davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Ali students between the ages of
six and sixteen are required by the
laws of Arizona to attend school un-
less they have working permits grant
ed by school authorities. Anyone
employing children should ascertain
the age of the employee or demand
a working permit. The penalty for
failure of student to attend school
falls on the parent and the law states
the amount of the penalty for first
offense
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Leaves Hospital.

Leaves Hospital.
H. j. Cowley has left the Calumet
hospital after short illness. He will
be confined to his home 843 F avenue
for some days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Leaves Hospital.

Leaves Hospital.
Maximo Chavez left the Calumet
hospital for his home yesterday af
ter being confined there a month
with typhoid fever.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Bob Thomas, ex-BulIdog coach in
1924, and now located at Superior,
Arizona, is anxious to have a game
of football with the Bulldogs here
this season. Principal G. w. Granger
will consider the proposition and make
an offer to the former grid mentor
Of D. H. S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Much Better.
Mrs. T. F. Mahoney is much better
following minor operation at the
Calumet hospital several days ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Ill With Flu.
Mrs. Laura Best is confined to
her home with severe attack of
the influenza.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
On Vacation.

On VdcdCAOH'
w. w. Reynard is on vacation
from his position in the Phelps Dodge
store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

The public school enrolment up
10 and. including Tuesday reached
2,762, or 36 more than at the corrc-
sp . ding time last year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
DAILY DOINCS

Still Ill
Lynn Palmer, jr., is still confined to
the home of his parents with illness
Ill at Home.
Mrs. Wendan Jones is confined to
her home with illness.
To Tucson.
George Gmahling left last satur-
day for Tucson on business.
Much Better.
Mrs T. F. Mahoney is much better
following a minor operation at the
Calumet hospital several days ago.
Son Ill.
Edward Fish is ill at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Fish.
New Operator.
Miss Rose Hug of Los Angeles is
the new beauty operator at the
Gadsden Beauty parlor.
On Vacation.
w. W. Reynard is on vacation
from his position in the Phelps Dodge
store.
Ill With Flu.
Mrs. Laura Best is confined to
her home with a severe attack of
the influenza.
Leaves Hospital.
Maxine Chavez left the Calumet
hospital for his home yesterday af-
ter being confined there a month
with typhoid fever.
Leaves Hospital
E. j. Collett who was injured in
an accident at. the G. and A. smelte~
recently left the hospital this week
for his home. He is much improved
Off to School.
Miss Rowena Stillman left Sun
day for Ann Arbor, Mich, where
she will attend school during the
coming year.
To Tucson.
Ira Petit, j. L. Coats and William
Van Wrinkle have gone to Tucson on
business connected with the Carson
suit against the Phelps Dodge cor
poration. They expect to be gone
about a month
First class of instruction in physical
culture for ladies, tonight, 7:3O, Y. w.
G.. A. hall. Learn reducing or devel-
oping exercises in a few lessons. Les
son 75c each.-Advt.
Send me your check for "WEI," the
only book written by Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. An inspiration to
American youth A memento of this
"age of aviation" The ColoneTs
ideas on aviation. Get in on the
first order. Mrs. H. P. Wiley, 1887
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

New Operator.
Miss Rose Hug of Los Angeles is
the new beauty operator at the
Gadsden Beauty parlor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

The school board of district No. q
will hold its monthly meeting today
at 10:30 a. m. in the office of the
superintendent at the grammar scnooi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Son Ill.
Edward Fish is ill at the home OF
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Fish
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

The grammar school glee clubs and
orchestra are being organized by Mrs.
Eunice j. Plumb for the work this
year. There is plenty OF good ma
terial willing to develop at the grade
school and practices will begin early
next week, now that the regular class
room work is well settled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

StIII III
Lynn Palmer, jr., is still confined to
the home of his parents with illness
Ill at Home.
Mrs. Wendall Jones is confined to
her home with illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
MRS, MCBRIDE REPORTED MARKED FOR DEPORTATION
Widow of Major Executed in East crn Rebellion and Mother Of
 Murder Suspect Threatened,

