davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

sent to the Long Lane Farm and the three boys were sent to Hartford in care of the Connecticut Humane so- Ciety. Charges that the home was not clean or sanitary were disprovod so completely hy New Britain in vcstigators hat they have been en- tircly discounted.
 On June 21, 1927. the three boys were taken to Hartford. Out Of six children there was only one left, two year old Josie, a smiling youngster
 Mrs. Eomaine, broken hearted at the loss of her family. was distract ed. Three times she tried to commit suicide. Twice she attempted to throw herself in front Of railway trains and once she tried to hang herself in q cell at police head quarters. Vigilance Of the police saved her life and that of Josie. her baby.
 The case was called to the atten- ton Of Probation Officer E. C. Con- nolly. MT. Connolly started action to reunite the family. several times his efforts met with failure, but fi- nally he succeeded II is rumorod that Judge Morris D. SaXe of the New Britain courts IS in sympathy with the family and that the local probation officers department has taken charge of the case. The par
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

Bennie, Eddie and Billy Romainc are back under the family rooftreo with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Romainc, of I5 Star street, and there is great rejoicing.
 To the person not familiar with the trials and tribulations of the Romaine family this statement may not be so significant. To the parents Of Bennic and Eddie and Billy it seems as though their boys had re- turned from the dead.
 Bonnie and Eddie and Billy had been taken away from their parents, as Were two older sisters not yet re- stored 10 the family hearth.
 The girls were taken by order Of the Waterbury juvenile court, and the boys by order of the juvenile court of this city, on testimony of Waterbury investigators and investi- gators Of the Connecticut Child Vel fare Bureau. The greatest "crimc' charged against the parents. in-so- far as any subsequent statements seem 10 show is that they were Nomads, that is they lived in several different places. Theoretical welfare workers thought they should stay put. They found that the children were not being sent to school regu- larly and consistently and they broke up the family. The two girls were
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

fortable." He said he hadn't real ized that Dempsey hit him six times just before the crash until he saw the motion pictures of the fight be- fore leaving Chicago.
 All l felt were three-a left. a right, and another left-before l went down." he said. T must have been in bad shape about that time"
 Tunney reiterated that he could have risen several seconds before the count of nine was reached, de- claring that his mind was clearer at about that time than at any point in the fight.
 Those punches" he said, "once I recovered. seemed 10 sweep all the cobwebs out of my brain, put there by weeks of training in the heat and the excitement of the bat tie"
 The champion does not expect 10 fight again until next fall. He plans no vaudeville work but may enter the movies for single picture. He intends to see at least two world series games before leaving for Maine and may go to Pittsburgh for the series opener if the Pirates win the National League flag.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
MOTHER EDWARDS DIES
Oldest American Missionary Dies In south Africa At the Age of 9S- Was 52 Years In service.

Boston. Sept. 2 (Pt-A cablegram just received by the American board Of commissioners for foreign mis- sions announces the death of Mrs. Mary K. (Mother) Edwards, the old est missionary of the board. Death came on Saturday last at her home in Inanda, Natal. South Africa.
 "Mother" Edwards was 9S years old and a native of Ohio. She served as an active missionary for 52 years. In 1920 she was placed on the honor roll but continued 10 be q vital part of the Zulu mission. Although she had been failing bodily and had been blind for the last ten years, her mental vigor was unimpaircd.
 She sailed for Africa in 1869 as the first missionary sent out by the Wo- mans Board of Missions, now q part of the American board. In the same year she founded Inanda seminary. now the oldest boarding school for Zulu girls in Natal. She established there q domestic science course. bought land and planted a large garden and raised poultry
 At the age of so she took q cours" in nursing in order 10 pass on 10 tho needy Zulu women some knowl- edge of this profession.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
TUNNEY SC0RNS ID
 BE POPULAR IDOL
Declares He Cares Nothing for
 Fan Admiration

