davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

VAAAAAiy OhOuA
 Reddy Fox never has had any love for Jimmy Skunk. The same is true of Mrs Reddy. Just now they felt that they not only didn't have any love for Jimmy but that they hated him Jimmy was badly upset ting their plans. Yes, sir. he was badly upsetting their plans He was interfering. He had gone over and joined Johnny Chuck and Jerry and Mrs Muskrat one or more of whom they had hoped to catch. Now. with Jimmy Skunk there how could they possibly catch one of the oth- CTS? They couldn't and they knew they couldn't. Mrs Reddy had lost her temper and presently Reddy lost his.
 Reddy drew nearer. He show cd all his teeth in an ugly snarl. T have more than half mind to kill you for this!" he growled.
 Try 1t; do try it." replied Jimmy Skunk pleasantly. and that big plume of tail of his stood up al- mee straight
 At the first movement of that tail Reddy backed away hastily. All his courage vanished You see Jimmy Hunks tail is signal flag. and all the little pleople of the Green For ct and the Green Meadows know ths dgnals. When it was held as Jimmy was holding 1t then 1t was a warning to be needed Johnny Chuck laughed right out which of courss made Reddy more angry than. ever.
 . Jimmy had been much surprised to find Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat up there in the carrot patch. 90 he in- quired how they happened to be there They told him how they had been flooded out by the great rain, which had caused the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool to over flow their banks. They told how they had been hungry and how. due to the rising water. the nearest food supply had seemed to be these car- rots
 But now we want to get back to the water," said Jerry.
 Well why don't you go?" in- quired Jimmy
 Jerry looked over at Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy How can we with those two ready to jump on us?" he protested.
 Jimmy looked over at Reddy and Mrs Reddy and his usually rather dull eyes twinkled. T haven't any thing in particular to do just now" said he. "l might go your way for a short distance if you don't object to my company Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy don't seem to care for it much"
 Johnny Chuck chuckied. If you don't mind I'll go along. to- said he Somehow I don't fancy being left behind with Reddy and Mrs. Teddy in their present temper The four of us ought 10 have very pleasant walk. What do you say. Jerry?"
 "Well be tickled to death to have your company. Johnny. and the company of Jimmy Skunk. Shall we start nOw?" said Jerry.
 The other agreed Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat were in such hurry that they began to run Now. Jimmy Skunk almost never runs. He didn't run now. He just ambled along be- hind and Johnny Chuck stayed with him. Reddy and Mrs Reddy were quick to see this separation of the friends. and they started to circle around, one on one side and one on the other. You see. they hoped that Jerry and Mrs Muskrat would get 70 far ahead that there would bt. nothing 10 fear from Jimrny 4kunk. sJohnny Chuck whistled aharpiy Jerry Muskra heard it and Gtppped and SO did Mrs Muskrat 8Wmy Skunk began to shuffle over
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Jane and Buddy will like their spinach. baked potato and custard much better If they can eat them with a bright red. green. blue or yellow fork and spoon made of a non-tarnish composition.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Plastered Holes

Holes in the wall plaster can be filled neatly. and very easily now with a new plaster that comes in ten cent packages and is ready for use when a little water is added.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

daughters, wives aid bachelor girls all could cooperate whole. heartedly in securing pure, 100 per cent sunshine. For we cannot have 100 per cent health until we drive out smoke and have pure. unadulterated sunshine."s
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
lSaby Size

When baking date. nut or other baby size pans and you will have an attractive sized loaf without any wasteful trimming.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Paris. Oct. 1. R-Black crepe satin maintains q steady popularity with all ages. A youthful black aft crnoon dress of the current season is Martial and Armand's model with an original front which is reminis- cent of both boiero and jabot. The same line. with small bow ties. Is carried out op the skirt A circular flounce heightens the youthfulness of the model
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

serve; fruit salad; cheese rolls; pine apple sherbert: almond circles; coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Menus of the Family
By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Luncheon Menu

Cream of celery soup: saltcd wafers; chicken crcuu"ttes: mashed ,..',sct p..;atoes with marshmallows; {; buttered peas; hot rolls; peach con-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

1 baking powder and with the aid of spatula shape into a roll. 1h inches in diameter. Chill for 24 hours, Use and place 5 inches apart on well creased baking sheets Press several almond shreds on the tops of the cookies. Bake for 12 minutes in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Voice Must
 Decide Key
Rosa Ponselle Gives Further Counsel.

