
west and eastern farmers. They could
take lesson from the Canadian de-
partment of agriculture, which is very
active in this respect and not only
recommend their seed to their own
farmers, but have succeeded in having
federally supported state agricultural
colleges and department men boost for
Canadian seed. ",
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07

It is impossible for co-operatives to
fix nyices arbitrarily for any length of
time. however, rule OF thumb methods
and lunches are treacherous guides IN
formulating price policies. A commo-
dity can be sold only for what the
consumer will pay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
New Governor Strikes
D e e p For Progress
Continued from Page one1

a position to understand the situa-
ton that the coming into power
of this administration has brought
about a great awakening among the
people Of the state, has lmpued them
with new confidence and new
spirit of progress.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-15
Plancha listed Con SUI Plancha Electrical
FaciImente?

EI nuevo modelo de panchas eIectrcas tene perfeccionados los
eIementos que las caientan, con la superfcie hermosamente niquelada
aigeran ell trahajo, y hacen de ST Iugar de pancha un Iugar fresco. No
mas ideas y venidas a la estufa caIente.
Consdere la pancha que listed eaa usando ahora. Haga que 81
panchado sea suave dfa por dfa. Pr que no hacerio. Gamble u pancha
vGa por n nueva pEancha electrical nueva, Impa ista para hacer
Ell trabajo pr listed.
YEA A NUEsTRo vENDEDoR DE EFECTos ELECTRIcos
Isl ago hay que 81 haga cn caor-hagaIo
mejor cn GAS"
ServiciO COrtesia Prontitud
THE TUCSON GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT
&POWER COMPANY
81-83 Avenida Stone al NOrte TelefOnO 1850
El fronterizo., 1927-10-15
FRONTERIZO" PAGINA TRES
Ell Oral. GOMEZ RECHAZA
AL SIR. DE LA HUERTRA
GEL FRONTERIZO"

Los pohhcos refugiados en- los Estados Undos, con la mosca del cuento,
que "andaba arando" Sc italian revolucionando en- este pals desde hace muchos
amos
Ahora que ell general Gomez Sc ha levantado Ell armas, pretenden haberse
aiado on ell Don Gerzan Ugarte, en- la ciudad de San Antonio, como repre-
senante del jGe de la revolution, ha entrado en- arreglos % los representatives
no saben los pofticos refugados es que 81 ell general Gomez negara a tiunfar
en- esta sangmenta ucha, Embellishments rechazarfa Ia adhesion de los ele-
mentos gitones, in1tles, etorbosos; de los que NADIA aportan, cuando sc
trta de hechos, y queren hacer mertos en- suelo extanjero desprestgiando a
Mexico, al denostar a sus gobernantes.
Hace cinco meses, mas 0 menos, que estuvo en- la ciudad de Las Angeles
ell general Arnulfo R. Gomez. Los reporters de Ia prensa americana y mexi-
cana estuvieron a entrevistmlo en- ell hotel Alexandra, Y n esa OCCASION dio:
-"Nuestra mayor desgracia son los polhcos PROFESSIONALS que en- Mexico
y fuera de Mexico Sc manienen sembrando ntrigas perversas. ST alg1n da
lego a la Presidential, mi gobierno Sc basara en- IN absolute moral Mi gobier-
10 sera honrado en- todos los ordenes, no solo coectvamente, sine individual
puesto pdbMco, pr antecedentes de esnicta moraidad. Para los barbiHndos
ponticos PROFESSIONALS, paral los agiadores de ofiio, para los que solo busan
la oporhndad de medrar IN los pdbicos, presentare dos caminos; o sc
aejan de la pohtca Y Sc ponen a trabajar decentemente en- ell pals, perma-
necen en- ell extranjero, 81 no pueden desprenderse de la red de imrigas n que
han envueto"
Hay que averguar, pues 81 e senior Gerzain Ugarte, al entar en- compo-
nendas cor don Adofo de la Huerta, ha tendo en- cuenta ell crtrio frme del
general Gomez.
Els de presumMse que a candidate antirreelecGomsta levantado en- armas,
en- esos momentos angustosos de lucha, neceita hombres de a@ion, hombres
de snceras conviccones, de tan sincera convicciones que traten de tradueir Ell
seo de s. gobierno a los gmtones de este ao de la frontera, qe muelemente
arrelenados Ell sus camas, n ofrecen mas collaboration que hacerd eclaraciones
a la prensa por telefono.
Diimos Ell nuestroa rtcuo del domingo y hoy 10 repetimos que mas ate
rrador, mas desconsoador que la misma revolution que azota a nuesro pals,
es ell espectaculo incaEficabe que estan ofreciendo en- eTa nac6n algunos de los
poihcos despechados que rNiden n Estados Undos.
La revolucion, afortunadamente, 10 duara mucho.
Siempre ha sMo preferble "l per de los gobirnos que la mejor revo-
lucon." Eel Heraldo de Mexico"
El fronterizo., 1927-10-15

