davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
DIVORCED EARL
Webs QUICKLY
Nv international News Service

Nv International News Service
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Twenty-four
Aours after his wife had secured a di'
Torce from him on the grounds of
misconduct, the Earl of kinnoull
today announced his engagement
to Miss May Merrick, daughter of
Kate Merrick, known as the
Night Club Queen"
Kinnoull's wife was the former
Enid Fellows, who inherited more
than S5,000,000 His bride-to-be Will
be the second of her family to
marry into the peerage, her sister
having already taken that step.
Mrs. Kate Merrick has been fire.
quently in conflict with the law in
connection with her business as
night club proprietor.
Her clubs have been frequently
raided and she has appeared In
court on numerous occasions and
has paid heavy fines.
Her daughters have co-operated
with her in the management OF
some of her clubs.
Mrs. Merrick clubs have not been
o fthe exclusive sort, although many
prominent persons have been fire.
1uent visitors at them. for they gen.
orally operated later in the morning
than most Of the London clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Citizens Back Married
Women as Teachers

School teachers Of the. feminine
persuasion who are so human as
to fall in love, marry, and accept
motherhood, are not to be penalized
in Columbia Heights.
This was decided last night when
the education committee of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
reported that exclusion of married
women as teachers is unfair dis
termination and would tend to break
down community morality. A num-
Der Of women members of the as
ISOLATION launched a bitter protest
against the finding, and it was
subsequently held UP.
Twenty-Five new members were
admitted at the meeting. Harley P.
Wilson, owner Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company. described
the District transportation system
as a network of tracks and
routes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Boy Held, Teacher
Says He Broke
Her Nose
BY international News Service

Mt. HOLLY, n. J.. Nov. g.
William Albertson. IA years old,
a pupilAin the fifth grade Of the
Mt, Holly grammar school, was
on trial. here today on a charge
Of assault and battery brought
by his teacher. Caroline Carroll,
%, who said the boy struck her
in the face and broke her nose.
Miss Carroll declared that she
sought to discipline William for
failing to salute the flag properly
when she opened her class with
this formality. She stated that
the boy struck her arm when she
placed her hand on his shoulder,
and that she then seized his hair,
whereupon he hit her in the face.
William claims he struck In self
defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Taxi Driver Is Held
On Charge by Girl

After having been held under a
technical charge of investigation
since his arrest on the complaint
of Miss Juanita Page. % years old,
1904 Fifteenth st. n. W., John
T. Shackelford, IS years old, taxi
cab driver, of 1909 Belmont St.
n. w, was today formally charged
with attempted criminal assault. He
will be arraigned today.
Shackelford was arrested after
Miss Page had complained to the
manager OF the cab company for
which he worked that she hired his
cab to go but few blocks and that
he drove her toward Glen Echo, at
tempted to assault her and then
made her walk home when she
frustrated his attempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
ON
GHOST SHIP

~ BY International News service
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 2.
Many are the strange craft that have
touched at this port, and many are
the strange tales that have been re-
counted by their ina ginative crews,
but all of these eerie tales of the
sea were ecIipsed today with the ar.
rival here of the Japanese motor ship
Ryo Yei Maru, in tow OF the Mar
garet Dollar.
The Ryo Yei Maru, with the stiff
and frozen bodies of two Japanese
sailors propped up in the stern, was
found tossing on the turbulent
waters of the Pacific.
Dead hands at the tiller-steering
q course beyond the comprehension
of those that live.
What happened on this ghost ship
before the last sparks of life flut-
tered out Of the bodies of the last two
survivors?
It is not 2 pretty thing to contem-
plate. Evidence discloses that the
law pertaining to the survival of the
fittest was the law recognized on this
craft.
the deck of the ship. The bones
were stripped of flesh. as if picked
by vultures.
DR.. L. T. Seadey, quarantine sta.
ton boarding officer, said there was
no doubt thtat cannihalism was
practiced aboard the Inflated ship.
It is though that At least a dozen
Japanese fishermen were aboard the
vessel when it left its home port.
Where the home port is has not
yet been found out.
Opinions have been advanced here
that the ship drifted across the Pa
cific, possibly even from Japan.
Aides from the Japanese consulate
at Seattle were here TODAY in an
effort to solve the grisly tragedy
of the sea.
The Ryo Yei Maru. which trans
lated means good and prosperous, 1"
is a three masted motor ship. SIS
feet in length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
CHAPLAIN KICKS
OVER TRACES

