davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
COURT NEWS

Pearl Herold, who was arrested )n September p by Prohibition En-
 orcement Officer Chidester, was tried before the U. s. Commissioner ast Saturday afternoon. The de lendant was represented by William A. Holzheimer of Ketehikan. The government was not represented by legal counsel MT. Chidester, the prosecuting witness, appeared for the government, but not being a awyer he was no match for the former federal judge who appeared for the defendant. The jury brought in a verdict of acquittal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

At lhe regular meeting Of the Ju= nior class plans were discussed for a social activity to he sponsored by that class assisted by the 4ophoz mores. h lhe very hear future. The activity is entirely new in this school. Watch this column for the development of this new enterprise. Considerable progress is being made by the typiug class now tbaf lhe students fingers have limbered up and they have learned Che finz sering of the keyboard They find the subject much less difficult chan they had expected
 *
 Scotch music is being studied this week in music appreciation. In orz der to emphasize the outstanding characteristics of the music, Scotch songs are being sung during general singing periods. Some of the selecz tions are Annie Laurie. Flow Gently Sweet Alton, Aud Lang Syne. O Vert Thou in Could Blast, Bonnie Doon. and The Blue Bells Of Scot land.
 Meeting of the editorial staff of the school paper was held October Tor the purpose of discussing plans Tor the publishing of the first ediz tlsp. The paper is to be q four eolz umn page with four pages to fhe pa per The first publication will be put out on Alaska Day. October IS.
 
 Regular Student Body meeting vii be held Friday October 2. Al this meeting plans will be submitted for the school paper and assistants will be appointed to various offices. The Juniors and sophomores have charge of the program.
 *
 The Biology class. under the su= pervision of Miss Wait. did laboraz tory work in the field this week. Tuesdays low tide aided the stu dents in their search for biological material and they returned 10 the school with an unusually fine and varied group of specimens. On We'd nesday, owing to the kindness of Mr Rasmussen and Mir. Fabrieius in loaning boats. the class was able to extend their investigation to Aadneea Bay A number Of crab. etiyfish and other species of ani= nal lie were captured in the shal- eW s*ter along the shore.
 rh Bio.ogy department has re- va3 a great variety of sea life am Mf. Joseph Sumption, owner 'fa Reliance Shrimp Cannery sasimp nets bring to the sur aae many marine forms besides hrimD Mr. Sumption kindly keeps ai5 valuable material until mem ers of the biology class call for it. srnaldehyde solution serves ad- lirahjy to preserve most forms of fife Same species, such as sea frehins. arabs and starfish can be
 f,ilx dried Later on, as hose preserved spe imens fit into
 .s #4-tliyaa for examination and dissection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

LAKEHURST, N. J.. Oct. 6.-The naval dirigible LOS ANGELES, with U. S. Senator Edward Edwards aboard, took off this forenoon for an all day training flight. E, F. Ed wards. brother of the senator, two .eserve officers and six student of ficers also were passengers. Ihe ship carried regular crew or oZ men and nine officers and was II charge of Lieutenant Commander C r. Rosendahl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

John Sandman left for Seattle on tbe Princess Charlotte Thursday nipbt MT. Sandman is on a busi- ness trip and will be away oniy short time. This is his first trip outside in 21 years. While away Mr Sandman will pay visit to MT and Mrs. George Lotz, former resi- dents of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

PARIS = Dieunne Costes and Lieut.. Le Erik. French airmen, have announced their intention of mak- ing a transatlantic flight to Buenos Aires. starting next Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
cHEROuRG.. France,

CHEROURG, France, Oct. 6.- Luigia Yanzetti, sister of Bartalo- meo Vanzetti, who was executed re- gently in Massachusetts, arrived here today bearing the ashes Of her brother in an urn. The urn, which vas styled by the police as funeral package, was placed in special car and Sealed Miss Vanizettl' on the ground of intense fatigue, pleaded with the authorities to be allowed to % to Paris and permission was granted with the provision that she remain in the French capitol only 72 hours and then depart for Italy. If was later learned that the ashes of Vanzetti came into the hands Of the Paris Red Committee through a ruse The French government for bade the Communist demonstration which was planned for Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
FOR SALE