New York. Sept. o7 fP - While a mob of fight fans damned traffic and chcered for a sight of the heavyweight champion, Gene Tun- ney today greeted newspapermen on his arrival from Cleveland and told them how little he cared for popularity.
 Fully 1000 friends and admirers rushed the guards at Grand Gen. tral station to greet him with riotous home town welcome, fol- lowed his flight through an under ground passage, and gathered in i2nd street 10 shout invitations that he tell them how Jack Dempsey went down to defeat at Soldier field in Chicago.
 I'm glad 10 be back home again." was all Gene could say 10 the crowd. This business of gali- wanting about the countryside does not appeal 10 me"
 In the offices of Billy Gibson, Tunney's mentor. Gene talked Of the winning engagement with the former ttlcholder and discussed his plans for the future. He intends 10 spend ten days in New York be- fore hiking for the Maine woods and q short vacation.
 NO more training for awhile" he said Tt has been a long siege but l guess it was very necessary. I needed every bit Of 1t to defeat Dempsey"
 While the crowd outside clamored Tunney declared that he cared not q whit for popularity or the plaud- it's of the fight fans. He said he never expected 10 be really popular with the persons closest to the racket" because they don't un- derstand me and I very probably don't understand them either"
 Tunney explained that this phil popularity is merely the grouping of peoples opinions. And opinions. he explained. are as often wrong as right. A man knows himself, Gene said, and his own opinion-always correct-is the only really impor- tant one.
 Referring to the knockdown Jack Dempsey scored in the seventh round Gene said his first impression Was, Gosh, but this floor is com
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Ten New Students
 At Divinity School

Middletown, Sept. 27 tP}-Tcn new students are enrolled in the Berkc- ley Divinity school for the year opening tomorrow afternoon. The appointment of Rev. Cyril F.. Hud- son, NJ. A. until recently director Of religious education for the dioc"s" of St. Albans. England, to the chair of systematic theology was an nounced today.
 Rev. Mir. Hudson, q graduate Of Queens college, oxford university and of Bishop college, England, fills the vacancy resuting from the de- parture of pr. Frederick C. Glan"" 10 accept the deanshlp Of the NcS- tern Theological school, Evanston
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

ents will be held responsible for the education Of their children.
 This morning Bennie, the oldest, entered the Smalley school. This afternoon the other two boys were scheduled to be vaccinated and to- morrow they expect to enter school. IT the father shows his ability to support his family. pay his bills and otherwise remain good citizen. efforts will be made tc bring the daughters home also.
 Asked if they were glad to be home, Bennie and Eddie said, Yes, sir" but Billy grinned Yep" as he reached for another spoonful of ice cream, to which he vas treated by the Herald
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
HARTFORD MAN HONORID

Norwalk. Sept. e7 P'-Lewis Cline Of Hartford was chosen state coun- cillor or the Connecticut branch o' the Junior Order of American Me chanics, which met her" today for its 34th annual convention. Other officers elected were F.. SturteVaut, Danbury, vice-councillor: r. Tarcil New Britain, treasurer; Walter Vol vcrton, Noank, conductor; 1T. Spires, Stamford, warden; D. Tompkjns, Bridgeport, inside sentinel; Arthur Williams, New Britain outside sen tinel: A. Sutton, New Haven, chap lain.
 The next meeting Of the council was assigned to Hartford. The nrw officers were installed by James Batty, national deputy for Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Mechanical Ghost Found;
 Had Frightened Autoists

Springfield, III, Sept, e7 F) --- A ghost which has haunted auto mobile love-makcrs on the Oak Hill! cemetery road since last Wednesday, was arrested by deputy sheritfs last night IL was a mechanical ghost, operated by springs. The operator escaped. Authorities believe it was devised by residents of Oak Hill who have protested in vain against the couples parking in the road and in dulging in love making.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
WANTS TO GO TO SCHOOL
IS Year Old New Brunswick Bride Fights Ruling Keeping Her Out of Classes.

New Brunswick. x. J., Sept. q LP) Mrs, Carl Rabke. an IS year old bride, today announced that she would appeal 10 the state board of education from the decision of the local board in which she was re- fused permission 10 continue her studies in the senior class of the high school.
 \ teachers committee of which Miss Anna Knox was chairman. re- ported that while 1t had no personal objection 10 Mrs. Rablie, the pres ence of a married woman in classes might not have d good influence on the other pupils.
 The board sustained the report by a vote Of 2 to ]. President Daniel J. Wrav voted against the report holding that Mrs. Rabke was Of school age and entitled to instruc- fioO.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
New Workers Suing Tri-State Bus Line

Bridgeport, Sept. 27 CP}-,The Tri- State Bus Line, Inc, of banbury is named defendant in joint actions filed in superior court today by Jo- seph Gully and Grover Munroe, both of Armonk, N. Y. In the com plaint it is declared that on August ? last a Pittsfeld- New York city bus owned by the company and op- erated by one of its agents, became unmanageable and crashed into a house in Armonk owned by Gully, who asks SS,G00 damages. Munroe in his action seeks to recover S5,G00 for hurts received when he was struck by the bus as he was about to enter Cullys premises.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Weddings
MA-NIALACHOWSKA

