davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
TEACHERS MAY SHOW
 STOCKINGS IN SCHOOL
Hazel Park Officials Not Enforcing Ankle-Icngth Smock Order Raiment Discussion Avoided.

Hazel Park, Mich" Sept. 29 'tP) Two hundred shapely limbs boldly exposed from instep to knee-cap, scored a moral victory over ankle-lcngth smocks here last night.
 The limbs belonged to school ma'ams who have been ordered by the board of education to wear smocks in the classroom on In" ground that the young idea should not be distracted hy tapering cN- panses of silk stockings. The teach CTS appeared at a school reception minus the smocks.
 The judges were members Of the Parent Teacher association.
 Mrs. Lottie Thibos, president Of the board, and believed responsible for the smock edict, avoided Tn" subject of raiment in her address. but John DoWer, a member who supported the proposal. gave his eyes a chance and admitted, May be I made a mistake in voting for that proposal"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
HARTFORD TO ISSUE
 PERMITS FOR ALCOHOL
Transfer of Enforcement to Boston Will Not Affect This Power of state Branch

Hartford Sept. 29 GP,-By keep ing promise made on Monday as- sistant secretary Of the treasury de- partment has clarified in q measure the situation as regards the issuance of permissive orders for use of in dustrial alcohol in the opinion Of l.. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers association Of Con necticut,
 MT. Hubbard announced today that following meeting held Mon day in Washington by representa- tives of the association with As sistant Secretary bowman and treas ury department officials instructions have been sent by the prohibition enforcement division cancclling the original notice sent all permittees in the state requiring all correspon- dence on industrial alcohol permits to be directed to Boston after Sep tember 27.
 The new notice which fulfils promises made at the meeting by Assistant Secretary bowman and Commissioner Doran states that cor respondence may be carried on either with Hartford. as heretofore or with Boston. and that all neces- sary forms for the carrying on oi such business will be retained al Hartford.
 At the offices Of the association il was stated that this is regarded as the first step towards a resumption Of service along lines satisfactory tc users of industrial alcohol and fur. ther negotiations are now being car engagements in connection with thu permissive work at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
CLOSE SCHOOL DOORS TO PUPIL WHO WED
Pretty 1S-Iear-Old Bride Unable to Finish Course by school
 Officials Decision.

New Brunswick, N. J.. Sept. 20 UP)-School authorities who bar red Mrs. Serena Rabke, IS, from high school because she was mar riei defended their action today on the ground that it was necessary to protect the young girls from the viewpoint Of q married woman" The exclusion of the ed-haired young bride, who married just be- fore she was due to graduate, has caused a furore here.
 She wanted to complete her course and study law. At first, sh" i planned an appeal to the state edu- cation authorities, but she was un- certain of her future course today. She is at home and her husband, who works in a local manufactur- ing plant, guarded the door against intrusion.
 Local feeling vas divided, al though majority sided with the young woman. School officials, how ever. stood firm.
 The school board voted. s to I that a married woman as pupil would be a distraction. not only tc students, but to teachers i Robert Carlson, principal of tho school, said he favored the exclu, sion and explained his position about the married woman's view
 point
 Dr. John H. Logan, former state commissioner Of education. said q married woman, permitted to re- turn to school. would be apt to re. gard her married duties lightly with consequent bad example tt younger girls.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
MATHEMATICS TEACHER
 COOKS FACULTY MEAL
And He Didn't Let 7 Equal the Miss ing Quantity, Because There
 Wasn't Any Quantity Missing.