The issue Of whether a chaplain
of the Army Reserve Corps is sub
iect to the same censorship" and
discipline as the officers of the reg.
ular Army was before the War
Department today.
In the teeth Of the Presidential
reprimand given to Maj, Gen. C. P.
Summeral. chief of staff. for his
criticism of Army housing. the Rev,
Charles s. Macfarland, secretary of
the Federal Council of Churches,
and chaplain in the Reserve Corps
with the rank of major, has taken
up the same line of attack upon
existing Army conditions.
Many of the quarters provided
for the enlisted men, and especially
for the noncommissioned and en-.
listed personnel who are married
are disgraceful, the Rev. DR.. Mac.
farland declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

Palm Beach Girls and was a
favorite with the Florida millionaire
colony.
M Twelpe Golden Rules to
Happiness in Love
By NAOMI JOHNSON
1. Do not believe all you hear
when you are under the influence
of love.
2. If you be too obedient to your
husband he may take advantage Of
lit.
8. Respect your husband. but be
no slave.
4. Marry a poor man, or at least
one without great wealth. Poverty
makes men and prosperity breaks
them.
5. Don't give your affection
away, or it may bring you broken
faith. Affection should be mutual.
s. Don't how your husband
anger. It may flatter him. An even
temper keeps him guessing.
Z. Everyone loves beauty. II
you haven't beauty of features.
YOU may cultivate beauty of ex-
preston. A beautiful expression
has the most winning way.
s. Silence is actually sometimes
golden. An aspiring girl may talk
herself out of happiness and for.
tune.
9. Idolize yourself and you live
alone. Worship others and you are
the most popular woman in the
world,
10. Beware Of being too pleasure
loving; practice the happy medium"
II. If you want a career. all right.
provide for it. Marriage and anbi-
ton cannot be reconeiled to one
and another. Home life is corrupted
by the struggle and desire to be
greater in another sphere.
II. If at first you don't succeed
in matrimony. try try again. And
remember, home is the happiest place
in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Foreign Loans for
October, S265. 100000

Foreign loans floated in the
American investment market during
October totaled 1865 100000 the De
partment of Commerce announced
today. The total was greater than
any other October in history save
in 1915.
The bulk of the monev went to
German and South American inter-
ests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Choir to Give Concert
And Have Social Hour

The choir Of the Lutheran Church
of the Atonement, North Capitol
Street and Rhode Island Avenue, will
give sacred concert in the church
on Friday evening at p. m. Byron
Blodgett will direct.
After the concert a social hour"
will be held when refreshments will
be served and surprise packages dis
tributed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
.BALCHEN PILOT
FOR DAWN

NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs.
Frances Wilson Grayson announced
today that Bernt Balchen, former
Norwegian Naval lieutenant and a
pilot for Commander Richard F..
Byrd in the arctic and on his
Atlantic flight. probably would be
her pilot on another attempt this
year to fly her Amphihian plane,
The Dawn, to Copenhagen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
DRIVE FOR JUDAISM

A mass meeting at the Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation on No
intense activity for the Union of
ism to all Jewish communities.
David A. Brown, chairman of the
unions finance committee, will d.
rect 27e such meetings in the United
States during the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Dynamite Sticks Found;
Train BlOW-up Averted

MASsAPEQUA, N. Y, Nov. p
An attempt to blow up passing
Long Island railroad train was re.
ported by the police here today,
One hundred sticks of dynamite
were found under the third rail
of the Long Island tracks just
east OF the village limits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

