davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
.syA!N!NC@@A5EN !;!4I.I IN! 8 \! :; E; ~. ,:

silver frame. His mother had white hair, and was rather regal looking. Molly supposed she'd meet her be- fore very long, although Jack con- fessed he had not told the family that he had sweetheart.
 "Mother'd only worry" he declar- ed. "She thinks modern girls are something fierce. I want to wait un- til can show you off properly"
 But Jack" She was little hurt T should think you'd want 10 tell her about me, dear. I've told my family every blessed thing about you They know your eyes are blue. And that you've cowlick. And broad shoulders. And that you played foot ball and hockey. My goodness, they know everything!"
 Well, I'd rather knock my folks dead when they get look at you" he declared. There's no use getting them steamed up. Thy'll fall for you. soon as they lay eyes on you. Why, they'll be crazy about you, Molly. Particularly my mother. You'll like her, too.'
 Then he showed her some letters from his mother. And one from his | father. His sisters wrote him. too. Girlish letters, with plenty of words underlined. and ever so many ex- clamation points.
 Molly packed the family's letters l ,,o Ivy iY elk . it was sweet of Jack to keep them. Like most women. she adored sen- timentality in a lover.
 Sentimental men," she reflected, "are always tender"
 Finally the packing was done. Molly felt pleasantly wifely. She sat down on the bed, and contem- plated her sweetheart's bags. There were two of them, neatly packed, and ready to close.
 Then she reflected that she was in mans bedroom, and it was al- most midnight. She sighed.
 Jack came, and sat on the bed beside her.
 Tired. Sweetheart?"
 She leaned against him.
 "A lttle." she admitted. "It's nice, leaning against your shoul. der. There's dear little hollow where my head just fits
 They were lost for while in their dreams.
 "Well. Sweetheart" He shook her gently. Time for little girls to go home"
 He laid his head against her hair And buried his nose in it's fragrance
 Other girls hair doesn't smell like yours" he said.
 She smiled. That little Frencf atomizer had cose s7.50. but tha was really the only way a gir could keep her hair scented | wasn't any good putting drops o perfume on. You had to spray it.
 What do you do?" he asked Spill bay rum or something lik that in it?"
 She laughed, and shook he head.
 T love the way you don't knov very much about women," she toll him. Its awfully sweet"
 T thought girls liked a man tha
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

them at length of her perfectly marvellous opportunity, her desire 10 be independent and self-support- ing, and her determination to be happy through self-expression. She mentioned also her dreams of sue cess and fame. It was rather stiff letter, she was afraid, and she felt that she had not expressed herself very well. She sent it by air mail, and hoped for the best.
 A few days later she received a reply from her mother.
 Now. Molly's mother was a rather ld-fashioned woman. She had no new fangled ideas about independ- ence nor gainful occupations for women. Moreover, she was, at the time, very lonely woman
 Dear daughter" she wrote. Dad brought your letter from the post office this noon when he came home i for dinner. It was strange, the way it arrived just as it did. l had spent the morning preparing a paper to read at the Wednesday Club. We are | having a debate this week: Resolved, | that the Modern Girl Is Happier Than Her Grandmother, had taken the negative And it so happened | that l had read recently an article in a magazine by some well known woman writer. I forget her name at the moment.
 Well, daughter, she said some think like this-'The point is,' she said, that there are grades in hap piness, and that the inferior kind | based upon selfishneIs, compcti- ton and publicity may make the modern woman happier; but it is not so becoming 10 her, nor so bene- | ficial to others. as the frugal hap | piness enjoyed by her grand mother
 My dear daughter, your father and I believed that you were en- gagged to a fine young man whom we had hoped 10 meet this sum- mer. We had thought our little girl was coming home 10 us, and we had planned such lovely times to have together. I had put your name up. dear. fer the Woman's S Club. and your poor father has been planning to buy you a little car, However I do not wish to emphasize our own disappoint- ment. But what about your young man, Molly? Have you, for the sake of securing more liberty, and wisp or two of indignant per sonal happiness, broken your promise to him. as well as sacri- feed your loyalty to us?
 My dear child, your poor aunt Minnie would turn in her grave if she could know what her money has led you to-. And a position on a newspaper of all things! You write of the joy of living, and Of self expression. Your aunt Minnie certainly derived considera ble satisfaction from living all her days without reproach. She was never heard to worry about self expression. which is new dis order. She believed that she ex- pressed herself very well.
 She 'imparted a dignity, a spir- itual elegance which younger women do not feel. being obsessed with the fear of being enslaveC and suppressed I have quoted that
 Molly, as best I can from the article
 by the magazine writer. because i so exactly expresses what I would
 like to say to you . ."
 , Molly dropped the letter i'm
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