Miss Pearl H. Malachowska Of 8i Wilcox street became the bride Of John Mas of 3s Lafayette street this morning at o'clock. The cere- mony was performed in All Saints church by Rev. J. Balaza. The couple were attended by Miss Els telle Stachelek and Henry Banett.
 The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe trimmed with Irish lace and rhinestones and a veil of rose point lace. She carried a bou- quet Of Easter lilies and lilies Of the valley The maid of honor was dressed in orchid crepe Elizabeth and a black picture hat. Her bou- quet was of butterfly roses.
 X reception was held at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Stanley J. Stachelek al s4 Wilcox street The house was decorated In white and orchid. There were 50 guests present from Waterbury. Hartford. Plainyille and New Britain.
 The couple will make their home at s4 Wilcox street on their return from a wedding trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
NO APPEAL LIKELY
Government Not Likely to Protest Decision of Omaha Judge In Liquor Case.

Washington, Sept. o1 Pt-Thore is little likelihood that the government will appeal from the decision Of Fed nrad Judge Woodrough at Omaha holding that the personal injunction section of the Nolstead act is uncon- stitutional.
 This provision has been resorted to in only rare instances and there has been a test case on it carried to the supreme court.
 The general policy has been 10 proceed against individual bootlcg- gers under other provisions carrying penalties upon conviction by a jury.
 Ever since the enactment of the Eolstead law there has been a diff ference of opinion among lawyers as to the constitutionality of the per sonal injunction section, many hold ing with Judge Woodrough that it deprives the accused of the right of trial by a jury guaranteed by the constitution.
 The general view of those charged with the enforcement of the law has been that if there is evidence to war rant court action, criminal prosecu- ton should be instituted and the case tried in the usual way.
 Herald Classified Ads are business ppll,fS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

tendance of nearly 200. The morning session was occupied with the read ing Of the officers reports and
 memorial service conructed by the
 Rev. Henry Linke Of Mantle. pr. John OBrien of the Seaside sani- | tarlum was the speaker of the after- noon. Annual election and installa- ton Of officers Was scheduled at
 S:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
BECOMES BANKRUPT
II. r.. Booth, Until Recently Mcm- Ter of Stock Exchange, Accused By Three Women.

New York. Sept. 27 P-Herman W. Booth, recently expelled from the New York stock exchange under charges of unethical conduct, today Was pctitioncd into bankruptcy by three women creditors whose claims total S4S.600. They charge that Booth converted to his own use money they gave him for the pur- chase of securities.
 The petitioners, Edith Perry. of Ionkers; Katherine T, Roach and Alexandrienna Mangenhcim, both of this city, also charge that Booth owes more than half million dol lars The broker was expelled by the governing committee of the ex- change when he refused to produce books showing a record of his finan- cial transactions.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
President to Receive
 Philippine Leaders

Washington, Sept. 27 LPt-Defnite announcement was made at the White House today that President Coolidge would receive Manuel Que zon, president of the Philippine sen- ate. and other I'ilipinos, who had asked for q conference here, through Resident Commissioner Gueyara. to discuss insular matters.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
RINKER-DI\

The wedding Of Miss Helen Doro- thy Rix of S7 Camp street, daughter Of Mrs. Florence Dix, and William Dix of Wethersfield. and William Marvin Rinker of Portland, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 5:3o o'clock at the chapel Of the south Congre gational church. Rev. pr. George w. c. Hill will officiato The couple win be attended by Miss Marjorie l. Dix, sister Of the bride as maid of honor and Horace | Hart as best man.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
SINSHINE SOCIETY ELECTS.