Beauty POnders On
Lessons Of Love
After Failing
Naomi Cirne, Of Ziegfeld
Chorus, GiUes Aduiced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

MISS Johhsoh' as SIG pIelcTS 10 pe
known, considers she has some
retrospective knowledge on the sub.
ject Of matrimony. She mas ar
ranged her thoughts in II golden
rules to happiness in marriage,
which follow.
She made her first appearance
when Is years old in Just Be.
cause" where her radiant beauty
attracted the attention of MFR. Zieg.
field who engaged her for the Fol
lies. She was made a principal in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Beauty Issues Rules
On Loue Happiness

NEW YORK, Nov. believing all you told while in
the throes of love is dangerous thing to do, according
Naomi johnson Crne, Zegfd beauty who seeking to
annu her hasty marriage John NJ Crne who led her to
believe he the secretary of the Brazilian Embassy in
Washington She found out he had right to the
title and enough money in his pocket pay his hotel bill
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs Jacob Gurwitz Is entertaining relatives from Worcester.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett will spend Thurs day with Putnam friends
 Miss Helen Sparrow k home from Providence for the rest of the week
 Mrs Carrie Miller spent some time last week with her niece, Mrs. Clifford Hubbard.
 Miss Euniee Hubbard is expected home from Sutfield for the remainder of the week
 Mir and Mrs. Clifford Hubbard and son are with relatives in Petersham, N. H.. for the holiday
 Mrs Lucy Hubbard and son Ashley will be guests at dinner on Thursday of Mrs. Alice Hayward in West Wood stock
 MT and Mrs James V Perrin of Canada were at C. N. Perrins for the night last Friday. leaving next day to attend the fale-Elarvard football game.
 Miss Berniee Leayitt of West Hart ford will join the family circle for Thanksgiving dinner, at which Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Perrin will also be guests.
 Mrs. Irving Paine and MT. and Mrs. William MeGregor mutored to Boston on Sunday to see Mrs. Cyril Paine and Frank Barrett. both patients at the Homeopathic Hospital.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine and sister, Miss Julia Smith. left last week for Ur- bana, H.. where they will pass the winter. They made stop-over in Rochester. N. Y, with Miss Olive Paine.
 A very successful supper and social was conducted in Society Hall last Thursday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. George Lyon, Mrs. Clifford lib bard and Miss Sarah Potter 4 sup per of baked beans, chicken salad. etc was served. Mrs. Lyon then presented a fine program which consisted of choruses by the Webster Methodist choir, led by Mrs. sharpe and accom-. panied by Mrs. MeCurdy, violin selec. tions by Miss Fiola. readings by Mrs J. Kelly. solos by William Taylor, all of Webster and solos by Miss Robbi, of Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
WOODSTOCK