Dublin. Sept. 1o. (Pl-It is rumor- ed here that among those marked for deportation from the Irish Free State under the public safety act are Mrs. Maud Come McBride-whose son was detained for furt her inves- tisation on a charge of conspiracy in the investigation into tho murder of Kcyin OHiggins-and Mrs. Dos- pard, sister of tho late Lord French Of Ypres. who lives and works with Mrs. Mcbride.
 Mrs. Mature Come Mcbride. wid- ow of Major Mcbride who was executed in the eastern Rebellion of 1916, has long been identofied with the republican movement in roland. She was arrested at various times tor her activities,
 Mrs Charlotte Dcspard, Mrs. Me Brides companion. is widely known woman suffragis and has also been an active worker in the Irish republican movement. her ac- tivitios paralleiing 10 a great cX- tent those of Mrs. Mcbride.
 sean Mcbride. son Of Mrs. Nc Bride. was arraigncd in the Dublin police court on August e5 on sus- piCion of being engaged in the con spiracy 10 assassinate Vice President O'Higgins. He was remandcd at that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
TICHST\EDT-BI RGESS

Friends of Edward \. EiChstacdt of this city learned today of his mar riagc Of Mir. Eichstacdt 10 Miss Mary Elizabeth Burgess at Hazelton, Pa. last month.
 The wedding took place in the coal mining town Of Hazeltou on August l9, the ceremony being per formed at St. raul's Methodist church, The wedding trip incudod tour Of Pennsylvania, the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls and Canada
 Mr. Eirhstaedt is the son Of MT and Mrs. A. I, t.ichstaedt ot 264 Cor bin avenue He graduated from Syracuse university in 1922 and has been employed as a landscape en- Ginocr by Edsel Ford. He and his bride first met at Seal Harhor, Me. where Mr. EiChstaedt had charge of landscape construction at Mir. Ford's summer homo.
 Mrs. Eichstaodt is a native Of Haz- elton. She is a graduate of Pratt ln- s;itute.. Brooklyn. class of 1928. She was art director at summer kin dorgardcn in Seal llarbor.
 They will be at homo to friends at 1S.5oo Falrmount avenue. De- troit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Forgets Enlistment in
 View of HOnevmOon

Worcester. Mass. Sept. l2 fP-
 Eulisting in the coast guard is only q mere incident compared to q honeymoon. according to Albnrtus Seargrayr of | Xbridg". In fart q honeymoon can cause a fellow tJ forget iha; hc ever enlisted in such n thing aS in" coast guard. Albcr- tUs enlisted in that branch of thr service about a year ago. \ few months ago he returned in ko,p ping with q promise made his sweet heart at his enlistment and they were married. Then came the honeymoon an extended one. Yes lridSc. \ reception committee met them at the station, a reception committee of one. namely Chief of l office Carmody. Chief Carmodys welcome home address 10 Albcrtus consisted of the information that he was several months overdue on his leave of absence from the coast guard camp and that he must leave his bride and return. The coast guard? asked Albertus, oh, yes. he did remember something about that. hut he had completely forgotten it. However. Chief Carmody proved an excellent reminder. and off Albertus went to sock what his officers may have In store for man who per mits a honcym oon 10 erase memory of enlistment from his mind
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
SEDAN IS TOPPLED OVER
 IN SOUTH END COLLISION
Andrew Johnson, I. Vega Street Painfully Cut In Crash at Ellis
 and Cherry Streets.

Andrew Johnson Of l7 Vega street suffered severe shaking up and painful cuts about the hands when his sedan was struck by a touring car driven by Steve Are Of s4 Tal- colt street. at Ellis and Cherry streets shortly after noon today. The sedan was turned over hy the force Of the impact and the entire left side was badly damaged. while the front Of Aires car was battered. Ser geant Thomas J. Ecenoy. who was detailed by Captain Kelly to inycsti- gate, reported that the cars met in the center of the intersection and there appeared be no cause for po- lice action. Mir. Johnson went 10 a physician's office to have his injuries dressed.
 Are was driving west on Ellis street and Johnson was driving north on Cherry street So far as Sergeant Feeney could learn both cars were proceeding at a moderate rate Of speed.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
FRIEDLA\D-WASkOWITZ

