davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
BLUEJACkETS TO
SERVE AS MAIDS
British GobS Have New Task
Facing Them

Portsmouth, England, Jan. Up
Bluejackets will act as maids to the
Duchess of York and her two ladies'
in waiting when the battle cruiser
Renown leaves here on Thursday
with the Duke Of York for his tour
of New Zealand and Australia.
AS women ordinarily are barred
on warships, the present voyage will
set a precedent in the British
navy.
The Duchess two travelling COM
panions will be the Countess of
Cavan and the Hon. Mrs. John Gill
mour, and there will be no female
servants to look after their wants as
the admiralty has decided that Sail
or Jack, handyman that he is, is
very well qualified to run things as
they should be run on the high
seas. This even includes hairdressing
Marine W. r. Uden, as recounted
in previous dispatches, having taken
special course to qualify for this
particular task.
The King and Queen plan to say
goodbye to their second so and the
Duchess at the Victoria station in
London, but the Prince of Wales,
Prince Henry and Prince George
win probably accompany them here
on the special train.
When the Duke sets foot aboard
the Renown it will be his first ac-
tive contact with the fleet afloat
since the battle OF Jutland, when
his services on the Collingwood were
mentioned in dispatches.
The Renown will go via the Pana-
ma Canal, and return through the
SueZ. Two weeks will be spent in
New Zealand and two months in
Australian waters. The Duke will
represent the King at the opening
of Australia's new capital, Gambler
ra, on May 0. The voyage ends here
June 81.
Just twenty-five years ago the
present King and Queen, then the
Duke and Duchess of York, made a
similar trip to Australia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04

here yesterday to oppose a motion
to discharge bail bonds totalling
$2s,500 posted by four persons ar
rested on August II, 1924.
The four were Hattie Hagan, Mrs.
Beatrice tombstone, Anita Berg and
Frank H. Berg. Jr. They were ar
rested on the grounds of Phillips
pretentious estate at Eatontown,
Monmouth county.
Phillips complained that they had
ingratiated themselves into his con-
fidence. that Anita Berg had been
introduced as the Countess Y-Dey-
R-Bursky" and that their plan was
to place him in a compromising sit
uation with the woman.
He charged that they had at
tempted to get him aboard yacht
with the woman so that he could be
charged with violation Of the Mann
act and that photographers we're
held in readiness to take pictures
which would substantiate their allie
cations.
E. H. Egran, counsel for the ac-
cused pointed out to Judge Stein
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut People

Uist furnished by the office of Har-
old G.. Manning. Walk-Ovor Shoe
Store, 211 Main street, New Britain)
John H. Bradnack, New Haven,
assignor to The Tubular Products
Co., Southington. Smokers stand.
Julius Brenzinger Fairfield, as
signor to The Max Ans Machine Co.,
Bridgeport. Scanning machine.
Harry E. Chapman, New Haven,
assignor to w. A. and A. L. Chip
man, N. Y, N. Y. Production and
reproduction of talking motion pic
| lures.
Chester D. Cole, Bridgeport. Bask-
ct ball game,
Norman W. Cummins, Philadel-
phia, Pa, assignor by mesne assign
ments, to The Yale & Towne Mfg.
Co., Stamford. Door handle.
George w. Draper, Bristol, Head
light.
Simon Lepeshkin, Stamford. Fun
mel.
+ McGeorge, William b, assignor of
| IL to r. S. Hall, Greenwich. Device
for locating outlet boxes or wall
cases and the like.
Harry A. Noyes. Greenwich, as
signor to Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.,
Bay City, Tex, Sulphur material.
Henry G.. Ouimet, Waterbury. Oil
can.
Vincent Ramanauskas, New Brit
ain. Lock.
Ludwig Reichold, assignor to The
Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. Winsted. Elec-
trio grill.
Waldo Sheldon, South Norwalk.
Well-drilling apparatus.
Emma w. Steer, New Haven.
Brassiere.
Yoshijiro Tokunaga, Osaka, Japan
assignor to Hartford-E Empire Co,
Hartford. Rotating tube mechan-
ism for glass feeders.
Wheeler H. Niber, New London,
assignor of IL to The Gillette-Vib-
Der Co. Conduit cap.
Isaac A. Watrous. Bridgeport, and
n. Marshall, Nashua, n. H.: said
Watrous assignor to said Marshall.
Method and machine for assembling
spools.
Trade Marks Registered
The Belamose Corp, Rocky Hill
Rayon in the form of yarn or thread
for manufacturing and other pur-
poses.
T. w. Huntington, Jr., Darien.
Periodical.
The Insect Mist Co, Bridgeport.
Insecticides.
Trade Mark Applicants
Cheney Brothers, South Man
chester. Woven. knitted, nettcd tex
tile, and pile fabrics in the piece.
The Electric Co, Hartford. Flee
trical connecting devices for making
and breaking circuits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04