New London. Scpt- 27 P}-Thc twenty seventh annual convention of the Connecticut division of the h. ternational Sunshine society was held in the Michigan hotel in New London today, opening with an at
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

all, it takes the dirt with it as it rinses. That's why it's called Rinso
 Saves hands-clothes, too
 Washday hands-red and coarsened- are the result of endless washboard rub~ ping. But this soak-and,rinse way saves your hands.
 Saves the clothes, too! No need to rub things thin against a board. The most soiled parts come clean with gentle rub or two between the fingers.
 And Rinso is so safe. Contains no acids or bleaches of any description. Econom> ical, too-it's not fluffy chips but closely packed granulated soap.
 Try soaking clothes clean this very week. Follow easy directions on package for economy and best results. Guaranteed by the makers of Lux-Lever Bros. Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

YVES, just that-soaked clean! Soaked ] winter and brighter than you could get them the old scrub-and-rub wayl
 Forget about the washboard - you don't need it. Never mind boiling, either. Rinso whitens without boiling -ste1ill7es, too!
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Watch dirt float off

This amazing granulatcd soap is all you need on washday. It makes even the hardest water soft and soapy all through. The creamy suds loosen dirt and stains so they float off by themselves. The wash is left spotless and sparkling-whitest yo4 eyer sdW!
 No other laundry soap rinses out so quickly, so completely as Rinso. Best of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

Herald Classified Ads are business pellets.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
SOLDIER FREEZES TO DEATH

Tucson-The body of J. F..
Wilkinson. sergeant, United
states army, was found under a
mesquite bush, five miles north
of Oracle on the Garlink ranch
road by q searching party under
leadership of Deputy Sheriff
Larence beaverton of Pinal
county, according to-a message
from the telephone operator
at Oracle. Wilkinson was frozen
to death, the report says.
Wilkinson had been reported
by Dr.. E. E. Turnage of Tucson,
who with Wilkinson, had headed
party of four Tucsonans on a.
hunting expedition into the San
ia Catalina mountains early this
morning. Shortly after reaching
the mountains, Wilkinson separ-
ated from the rest of the party
and when he failed to show up
at the appointed meeting place,
Dr.. Turnage returned to Oracle
where he notified Deputy Sheriff
Overton. A searching party was
Immediately organized but DR..
was too weak himself to join.
The body was found under the
mesquite tree lying on top Of
Wilkinson's rifle and in about a.
foot of snow. The sergeant bad
apparently become exhausted
and lay down to rest and froze
to death. The body was brought
into Oracle to await the examina-
ton of the Pinal county coroner.
Wilkinson had been attached to
the local unit of the Arizona
national guard as an instructor
for the past year. He leaves a
widow.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
ARTHUR PECK LEGION LEADER

Phoenix w. V. Decamp of
Jerome, Department Commander
of the American Legion in Ari
iona, has appointed the follow
ing district commanders of the
Legion in Arizona for the ensu.
ing year: w. T. Brooks. Chand,
Ter, commander of district mum
Der 9, composed of the posts at
Phoenix, Tempe. Chandler and
Mesa; Herbert D. Forchemer,
Wellton, for Wellton, Yuma,
Somerton and Ajo; William L..
Bryson, Camp Jones, Douglas,
for all colored posts in the state;
Arthur Peck, Nogales, for Tue
son, Nogales, Bisbee, Douglas.
Wilcox and Benson; Nathan r..
Guyer, Hayden for Casa Grande,
Florence, Hayden, Ray and Su.
perior; George Banks, Globe, for
Stafford, Morenci. Clifton and
Duncan; Ray A. McKelvey OF
Springerville, for ST. Johns,
Springerville, Holbrook and
Wlnslow; George B. McNelly,
Williams, for Flagstaff, Grand
Canyon. Williams and Kiugman
Ralph Lyke. Prescott, for Cot
ton wood, Clarkdale and Pres
colt.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
ADVICE TO MOTORISTS

In approaching running wash.
es or typical Arizona rivers
Stop On The Bank. Don't take
the word Of anyone that the run
ming wash or river. can or can.
not be crossed. If practical and
not too dangerous, walk across
the wash or river, thus feeling
the bottom and determining the
depth of the water, walking
over in a straight line and re.
turning in a parallel line to test
the bottom under both sides of
the car. Brush can be used for
markers.
You can readily tell from this
simple test whether the bottom
is solid and whether the water
is deep enough to food your car
burator or generator, or whether
the fan blades will be in the
water while crossing. If the
water would flood the carburetor
or generator-Stay On The Bank.
If it would only touch the fan,
loosen the fan belt if possible so
water would not be thrown on
your distributor or ignition wires
which would probably stall the
engine.
After the above tests pro We
favorable-Enter the Water in
Second Gear and Not Low Gear
and Keep the Speed Below Eight
Miles An Hour.
In travelling thru dry, sandy
washes, use second gear always
and not low gear especially if
the sand is level and no abrupt
raises are encountered. This
will prevent the. rear wheels
from chattering, which they
would probably do,if the sand
is soft and low gear were used
Arizona Highways.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
WEST COAST PERIsHABLEs
(Nogales Herald)