me llrSt wedding ever SolemnlZed at the Elks' club, and, at the same time, one of the most elaborate af- fairs Of that kind ever 10 be held in the city took place last night. whom when Miss Hannah F. Waskowitz. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel WaskOWi'z Of g Lincoln street, be- came the bride of Morris J. Fried = land. son Of Mr. and Mrs Harry 'ricdl1nd of Maspcth, l.. l. Rabbi Gershon l., Hadas officiated.
 Miss Ida C.. Waskowitz. sister Of tho bride, was maid of honor, while John Friedland. brother of the bridegroom. was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Esther Beck with of this city. Miss Mary Fried land Of Maspcth, l.. |, Mrs. g. r. WaskoWitz of Hartford and Misses Minnie and Rhoda Goldberg ot New York city. The ushers were Dr. David Waskowitz of this city, Attor- ncy S. r. Waskowitz of Hartford. Irving Lcvinson Of New York city. Joel Aspor of New York and Harry Simon of Salem, Massachusetts.
 The bride was attired in a gown of chiffon velvet with a veil of prin- cess lace and rose point caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her attendants wore gowns of chiffon in pastel shades and they carried contrasting bouquets of roses.
 Tho club rooms were decorated with cladioli. palms. ferns and smi- lax. presenting a gorgeous spectacle After the ceremony 2 reception was held and dinner was served, about i6h invited guests partaking of the elaborate menu. Guests were pres cnt from New York city and Long Island, as well as from this city and Hartford.
 AIr. and Mrs. Fricdland left on a wedding trip 10 Bermuda and whom they return, they will reside at 3415 "7nd street. Jackson Heights. Long Island.
 Mr. E'riciland is owner of the Maspcth Tobacco and Candy Co, of Maspeth Mrs Friedlana is a grad uatc of the New Britain High school and of SIlidmore College. Saratoga. N. ',
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Weddings
THOMAS-QlISTRERG

The wedding Of Miss Hilma Y. Qulstberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Quistberg Of 139 Henry street. and Arthur F, Thomas. son of B. H. Thomas of Al Henry street, took place Saturday afternoon at l o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. r. W. Schaefer, pas tor of the Reformation Lutheran church. oificiated. Miss Clara NJ. Quistberg. sister of the bride. was maid of honor and the best man was Edward (. Xitzkat
 The bride was attirod in a gown of what satin trimmed with Spanish lace, Her veil was of white tulle trimmed with orange blossoms.
 A reception followed the ccre- mony at the home which was pretti- ly decorated with asters, goldenrod and evergreen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washington, n. C., and on their re- turn will reside at = Kelsey street. Mr. Thomas is employed as q pal tern maker by Landcrs. Frary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
INCREASING MONEY
 RATES IN MARKET
20 Individual Issues Raised to New Altitude

New York, Sept. 12 vP-Sufeuius money rates brought about another sharp reaction in today's stock mar ket. Prices started upward at the opening, with about 70 individual issues elevated 10 new hlgh ground, but sold down when the renewal rate on call loans was marked up to 4 Der cent. Eallyins tendencies quickly developed, but thes, disap- pcared when banks called about s2o,c0o,ooo in loans and sent the call rate mp to 4. per cent. the highest level since the first week Tn July.
 The selling originated largely with professional traders, who acted on the theory that the market was still Tn a weak technical position and en- titled to further reaction after the recent sustained advance. Leading commission houses. while hulliSh on special stocks. also urged nghten- ing Of long accounts. and liquidation from that source sWcllcI the volume of selling and defeated the efforts of pools Co maintain the upward swing.
 |. $. Steal common, after dupli- eating the years high of l57 for the present issue. sold down 10 1I3 .-N. Studchakcr reacted from 63 10 Uu and similar rcCCSsions took place in a number of other standard indus trial and raiiraod issues. A tempor- ary outburst Of strength developed in the oil shares when on block of lo,no0 shares of standard oil of New Jersey changed hands 1' 4o. but the buying movement quickly died down when selling pressure increased Eainst the rest of inc list.
 Washington. dispatches stating that President Coolidge had been ad- viSed by the majority leaders of the |. :. senate and house of repre- sentatIves that no extra session of congress was needed. attracted wide spread interest in Wall street. but failed to have any effect on the movement of securities prices.
 A statement by Willys-Overiand Company as of August 3, shows cash and cash items of SlT.o1G.S04 with current liabilities of SS,995,S14. In July and August Sl,000.Q00 in i ig per cent bonds and Durtnopp pre- ferred stock were retired. Sales for tho first eight months this year were l52,l units against l2S,ISS in inc same period of 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
ROCKEFELLER, JR., GIVES 2 MILLION
 LEAGUE LIBRARY
(Con:inucd from First Page)

office, Geneva has rapidly developed as center for the study Of prob loms in the field Of international re lations," Mir. Rockefeller said. Tn the development Of the work of the League of Nations and the interna- tlonal labor office, a working library has been built up relating definitely 10 the work in hand.
 "The members Of the league sec retarlat, accredite representatives Of governments and students of in ternational problems from all parts Of the world. have found, however the need for extensive supplement tary library facilities, going far afold from the immediate work and com pretending the entire field Of inter national relations
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
City Items

