davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

BOSTON, Sept. 21-Mary Gibbs, one of Americas only living Siam ase twins. is dying a double death yying on a cot in Holyoke hospital her sister. Margaret, is watching her battle against pneu m When one sister dies the other will die too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

PARIS. Sept. 22.-Mayor Walker packed his vast array of clothing and took the boat train for Havre Wednesday afternoon. He sailed for New York in the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

At the meeting of the Eastern Star on Monday night the following persons were initiated into the or ganization: MT. and Mrs. J. E Beck, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Kyle, Don ald Sinclair, Mrs. Olive McLaugh- lin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 22.- Griyer Cleveland Bergdoll applied for passport to the American con sul at Stuttgart, Germany, but whether or not he had the United States in mind as his destination is unknown. The State departmen. instructed fhe consul to issue him a passport for the United States only. where he is wanted as a stacker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 22.- Charles Lindbergh, Atlantic flyer. arrived here on his tour of the United States today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

LONDON. Sept. 22.-rhere are indications that the British rubber industry intends to make provisions of the Stevenson Production Com troI Law more stringent to boost the price of the product.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

WELLINGTON, New Zealand The Governments naval plans in troduced into the House of Repre- sentatiyes, called for a contribution of $250 per capita towards the Brit ish Naval Base at Singapore. The proposals were adopted by a vote Of 51 to 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. D. Glimaxiug a controversy Of several years standing the Standard Oil Go yesterday filed suit for S1,60o,006 againts the Collector of Internal Revenue seeking taxes and interest alze ged 10 have been illegally as sessed and collected in 1924.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.- Nineteen children al one nun were burned 10 death when the Beauval Roman Catholic Mission on Lac La PIonge was destroyed by fire. 1t was report ed from Winnipeg, Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22

Sophomore class organized We'd nesday morning. September 2I. Or fieers elected were. President. Jack Gurri Vice President. James Wha- ley. Secretary-Treasurer, Gertrude Goodrich
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs Ernes' Bousquet, Jfa and children a lrsay at Rocky Point
 Mrs. Daniel Brsyt8n and daughter. Miss Eleanor. aeraiae 8 sa2 weeks vacation Name
 afrs Herbert Rebbias of East Thamas saH la fHe saef at Al6z Low .H D. Ross a @
 Miss Marion Bsteman of Cent r street a #antf vacation spett ~amHecatt
 Mir and Mrs Ben Roberts of Wor.
 spent Af and 4II William Ja-. f NI.l street.
 Mir Joseph Cartier and Mas Emma Miller of WoE spent sunday with Sir and William joHr.
 Mrs William JoIse of Mil street and son Dona at Waanzgcset -peh. Tuesday in MfHarT aHd Worcester
 Philip and Robert Wheaton of Mechanic street haze returned from i camping trp York Beach Maine.
 Mrs Ada Birmingham and Mrs J. E Fullerton af Nd'lmantte were ta Putnam Tuesday attending Mrs Henry Martin funeral
 Mrs C Nj. French of Bellevue street ls entertaining her. sister Mr. Der tha Hoffman and her niece. Mlzz E.=s= Ha Hoffman. af Providence.
 Captain John J meGarry, who IS on duty n tHs H3sEtefMasteE-- de partment at Camp Trumbull, Man tic, spent Tue day evening at b'z home here.
 Mrs Katharine Lown and two ehil- ren af Grove erect have been spend- ng two weeks at a beach aat Gull ford. Conn. Mir I8wu's fether F. \ Seward. haz peHt the week-euds Hith them They WilI return next Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. A W Marcy. with Hhetr tNa son and Miss Marion l.. Warren. uotoFEH To Mantle on Sun #at Gerald Marcy returned te Mantle aa Tueday ~ visit Putnam oys at Fort Trambull
 Miss Lucy Philips. who lives at the home of Mrs Russell Bowen on Grove street. is making good re- e8verE from aH operation for appen- dicitr which was performed on We'd Hesdas at the Day Kimbal Hospi. Bal
 A reception ~ the Ladies of St Anne was held Tuesday morning at st Mary church 1 hieh mass Wins sung By Rev. Hr4erost The sa= eietT af the Lad lf St Anne attend ed mas in HeE Leonard mas In B Hat was sang ht the ~t Anne ehaif under t direction et Mrs helHa baf8eH Ha been .'#= HtcfuH fhr EertF en years Her dag a Nf F raH Hr. HaUAa nI= e.4. Mr. t.ssHtsu
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
WEDDINGS
Caf0n CiaRnc


