davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
EARLY JAP RECORDS FOUND

Tokyo, Sept, 29 [P - Scientists of kcio university are reported to have made important discoveries in a shell mound which they re- gently eXcavated in the forest of Eoyasu, near Yokohama. Human bones, earthenware, hint arrow heads and car decorations made of shells lead anthropologists to be- llcve they have found evidence of a primitive tribe which inhabited the land of Mikado thousands of years ago. Further excavations in the district are being planned.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
TOAB OF NOTED JAP FOUND

Tokyo, Sept % CP) -- The tomb of Sharallu, one of the most ia nous caricaturists in old Japan, whose humorous pictures of tho actors of his day are treasured by lovers of art, especially in Europe, is reported 10 have been discover ed in the Hongyoii temple, Tollu- shima, by Dr. Ryuzo Torii, tho noted anthropologist, who is now staying there Investigating ancient relics. The whereabouts Of this tomb has heretofore been one of the interesting problems for ar lists, and for Sharaku experts in particular.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
MEAT BILL SUIT

Two suits totalling s550 have beer brought against Salvatore and Con cetta Cianci for alleged failure tc pay meat bills. Samuel Sweig through H. H. Milkowitz, claims s7; damages while Louis Maxen through William M. Greenstein seeks redress 10 the extent of SITS Both writs are returnahle in tho city court the vcond Monday o' October. Deputy Sheriff Martin H Horwitz has attached property ot the defendants on Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Heidelberg Building
 Many New HOues Now

Heidelberg. Sept. 29 tP) -- This celebrated old university town has set the pace among German cities in it's efforts 10 solve housing con- ditions During the last three years the city has erected 1900 munich pally owned houses and has pro Nidcd an additional 1000 single rooms by partitioning off garrets.
 Tho houses have been construct ed almost without exception on the quadrangle plan, with the interior square made into park and play ground. Each quadrangle accom- modates from Ia 10 25 families.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
OPTIMISTIC OVER DEpT

Paris, Sept. 20 R)-Questioncd re- gardinG the progress of the French debt funding negotiations In the United States, Premier Painleve said that optimism rcigncd in Washing ton over the outcome of the pro- cCcdings.
 Tn my opinion tho most difficult day will be the day before the de- parture Of tho lt'nch delegation, ," he avowed.
 Premier Painlcve drew attention to the fact that the franc was hod- ing up well on the American ex- changes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WANTS CIVILIAN GOVERNOR

Paris, Sept, 29 P) - The success sor of Marshal Lyautcy who has TO- quested that he be relieved of his post as governor general of Moroc- co will be a civilian. He will be appointed after the present military operations have ended. Meanwhile Marshal Petatn, the French com mander-in-chief, will perform the functions of resident general. in ad- dition to directing the campaign against Abd- El-Krim, the Rifiian leader.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
KILLED HIS GRANDMOTHER

Phillips. Wis. Sept 99 Op - FL mor Dorr, aged 15, is held today on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the death Of his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Dorr. 7S. The police announced the youth confessed 10 beating the aged wom- an over tho head with crank after forcing an entrance to her home. The boy said they had quar- rcled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
LOCAL SUBMARINE AUTHORITY TALKS ,@s
Sherrod Skinner Tells of Acci.
 dent to S.5t

That the men on board the ill., tated SUI had little if any chance for their lives, due to the peculiar nature of the accident. is the opin- ion of Sherrod Skinner, assistant general superintendent of Landers, Frary & Clark, and formerly an en- sign in the submarine service.
 Mir. Skinner stated this morning that If the boat had been submerg- ed when struck the men would have had a better chance for their lives, since all the matches would have been closed and the men could have shut themselves up In one compartment, blown up their air tanks and foated to the surface. AS 1t was, according to description of the accident, the crash coming at a point which tore the very heart out of the boat, she was bowled over, he believes with all matches open and the water rushed in before the men could escape to the engine room for safety.
 That they must have been dead for several days is indicated in NL. skinner's opinion by the fact that when the S-1 and the $50 @ent to the scene of the accident off Block Island tho first thing they would have done would have been to get over the sunken boat, stop all noises, and with everything perfectly silent attempt to signal by means of their underwater signalling apparatus, There being nos answer indicat cs that there vas no life below, he be- lieves.
 Another reason why 1t would seem, according to the former naval official. that there has been no life there since the day of the crash Is the fact that submarines are pro- vided with buoy. which is released when necessary 10 mark the point where they submerged. This buoy Is equipped with telephone connec- tions to the boat In this case the buoy was not released indicating that 1t was impossible for anyone to get to the controls. The crash. he says, must have occurred at a point which rendered all air valves, pumps and controls useless.
 The only means of escape in this event, would have been to the en- zine rooms, where 1t would have been possible to send a man or two out through the torpedo tubes Since no one was sent out, this seems, MT. Skfpner believes to be conclusive evidence that the men were drowned within short time after the crash.
 Asked what he thought of the &C., ton of the commander of the City of Rome, the ship which crashed into the submarine and then pro-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
HAILED PoF STEALING ROPE