Arthur II. Johnson of Maple Hill and Herbert Anderson Of Connecti- cut avenue left today to enter the Bentley School Of Accounting at Boston. Both are graduates Of tho June, 1927, class of New Britain High school.
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-s2o. McCabc, 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454.- advt
 The weekly meeting Of the New Britain Exchange club will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Burritt hotel Louis w. Young. treasurer of the Stanley Works, will speak on the history Of the Stanley Works
 New Lunch Spocials-Crowelrs.- advt
 Officer Dennis Nealon has resumed duty after an illness.
 Officer Ernest BloomGuist. who underwent an operation for appendi- citis at New Britain General hos pital' is recupcrating at his home on Dwight street.
 Officers W. $ Strolls and T. c. Dolan. accompanied by Edward J. Smith and Andrew Muller. local sportsmcn, are in Maine for week S fishing
 Joseph Blair of 5 Pleasant street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle was stolen from the yeranda al his home. William Pillar ski or ll7 Fremont street reported the theft Of five ducks from his home.
 Miss Stella Zapatka of g Mar mon street denied today that she had assumed responsibility for a collision between an automobile she was driv- ing and a truck operated hy Benny lrsygoda at Broad and Silver streets saturday. She said Prsyeoda was to blame.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Deaths
Miss Lillian Harriet Louise B,Iscr

Miss Lillian Harriet Louise Buscr. 5G years old, of 199 Jubilee street Gted yesterday at New Britain Gen cral hospital.
 Miss Buser was born in New York City, the daughter of the late Carl and Louise Buser Two cousins, Miss Augusta M. Petersen of East Orange, x. J. and Rudolph \. Peter sen of Cleveland. O.. are her only surviving relatives. She was en- Eloycd by the Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford and was q member of St. Marks Episcopal church and the Daughters of the King.
 Funeral services will bo held to- morrow afternoon al B o'clock al St, Marks church. Rev. Samuel Sutclitt", rector, will olfiCiate. In torment will take place in tairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Airmen Will Address
 Lions Club Tomorrow

Tomorrow meeting of the Lions club will be the opening gun Tn the local organizations campaign for q local airport
 Included in the program for the luncheon will be air pilots both war time and commercial hiors. passon- gers who have flown and other speakers who are well versed with tho question. Clarence Maxon chairman of the aviation committee Of the common council, will address tho gathering.
 The Lions club has pledged itself to support the movement for q local flying field and will conduct an eX- t"nslve campaign toward that end which will include visits to this city by many prominent aviation experts and enthusiasts.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
OLD HAT MAKER DIES
William Bcrkerle Was One of Dam hurl's Leading Manufacturers of Hcadgcar.

pauhury, Conn. Sept le P-Wil- liam Beckerlo formerly ono of the leading hat manufacturers in this city and the country. died here yes torlay at the age ot Sl years. He came here from Germany in lS6s and after working as a farm hand learned the trade of natter In 1876 he organized the firm of Beck erie and company. which became one of the largest and most success iUl hat concerns in Danbury and operated two large factories. He also established on the farm on which he had previously worked as a laborer. one of the largest stock farm in this locality. and owned and bred many racing horses. The ex- tcnSiVc barns on the farm were burned in 1909 and Mir. Beckerle sustained financial losses from which he never recovered. Mir. Beckerle was one of the oldest Masons in the city and his funeral will be held in the Masonic temple Tuesday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
HILL GAzES INTO HOMESTEAD GRAVE:
(Continued from First Page)
journey here,

i journey here.
 The near passage at arms as youus Hill stepped down from inc Oriental Limited at La Crosse was the result of c misunderStanding be- tween Wisconsin and Illinois officers. The latter, who said they were act ing mder instructions from the states attorney Of lasallc county. fll. arrived in "a Crosse by motor cars for the purpose Of bringing Hill here.
 The La Crosse officers. however, believed the Illinois men. all heavily armed. were Chicago gunmcn intent upon rescuing Hill from his train guard.
 When the Illinois deputies stepped forward 10 take Hill, the Wisconsin officers threw a guard about the aC- cused. Guns lcaped from holsters on both sides
 Meanwhile. pr. H. C. Hill. the boys father, who had beer accom- panying his son on tn" train from Seattle leaped among the officers.
 senior Hill Arrested
 stop, stop he cried. That's my bay. You cant take him away like that. What arc you doing with my boy?".-
 During this tense moment the off Ger to whom young Hill was hand cuifcd. slipped around the officers and info an alloyWay.
 Those who saw il said they "N- pcctcd gun fighting any second. Be fore this could take place. however. the Illinois and Wisconsin officers found out that neither were gunmon, and that each side had the same ob- iect: 10 sec that the prisoner was not lost to the law
 Dr. Hill followed his son into ,hc alley and continued to cry: "What are you doing with my boy" Sheriff Walter Rice of La Crosse finally or dercl Hill senior arrested.
 Then began the drive to Ottawa, with pr. Hill left behind until his difficulties with the La Crosse au- thor,ics could bn strengthened out When he eventually was released he was obliged to wait several hours for another train.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
KUMM STOPS RUNAWAY
Policeman Climbs Aboard Wagon on West Nain Street and Brings Frightened Horse Under Control