After four years of business.
CARRIER Bros. furniture dealers. with
stores in this city and Hartford have
announced that the employees will
become members of the corporation.
This affects about 40 Of their en-
ployes, seven of which are employed
in their local store.
Stock in the corporation will be
issued shortly, being distributed on
the basis OF length of service with
the company. Employees will also
be given an opportunity to purchase
additional stock. Ninety-eight per
cent of the employees have expressed
a willingness of becoming stock
holders.
The local store Is under the man
agement Of A. ]. De Laurier. He
has had long experience in the
furniture business ana Is one of the
veteran employees.
The local store Is at 215 Main
street while the Hartford store is at
the corner ofbMarket and Morgan
streets. The local store has 1000
feet Of floor space. The two stores
have q combined floor space of
about 10000 square feet. They
manufacture their own living room
suites at their factory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
VIKINGS ARE BEATEN
American Amateurs Down Danish
and Swedish Boxers in Three
Weights Last Night.

Boston, Jan. 4.-(P-An invasion
of boxing Vikings came to grief here
when it stacked up American class
defenders in series of amateur
bouts here last night. Representa-
tives of the United States swept to
victory over Swedish and Danish
fighters in three out Of four weights
but not without rugged ring work.
Ernie Schaafe of the L. S. S.
Florida carried Off heavyweight
honors aaginst Nils Ramm of Swe-
den while Gunnar Herggren of
Sweden captured lightweight honors
from Karl Jensen of Denmark in
their final Tony Tavolieri Of Cam
bridge defeated Andreas Petersen Of
Denmark at 147 pounds and Billy
Bruinsma of Worcester defeated
Ebcrhardt Hansen, Denmark, for
the 100 pound class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
CITY GOVT. TAKEN
BY both PARTIES
Political Wrangles Give Unie'
City Two Sets Of Officers

Union City, N. J., Jan. 4 H'--Thc
governmental machinery of this city
today hummed smoothly under ad-
ministration Of double set of Off
cials-one democratic and one re-
publican.
The truce followed hectic day,
during which a mad scramble was
made by both factions to take pos
session Of desks and offices in city
hall and policemen inclined toward
republicanism, were used to GUST
democratic officials, and vice versa.
Late in the day, when the rival
office holders grew tired Of wrestling
chairs from the hands of each other,
it was decided to let the courts set
tie the question and to sit side-by-
side in harmony in the meanwhile.
Each side confident the Judiciary
will decide in their favor, failed to
mention the matter of salary for
the time served by the loser.
The dual government situation
arose when the democratic city coun-
ell rejected the appointments of the
republican mayor and named their
own.
The first clash occurred when the
rival recorders reached the court at
the same time and Henry Rinken.
accused of operating an automobile
while intoxicated, waited patiently
for them to decide which was to ar
raign him. He waited until night
fall when the truce was declared and
the republican recorder presided.
William Tighe, commissioner OF
charities and two assistants appoint
ed by the democrats, locked them
selves in an office and stationed q
guard outside who was only three
feet tall. When Mrs. Evangeline
Duff, assistant to Julius Klumppe,
the rival commissioner, appeared, he
asked her for the secret password"
She returned with q policeman and
Mr. Klumppe, who broke down the
door and ousted Tighe.
Other officials found brand new
padlocks on the desks in their offices
for which they had no keys.
Democrats have retained ]. Emil
Walscheid, former corporation coun-
sci, to represent them in the coming
legal fight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
CLAIMS BOSTON IS !
BECOMING DRIER
Landlords Only Ones Not Giving
Cooperation, Wilson Says

Boston, Jan. 1 Up - The liquor
problem here is responding to treat
ment and traffic in Illicit booze has
shown a distinct decrease. Police
Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson
finds.
Progress has been made despite
the handicap offered by real estate
owners, more silicitous for income
than respectable tenants. whom Will
son blames for substantial portion
of the city's aggregate liquor VIOLA
lions.
improvement in prohibition en-
forcement cannot be gainsaid" the
commissioner declared in his annual
report to the governor. Real estate
owners he called, actual partici-
pants in sordid conditions created by
tenants violating liquor laws"
Shifting tenants who frequently
are only agents of the real purveyor,
who learned his lesson after first
offense, make for ceaseless round
of search warrants and Intellectual
convictions, the commissioner COM
planned.
The report proposed legislation
nemesis used for liquor sales may
be declared nuisances and enjoined.
Methods similar to those successful
in closing up houses of i'll fame were
recommended.
Wilson found the supply Of port
able, alcohol greatly diminished dur
ing the year and the price of gen.
uine liquor extremely high.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04