Stamford, Sept. 29 PI-Wiliam Patterson, who spent ten days in the Tombs, awaiting extradition to an swer a charge of stealing $500 worth of rope on Labor Day, was given SO days in jail today. He be- longs in Brooklyn. He took the rope from the Keeler Transportation Co and sold t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
TO CONSIDER RESIGNATION

Paris Sept. 29 R-Marshal Lyau- tey's letter resigning as resident general in Morocco, was received yesterday afternoon by airplane mail from Rabat. The council of min- isters will meet tomorrow morning to consider 1t. Tn his letter Marshal Lyautey gives i'll health as the req son for his desire to be relieved of his post.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WINE SEASON IS ON

Hartford, Sept. 29 R)-The wine making season in Connecticut has opened. Two clerks at the internal revenue office are kept busy receiv- ing and filing notices of intention 10 convert fruit into beverage. To date 1927 such notices have been filed.
 and 1t is expected that last years
 total of 13,000 will be equaled. Within a few days 12t carloads of
 western grapes have been received here.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE,

Moscow. Sept. % P>-There has hen violent earthquake on the summit of Mount Agoz, lying on the north side of tho great plain of AraXes.
 Enormous houldcrs have fallen ln- to tho valley. Tho Nomadic people who inhabit the mountain caves are fleeing in panic. No casualties have been reported. The mountain rises to an altitude of 12,5OO feet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
RUM RUNNER FINED,

Stamford, Sept. 70 Rl-Anthony Consaldes, of Ludlow, Mass. was given s1SO and costs and 30 days in jail, for transporting liquor. in city court today. He was caught with 100 gallons of alcohol. A suspension of the jail sentence was offered If he waived right to the liquor Alfred Albero of the same place. who vas with Consaldes, had his case nolled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
LAUNDRY SUIT

A laundry bill is the basis of the suit for s3n brought by tho Latimcr laundry Co. against Charles Cross. Deputy Sheriff Martin IT, Horwitz. acting on a writ rcturnable in the city court the second Monday of October, has garnishCed wages at the Russell X Erwin Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
SENATOR MKINIEY CHOSEN

New York, Sept. 29 Pt-S Senator William B. Mckinley of Illinois to- day was chosen hy the council of the interparliamcntary union as prcsi- dent of the conference opening in Washington Thursday. His selcc- ton must bc approved hy the full conference membership after the session opens in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
GROCERN SIT

Domlnick Palazzi of 7S Cleveland street has been named defendant in an action for SIS damages brought by Nick Salerni over a grocery bill. Wages at Hart &, Cooley's have been garnishced ny Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz. The papers are return able the third Monday of October in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
S2O0, 900 FIRE LOSS.

Batavia, N. Y., Sept. 29 Rt-The plant of the Mutfetts Corporation manufacturers Of a breakfast food biscuit, was destroyed by fire here today with an estimated loss ot s2oO,0OO. About 40 persons were al work in the plant when the fire started and all escaped in safety.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Deaths
Mrs. Emily F. Broadwell

Mrs. Emily F. Broadwell, mother of Mrs. Joseph r. Lamb of % Park place, this city, died yesterday at the home of her son in Milford. She was a former resident of Bristol. The funeral will he held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Milford. Burial will be in Forestville at 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
DENTISTS LOSE LICENSES

Waterbury, Sept, 2a Pl-The state board of dental commissioners have revoked the license of Dr. Russell NJ. Post of Bridgeport and Water bury for ''unprofessional conduct toward patients" Attorney Richard son Bronson. counsel for the con- mission. today confirmed revocation of the license.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
LIQUOR HELD AS EVIDENCE.