Motorcycle Officer Clarence KuInm riskcd serious injury on West Main street shortly after 10 o'clock this r,ornng. when he leaped onto q wagon owned by the Bond Bakery Co. of Hartford, and stopped the horse, which was running away.
 The officer saw the runaway in the vicinity Of Liberty street and attempted to mount tho scat but was unable 10 do so because of tho speed of the team. Rushing 10 the rear of the wagon, however. he boarded it through the door and while autoists and pedestrians looked on In amazcment, the officer seized the reins and brought the animal to a stop before any damage had been caused.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Russell Scott in Eighth
 Battle for His Life

Chicago, Sept. 1o LP'-Russcll Scott, who for more than three years has been in and out of the shadow of the gallows, today won a new continuance when he appeared in court for'the eighth time to fight for his life.
 Scott, convicted of killing a drug clerk in a hold-up in 1924. came in 10 court today for q new sanity hearing but at the request Of his at torney. William Scott Stewart, who is busy with another case, a contnu- ance was granted to September 20.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Mrs. Jennie T.. Jones

Mr. Jcnni" F.. Jones, widow Of Timothy Jones. of 14i south Main street, died Saturday afternoon at Now Britain General hospital after a short illness.
 She leaves through her first mar riage. two daughters, Miss Nellie Main and Miss Florence Main Of this city; three sons, Charles and Hu- bert Main of New York city and Harry Main Of New Britain: three sisters. Mrs. Mary Roland oi Nor wich, Mrs Joseph Johnson Of Hart ford and Mrs. Nellie Ott Of Hartford and two brothers. l.. F. Martin Of New Tor kcity and J. J. Martin Of Memphis, Tenn.
 l'unera services will take place tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock at the funeral parlors Of J M. Cur tin Co on Main street and at h o'clock at St. Josoph's church. In tcrmoUt will bo in St. Mary's cemc- tery
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Personals

Howard .Belser, second year student at Fordham college. was d visitor in this city during the week. end.
 Donald Caufield Of Garden street is enjoying a weeks vacation at Mantle.
 Charles House of South Manches- ter is the guest Of Daniel and Rich ard Porter Of Adams street at the Porter summer home at Lake Poco- topaug, East Hampton. Mrs. George Corcoran and daugh- ter of Court street have returned from the shore where they spent the summer.
 Mrs. James F. Dorsey and son and daughter. Francis and Elizabeth and David Dehm of 243 Maple street and David Dehm Jr. of 1S6 Green wood street returned today from an extended tour of Europe
 Frank Carucci will spend tAe next week in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
 Probation Officer F. C. Connolly resumed his duties today after his annual vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur r. Jones of Forest street are on a weeks motor trip to Quebec, Canada.
 Clarence II, Barnes, general sec rctary of the Y. NJ. C, A.. has re- turned from Hammonasset Beach where he spent his vacation with his family.
 Mir and Mrs. Kenneth R. Futile and Paul E. Barnes are attending the annual convention of the Massa- chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. agents al swampscott. Mass.
 Miss MaIviua Eichstacdt of o6t Corbin avenue. former teacher in the Washington school, has left for Madison. Wis. where she plans to study for degree in physical cduca- ton.
 Miss Margaret EicnStacdt. an acstheilst al Si. Eaph1el's hospital New Haven, spent ike weekend with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. A.. E. Eichstaedt Of 2G4 C0rbin avenue
 Mir, and Mrs. William Bourgeois and family have returned after a vacation trip spent in Quebec. Three Rivers and other points in Canada.
 Harry Ljndahl Of RoNhury Road and George Anderson of 592 West Main street left today for motor trip 10 California.
 Attorney Michael X. Sexton has resumed practice after q vacation at his summer home at Cornfeld Point