Miss Ruby Baldwin of Wethers-
field Is completing her fourth year
as teacher Of sewing classes. She
is an expert dressmaker and has
proven herself an able teacher in
this type Of work.
She was born in Middletown and
was graduated from Wethersfield
High school and Pratt Institute. Her
duties with the New Britain school
began in September, 1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04

bach yesterday that grand jury
that investigated the affair IN Janu-
any 1925. had failed to return IN
dictments and Prosecutor John j.
Quinn, what at that time presented
the evidence, expressed reluctance
to do SO again.
Thomas Brown, Phillips counsel
argued that his client was entitled
to ''his day in court" and that
eminent counsel of New Jersey"
had advised Phillips he had a clear
case of conspiracy. He submitted
brief to Judge Steinbach and re-
Qlested that the defense also pre-
sent briefs.
Judge Steinbach reserved decision.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
FALL PROVES FATAL

Worcester Mass, % Jan. 4, Up
William Frederick Corcoran, AZ, fell
from a staging 20 feet to the icy
pavement while at work on a new
house late yesterday and died 80
minutes later OF fractured skull in
the city hospital. 1t is believed he
slipped on wet plank in the stag
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
.BLACKMAIL Charge
TO BE PRESSED
Max Phillips Refuses to Drop
Accusations

Freehold. N. j., Jan. R-An
alleged conspiracy to besmirch the
reputation Of Max Phillips Million
aire head Of the Phillips-Jones Cor
poration and polo enthusiast. stood
revived today after lying dormant
for more than two years.
Phillips, who asserted he was the
intended victim Of a conspiracy per-
petrated by business rival and in
terests SO powerful that influence
that reached as far as Washington
had been used" appeared In court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04

James W. Fleming, doing business
as Haro-Kold Chemical Co., New
Haven. Throat and nasal cream.
Edward r. Johnson, West Haven.
Face cream.
Emil Mascolo, doing business as
C. Mascolo Bottling Works. Water
bury. Beverages.
The Torrington Co., Torrington.
Knitting machine needles.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
As Others See The
 Bureau of Fisheries

As time rolls along the work and schemes of the Secretary of Com. merce will be laid bare, they-fool some of the people all of the time some of the people part of the time but can't fool all of the people all of the time. Evidence of this fact is brought to light from time to time The latest of which is the expose made by Herbert K Vertrees Secretary of the Pike County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, entitled Shall We Have Real Conservation.
 ''Unrelenting and wholesale fish- ing for thirty-six years has played great havoc, which demands that really sincere and efficient efforts be directed to these fisheries with out further delay. *** Our people have been mislead by false reports which have appeared in the large city newspapers. Many of them published in 1923. They gave very fiattering and misleading reports of work which, it was published, the Bureau of Fisheries was doing in our pearl fisheries. It is a fact that the Commissioner of Fisheries, Henry O'Malley ACTUALLY KNEW OF THESE MISLEADING RE PORTS which were being published, yet continued to receive these un- merited garlands of praise, while he concurred in silence, and omit ted to object to these erroneous and misleading reports"
 THE ALASKAN will publish from time to time other eXerpts from this interesting expose of the cupi- ity and deliberately misleading and erroneous reports and statements set forth by the Bureau of Fisher ies and other pupupets of the Fish Barons of Portland, Seattle and San Francisco.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
ASK LICENSE FOR POWER

The Kasaan Gold Company, of Seattle has made application for a minor license for constructed pro- ject on Harris Creek near Ketchi- kan, according to a report by the Federal Power Commission
 The project is located in the Ton. gass National Forest and consists of a timber crib dam which ponds 161 1000 cubic feet of water, a Hume 1,2S6 feet long, a powerhouse and transmission line.
 The installed capacity is estimat- ed at 200 horsepower and the prime capacity at 100 horsepower. The power is used for mining purposes
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01

We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalien- able rights; that among these, are life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap piness; that, to secure these rights
 governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that whenever any form of govern. ment becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to insti' tute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing it's powers in such form
 as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
EFFORT MADE BY BUREUA
 EDUCATION GET HOSPITAL

Receipt of the Memorial passed by the recent legislature in regard to the esta ablishment of tubercular hospital in the Territory has been acknowledged by Jonathan H. Wag- Wagner writes that estimates for the establishment of such a hospi- tai for tubercular Indians in South eastern Alaska have been included in the report to the Bureau of Budg- cit for next year, as we'll as for the extension of the medical relief work among the Natives.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01