Editors Note: This is the fourth of . series of ak articles written for the New Britain Herald and NEA Service by Rosa Ponselle. dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York;
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
A Provoking Tail

Who doth a warning fail to heed For sympathy should never plead.
 Jimmy Skunk
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

When the ice box is large enough store fresh vegeta bles in it until rcsAy for cooking. You will be sur prisaxl how much f-esher and better favored beans will be when cooked. after they have been chilled. Little of the moisture is lost when veg ctables are stored in cold places.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
STARR LEAVES TONIGHT

Carrying nearly 40 passengers and about 150 tens ot freight, the steamer Starr of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, is scheduled to sail tonight at o'clock on her last trip Of the season to the far Westward. h charge Of Capt. Bar ron, she goes to Unalaska and pos aibly to Ulnnak, after which she will return to the Port of Seward before going to Seattle From Un- alaska she will transfer 100 tons of freight to the headquarters of the Aleutian Livestock Co.,. ami will bring hack 75 tons of wool for transportation to Outside markets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
SsarUeyor Sailors
 ( tvera Bon Vo:yage
 By Seward Friends

Following an enioys hle hop Sat urday night at the Odd Fellows hall Where they were featured as tile quests of honor, the officers and members of the crew of the s. $. Surveyor of the U. s. CeoGetic Sur vey were saving Goodbye to thr':: friends in Seward last nignt .., t! Q ship prepared to sail South >n V, r. ter quarters.
 After a summer spent in North ern waters, during which they made weekly trips to the Port of Seward, Capt. R. E. Lukens and the members of his crew made many friends here. Mrs. Lukens in the meantime, occupied apartments in the Arcade
 The ship was engaged in sound ing the waters of Prince William Sound and the outside shoreline of Montague Island and along Kenai Peninsula as far South as Nuka Bay. Her tenders were the Helian- thus and the Wildcat which have also zone to the South where thLy will make headquarters at Bremen ton Yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
TRAVELS RAPIDLY

Making the trip from Liverpool, England, to Seward, Alaska in 20 days, Miss Biddy Lewis of Wales, arrived on the s. s. Yukon on Octo- ter 6 and will depart tonight on the z. s. Starr to join her aunt, Ms. Dick Morris of Seldovia. She was met here by MT. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon. Thus far she is much impressed with Alaska and expects to make this her home for two or tree years and after that the years gont count.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
OFF TO FAIRBANKS

Peter Nickoloff. mining man of Fairbanks and Nuka Bay departed this morning for the Interior city to look after his interests there. He formerly operated placer ground on large scale some of which has Exploration Co.,, for dredging. He been turned over to the Fairbanks is also interested in a quartz mine in the Fairbanks district.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
Australians Are SIow
 70 use Air Transport

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct, 8, (P) The first modern air transport service in Australia will soon be in augurated with saloon monoplane seating 10 passengers and with sleeping accommodation for five.
 Heretofore there has been noth- ing to compare with the air liners of Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
MFR CHANT KIDNAPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8, (R)- In broad daylight Murray A. Lang of New York, and a diamond mer- chant, was kidnapped in Post Street by three men. He was car t'ad = 2 lonely spot and robbed Of 2200,000 worth of jewels, according to his account to the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

Louise Slater, Seward high school girl departed for Seattle Saturday where she will undergo throat operation. She will stop with the Kreftings and other friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

Foreman Quinn at Section 18, Alaska Railroad, went back to his Headquarters today after a week end in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

After holding services here yes terday morning at the Catholic church, Father J. T. Hayes of Fair banks departed for the Interior ac- companied by Father William O'Neil.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. Ex cLUSiVE AGENTS. Schailerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
Mrs Harry Yago and daughter

A05O "110e NeVU61IOVI ere cTo2C tl,c souvlbound passengers on the s. s. Yukon and whose journeys end may end in Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK OF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

H. Malcolm, Seldovia cannery- man, passed thru Seward Satur- day enroute to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

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Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

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Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

cast on Monday evenings at first
and later a second day each week
may be added.
The amplifier was built by Cur
It's Strong and Minor Wilson and is
a duplicate Of the station amplifier
with minor exceptions. 1T is the
most elaborate remote control am
plifier in the state" Strong sand.
lit i built for permanence whereas
the vast majority manufactured are
portable. being carried in suitcases
or trunks" The amplifier weighs
400 pounds.
At its last testing here the equip
ment worked perfectly. A telephone
circuit leased from the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone company will
serve TO transmit the programs from
the clubhouse.
The equipment will be given its
initiation Thursday at s 10 10 p. M.
on a land party program. One of
its chief features will be a 60-piece
band. IL was said.
A KWWG operator will be on hand
nj the club house for all broadcasts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Smith KEEPS
PLANS SECRET
Sees Reporters Daily
But Says Little of
Importance