Early 1926 model Essex Coach run 17,000 miles, engine perfect condition, car attractiyely finished in Duco. Has front and rear bump CTS, stop light, window swipe' tire carrier, extra tire. Apply Bjorge s Garage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
WAsHINGTON-While a major

WASHINGTON-While a major ity of Republican committeeman seemed to think President Coolidge could have the 1928 nomination if he so desired it was reported that the President would confirm his previous stand at breakfast to be given by the committeeman We'd nesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

PEKING march on Peking from the northwest continued yes terday. Cavalry attached to Yen Hsi of the Shansi Province Army, was reported to be approaching the city of Suan Flu which had been evacuated by Chang Tso Lin's forces. Current reports state that Russia is aiding the invasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

WASHINGTON President Cool idge and Secretary Hoover opened the International Radio Conference at which seventy nations and forty producing companies are represent ed. The delegates are to visit New York as guests of the Radio Gorpor= alIon of America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Raymond Bloch. of Newark, New Jersey, head of a motor car company bearing his name, committed suicide today in the Hotel BelYedere, using four methods to end his life. His body was found submerged in bath tub gull of water, the right arm slashet by razor, the lips scared with acid and the throat eneircled by a tight. ly drawn necktie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

NEW YORK-Nearly eight hun dred veterans returned from the American Legion convention in Paris on board the Leviathan which doeked here today. In the hold of the vessel were TO empty kegs of beer compared to three on the way going across.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

NEW YORK Richard J. Key holds, heir to the Reynolds tobacco millions, and who disappeared in August and was the subject of na- tionwide search was back to his old haunts here today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

TORONTO, Can, Oct. G. Miss Glenna Collett. one of America s chief contender for the Canadian Women's Golf championship, was
 liminated in the second round by Mies Helen Paget of Ottawa, one up. Mrs. Alex Stirling Fraser finished two up on Miss Helen Pattison and Miss Ada Mackenzie defeated Miss Dora Whitlock three up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

NEW YORK-The petition for an injunction restraining U n e d States District Attorney Futile from interfering with the exhibition of the Dempsey fight pictures was refused by the judge here today because it had not been shown that Attorney Futile planned to do any thing not authorized by law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

BERRLIN-- Another attempt to span the Atlantic from east to west, came to halt when Frederick Loos. German pilot. was forced to bring his plane to earth at Skellings- woulde, near Amsterdam. He plans to make the flight to the Unlteo States via Spain and the Azore ls- lands. The plane is carrying twe her pilots and Lilly Dillenz, VI enna actress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 6.- Duke schiller, Canadian airman who was turned back from an attempted transatlantic flight by bad weath- CT and who participated in the NeH York to Spokane air derby. narrow ly escaped death today when hi plane crashed and turned over while attempting to take off at Lowry field.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

PARIS, Oct. 6.-After giving two friendly intimations that Christian Rolxowski. Soviet Ambassador s,hor,d he withdrawn from France
 both of which were lgnoreu' .ne French Government decided to TOT ma1ly demand recall of the munster
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

MAsHINGTON-I was declared It the White House in behalf President Coolidge, that reduction of the National debt and reduction n taxation in connection with the large outlay for flood control con stitutes the principal problem fac ing the United States at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

Mrs. L. B. Chisholm arrived this week from Ketchikan and will spend the winter here with her husband and son. Miss Dorothy Chisholm it attending the U versity or Washington for post graduate work in music and art.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

WASHINGTON- President and Mrs. Coolidge celebrated their 22no wedding anniversary in quiet man ner Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

WARSAW, Oct. 6.-Twenty Lith- uanians, ten priests and ten politi- clans, were arrested by the Fllna police and 43 Wilma schools were closed by Polish authorities as pro test against the alleged discrimina- ton against Poles in Lithuan1a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The junker air plane with Frederick Loose at the helm, was forced down into the sea 30 miles north of Lisbon after talk ing off from near Amsterdam on an attempted transatlantic flight with Lilly Dillenz, Austrian actress, aboard as a passenger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