 Als3u Nana #aHaIae ane af the urpttia.t NeddfHa ff tHs WWaH=s6a- son aa Htrf sH at AarE church tt Rev T1f.c BelleH Ha t1r 4bea Nfz BlaHahe afaeHs= Laughter If Nf and M Ghafle G4EHe aH Harrison street Ha7 married ta FlaH= fan GHroH af SaHaal =tHe,t The core maue iaoE piaea an the hieH altar a= thr hrldc lsa member 4f tH. thlaFeH of Mary. and TWO 1f Ihp members lad the couple down thc aisle. The bride was euWHed in white duehe-s satin trimmed with lace and pparis and wore t bridal veil 0f tulle caught in cap ef feet with spray of orange blossoms She carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies
 The maid -0f=honar Miss Zerllle Caron. sister of Mir Carou, wore peach rolorrd georgette trimmed with gold lacc. and black picture hat She carried am arm bouquet of mixed flow CTS Mir Caron s attendant Was a close friend William Dumont Dur ing tho mass there was special singing by the church choir
 After the wedding reception was held at the home of the bride on liar rison street Later in the day the couple igft for a two weeks trip to dif- ftreut bcachr- along the Boston shore. and on their return will make their home HH EHtHam where MT CaraH Is employed Guests We're present from New York City. Boston Rockiaud. Worcester and Lawrence
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29

The church was filled with relatives and friends. and the painter and car peuters, shop mates of Mr Johnson d. che GrosveHordale Go. attended ln body The altar and easket were nrae- ticaily hidden m prUfusion 5f floral tributes
 Members of the Sick Benefit soeie- ty of che church. of which he Ras a member. marched from the home t0 the church. at the head of tbe funeral procession. but due Co the heavy rain that followed the church services, they did not go to the cemetery.
 The bearers were all friends Of long years standing of Mir Johnson, Charles r Johnson. Carl Anderson, Otto E. sward, and Oscar l.. John- son. Services were conducted tt the Swedish Lutheran cemetery by Rev. Soderbere
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
FuneraI of William Johnson

Tine funeral of William \. Johnson. widely known Swedish risedent of North Grosvenordale, who died at Norwich Tuesday night. was conducted Saturday afternoon.
 A prayer service WAS held at his late home at o'clock followed by funeral services al 230 at the Swed- ish Lutheran church, of which he was a trustee for many years, with the Rev. Fritz Soderberg and the Rev. Arthur O. Hjelm of Worcester. otii- eiating.
 During the services at the church Miss Edith Johnson sang solo and the choir sang several hymns.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29

u Grove street cemetery. Wednesday afternoon The service was conduct
 hg Rev. Henry E Hodge of the BIHtIst church.
 NIs Talbot is one of line last of avn old family. She was che daughter af Arnold and Ora Hopkins Burgess. She Was married to Mr Talbot in August Is77 and had lived in The home where she died since that time. Mr. Talbot died in 1929 and Mrs Talbot flor while conducted the Talbot greenhouses For some year. failing health prevented her continuing the business but she had been up and about. and her death Sunday morning was sudden and unexpected Neighbors i'm the Sawyer and Putnam Heights districts had given Mrs Talbot every assistance since the death of her hus-
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
LIEUTENANT ARNOLD
f'tfnam Young Man Appointed Off
 cer st Camp Devena

Harold f. Arnold. son af MT. and HF C U Arnold South Man street ha hfal named as a student lieuten- ann at Camp Deeans. Na4- Has is eHs aHy aeh appointment outside of li acHl etls
 Tho real training of the Student Army at the (. M T. (. vas conelud- A latf Saturday aheH che boy finish I'd their four mile hike back t8 the EarraeH after an sFeH= night camp.
 hr last wrEk and diEnita= fHa fam aii over the country are at Camp Dcvens ta watch he student af5g conduct themselves The rc- sIIaf and seserEa oitleer-. Wha have brought the boys fp zaeh high de eHee If efficiency. aili remaaH wIth che HaIf Bat fHe fezH possibility of eiv- ing commands 3iIl rest upou the zH6aIders af student officers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
COUNTY CITIZENS
 AT ROCKY POINT

The W#HhaH County Legislative outing vIl b. heid a Rocky Point 1u thH Providence r5ser Thur day. Au- gt iIth. The outing l snsasored hy present past and fltlre Iezi slatnrs- Every Hhabitanf of Che county Is in- effad ta attend fl Is H the nature of a Ret-t5gether af NIHdham county folks % reHeN old acquaintance mata new aues and O eat drInk and t.H. E.n4 line
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
OBITUARY
Nir. Inthcr $ Place