Miss Constance Williams visited her grandparents in Danielson last Ae kand
 Ars John Williams has been visit i1E faAiiHas in Worcester for a couple af weeks.
 Ais Hannah Black Of Stafford k Spending two weeks with her sister. Mrs. ! W Sbippey.
 Miss Maud Healey If Bridgeport E home with her parents for the Thanksgiving holiday.
 Miss Esther Nelson of Plainvifle E home Wlth her mother. Mrs. Adrian Nelson for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Miss aeatrice Healey of Connerti- cut Agricultural College will be home Tor Thanksgiving and the week end
 .liss Maeamber and Miss Drake of the Academy faculty will spend lhhnksglving at their respective homes. Boston and Hartford.
 The intermediate and senior class es of the First Congregational church school were entertained at the par senage on last Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Glover Jr of Stafford with Miss Margaret Glover Of Worcester and John Black 4 Stafford were Sunday guests of Mrs. F Shippey and family.
 The beautiful chrysanthemums that were in the Hill church last Sun day morning were given by Mis- Blanche Stouteuburg in memory of her father, John Stoutenburg.
 Frcd Wilcox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox. was married To Mis- Helen Webber of Middleton. Mass on Monday evening. Nov Ilth bQ Rev Thomas Powell of tae First toneregationai Church.
 Air. and Mrs William Lindemaa are entertaining on Thankssixsne Lay. Mss Gertrude jones of Nar- eesler. Mrs. Florence Hyde and TWO sons of New London and Mr and Mrs. Walter EiHdeman uf Putnam and two children.
 In order that the public may be- come more familiar with All Club work. the Woodstock Junior Dairy Club has planned q meeting to be held m the clubhouse at East Woodstock. on December ., at \ p. m. Mr Brun- dage. the State Club leader. will give q stereoptieon lecture. There will be other speakers and music. Everyone is cordially invited.
 On this coming Sunday evening. Nov. 27th. at seven thirty. Thank Offering service will be held in the First Congregational Church with Mrs. Robert Chandler as speaker of the evening Mrs. Chandler will talk on missionary conditions in China. \ cordial invitation is extended Co all persons interested to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

5ta 5aha Heaa. .sssaa. J. and sIiss Eima Hsa IrieFson "f ',i Haftfar Wett Sunday aues.s tbeir parents hume here
 alr- ft ais. John T Perrin the
 timF and Elizabeth Perrin Hg Master John FefrH Jr.. are visit.
 n GaHaH Y.
 Ne Air. ] Williamson snent he Rsfs=end at tha Williams home steaa Miss Mary Williams return. tes f4 Har5fofd u uth them.
 Rev Harvey Lawson of Union a4 aai3ns services Sunday af ternuons at the Chapel m Woodstock "a Icy WIS Sunday dinner guest at the Butler han est ead.
 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Stathridse called on friends in town Sunday, and were most cordially welcomed. Mrs. Barnes better known here as Elizabeth Ch8mbeel.n. was born and raised in our quiet little viii lage and We have manY pleasant me muries of her sojonrn with us.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Sarah GilIian spent Wednesday in Putnam.
 Ras Simpson of boston Wa. guest Sunday df bis aunt Nt- Sara. But5ee.
 Ava 9arson and John BIarS4s af Putnam were recent guests at tho Shepard homestead
 The Shippee family are moving th.s week from William ESserbraoEs place to Noluntown. Conn
 sidney Hayward spends his Thanks giving vacation with his mother at his sumner home here.
 Mr~ Miriam Ware who IS teaehiHg in Giaremont \ Ii. k spending this week with her aunt Mrs. Byron Bates.
 Ernest Wallen's sister. Mrs. Lucius. who is very il with pneamo- nia. was taken last week to Day K5s.- hall Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