Stamford, Sept. 29 Rl-Liquol worth s15,000 which had been held as evidence in the cases of Patrick shannon and William Major, ot Brooklyn, who appealed from jail sentences and fines for transporting liquors, was moved to Bridgeport to- day by the prosecuting attorney Max Spelke. The state police did the work
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
HURT IN ACCIDENT
New Britain Woman Injured In Auto Crash While Driving through N, Y, State.

Mrs. Edward r. Lane of this city, wife of the pathologist at the New Britain general hospital is confined to her bed at the home of Mir. Lanes parents in Hamilton, Ontario, with several fractured ribs, as the result of an automobile accident, which oc- cured last Wednesday in New York state.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lane and their daughter were returning to New Britain after a vacation ill Hamilton. Mrs. Lane was driving. According to reports they were forced off the road into ditch by a truck driver who was speeding between Rochos- ter and Syracuse The car was crushed against tree.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
To RESUME MOVIE SERVICE

The South Congregational church will resume its winter moving pie ture service on Sunday evening of this week. The first picture 10 be shown this season will be Idle Tongues" by Joseph Lincoln, It is q CSps Cod fisher folk tale,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

ceeded on its way. Mir. skinner said he believed the commandant at the New London submarine base was absolutely right In his charge of "lubberly handling"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Funerals
Mrs. Anna C. Sundgren

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Sund- gren of 40 Magnolia street was held this afternoon at o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev, pr. Abel A. Ahlquist officiating. Pail bearers were Nicholas Sundgren, Charles Hallberg, Joseph Larson, Elias Larson. David Rosecn and Reinholdt Talk, Flower bearers were Maynard Roseen and Hilmer Larson. Burial was in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Mrs. HuIda F. C. Pctctrson

MS, HUIUd I' O' IUIEVTSUH
 The funeral of Mrs. Hulda E. c. Peterson of g Linden street was held this afternoon at S:S0 o'clock at the home and at 4 o'clock at the Erwin Morturary chapel Rev Dr.. Abel A. Ahlquist officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetetry.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

The lord mayor Of London is all ways elected on Michaelmas Day, is sworn into office on Nov. $ and on the following day is presented 10 the lord chief justice at the royal courts ot justice to take the final deelara- tion of office. The pageant on that occasion is conducted in state and is popularly known as the lord mayors show.
 Sir William Pryke. an iron and hardware merchant, was a member of the court Of common council of London from 1887 to 1920 and has since been an alderman.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
EXCHANGES & BALANCES

New York Exchanges o4s,Qn0, 000; balances 9S,OO0,00O.
 Boston - Exchanges, 7S,O0n,ooo balances, 2s.o00,OOo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
NEW LORD MAYOR
London Board of Aldermen Choose Sir William Pryke to Succeed ooI, Str Alfred Bower.

London, Sept. 2a Lg-The court of aldermen today elected Sir William Pryke as lord mayor of London to succeed Colonel Sir Alfred Bower, woh retires on November g.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Wall Street Briefs

Continued good demand for steel sheets is reported from the Pitts hurgh district with heavy buying from manufacturers of automobiles and farm implements. International Harvester and ], l. Case Threshing Machine have been large buyers. In ability of some steel makers 10 de. livery in time asked, is said 10 have neccsstated rejection of much husi ness. Carnegie Steel has increased operations to 73 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

A double offering of sS.5oo,OOO Walworth company, of Massachu- setts, first mortgage sinking fund 6 per cent gold bonds, series A, and s2,50o'o"o 6's per cept sinking fund dcbentures was oversibscribed today.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

In line with its policy to concen- trate production at its plant In Cum horland, Md" the Kelly Springfield Tire Co. will close and dismante it's Akron plant in q week and the prop crty will bc sold.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

China has been making silk from silk Norm fer more thaa 6eep gears.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance. .... $336,645,S6&
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

American AIlianre
 American Surety eI
 Continental tns.
 fidelltV-Phenix Ins. Franklin Fire Ins. Co. ta6l GleRs Falls lns. Go. no1 Globe & Rutgers Great American Insurance Co. Hanover Insursuee Go, tsol Home Insuranes Go. Una Co. of NortA Ameriea (lol Maryland Gag. National Surety Niagara Falls Ina Co C6ol Preferred Accident westchsstsE Fire Ina Co. t1el
 E-axtrsA
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

you want 10 find it, go.- to The W5ge, Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08
LOCAL