ALBANY, n. Y, July 19.-lP1-Al-
though Governor Smith is showing \
reluctance to say much for publica-
tion about the presidential outlook
until after his notification, he sees
newspapermen every day and talks
freely with them on nearly every
subject except politics.
As governor, the democratic pres
tdential nominee made IL a practice
20 see reporters twice daily-eve-
ming newspapermen before noon and
representatives Of morning apers
late in the day. Now he has one
press conference a day-usuallv
shortly after noon-and he even
holds them on Sunday as an accom-
mediation TO the correspondents.
the governor spending the
day at the executive mansion as he
often Is during this hot weather. tho
reporters are invited 10 meet him Il,
. reception room 70 the right Of the
front hall where on the walls. Iedges
n stands there is a profusion of
family photographs.
If he is busy at his offices IN the
state capitol they see him there
where he sits behind his desk. cigar
IN mouth, IN no hurry either TO start
the conference or end IL. When TIC
weather is oppressive, nc greets his
interviewers with coat and vest off
suspenders taking the place of tn
belt worn by many men.
As the governor chats and fence.
verbally with the dozen or more men
who cover" him for newspapers )
glass of ice water is always AZ his
elbow. Throughout the conference
he constantly mops his perspiri7y
brow and drinks water.
Since the Houston convention tho
nominee has declined TO discuss his
personal plans or campaign arrange
ments- In due time, he advises h;s
admirers. announcements will be
made. Until then he is leaving Il 10
his political lieutenants. chief amonr
them his friend. John j. Raskob. MI.
tional committee chairman, to work
out details, and make such an
nouncements as are advisable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
THINK HOOVER
NOT TO TALK
FARM RELIEF
Not to Commit Him.
self to Any Plan But
Will Pledge Survey,
Belief

ABOARD HOOVER TRAIN, Chey-
enne, Wyo, July 19.-(P1-Friends
who have conferred with Herber.
Hoover during his westward Jour
ney to California have gained the
Impression that the republican pres
ldential nominee does not intend %
advance any specific plan Of farm
rellcf in his acceptance speech at
Faio Alto next month. These same
friends declare, however. that Mr..
Hoover is thoroughly alive TO the
iact that the condition OF agricul-
ture presents a problem which calls
o solution, and that he will pledge
himself to make a thoroughgoing
survey OF the whole situation. and 10
dedicate his best efforts to formula
ZION OF a practical plan of aid.
Details Of a specific plan very
likely viii be left for further study
with the possibility that as the cam
paign progresses proposals will be
outlined, with the first Of these
probably touched upon when he
nominee speaks at his old home AZ
west Branch, Iowa, late next month.
AS he has travelled across the con-
tlnent during the past five days, Mr..
Hoover has received somewhat CON
fhcting views from leaders in the
farm movement as TO just what the
situation in the corn belt really is
IS II bears upon his own political
fortunes and those Of his party.
nowhere was this more p%ronounc-
I'd thar in Nebraska, where Cover
nor Adam McMullen insisted that
only the equalization fee, or its
equivalent, would satisfy the farm
ers and keep them in the republican
ranks IN November. Charles A. Nc
Cloud. republican national commit
teeman for that state, and other DO
litical leaders declared that the
equalization fee principle was out
and that there was no doubt about
Nebraska giving a substantial ma
Jorlty for the Hoover-Curtis ticket.
AS his train sped through the
foothills Of the Rockies TODAY, Mr..
mower continued his conferences
with political leaders, meeting a
delegation from Utah and having a.
ms guest on his private car Gov.
Fred b. Balzar of Nevada, who rode
across the state with him.
because Of the death Of Mrs. Hoo
ver's father, c. d. Henry, all plans
Tor homecoming celebrations al San
Francisco and Palo Alto Friday have
been abandoned. The special train
will 60 from Oakland across the
Bumbarton bridge 70 San Francisco
and then proceed directly southwark
TO Leland Stanford university, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover will attend tho
funeral Of Mr.. Henry during the
afternoon at the university chapel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

ing done in some OF the buildings.
Ihe San Benito board q short time
ago decided to install gas heat in all
school buildings in the city, and Mt
the same time let contract for anoth-
er ward school building, in Next
quito, which is being erected at the
present time.
Gas steam radiators will be install
ley in all Of the school buildings in
the city except the new high school,
where a will replace oil to oper-
ate the furnace of the steam heat
plant in the building.
Mr.. zoe is expected TO move his
home from Brownsville to San Benito
in a short time, and will begin work
Of outlining the school program some
time before the opening Of schools
in September. He returned recently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Liberals Dethroned
After Long Control