CHICAGO-A rise of seven hun dred million dollars in the tax yalu- alton of Chicago real estate, was noted in figures made public by tax asSes9OrS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The jury Tn the suit of Leo Morzinskl agains' the Ford Motor Company for sou 900. awarded $8,52G to the pialh' tiff,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCESCA The giant three-motored F okker plane in which three Australian aviators will attempt an America to Australia flight is expected here today The hop off for Honolulu will be made about the middle of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
FOR SALE

double springs good condition i medium size heater
 Inquire Sentinel cISice'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

CHICAG0-Wnliam Yackey, Jr. president of the Yackey Aircraft Corporation, was killed when his airplane crashed in a mass of flame
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

NEW YORK Mrs. Mabel H. Cochran Taylor, New York society woman, has become a German prin- cess by her marriage to Prince Cled= wig Hosenloheschingfu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

NEW YORK Governor Smith must decide the course of investiga- tion to be taken against his former secretary of state. Mrs. Florence Knapp, who was accused of nal feasance in connection with the ad= ministration of census funds. At torney General Ottinger said there are four courses of procedure open to the governor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. = The Nayy's search west of Hawaii for missing Dole fliers has proved fruit less. The mine sweeper Whipper- will reported as following to the Navy department today: Thorough search of Johnson Island and vicin- ity just completed. No trace of fli- CTS found. Johnson Island is 750 miles southwest of Hawaii.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

Delegates of the La bor party gathered at Blaekpool unanimously voted to draft proposed reforms in legislation which the party will carry before the public at elections. All signs indicated that the Labor party is turning it's back on Socialism and edging to- wards the Liberal party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

TOXIC - General Chiang kai Shek, Chinese Nationalist leader, de- clared that he will marry Miss Soong, Chinese actress, in the Meth odist church He said he had never been legally married to the woman who recently went to the United States and who claims she is his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
FOR SALE

Heavy duty h.p. Clay engine with propeller, shaft, reverse gear coil Price $150.O0. Inquire An derson Boat Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Oct. 6.- Sam L. Warner. vice president and sales manager of Warner Brothers. motion picture producers. was in g critical condition in a hospital to day suffering from sinus trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

Meeting of the editorial staff of the school paper was held October Tor the purpose Of discussing plans Tor the publishing Of the first edi- tlsn The paper is To be d four eoIz lmn page with four pages to the pa per. The first publication will be put out on Alaska Day. October IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

Considerable progress is being made by the typfng class now thaf the students fingers have lmbered up and they have learned Che fine sering of the keyboard They 6ind the subject much less difficult chan they had expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

Regular Student Body meeting vii be held Friday. October '. AL this meeting plans will be submitted for the school paper and assistants will be appointed 10 various offices. The Juniors and sophomores have charge of the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
SCHOOL NOTES

At the regular meeting Of he Ju= hior class pIaas Were discussed for a social activity to he sponsored by that class, assisted by the sopho= mores. In the very hear future The activity is entirely new in this school Watch this column for the development of this new enterprise
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

ages was not the province of the legislature. He emphasized the fact that MT. Durant had not opposed the report of the committee.
 Rackliffe Is Blocked
 An attempt of Representative Fred 0 .Rackliffe, of New Britain to get the house to suspend the rules and take up house bill No. 169. which appeared in the files only to- day was blocked by Representative Margery Cheney of Manchester who said that bill should be in the files long enough to give the members time to study it.
 The bill authorizes the city of Bridgeport to issue construction bonds amounting to s240,000.
 MT. Rackliffe explained that the Bridgeport board of taxation was now in session and that until the board knows the fate of the bill, it "does not know where it stands"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