ing bills within the period prescribed by the Constitution after the final adjournment of the General Assem- bly,.
 There is error, the judgment is set aside and the Superior Court df rected to enter judgment everything the plaintiffs demurrer to the an- swer. as above set forth and defend7 ants demurrer to the complaint as to grounds, 5, T, and 10,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
MUELLER REPORTED BETTER

Heidelberg, Germany, July 26 (P) The marked coolness in the weather today had brought well come relief to Chancellor Mueller who spent the most comfortable night since his operation for gall bladder trouble and slept well.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
CHAPTER VII

Molly helped Jack fold his things. His underclothes and pajamas. His other suit, And his dinner coat. She rolled his socks up in neat little balls. And wrapped his shoes in tissue paper. SO they wouldn't soil his nice clean shirts. Then she pull ed ribbon out of her lingerie. and sent him.
 And he showed her his book of snapshots, and 8 family group in a
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
FULL TEXT ISSUED
 IN COURT DECISION
(Continued From Page 10)

opportunity of reconsidering bills returned to it disapproved of by him.
 This course would not conflict with
 the power of the Governor in sign
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

A banquet is the reward for workers in the Oklahoma oil fields who are careful. The inducement cut accidents D per cent.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Telephone service between Eng land and all parts of Czecho- Slovakia has been established.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Suddenly the lovely night was filled with tragedy. She bent toward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
NOTICE

Persons dumping boards or any, thing that will be a menace to navigation in the Channel will be prosecuted. By order of
 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., May 24. Seventy thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday, American fish bringing ' to l419 cents and Canadian 2 to 13.7 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
PRINCESS LOUISE IN; SOUTH SATURDAY

Tho Princess Louise. Capt. A. Slater, arrived in Juneau at 9:30 last night and left for Skagway an hour later. There were 12 passen- gers for Juneau aboard, Mrs. Will liam Doucey, the Rev. Harry R. AL len, Miss Enid Kahn, Mrs. Helen Kahn, Mrs. E. Muller, Mrs. Lottie Spickett, Miss M. Keefe, c. Suth- erland, Victoria Isaacson, Trofin Kupoff, s. Hartley and H. McN. Fraser.
 1 There are eight roulI trippers aboard the Princess Louise and a large list of passengers for White ] Horse and Dawson. It had 250
 tons of freight for the Interior. The Princess Louise is due south i, bound at 5:30 o'clock Saturday
 morning and will sail at 2 o'clock
 sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 FROM WESTWARD

With seven passengers for Ju- neau from the Westward, the Ad- miral Watson, Capt. c. c. Graham, arrived here on the way south yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock and sailed an hour later. Those arriving on the Watson were Janet Turner, Alice Stack house, c. w. Folta, J. w. Harding, w. c. Chamberlain, c. A. Shon- acker, s. s. Cramer, and one steer age.
 An unusually rough trip across the Gulf of Alaska both on the way to the Westward and returning was reported.
 Passengers southbound from Ju- neau on the Watson, were, for Se- attle, Annie M Kelley, Dimitry Lut- zcnko, L. w. Breuer, and three steerage; for Ketchikan, D. Rose, John Kiepp, Mrs. Bessie Trim, Gra- ham Trim, Janus Trim, w. R. New ille, and B. c. Delzelle; for Peters, burg, Joseph Acton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
Sentenced to Death
 For Recent Attempt
 To Kill WaLden,mds

KOVNO, Lithunia, May 24.-A student named Voslylius has been sentenced to death as the result of the recent attempt on the life of Premier Waldemaras. After sen- tence was imposed he confessed his share in the crime and implicated friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND
Admiral Rogers is due to ar x,sx AHA,1Iau

} Admiral Rogers is due to ar
 rive Monday. , SCHEDULED SAILNGS } Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May 25 at g am. , Alam e da scheduled to sail , from Seattle May 28 at pm. , Admiral Watson is scheduled , to sail from Seattle May 29
 } at 10 am.
 } Queen scheduled to sail from
 } Seattle May 30, at 10 am.
 !, Yukon scheduled to sail from
 , Seattle June l at am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
sOUTHBOUND sAILINGs