AaAaA.AH
 N fI4#a Place. wife ef Eather
 'se ##i al her home If West Naa8ssael week thursday Mrs Hl1o HlI- -A..H n poor health i4Hset ar..i zlaf sHi about year aea ue- eat. #fH=fa and continued tH fMl apul ii eHa
 Inc tautfU was held sunday after HeaH Hf tHr clock af the N woodstock taurreaateHal church. following q prayer -srNI5t at the home The ser vice W8- conducted by Rev Henry Baker. The bearers were Charles Harrington. Lester Starr Byron Bates. and W Gage
 Mrs Place was born in Westville. Mass. November II. 1875. daughter of Daniel and Alice Nebber Dodge When she was but 3 child the family removed to Woodstock where she attended the schools of the town. She was married in August. 1895. and besides her hus- band leaves three children, Miss Maud and Miss Ruth Place. living at hope. and George Place of Putnam. She also leaves her mother. Mrs Alice Johnson. sister. Mrs Benjamin Far rows and two brothers. Arthur Dodge of East Woodstock. and Albert of Worcester
 Mrs Place had many friends. as she was of most kindly disposition and large hearted always ready Ca help or Co give comfort Co others ln a dark hour. alway- cheerful and bright en- jeying life Co the fullest by making others happy She was a loving wife and mother and will be greatly missed in the home and in the community. For many years she had been a mem Der of the Raptist church. and was ae- five i,, church affairs in WpofSfoek
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
OUfNEBAUG

Miss Virginia edrttis who has been spending the past two weeks in Lake vile. Conn. is expected home s0ou Monday
 MT Daftt and family ara pcndHg thu weekend 1t their new cottage at Lake Iae
 Mrs F. II Corfte and party from Webster narrowly escaped au accident Ht FabsHu Crossing this week
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29

band There are no near surviving relatives. the nearest of kin being half HepbeWs and uicces.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
Mrs Henry Martin

Mrs. Fannie C.. wife of Henry Mar tin. Manchester. Mass, died at the Day kimhall Hospital. Sunday. Mrs. Martin. who was in her s9th year, was visiting Mir. and Mrs Rufus Hughes of Putnam when taken i'll last Friday
 Mrs Martin was native of Put nam. being a daughter of Barton and Meiora Carpenter Carder After a long residence in Putnam she moved Co Wilimanuc. where her husband was iH the grocery business She was descendant af the well known Alex ander and Carpenter families of kill- inely Her husband survives
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-29
Mr. George r TAlbot

Funeral services for Mrs Flora O. Ttlh0t. widow of George E. Talbot, were held at the Memorial Chapel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
My Prison Sum
By DAVID GORDON.

No Homer's rosy-fingered dawn
Designs the prisons heaven;
No rain can ever stop that sun
From rising just at seven.
You'll never find the sun at noon
Shining overhead and hot,
You'll only see yellow glow
Burning sick above my cot.
No setting sun ensnares my sight
With mystic colors, hues and taints,
Without warning nighttime comes,
My steel-walled cell with darkness paints.
My incandescent prison sun,
Which does not shine from heaven,
From seven eats my eyes; sets nine,
To rise again at seven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
You're in the navy now"