asked to take into consideration an announcement that the governor will hold . reception to members of the general assembly at the state library. Wednesday, February 23, from to p. m., before assigning committee hearings for that day. The committee on cities and bor- oughs have set Marci l, as the limit for granting continuances on hear ings. All drafts of bills must be in the hands of the committee by that date.
 Following favorable reports from the judiciary committee resolutions naming juds-s as follows were adopt the house:
 Judges Named Southing on. J. Lambert Degnan, judge, William J. Hurley deputy: West Haven, William L. Larash, judge. Edwin A. Smith, judge. Will liam L. Haddon, judge: Pennington. Ellicott J. Hewes, judge (for vacancy and full term). John H. Thompson. deputy.
 Judge Smith of West Haven town court will reach the legal retirement age in August and MT. Haddon is named in the resolution as judge of the court from the date of Judge Smiths retirement.
 The house passed house bill No. S27 extending to June 1, 1927, the time within which the Thomaston Water company may accept the amendment to it's charter, approved April 13, 1921.
 In addition to rejecting house bill No. 364, prohibiting the manufac- ture and sale of fireworks, and No. 91, repeating the charter rights granted the New Haven Water con- pany in 1925, the house rejected house bill No. 497, providing resi- dents of East Lyme and Waterford may use nets and seines in Mantle river without regard to fish and game commission regulations.
 The senate adjourned out of res- pect to the memory of James A. Peasley, of Waterbury, who died last night. MT. Peasley was state sen- ator in 1915.
 Favorable Reports
 The following house bills were favorably reported in the house:
 No. 2S1, providing expenses of re- moving snow and ice may be lien on West Hartford property. No. 433, providing for election bl- ennially of sprague registrars of voters.
 No. o71, providing for laying water mains and method of assessment for them in Wolcott hill fire district.
 No. 524, increasing salaries of Fairfield town court officials.
 No. S42, providing town court of Stonington shall meet in that town. not necessarily in borough.
 No. 269, placing West Hartford among towns of more than 10000 population as far as date of collec- ton of personal tax is concerned.
 No. 150. amending charter of East Hartford fire district, NV. pl ilittIOd VI eo- sessment for laying water mains in Wethersfeld fire district, No. 192r increasing salaries for officials of Greenwich borough court
 No. 312, providing for assistant prosecuting attorney for Stratford town court.
 No. 190, increasing salaries of Plainfield town court officials. No. 97, increasing from $50 to
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

S100 amount to be contributed an nually by town of Willington toward Stafford Springs borough court.
 No. 265, providing West Hartford street costs be levied at rate of not more than one fourth to owners or each side of street.
 No. 26G. providing special tax in Wolcott Hill fire district, Wethers- field, for collection of ashes and garbage.
 No. 25s, providing methods of sew CT assessment in West Hartford.
 No. 27o, providing for assessments for sidewalks and snow and ice re- moval in Wolcott Hill fire district.
 No. 422, authorizing town of Wethersfield to license vendors, auctioneers and junk dealers.
 No. 423. providing assessment of one half cost of new streets in Wethersfield on abutting property owners.
 No. 630, providing for assessments for curbs and sidewalks in Windsor fire district.
 The bill to prohibit the sale and manufacture of fireworks was ex- plained by Representative Raymond A. Johnson sof Manchester, who moved rejection of the bill.
 MT. Huling feeling that he had a duty to his conscience and to the state which required him to make a i statement, said the bill was directed at the indiscriminate Us of explo- sives. Children of foreign birth or extraction, the majority of those in- | jured by fire crackers, were NOT sold on the significance of the revo- | lution he declared and were being sacrificed on the altar of independ- ence.
 He believed the opposition of the manufacturers association was paid for" and the claim of war use of the factories" was far fetched. House Leader Averill admitting l he enjoyed using fire crackers, said he hoped there would be no law to prohibit their use by adults. He could not see where the state had to accept the responsibility of an in. dividual who must look out for him. self from childhood to manhood.
 Representative Joseph Di Persic of Meriden. said he felt MT. Huling' remarks on the foreign born were a slur AS an American citizen he said he resented them.
 | MT. Huling expressed regret that his remarks were construed as an at tack on the patriotism of foreign born, and said he sought only the protection of these children.
 Judd Explains | The New Haven Water Company | bill was explained by William H. 1 Judd of New Britain. MT. Durant said he was glad to see the matter | approaching a close and then out lined the agreement which he said had been made in 1925 between the company and Guilford. Certain parts of this agreement had not been car /! ried out by the former, he said. add | ing that President Gaillard of the water company admitted a moral obligation.
 If the matter goes to court, he said, the judge will get the case, Guilford will get the air and the lawyers will get the money. MT. Southwick was applauded when he declared that there seemed to him to be a moral obligation somewhere"
 MT. Averill said that fixing dam
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