, Princess Louise due in port at , 5:3O tomorrow morning and , sails at am.
 , Aleutian due southbound about , May 23.
 , Admiral Evans scheduled south , about May 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert turrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
LOCAL ShILINGS

. Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sit.Sa and way ports at .- 6 o'clock Thursday night. . Virginia " sails for Chicha- . gof and way ports at 6 O. . clock every Wednesday night. . America First leaves every . Wednesday at l p. m. for
 . Petersburg and Rake and
 . way ports. a oe .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Tn the Probate Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, First Division,
 Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Gust E. Anderson, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of an order of the above entitled court made on the 23rd day of May, 1929, in the matter of the above entitled estate, the undersigned, as executor under the will, will sell at public auction to the highest bid der, subject to confirmation by said court, the following described real property, to-wit:
 Lot l, Block 112, of the town site of Juneau, Alaska, the
 same being an unimproved lot
 or parcel of land.
 Said sale will be made on the 4th day of June, 1929, at two o'clock on the afternoon of said day, on the premises to be sold in Juneau, Alaska. The terms o1 said sale will be: Cash, lawful money of the United States ol America, ten q0%) per cent ol the purchase money payable at tht time of sale and the balance upor confirmation of the sale by tht court aforesaid. Deed at the ex. pense of the purchaser. NELS ANDERSON,
 Executor of the Estate O
 Gust E. Anderson, deceased First publication, May 24, 1929. Last publication, June 3, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
TIDES TOMORROW
. . . . HALIBUT PRICES
] . Q o . . Q . Q {

SEATTLE, May 24.-Five vessels with 29,ooO pounds of halibut ar rived yesterday and sold for 17A and 12 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
25,6GO POUNDS HALYBUT
 SOLD HERE THIS MORNING

The Anna J., Capt. Ed Lawler, came in this morning with 66oO pounds of halibut, and the T-54, Capt. Fred Waldal, brought in 2,0OO pounds, all of which were sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage for i112 and 8.
 The Fremont, Capt. Olaf Win ters, sold 10000 pounds to the New England Fish Company, and the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larson, sold 1000 pounds to the Marlyn Fish Company for 111s and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
Marine News
ALASKA STARTS
 TOURIST SEASON

SEATTLE, May 24.-Inaugurating the summer excursion season, the steamer Alaska, of the Alask a Steamship Company sails tomorrow for Southeast and Southwest Alas ka ports with many tourists aboard besides regular. passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good business and of- flee building on corner of center block on main business street. (Thrce story brick. Will return $l60O0.O0 annually on cash in vestment of $12O00O.O0 Box 844, Boise, Idaho.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
GRAF POISED
FOR RETURN
FLIGHT Home
Cross-Hangar Wind
Too Strong to Take
Yep Out Of Shelter
AT Midnight

LAKEHURST. N. j.. Sept. Up
-(Sunday)-The great doors OF the
hangar moved ponderously open al
las a. m. z. u. r.. this morning In
preparation for departure of me
world circling dirigible Graf zeppe-
line for its home port in Germany
The passengers already we're aboard
and the ground crew waiting to haul
the ship into the open
At 1885 1t was announced that
the wind was nine miles an hour
across the hangar doors and that
the ship could not be taken out un-
til II had decreased to seven miles.
The % passengers. two OF them
women, we're ready. the baggage was
slowed away, and an augmented
ground crew awaited to start the
Graf Zeppelin into the air. but the
cross hangar wind creating an area
OF atmospheric turbulence about the
great arched building kept the Graf
from the star-dusted sky.
It had been hoped to get the ship
aloft shortly after nine o'clock Z. :.
the passengers from New Yorkheet
r.. but first the sE<-ial train bear
ing the passengers from New York
was late. and then the wind sprang
up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
ONE-MAN RIOT STAGED In
PORT ARTHUR'S NEW HOTEL

law sent the hotel employe under
the counter.
a. NJ. Moss. night watchman.
rushed in with a revolver, TO over
power Farley. He was relieved ot
his gun and beaten over the head
until he was unconscious.
The rioter then ran up the steps
to the 11th floor where he entered
the roof garden Here he hurld
chairs through the windows. Tir-
ing. lie came down TO the tenth
floor where ne broke in several
doors with chairs and terrified
guests screamed or crawled under
their beds.
On the ninth floor Farley met
Detective Captain Brown who had
answered the riot call with a squad
Of men Farley shot once at CAPE
tain Brown, missed. and was felled
by q bullet from the officers gun.
The wound was only q scalp
scratch. however. and after hospital
treatment be was removed TO city
jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