Postmaster Oren F.. Hill has announced the following new changes in domestic postal rates under the new postal reg ulations effective April 15ths
 Post Cards; Private mailing cards, either written or print ed, minimum size, 2%t by 4 inches, maximum size, 3 9-16 by 5 9-16 inches, 2 cts. each. Present rate is 1 ct. each
 Complete Newspapers and Magazines mailed by the pub- lie, 2 cts. each 2 ounces. If over 8 ounces to be mailed as par eel post. Present rate is l ct. per 4 ounces.
 Parcels of 8 ounces or less 1N cts. per 2 oz including all mailaLle matter except letters, post cards, printed cards, newspapers, magazines, books and catalogues f24 pages or over and 8 oz. or less in weight) seeds, plants bulbs roots, etc. of 8 oz. or less weight; miscellaneous printed matter, including books, cata- Hogs, newspapers and maga- zines.
 The former rate on third class mail of this character was l ct. per oz. or at the one pound zone rate.
 Parcels Post: parcels over 8 oz. (including all mailable matter except written or type written) old parcel post rate by weights and zones, plus an additional charge of 2 cts. for each parcel. This applies to all parcels over 8 oz., mailed as parcel post, except those col lected on rural routes. Thus for a parcel post package of one pound weight mailed in Hyder the postage will be 2 cts. in ad- dition to the old charge of 12 cts. per pound, making the tot al postage on onepoundpack- age IA cents, instead of the present 2 cts.
 The new regulations also con- tain a schedule of fees for special services, such as spec ial handling of parcels, special delivery insurance, c. O. D. fees, return receipts for regist- cred mail and money orders, as follows:
 Under special handling provis- ions parcels under 8 oz. weight may obtain letter service by payment of acharge of 25 cts. in addition to regular postage. Packages seHt under this schedule must be endorsed Special Handling" in proxim- 1 ity to the stamps affixed.
 Insurance Fees: (Includes Canada) value to $5, five cts. 1; value to $25, eight cents; val ue to $50, ten cents; value to $10O, twenty-five cents. l c. o. D. Fees: (To domestic destinations) Amount to $10, twelve cents; to $50, fifteen cents; to S100, twenty-five cents.
 Registry Fees: Value to $50, fifteen cents; value to $100, twenty cents. For the present these increased registry fees do not apply to Canada, Cuba, Mexico or Panama.
 Return Receipts for insured or registered mail: (if de manded) require a fee of 3 cts. on each receipt.
 Money Orders: (Domestic) Amount to $2.5O, five cents; to $5, seven cents; to $10, ten cents; to $2O, twelve cents; to
 -.--.. gSaSA1s. E0. Rank EvsVn:shoI Cahiu
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

4S4O, fifteen cents; to $60, Eighteen cents; to $80, twenty cents; to S100, twenty-two cts. This schedule represents an in- crease of the present charges on sums up to $40 and a re- duction on sums between $40 and $100.
 The Special Services fees, ex- cept money orders, are in ad- dition to the postage and must be paid by stamps affixed to the mailed matter.
 To facilitate the new sched- ule postage stamps of E cent and 11s cent denominations will be issuedi either precan- .celled or uncancelled.
 MT, Hill states that failure to observe the above rates and conditions on and after April 18th will invariably result in delay and Inconvenience.
 A. Wasdahl, better known by his every day title "the 2-40 ISwede," was an arrival from Ketchikan on the Wales.
 The recently formed Masonic Club met Wednesday evening at Provinse hall to further per- feet it's organization.
 Recognizing the nearness of spring planting time Proprie- tor Frank Reichenback of the l Hyder Grocery, has laid in a large and highly varied assort- ment of fresh flowers and veg etable seeds, which will enable local householders to not only Ibeautify their premises in many ways but also deliver a lusty wallop to the H. c. L. I M R. Speight, a member of the engineering staff of the Granby plant, returned to An yox on the Cardena after a short visit at Premier.
 J. Bush, a brother of Earl Bush, of Hyder, B. c. arrived from the South on the Curacao, bringing a Chevrolet car.
 Local parties who left here on the Wales last week report that there was two feet of snow on the ground in Ketchikan at the time of their arrival. The Unprecedented display of the beautiful had fallen within a period of 36 hours. As a usual thing Ketchikan seldom has two feet of snow throughout the year, as the weather gods in that locality are more part ial to plenty rain" than any Iother form of winter weather. According to reports received | in Ketchikan the snow extend ed as far north as Petersburg.
 ATTENTION MOOSE Meeting and limitations Thurs day Evening 8 P. M.. Full At
 e7dance Hecuested.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22
WINDOW BREAKING
 PROVES COSTLY