VANCOUVER. b. G., July io.-CP
H~The Liberal government which has
eoheld power in British Columbia for
5xelve years and which has beer led
ne y Premier J. d. Maclean for the
{ past year. was defeated in yester-
days provincial elections and a con-
servative group under leadership OF
DR.. s. r. Tolmie was elected.
Results showed that 4 Conserva-
tives elected against five Liberals.
with 10 seats TO report definite re-
suits The premier and at least two
OF his ministers were defeated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
TRY MCOLL
RADIO OOKUP
KWWG Installs and
Tests New Sl000
Amplifier

a remote control amplifier costing
approximately $1,000 will be installed
and tested at McColl's club house
near McAllen Thursday BY operators
from station KWWG.
This work is in line with an agree
ment recently reached between the
land company and KWWG whereby
regular programs will be held over
the local %radiophone by remote con-
troll. The programs will BE- broad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

and improvement in the San Benito
public schools is to be worked out
in the near future by the board of
trustees, and the new superinten-
dent Of schools here. Thomas J. Voc,
formerly OF Brownsville.
Supt. Voc, who was appointed head
Of schools here after he had served
at Brownsville for eight years, build
ing up the public school system there
until it is recognized ms one Of the
best in the state, was in San Benito
this week.
He conferred with some members
Of the school board, with j. Z. Bell,
manager of the chamber of commerce,
and with others in San Benito rela-
tive to the program of the school de-
velopment. Mr.. zoe visited the
schools, and saw the work that is be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
s PEACH CROP

CHICAGO, July 19.-tFJ-A peach
Of a time appears right at hand.
According to the government bureau
Of agricultural economies George,
the Carolinas, Washington and CAL
ifornia have the best peach GRO in
years. The forecast of total pro-
duction this season has been n
creased to nearly $4,000. 900 bushels,
which is As per cent more than the
1927 crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Mercedes Rotary
Has Good Meet

MERCEDES. July l9.-Arch Nc
Sween was master OF Ger monies at
the regular meeting or the Rotary
club here Tuesday. Oscar Roman
made n classification talk.
A splendid musical program was
the feature OF the meeting. Mrs. III.
+. Hager Of this city gave two vocal
solos. and Mrs. L. n. Vigness of La
Feria contributed two piano mum
bers.
Little Miss Ann Ferguson OF Har-
linger gave two piano numbers also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
SEIZE GEMS

WARSAW. Poland, July fa.-lP-
Police arrested five persons and
confiscated diamonds valued az s7O.-
600 today in n raid upon a suspect
ed smuggling office. when police
entered they found forty-two per
sons. most Of whom were franticallv
irving 20 hide gems. Some swallow
ed the stones and some ever threw
them out Of windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

from Austin, where he taught no the
University Of Texas summe normal.
Mr.. Voc resigned at Brownsville
after he had been re-appointed by the
school board there for another year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
ENTER RADIO. EXIT PIANO

BUXTON. Eng.-The radio has de-
stroyed the 6-nand for pianos in
Great Britain. the Music Industries
convention reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
TO WORK OUT
SCHOOL plan
sEs3 -
zoe Has Farley With
San Benito Heads
On Improvement

SAN BENITO. July ia pro-
gram Of upbuilding, reorganization
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

operated by the Golden Rule Mer- cantile Company. with headquarters at Ogden. Utah, on January 5.
 The sales of the w. T. Grant Con- pany also ret high record in De- cember and in 1927, and December sales were likewise S3.Sss.S65. or S7.s per cent higher than in Novem- Der. the previous best month in 1927.
 McLellan's December sales were much more than double the best previous month of 1927. November. totaling S2.650.e3:. gain of 16.s per cent over December. 1926. and . gain of l27.t per cent over Novem- Der. 1927. sales. December and 1927 sales were both at high records for the company.
 The sales of Neisner Brothers, Inc. amounted to 36.45:,1bS in 1927. increase of 32.o31.O:4. OF 45.9 per cent over 1926. and were the highest in history. December was also . record month, with sales of tl.26l,-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Kellogg proposal to abolish war. The opinions expressed, although none are condemnatory. cannot be described as altogether enthusiastic
 The Daily Mail was an exception Under the caption. "A Message oi Hope it describes the Kellogg note to France as having the advantage of bringing forward a definite and concrete plan which makes it a eliminating point of great cam paign against war.
 The Daily Chronicle gives the American proposal a favorable well come. It urges the British govern mcnt to give it all possible support. but says that the American scheme will add nothing to the bonds al- ready existing between the members of the league of nations.
 The Daily News, while expressing pleasure at the United States talking so straightforwardly in th. language of peace.' thinks ''the in-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

vitation comes rather unfortunately at the moment America ts wagins a not very creditable war in Nica- ragua." The paper says 1t is unable to fathom exactly what is implied by the proposal which "may have tremendous significance or none at all"
 The Daily Express declares that Americas objective is noble and the proposal is based on a genuine de- sire for peace but advises the main- |taining of an open mind on it.
 The Daily Telegraph says. ''Ke,- logs has certainly outdone Brianl in boldncss of conception. Whether he equalled him in appreciation of what is practicable is another ques- ton. x xxx In what respect the mutilateral treaty imagined by kel- logg can be regarded as an improve ment on pledges already adopted by the league of nations is not at all clear.'