FOL agriculture with the request that
sufficient funds he appropriated 10
assure adequate inspection at all
border points to prevent infestations
Of the Morelos and Mediterranean
fruit flies in the citrus growing Sec
tlons Of south Texas.
Over IS per cent Of the host cit
rus fruits. intercepted at border
points by government officials were
being brought to the American side
of the Rio Grande by border resi-
dents. the investigation revealed.
Many OF these we're flagrant at
tempts to evade the foreign quar-
antine rules by residents who were
familiar with the rules. Only in a
few cases could the attempt to bring
in fruit be attributed TO ignorance.
During the fiscal year closing
June 80. 1929. over 10000 persons at
temDted to bring fruit across the
border at Brownsville. Laredo and
Hidalgo. At Brownsville 1900 pieces
Of fruit and other contraband were
seized and destroyed. 31.500 at La
redo and 5000 at Hidalgo. Figures
on the Roma. Zapata and Mercedes
ports bf entry are not available.
Many Fruits Infested
Owing to the very limited num-
Der Of inspectors. the seized fruit is
given merely a superficial examina-
tion. and those showing obvious in
dications Of infestatiOn are thor
oughly examined. During the fiscal
wear. 142 infestations were found in
the seized fruit. the number of mag
gots in each fruit ranging from eight
or ten TO fifty.
Oranges. mangoes and mameys
are the principal hosts OF the fruit
fly, but infestations also were found
in peaches and avncadoes. In one
mango seized at the Brownsville
market. part OF a consignment which
is believed TO have been smuggled
across the river. so larva were found.
The proportion of infested fruit has
been approximately the same at
each of the ports of entry. indicating
widespread infestation throughout
Mexico.
The seizure OF mangoes at Browns
vile indicates. the committee be-
lieves that fruit bootlegEers are OPP
Grating along the lower border. Ap-
proximately 60 fruit were in the
seizure ami were retailing at s1.00
per dozen at a time when the whole
sale price in Matamoros was ap-
proximately 20 cents per dozen.
The committee. which consists OF
Myron Ward. secretary of the Har-
lingen chamber of commerce. /. f.
Snavely. Harlingen grower; Polk
Hornaday. Cameron county repre-
sentative TO the legislature, George
Morrison. Mercedes grower. and F.
3. Freeland Of McAllen. has COM
piled a large mass Of data. A meet
ing OF the Valley committee with
committees representing Laredo. and
the Winter Garden district will be
held early in SeDtenber for the ptir-
Continued On Page Ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
SEA TRAGEDY
INVESTIGATED
u. s. Inspector Delves Into
Sinking of Pacific
Boat; 65 Lost

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-tP)
Acting under orders from Wash
ington. the United States steamboat
inspectors office here today investi-
gated the sinking Of the coastwise
steamer San Juan south OF here
early Yesterday. which It Us believed
took at least 50 persons TO watery
grave.
Only ~ persons were rescued
when the San Juan. carrying 65 or
more passengers and a crew Of 10.
was rammed and sunk by the Stan
dsrd oil tanker s. G. II. Dodd. In a
fog. q fthe - rescued. u were in
jured serirusly.
Further checkups were made to-
day on the possibility that the AZ
year-old vessel might have carried
1l6 persons instead Of III. as az
first reported. II the larger figure
is correct the death list would be IA
Officials Of the Los Angeles and San
Francisco Navigation company,
owners of the San Juan. said that
only the purser's records could show
the exact total and that these were
at the bottom of the sea.
Captain Fl. o. Bluemchen OF the
Dodd. in testimony bfeore the Unit
ed States steamboat inspectors. laid
the blame for the crash on failure
Of the San Juan's officers TO under
stand his signals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
SCIENTISTS
BEGIN WORK
ON sept. 20
20 Specialists Called
In To Wage War
On Insects Attack
ing Citrus, Cotton