Running amuk with an axe and smashing windows and furniture proved costly for Gladys Rogers this week when Commissioner Sundmacher imp osed a fine of fifty dollars and four months imprisonment the sentence suspended on condition that she leave town by first train. She left.
 The Silver Dollar and H.. Mudge's house were the objects of her depredations and were thoroughly wrecked but this did not satisfy her and she proceed ed to the Commissioners office with further evil intent but was nabbed and put out of harms way.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22
DINNER PARTY
 FOR MISS DALTON

Mrs. J. P. Gaskill, of Green Butte, was hostess at a pretty dinner party last Saturday even ing in honor of Miss M. Dalton who is visiting With her sister, Mrs. J. B. ONeill.
 The house was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanter. ns and adorned with Wild-flowers Dancing and cards were enjoyed until midnight when dinner was served.
 Guests included, Miss Dalton M1s.J. B. O'Neill, Miss Lockwood Miss Dennis, Miss Crabb, MT. J B. O'Neill, Mr. Olson, Mr. Buck le, Mr. Johnson, MT. Metzer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22
EXCURSION FIELD UP
 BY WASH OUTS

The excursion train from Cordova which was billed to arrive here Tuesday noon has been held up by washouts on the line beyond Chitina.
 X start was made Tuesday morning but on arriving at Eyak the train was stopped and fore. ed to return to CorGova. The intention is to come through as soon as rapairS are effected.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22
PAINTING EPIDEMIC 
 HITS MCCARTHY
When J. B. O'Neill started

When J. B. O'Neill started adding a coat of paint to his sto re he started something for the whole town seemed to get the bug and as result many build ings are now resplendent in a brand new coat of paint.
 The two garages, the Past inc, the Club are all re-aborned and even the News boasts new sign,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22
BIG MINSTREL.
 SHCWJ TONIGHT

Tonight is the night of the big theatric4l- hit of the season at Kennecott. The big troupe of actors and actresses will be seen in action at the hali which is all prepared. Musical talent de lux and fun galore is assured.
 Indications are that they will play to a capacity house.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
 TO A. L. POWELL !.

While working on his min ing claim on Rex Greer, Art Powell was struck on the fore head by a rock and knocked un- conscious Monday afternoon. Dr.. Gillespie was summoned from Kennecott and arrived on the scene about three o'clock IueS, day morning and found that the injured man had his skull fr;tct ured in two places. Nothing could be cone until he could be moved to Kennecott hospital for an operation which neceSSitated carrying him by stretcher from the claim to Soardough Cabin q distance of some twelve miles. From there he was brought in by truG.v and got to the hos pital about seven o'clock Tuesday evening during which time he had not regained consciousness.
 Dr.. Gillespie operated the same evening and removed the pressure from the brain and reports Wednesday, morning were that his chances of recov cry were about even.
 Mr. Norberg, who was work ing with Mir. Powell, in speaking .of the accident said that the rock which weighed about seven or eight pounds fell from a height of about ninety feet strik- ing MT. Powell just over the eye.
 It was not thought at first that Art would survive the long and hard trip to town over roads which were almost impossible owing to recent heavy rains and the fact that he stood nearly thirty hours of moving speaks wonders for his strong c0nstitu tion and vitality.
 Mrs. Powell and baby accom- panied him and everyone with her awaits with anxiety the time when Art will be out of danger.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22

Up to the time of going to press the condition of A. l.. Powell remains unchanged, and he has not yet regained consc' iOuSneSS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22
SCHOOL REOPE NS
SEPTE M BIER [

The children are wearing that Smile that won't come off, these days with the prospect of another term of school looming close.
 September 7 is the date for the re opening with Mrs. Harrais again taking charge of the child ren.