Punishment in the navy may be assigned in four
different ways, says Captain Mclean on pages 2l-22
of the manual:
81 The captain is authorized to assign certain pun
shments; as a rule, these sufficiently severe to
punish minor offences only"
so Deck Courts-If the captain thinks you ought to
get more punishment than he is authorized to
assign, but that your is not sufficiently serious
for summary court martial, he may order deck
court Such court is not authorized to assign more
punishment than 20 days confinement and 20 days
loss of pay.
So If your offence is still serious, the captain
orders you to be tried by summary court-martial
Such court can sentence you 80 days solitary
finemen and to loss of three months or to bad
conduct discharge.
81 In case of very serious offence, the commander
n-chief secretary of the navy may order general
cour-martia As rule this court-martial sentences
guilty person Imprisonment at hard labor loss OF
pay and dishonorable discharge. The prison term
vary from six months to any number of years. depend
ing upon the offence
"The prison may vary to any number of years."
Gone the bright hued pictures of Honoluuno taking
it easy where the Chinese temple bells call at evende-
no white "ducks" or arstocratic pth helmet taking
in the sights at Colon Balboa. For infraction of
the rules instead you may find yourself in navy cooler
doing ten years hard"
And once you have been sentenced there is no ap-
peal. For Captain Mclean says, court-martia is
the highest military bar, "no one, not the pres-
dent order it TO decision. An approving
authority mitigate its punishment, but neither
commute nor increase IT,
The navy is such swell institution that the deser-
ton laws almost barbaric in their intensity Of
course the posters down at Battery Park all the
bunk sure they were. Swabbing deck stoking in
coal hole that would the lining of your lungs
Learn Trade and See the World" Yeah. From the
dirty end of port-hole
Listen to Mclean "Few men realize how frequently
deserters captured owing to the increased
ward which has been offered 80 per of the men
who desert either captured voluntarily surrender
Many times deserters captured by the civil service
(who keep up with all deserters) after they have
married and have families These civil police are all
over the United States and many of them live the
rewards which they receive by experimenting deserters
You see, it's this way, the navy is anxious for you
to have good time that they'd hate to you miss
all that wonderful fun they promised you down in the
tropics and the cool surf at Waikiki and listen
ing the tinking of the temple bells in Chinese
garden Why they'd pay civil service dicks to get
you back. There's always rat low enough to do
any dirty job
Any added comment to this coldblooded recital would
be superfuous.
Mics ifel
Join the navy and see the cooler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
Join the Navy and See
the Cooler
Bv CHARLES YALE HARRISON.

Wherever the unemployed gather IN crowds-Ohloh
Square the Bowery Battery Park mult-coored navy
enlistment posters are to be found. "Uncle Sam Wants
You'll" OF "Let The Navy Train You!' Entcing Etho-
graphs New York's tough burg when guys out OF
wor showing the cool spray OF the surf on the oeach
at Waikiki another showing couple Of hula-hua girls
shaking basketball of shredded wheat (the danes lock
hot and wilted Fourteenth ST..
More aIluring scenes all of which originate in the
elastic imagination of the navys advertising artist The
green GOODNESS of Chinese temple with couple OF
manipulating gobs unobtrusively watching the mys-
serious ritesanothera groAp of u S. sailors CARRIED
in cool tropical whites watching gang OF Haltians
sweating, stripped naked under broiling equatorial
sun (contrast-no hard work in the navy)-stu an
others group of Officers and taking in the sights
Guam (dea TO be conveyed-no social distinctions IN
the navy, just big happy family, many posters,
many slogans and every now and then some hungry
worker ensts But what really happens after his en-
lstment Let's see
THE NAVY OFFERS YOU A POSITION FOR LIFE"
That's what Captain Ridley Mclean U. S. N. says in
a remarkably frank book called The Bluejackets Manual
(you get free when you john and it has toreword
written by the secretary of the navy Says the doughty
captain page IL of the aforesaid manual, Few men
realize the full value of position for life, as
far as actual pay is concerned man who behaves
himself and tries to get ahead is much better of IN
the service than out of It
What is meant by behaves himself? Simply this.
Obey every ORDER rule and regulation contained in the
manual has only 807 pages! For the slightest IN
fraction of a rule your pay is locked. And any COB
will tell you it's physical mpossibility to keep "a
clean slate"
quote from the valiant captains opus turnout. me
elect of duty Offences under this classification
vary in nature from minor cases-such, for example,
as late at MUSTER slow in sweeping down-to
neelecting to close watertight doors when it is your
duty do 500 There hundreds of rules which may
be broken and for every infracton there is an ap-
propriate punishment
Ten minutes are allowed to "stow hammocks" after
reveille If is taken you go ION report Neglect
of DUTY If you smoke after "turn to'-more neglect
of duty. Smoking in any part of the ship during
divine service is forbidden''-another offence. "Men
are not permitted to lean the life lines No per-
son in the navy shall act as correspondent for
paper or a periodical" Letters to newspapers COM
planning of conditions board ship under this
ruling More nfractions-more punishments "Whistl-
ing never permitted board ship Buckets must be
put in place. scrubbng brushes in another they
swap places poor COB is out of luck. Hundreds
and hundreds of rules; every rule possible in
fraction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
Youths Drown.

Two bodies found floating off
Staten Island early yesterday, were
later identified as being those of Ed
ward Maynard, Is years old and his
friend, Aloysius Diehl, 16 years old,
both of Jersey City.
Diehl was found floating in Princes
Bay, off the foot of Arbutus Ave,
Hugenot. The body of Maynard was
found in New York Bay off Graham
Beach. The youths were drowned
while in bathing Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
YOU'RE IN THE NAVY Now!'