Mission Society," by six persons; sing ing. No. 63 offering; reading. The Scorn of Job Mrs Halstcad; reading Girls School al Midnapore. India, Evelyn Calhoun singing. Sowing the Seed. choir; "Glimpses of Heafhenisn iu Africa Mrs H. l.. Sanger. "A Meditation.' Mrs. Calhoun, with solo hy Mss Burleson; A Message From North Carolina. Mrs Calhoun. exer. eisc. Facts Every Baptist Should Know. nine persons recitation. "fhe Missionary Appeal. Miss BurlesoH singing. All tIuil the Power af Jesus Name benedieiien hy Pastor Cal. houn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. C. A. Harrington has been quite i'll for a week or so.
 Mrs. Harrington is boarding at Georgs Lyons on Woodstock Hill The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Fred McWilliam at Roseland Park on Thursday afternoon of last week
 Mir. and Mrs. John Shrine gave a coon supper to a few relatives and friends on Friday evening of Last week
 Fred Oats. who for several months has been helping 10 care for C. $. Sheldon has returned to his home in Danielson.
 Bridgeport spent the weekend here, returning to their home Sunday after noon. Mrs. Linde's father. A. J. Carl son. going with them for | siGt.
 The annual chicken pie supper was given on Tuesday evening. November IS. and was largely attended, all seem ing 10 enjoy the toothsome yiands ana genial atmosphere of sociability.
 Mrs. Burleson spent Thursday in Putnam asa guest of Mrs N 4. Bal lard. who gave dinner to these for mer schoolmates Mrs. Addie Cross Rowley of Providence. Miss Minnie Josln of Oxford, and Mrs. Myrtiee Jacobs Pierce. Mrs. Burleson was their teacher for more than three years, and after nearly forty-hye years this day was one of enjoyment to them all
 The annual missionary concert was held Sunday evening with Mrs. Burle- son as leader, when the following pro gram was given: Singing. Nos. s8 and l69 in Hymns of Praise; respon- sive-Seripture reading; prayer, paS.or; an exercise, Projects of Baptist Home
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Chandler Hubbard is confined to the house with the measles.
 George Child of Hartford spent the weekend with j. E Child and family.
 Mrs Herbert Pierce and son of Wor- eester spent the weekend with MT and Mrs LuciaH Goddard
 Walter Hubbard Of Boston. who is spending his vacation at his old home in North Woodstock, called on rela- tiyes here Sunday
 Charles H Potter and family will motor to Sturbridge. Mass, and spend the day with their daughter, Mrs FL liot Clemence. and family.
 Mrs Josephine Steere and Mrs. Flora Alton write from Denver, Col, of an enjoyable visit with relatives. They are now with relatives in Kansas.
 MT and Mrs. Il. S May of Water ford, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Bowers of New Haven. Mir. and Mrs. Everett May will be guests of J. $. May and family on Thursday.
 Mn and Mrs Daniel Dodge took d trip over Armistice Day and the week end visiting Mrs. Dodge's parents at Newport. Me. and other points of in terest They motofed 900 miles in four days.
 Wendell Bosworth and Franklyn Wetherell conveyed the Y. NJ C. A. boys in this section who attended the Brown New Hampshire game at Prov idence last Saturday Needless to say all had fine tinie
 Ia. II church Sunday was under the direction of Alan upham, who gave as prelude "Credo," from Hayden's Mass No anthem, Sing Jehovah's Praise with duet by Misses Bertha Dodge and FL sic Hubbard.
 Galen Pike, with four college friend; from Yale. spent the weekend with pr. and Mrs. l. R. Pike. All attended the Yale Harvard game at Cambridge on Saturday Miss Louise Pike was one of the party. Edmond Damon. d Harvard man. also attended.
 The Ladies Society has been pay ing bills to the amount of $500 for ex terior repairs on the church, and later will make needed alterations on tho interior. \ Christmas sale IS being arranged for December 2nd. at which time they hope to replenish their treas ury
 i Everett L. Upham and family of West Newton. Mass, will spend i Thanksgiving with C. L. Upham and family MT and Mrs. L. H. Linde- man will entertain Eleanor Lindeman of Newark. x l.. Mr. and Mrs Ever. cit Burbank and friend from Bed. ford Hills. N r., for Thursday and the weekend.
 4 very interesting missionary meet ing was held at the parsonage last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs H. D Baksr. Mrs. Harvey Lawson of Un- ion gave a talk on missionary work in India. which was much enjoyed Letters were read from friends of Mrs. Lawson in that far-oif country children and grandchildren of former pupils. Refre-hmcn.s were served by the hostess during the social hour.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

A gold wedding ring said to be more than ii hundred years old was found in the stomach of a silver side salmon caught near Fort Bragg, Cali fornin.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

It is believed by scientists that by weighing hair the race of the owner can be determined. the hair of Cau- casian being lighter than that of a Mongolian.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

Inc Ladies All Society will have a sale at the clubhouse on the evening Of December End. commencing at O. clock. Al the booths one will find gifts suitable for Christmas. Home cooking, potted plants. candy and grabs. Refreshments will be on sale Adv.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-29
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