Ell charro de potro nervioso recorre la arena,
luciendo la silla bordada con aureo gallon
Y ell traje gallardo de cuero que la plata LENA:
v brilan las ascuas fugaces de cada bottom.
Ell lazo dibuja en- revuelo su trampa florida;
la yegua salvaje soplando sale del corral,
Y pronto Sc queda tendida
prendida en- ell pial."
Y I'm charro, de piernas curvas e hirsuta " chivarra,"
lie brinca en- ell lomo, la mano Sc prende al mechon;
Y clava la espuela sus puntas de f1lgida CARA,
Y sueltan la amarra.
y estalla ell reparo /" como una explosion.
v ell charro con habiles piernas Sc agarra,
V ell charro es c~entauro que pasa rigiendo I'm turbi0n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
STEEL PLANT STARTS
 USE OF ssDRY PROCESS''

LORAIN, O., Nov. Attempted for the first time on commercial basis, new "dry process" ore re ducing plant, expected to revolu- tionize the steel industry, wil] soon be put into operation at the Lorain plant of the National Tube company.
 Steel manufacturers throughout the world await the first conner cial production by the new means, successfully experimenfed with at the Loraln plant for the last two years.
 If the process meets all com. mercial requirements 1t will mean reduced cost of production through elimination of blast f,a,- naces. together with It's possibili. ties of reducing low grade ores. The Loyain plant followp expert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
NIGHT NURSE
 SLASHED BY
 DRUG ADDICT
Shocking Tragedy Occurs Tn Fresno Hospital
 Dope Demanded

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. S. Slashed across the face, neck and arms with razor wielded by a masked gunman. who entered the Union Hospital, Mrs. H. Cohen, nighi nurse, was the victim of crazed drug addict, who escaped in an automobile.
 Mrs. Cohen was seated at hel desk when the intruder came in pointed pistol at her and said Give me some dope"
 Mrs. Cohen explained that shs had none. that the Superintendent kept the dope locked up. The gunman searched the place then said: "You have been pretty Mood about keeping quiet, so Wont blow your brains out but III just mark you so you don't I rget about this"
 The gunman then whipped out razor and slashed two cuts on Mrs. Cohen's right cheek. three on the left cheek, one each on the side of the neck and two across each arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
Cabarets Can Sell Ginger Ale, but Must
 PreUent Mixtures


 CHICAGO. Nov. s--Ginger ale and mineral water will continue to appear at the tables at Chicago night clubs and cabarets. but club managements have promised to be particularly vigilant in seeing tha. nothing of an alcoholic nature gets mixed with these fluids
 F.. c .Yellowley. prohibition ad- ministrator here. met last night with representatives of the cab aret and restaurant owners, who confessed to some perplexity as to their procedure after Su- preme Court ruling upholding in effect a paddock obtained on "ob- servation evidence.
 The restaurant men expressed the fear that ginger ale. cracked ice, mineral water and glasses might be resarded as prima facie evidence of prohibition law viola tion. Customers with hip liquor easily could prepare potent liba- tions with these innocent aides. the cabaret managers felt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
STRIKE LEADERS IN SOUTHERN
 COLORADO ARE ROUNDED UP
COY. PARKS ENDORSES
 RED GROSS DRIVE IN LETTER TO BEHRENDS

Gov George A. Parks, in letter to Mir B. M Behrends, Chairman of the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross endorses the annual Red Cross Drive for ship which begins next Friday Armistce Day. and tnues to Thanksgiving
 The letter from Gov Parks to Chairman Behrends is as follows:
 "The aims and achievements of the American Red Cross commendable and we'll known that seems unnecessary to call attention to them at this tme We know from experience that the organization ready to extend sustaining hand to suffering humanity through out the world and that has given aid in time of distress to people of nation irrespective of race color sderation and small nor emergency too great to be undertaken
 'The annual membership enrolment of the National Red Cross will begin November 11th Armistce Day. and continue until Thanksgiving Last year than 3,0OO- 900 Americans responded to the c this year effort will be made to increase this number to 5000 000 Alaska has been asked to contribute it's share The people Territory always have responded generously char ties, and confident that shall exceed the quota asked for by National headquarters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
MANY ARRESTS
 ARE MADE IN
 SECRET RAIDS
Forty-one Leaders of Strik- ing Coal Miners Are
 Behind Bars
NEW ORGANIZATION WORKS WITH SPEED
Prominent I. w. w. Chiefs Arrested - Strikers
 Without Directors,