With almost every infracton of rule comes
firerent and the loss of pay. When you tried by
"deck court or a summary ourtmartial the inevl
table loss of pay is included in the punishment Well
may the COB dolefuly sing,
You're in the navy now,
You're not behind a pillow,
You'll never get rich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
FRIDAY (TElECRAPHtc)
NEWS OF PLANE

From information received by the Nugget, 1t has been learned that the Anchorage airplane which vas wrecked at Selawik, has been brought to Keewalik. where the engine is being dismantled. and will probably be brought down to Nome on the other plane. in a cou- He of days. It is not known at present whether the balance of the wrecked plane will be brought to Nome over the ice. or after navi- gation opens. After the plane now at Candle returns to Nome. two tiips will be made to Council, after which 1t will proceed to Anchorage with Dr. Rex r. Swartx as passen- ger.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
DcBARRO'S PLANE FALLS
 INTO SEA, ALL SAFE

Rio De Janeiro, April %, P)- Approaching the Brazilian Coast on his transatlantic flight, Com rsander DeBarro's plane fell into the sea, The Commander and his comrades were rescued by the Ital- ian Steamship Angelo. Two sets ot propellers will be shipped from Pernambuco to Fernando to replace those damaged in the fall. One person was killed and several wounded in a riot which was pre- cipitated over reports which are all leged to have been circulated by newspaper reporters to the effect that the pilots of the plane were in competent, which was responsible for the mishap.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
AMUNDSEN IN SEATTLE
 HOPES RETURN ALASKA

Seattle. April 27, LP-Raold Am Indsen, the explorer. is here on a lecture tour. He said that he hopes someday to return to Alaska and renew his acquaintances. but not to strive for further penetration of the Arctic blind spot There may be islands there. but someone else will find them. All the big prob -lsms have been solved, and what work is left is more in the nature Of detail work than otherwise" He sails from Vancouver June 9th for Japan and Australia where he will remain for several months. He has made no plans to meet General No- bile who is in Japan building a dir igible
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
EXPLOSION IN DETROIT
 KILLS TWENTY MEN

Detroit, April 25. LR)-A fire, fol- lowing a series of explosions in one of the main plants of the Briggs Manufacturing Company's plant, where automobile bodies are built, killed at least twenty men, and in- jured over hundred others. ac- ccrding to the estimate of the fire men. Two fremen on the roof of the burning building. are believed to have fallen to their death. in the blazing interior of the building. which is a new four-story brick and steel structure. which was totally destroyed. Many of the dead are believed to still be in the building. Many of the injured are expected to die. and | corpse ambulance is kept busy carrying away the dead.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
GRAY CONEEsSES KILLED
 SNYDER ACCOUNT WIFE

New York, April 27, R)--Henry Judd Gray today confessed that he killed Albert Snyder. the art editor Of a leading New York magazine, because Mrs. Snyder "hounded me and got me into the whirl with her love making" He assented that the confession might be read in court. The confession related that Mrs. Snyder told Gray of half dozen attempts she had made to slay her husband was like man in . hypnotic trance.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
THURSDAY tTEleeRAPhtC,
FISHING MEASURES
 IN LEGISLATURE

Juneau. April 27. Rl-Two bills were today withdrawn from the Territorial Senate, on distinguish ing between resident and non res 4dent fishermen. and imposing a license tax of fifty dollars per year on nonresident fishermen, and tax of fifty cents on resident fishermen.
 Also. a measure was withdrawn which limited fish traps. and their capacity.
 The House measure. which re- feIred to the election of the Terri torial Treasurer. and giving him many of the functions now exer- cised by the Governor, was held up for time, and on a point of or der ruling.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT UzcuDuN

ojia. Cal, April 29, P)-Jack Dempsey today said in answer to the report that Tex Rickard plans to match him with the Spaniard, Paolino Uzcudun. on July 1. "It is o. K. with me. As soon as have chance to talk it over with Tex in New York, will go through with my part of the contract. The winner of this fight would fight the victor of the Jimmy Maloney- Jack Sharkey bout for a chance at Gene Tunney's title. The Maloney- Shrakey bout is set for the New York Stadium May 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
.AlRPLANE SUBSCRIPTIONS

The public is hereby notified that anyone who has not been called upon by the committee raising an eirplane fund. who desire to sub scribe, may do SO by coming to the Nugget office. or calling upon Mayor Earl C. Modini, or Chas. H. Milot. The committee does not want to overlook anyone, or allow anyone to miss the opportunity of an excellent investment. All nec- essary money has been subscribed Tut about two thousand dollars, up to the hour of going to press.