Here On this rock and on this ster-
 ile soil, Began the kingdom not of kings,
 but men, Began the making of the world Here centuries sank, and from the
 hither brink A new world reached and raised
 an old world link, When England's hands, by wider
 vision taught, Threw down the feudal bars the
 Norman brought, And here revived, in spite of sword
 and stake, The ancient freedom of the Wapen- Here struck the seed-the Pilgrims
 roofless town, There equal rights and equal
 bounds were set, There all the people equalfran
 chised met, Where doom was writ of privilege
 and crown, Where human breath blew all the
 idols down, Where crests were naught, where
 vulture flags were furled And common men began to own the
 world
 John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
PIE ala RADIO

A trusting bride asked her hus- band to copy the radio recipe one morning. The husband did his best but got two stations at once. One was broadcasting the morning ex- ercise and the other the recipe. This is what he got:
 Hands on hips, place one cup of four on shoulders, raise knees and depress toes and wash thoroughly in one half cup of milk.
 In four counts raise and lower the legs and mash two hard boiled eggs in sieve. Repeat six times lnhale one half teaspoonful of bak- ing powder and ops cup o1 ~..or", Breathe naturally and exhale and sift.
 Attention! Jump to a squatting po- sition and bend white of eggs back ward and forward overhead and in four counts make stiff dough that will stretch at the waist. Lie flat on the floor and roll into /! the size of a walnut Hop to a ctandstill and boil in water, but do n Ot hni1 into o pa1111n
 Afterwards, in ten minutes re- move from the fire and dry with 1 towel. Breathe naturally and dress in f1annels and serve with fish soup.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
MIST
By AHN-KUTTY

The gray scout of the south wind Comes in from the sea In the velvet shoes. Silently he strings silver beads On the branches of trees, The caves of houses, The rigging of ships And the taut wire nerves Of the city. Then he creeps Into the black canyons of the hills And sleeps.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION

LOUISVILLE, Miss, June IA AP Two negroes accused of killing Clarence Nichols, sawmill superin- tendent, were seized, paraded thru the streets and then taken short distance from town and tied to a telephone pole Several cases of gasoline were poured On them. One of the mob struck match and the flames leaped up, burning the men to death in a few minutes"
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01

Subscribe for THE ALASKAN.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
FOURTH CAR OF SALMON

The German Packing Company announced yesterday that it had shipped it's fourth carload of sal mon to the headquarters of the company in Seattle, this year-An- chorage Daily Times.
 Evidently the salmon run to the Westward will De lot better than in the First Division, according to present indications.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
POLITICAL STRAW VOTES-1027

A nation wide poll was recently conducted by 200O papers served by the Publishers Autocaster Service wherein 632,0OO votes were cast
 President Calvin Coolidge was first choice of the Republicans and Gov Alfred E. Smith of New York, first choice of the Democrats for the
 Senator Reed was a close second on the heels of Smith while Govern or Lowden was second to Coolidge
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
TOKEN FROM
 BERGENS TIDENDE
Translated from the Norwegian b
 Rev. s. Sydness

Rev. s. Sydness
 Our country is so situated that a great part of Norway's population must seek it's means of livlihood from the sea. The enormously long coastline, the fjiord and island, on one side, the mountainous regions. the plains which are poorly fitted for cultivation on the other side, makes it necessity to concentrate all our abilities on the one thing: How We may be able to make use of the richecs that is hidden in the ocean.
 The statistics tell how many peo- pie make their living from the sea. and also of the quantity of fish that is taken out of the ocean, the value of it and many other things. One thing is certain, that the big num- bers and statistics shows, gives to the world an imposing array of fig ures as to what the fish and fishing industry means to us. However, it is only partly the truth, because in the statistics, no place is given to the daily home fishing that goes On along the coast of Norway where the small farms are located. :. Hundreds and hundreds of thou sands of these small farms, located among the islands and fjiords of Norway, would have been deserted if it had not been for the lift this 'HOmefshing' gives to the settlers who have settled downt where the country shows it's most austere face.
 The Asceon assists, but it is a help, (to help himself) and it takes a little patience and hard work for the one who is going to make a success out of it. When a per son goes out on the fishing grounds and witnesses the hard work and the many heroic deeds, the well planned cooperation of personal in itiative, one cannot help but be filled with admiration over these brilliant qualities that here modi. fled itself daily. .5s
 To every one who has anything to do with the fishing industry, and especially to those who catch fish
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01

the scale of the herring is made use of in the investigation that Is carried on, and also the result of the work.
 Continued Next Week.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01

Salmon hauls are reported as having increased 25 to 40 per cent in kings and reds over the same date last year in the Copper River district according to agents of the Bureau of Fisheries in that district.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
IT MAKES US LAUGH

The Empire believes deeply in temperance and law enforcement.
 It has never failed to support the government or any of it's agencies in legal efforts to enforce the law.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-01
CELEBRATION CLEANUP

It cost the City of New York the sum of $16,OOO to clean up 1900 tons of waste paper and confetti brown from the windows during the Lindberg welcome.