Estimated export production
of perishable products from the
West Coast of Mexico for the
present season as set forth in
reports of the Southern Pacific
of Mexico and Pacific Fruit Elk.
press today set total shipments
at 1888 cars based on a total
acreage of 50, ia
According to the report, W hich
is divided into growing districts,
the total tomato shipment will
be 8, 1853 cars, the Los MochiS
district leading in output of 1895
cars and with the state of Sina-
loa exceeding both acreage and
yield over last year.
According to the estimate
there will be 131 cars of chilis;
696 Of peas; As of cantaloupes;
"a Of honeydews; 1926 of ba-
nanas, the remaining cars taken
up in mixed vegetables.
The banana industry of Maya.
rlt Is shown TO have grown ex-
ceedingiv the past season with
the product declared by experts
to vie With shipments from the
southern Americas.
Local bankers and buyers say
there is some possibility that the
estimated tomato crop will not
come up TO estimates due to re-
cent rains.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01

The regu ~, ~ weekly luncheon
of the Nog 1es Rotary club, r.
G. Bean, president, presiding,
was held Wednesday noon at the
Masonic hall.
p. e. Baffert, assistant divis
ional superintendent Of the S.
P. de M. r. r.. in charge of the
company's business here. re.
turned Monday from Tucson,
where bad been on official bust.
ness few days.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Fl. Harrison,
from Pitiquito,~ Sonora, Mexico,
where Mr.. Harrison manages a
big company engaged in grow
ing cotton, spent Christmas in
Nogales, being guests at the
New Montezuma.
Miss Eloise Kelsey. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Kelsey,
after spending Christmas here
with her parents, has returned to
the University of Arizona, where
she occupies the position of as.
sistant librarian.
J. A. Small, vice president and
general manager of the South
ern Pacific of Mexico, with head.
quarters in Empalme, Sonora,
has gone to Los Angeles, where
he was called by the illness Of
his wife, who recently under.
went an operation.
Supervisor-elect William T.
Roath of Eigin, and Mrs. Roath,
are guests at the New Monte
yuma. The board Of supervisors
will meet next Monday. The
embers are Hugo w. Miller, re.
elected; Fred Hannah and VIM.
T. Roath.
Early Monday morning rob
bers broke into a small show
case at Ben Coitman's Ell Bazaar
store and stole a number of hats
and caps. Two padlocks on the
case were broken by the early
morning thieves, according to
Mr.. Coltman.
Robert Ingersoll, bookkeeper
at the local Standard Oh Com
pany's office, spent Christmas in
Tempe at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt w. Miller. On the
way back to Nogales Sunday
night Mr.. Ingersoll motored for
many miles through snow.
Fred Q. Emery, we'll known
successful mine operator who
owns valuable producing mines
near Noria, Sonora, Mexico, has
returned from a business trip ir.
California. Mr.. Emery recently
returned from London, England.
where a number of his business
associates reside.
Joaquin j. Legarra, who re.
Gently assumed personal mana
cement of the Hotel Evans, re
ports business good and daily
improving. Joaquin is natural
born mixer with a wide personal
acquaintances throughout Ari.
IONA. AS Mine Host Legarra,
be will make good"
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at the Sacred
Heart church for Mrs. Rita L.
Arena, beloved wife of Jose
Areno, who passed away last
Sunday, following a short i'll.
ness. Interment was in the No.
gales cemetery under the direc.
ton of Frank Carroon.
Frank M. Curtis, who owns a
ranch near Pozs, Sonora. Mex,
is a guest at the New Monte
yuma, from bis home in the
south country, where be also
owns mining property. Frank
formerly conducted the Willard
hotel in Tucson. being ably as
sisted by his estimable wife.
Mike Long, we'll known Pata.
gonia miner, who recently made
an important mining deal in the
Harshaw district. spent Christ.
mas in Nogales with old friends.
Mike was very enthusiastic over
the great strike in the Big Jim
mine and swears by President
George Heating and Superinten.
dent Jack Peterson.
Antonio A. Martinez, Altar,
The border vidette., 1927-01-01

BABY CHIX:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain), Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and Turkens.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.