 DENVER. Colo. Nov. S.---Ali known leaders of the striking Colorado coal miners are held cx- communicate in Southern Colo rado jails.
 Starting series of raids short ly after midnight. the newly formed State Law Enforcement Department did not stop until Is men. including Il prominent I. w. w. chiefs had been arrested.
 Eleven leaders, arrested Sunday night, with 30 leaders arrested last night and early today. arc now imprisoned.
 The strikers find themselves without directing heads.
 Not a single picketing case has been reported since the arrests and the situation Is changing.
 In Northern Colorado, however, reports of organized picketing have been received. The opening of the Imperial mine was pre- vented by pickets. Opening of two other mines were also thwarted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
CUATEMALAN
 MINISTER TO
 U. 5. IS DEAD
Passes Away as Result of Operation Popular
 C. A. Diplomat

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-SenoI Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, Guatemalan Minister to the Unit ed States. one of the most wide ly known of Central American diplomats, died here last night after an operation performed on Saturday for appendicitis.
 Close friends of the dead Min ister believe his strength, which was taxed perceptibly since he was found unconscious in his study last July with bullet wound near the heart from his own pistol, was not sufficient to withstand the strain of an op- eration. The shooting was de- scribed as purely accidental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
400 POLICE TO MAN
 NEW HUDSON TUNNEL

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Every ac- cident or emergency of which en- gineers could conceive has been guarded against and prepared for in the construction and equipment of the new vehicular tunnel under the Hudson river, uniting New York and New Jersey.
 Four hundred special policemen will man the tunnel. which is to he opened to traffic Nov. 13. Fires, wrecks and injuries to persons will be handled with special equipment if they occur.
 There are two one-way tubes, and they will be policed at all hours of the day and night. Along one side of each tnbe. for the en- tire length of mile and three quarters, there lis . railed "cat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
MRS. TALLER ROASTS MATE,
 DIVORCE CASE
Seattle Capitalist Called Stingy, Home Decrepit,
 Habits Are Crude

SEATTLE. Nov S.-Theodore H 1 l CT, Seattle capitalist. sat through long court session yes terday and listened 10 his wife, Constance Reed Haller, daughter of Judge T. NJ. Reed. of the First Division of Alaska, who is seek ing divorce. Ske called him stingy and referred to the house as decrepit. his allowance as in- sufficient, personal habits crude.
 Mrs. Haller occupied the stand throughout the day and she told the Court how she nearly froze to death, almost collapsed from nervous strain and suffered rheu- matism when she tried to run the household and keep it warm on $40 to $200 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
TAX REDUCTION LIMIT REACHED,
 OFFICIALS SAY
Deficit Will Result on Com promise Figure of
 $325, 100000

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-When the Treasury Department officials go again before the House Ways and Means Committee for sum- nation of arguments for limita- tions of tax reduction to $250,- 900 900, they will claim that if the proposed compromise figure of $325, ,000,0 900 is agreed upon. a deficit will be shown in the budget
 This is the statement of Under Secretary Mills who declared that estimates of income were liberal on the revenue side" and if Con gress goes beyond the Treasury figure, there is genuine danger of the budget being thrown out of balance.
 Treasury Department officials expressed concern over the heavy pressure being brought for re- peal of the automobile tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
Status ot Radio in
 Musical World Is
 Disputed in Court

DIES MONIES. Ia.. Nov. S-The question has arisen in District Judge Zeuch's Court as to wheth- CT or not radio receiving set is musical instrument.
 The court spent all of today bearing argument in an attach ment suit against F. H. Dunbar. and then announced that decision would be withheld several days.
 Dunbar contended that state law prohibits the attachment of musical instruments belonging to the head of household. Counsel for the plaintiff company argued that radio sets. player-pianos and talking machines are not musical instruments, but rather reproduc ing machines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
Stabber with Family
 Of 43 Wins Freedom

SHERIDAN, Wyo, Nov. S-Ju- Han Chavez, 50 years old a Mexi- can, pleaded guilty here on a charge of stabbing Joe Stuka in a beet workers row on a ranch near here and was fined $25O and given jail sentence. both of which were suspended after Cha veg friends had pleaded that he had forty-three children to sup port.
 The figure was placed on the court records when two carloads of children came to the trial, swarmed over the courthouse lawn and disported themselves in the corridors of the building. All of the children, Chavez says, were his.