routine one. it was intimated that with the Nicaraguan situation chang ing daily the navy was preparing to meet emergencies.
 No movement or marines was in- dlcated at the department, but 400 additional men have been ordered withdrawn from the mail guard and would be readily available at Quanti-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
ARMY TRANSPORT OFF
 WITH 300 BLUEJACKETS
Troop Ship Going to Quantanamo- Action Coincident With
 Nicaragua Meeting

NlCdIdSutA SASStIIe
 Washington, Feb. IS R-Coinci- dent with conference in Nicaragua today between Rear Admiral Lati- mer, the American commander and Juan Sacasa, Nicaraguan Liberal leader, the navy department ordered the transport Henderson to sail to- morrow from Philadelphia en route to Guantanamo with 500 blue jackets for the scouting fleet.
 Further disposition of the trans port will depend upon developments in Nicaragua, but it was evident the government was prepared to take necessary steps to protect American interests regardless of the outcome of the Latimer-Sacasa discussion which was initiated in an effort to find a peaceful solution of the Nicaraguan strife.
 The Henderson will take on the blue Jackets at Newport, Rhode Island. They are recruits who have undergone training there. Although
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
OWLS JOINT INSTALLATION

A joint public installation of the newly elected officers of the Ladies and Mems Order of Owls will be held Wednesday night at Odd Eel. lows hall on Arch street.
 There will be an entertainment and lunch will be served to mem- bers and their friends.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

the shoulders of Alderman J. Gus tav Johnson of the fourth ward, Alderman Johnson has been the acting mayor on several occasions. but since there has been no busi- ness requiring immediate consid- eration he has not taken any off, cial steps.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

JOHNSON ACTING MAYOR
 Mayor Weld being indisposed at his home and Alderman William H. Judd being in attendance at a session of the general assembly caused the duties of the mayors office to resolve themselves upon
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
JOHNSON ACTING MAYOR

co, where approximately 1000 men already are stationed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Times Readers Submit Ways to Fix Famous Picnic
r. Special-TWenty Will Be Given Prizes
Next Friday Cake Day.

This is sandwich day in the Times
recipe department. OF the several
hundred recipes received from read
ers for spring sandwiches the TWEEN.
ty printed have been chosen for
prizes.
Next Friday will be cake day. All
Times readers who have fine cake
recipes are invited to send them in
to compete for the prizes of ST.. For
each recipe that Is printed in the
, paper the sender receives a check
for ST.
Each day during the week, except
Friday, The Times prints one prize
recipe on the Home Page. The read
ers sending in these recipes also re-
ceive one dollar each if their recipes
are printed. The recipes during the
week may be for any kind Of food,
and may be mailed any time.
Send in your favorite cake recipe
today-now! 1t must be mailed by
Tuesday night.
Here are prize sandwich recipes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
ROLLED SANDWICHES

Use long loaf of sandwich bread,
cutting off crusts, and slice length
wise. Spread each long slice with
butter and soft pimento cheese. Lay
thin slices of green peppers (cross-
ways) about two inches apart. Roll,
slice carefully and wrap in waxed
paper to hold shape. Just before
serving, cut into slices about one-half
inch thick. Each round slice will
show the red and green dotted
through it.
Mrs. Marion Douglas, 1920 Indian
apolis Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
SWEET SANDWICHES

Sift two teacups of powdered SUI
gar, add tablespoon Of butter and
one tablespoon of cold strong cof-
fee, one-half teaspoon of vanilla, one
half teaspoon of lemon. Mix thor
oughly. If too thin, add little more
sugar. Spread between soda, or gra-
ham crackers as preferred.
Mrs. Harley Hull, 1871 Chestnut
St., Columbus, Ind.