AUSTIN. AUG. 31.-lF-Steps to-
ward combating the pink boil
worm and the Morelos fruit fly will
be undertaken by the Mexican and
United States governments. Sep
tember 20. r. E. Mcdonald. plant
quarantine expert OF the United
States department Of agriculture.
said here today.
Twenty scientists. 10 from each
nation. will be engaged In the work.
Mcdonald said.
MY recent trip to Mexico had
for its prime purpose bringing
about further cooperative investi-
cations on the pink boil worm" "
Mcdonald said. "Foth departments
desire more detailed information
about the distribution of the pest.
both on domestic cotton and wild
host plants. If the are any. Due
to inaccessible conditions of the
mountainous region OF the south
west. this is cutie an undertaking" +"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
POLICEARREST
"a STRIKERS
Sheriff And Deputy Set
Upon And Beaten BY
Union Men

MARION. N. o.. Aug 31.-tPl-
Sheriff's officers beaten and bruised
yesterday in clash with Clinch-
field mill strike sympathizerS. today
swore out warrants for 148 members
OF the United Textile Workers of
America from the Clinchfield and
Marion manufacturing companies
mills and at nightfall "a had been
arrested.
While the officers carried out
their wholesale arrests four COM
panies Of North Carolina national
guardsmen patrolled the Clinchfield
village and the village owned by
th7 Marion manufacturing COM
pany. which closed its plant because
CT a strike.
Two companies Of guardsmen had
been stationed I'm Marion, a mile
from the mill villages. FOR two
weeks. -..3se troopers late yester-
day rescude Sheriff Oscar Arkins
and several deputies when they were
set upon bv crowd of stone-throW-
(Continued On Page Ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
HELMSSLATED
TO die sept.
6 IN CHAIR
Only New Trial Mo-
ton Or Executive
Clemency May De-
lay Electrocution

EASTLAND. Tex. Aug.
31.-(P)-In probably his
last courtroom appearance.
Henry Helms, bank robbery.
heard a jury pronounce him
sane late today and ratify
his death mandate. Barring
a motion for a new trial.
which his lawyer declined to
say would be filed, and the
possibility of executive Glenn
ency. Helms will be electro
cuted at Huntsville. Sept. 6.
The bandit accepted the verdict
with his customary casuaneSs but
his mother became hysterical and
q woman spectator tainted. Helms
said nothing coherent as officers
prepared to AXE him back to the
death row. but continued Go muttur
the sing-song phrases he had ban
died about during the hearing.
On several alienists. tire state
chiefly rested its use In the trial
and Helms counsel sent 10 the
stand his father. r-othc-. wife and
other Law witnesses TO swear belief
In the robbers mental irresponsi-
bility.
Jury Out 10 Minutes
The jury consumed but 10 min
utes I'm settling his destiny
The state presumably will have
done shortly with the Santa Claus
bandits who robbed the Cisco First
National bank on Dec. %. 1927, as
VA result of Helms failure I'd es-
cape throuh the insanityg plea.
Louis Davis. one OF the raiders.
who was killed in a gun fight after
the robbery. which also cost tho
lives of BIT Pedford and G. wv.
Carmichael, cisco police officers.
Marshall Ratllff SITS in IA death cell
awaiting the outcome Of an ap-
peal Robert Fill is serving On o.
year sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
JAUNTS HERE
Nm PLANE TO
TIE BEST MAN

H Digss came 70 Brc~ ~ns-
vile e sat lrday afternoon in
an .ane pilot Maj.
Fre6srk ord and accompanied
~ y, Carlton for the pur-
nose OF %making final arrange
naents fdE the aerocade which Is
schedules TO arrive H. : Septem-
Der q.
But ne came for another pur-
pose also.
Fred Scott. edit manager for
Hubb Digg sconlpan.-, leading
FORD automobile deal Of Fort
Worth, WIS 70 be married at $50
q. m. sunday in San Benito
u Miss Charlotte Housel.
And Diggs '<as to be best man
AZ the wedding.
The ceremony which + to be
st the First Christian church.
vas set for $50 o'clock in or
der 70 enable Diggs 20 attend
and then continue his scouting
trip on TO Mont rrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
Nj. P. BUS HEADQUARTERS
MOVED TO BROWNSVILLE

new employees in the accounting
system Of the lines
Location of line headquarters
here will speed UP business rela-
tions Of the bus lines aDd will per-
NIT much more prompt payment OF
accounts Craft said. In the
past there has been considerable
delay because the approved state
ments were sent from here to Hous-
ton and later forwarded TO St
Louis. where all checks are written.
In the future the vouchers Will he
made out in Brownsville.
We also will be able to serve the
public better by reason ~ tho
headquarters office being lacated
IN the Valley" Craft said