A tasty menu. prepared by Miss Elizabeth l.. Hungerford, cooking in- structor at the Senior High school, and cooked by Leonard R. Nixon mathematics instructor. was one of the many features of the annual outing of the school faculty at Pin naclerox farm in Plainville yester- day afternoon.
 At about 3:45 o'clock about 50 members of the faculty left the school and went to the farm which is in the heart of the Pinnacle mountain. Most Of the members went on hikes through the country while the food committee. consist ing Of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, Leonel N Depot, David B. Swift, and Mir. Nixon. worked on the meal.
 This is the annual custom Of the faculty. The new members are guests of the older members.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Six Jailed as Result
 Of New London Raids

New London. Sept % LpI-The city treasury was enriched by $500 and the county jail received six new in mates as q result of action in the police court this morning which fol- lowed a series of liquor raids staged here late yesterday hy the state po- lice of the Groton barracks assisted hy local and federal officers. Seven places were visited and nine arrests were made.
 The raids were made on warrants issued by acting Prosecuting Attor- ney John M. Mallon. Jr., on evi- dence gathered during the past two weeks by investigators imported into the city by the state police. A large quantity of miscellaneous liquors was seized by the raiding officers al places visited.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
DIVORCE DELAYED
Counsel's Visit to Paris May Prevent Hearing of Contested Greenwich Divorce.

Bridgeport, Sept. 29 (UP)-Trial of th< vontestod divorce action brought ey Elsie Moore Torlonia of Greenwich against her husband, Duke Marine Torlonia of Rome, Italy, scheduled for next Tuesday, before Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in the superior court, will be reassigned for a later date, it was learned today.
 The reassignment will be asked at the short calendar session Of the court tomorrow. It is understood that Attorney Philo s. Calhoun of this city, who is counsel for the duke, is at present in Paris, where he attended the American Legion convention and will be unable to ar rive in this city Tn time for the trial.
 States Attorney William H. Com | ley, who represents the duchess in her action, declared today that he is ready to try his side of the case, but due to the circumstances he would not protest against a reassignment.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Automobile Kills Man
 On Boston Post Road

Greenwich, Sept. 20 P--A man whose identity had not been deter mined at noon, was struck and fla tally hurt early today by a car op- erated by Nicholas Granfrancisco, of Portchester, N. I.
 The man was at the intersection of four streets at the foot of Bryan Hill on Boston post road when struck.
 He was picked up and taken to Greenwich hospital, where he died.
 Granfrancisco drove home and was later arrested there and brought here and held by Judge James k. Mead in s5,0t0 pending d finding by Coroner Phelan.
 Granfrancisco had his right arm broken and had treatment at the hospital. The man was struck by the left fender of the car which was dented by force Of impact. He was about 45 years Of age and probably of Polish blood.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Boston Tea Party"
 Relic Is Beuueathed

Newark. \. J. Sept, -9 tE}-A ma logany lea chest from which fl E averrcd tea was thrown into Boston harbor on the night Of the Boston tea party, is bequoathei 10 thc Massachusetts historical society by the will Of Miss Frances NJ, Goold, Of East Orange.
 The Hill, filed today sets fort, that the chest has never been out ot the Goold family.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Ryder Fails to Get
 Custody of Child

Bridgeport, Sept. % P-Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in superior court today dismissed a habcas corpus ac- ton brought by Davis F. Ryder, Norwalk electrician, against his for mer sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Smith of Norwalk. Ryder sought to sc cure custody of a son, John, l-2 years Of age, now in Mrs. smith s custody.
 In disposing of the matter Judge Baldwin ordered that the boy be surrendered immediately to Mrs. Frank Dipierne of Norwalk, with whom he was placed on March IT, when Ryder was divorced from his wife. Judge Baldwin declared that the child's mother could bring an action later in an effort 10 modify the order of the court made at the time the divorce was granted.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
| KELLIHER ACQUITTED
Alleged Gangster Found Not Guilty on Charge of Stealing an Auto mobile.

Attlcboro. Mass. Sept e9 tP) Daniel "Bcanie" kelliher, alleged eangster. who recently was arrested iu connection with the S260 900 Pawtucket post office robbery. was acquitted in district court here to- day on a charge of stealing an au- tomohie.
 Judges Ralph c. Estes imposed q 2i0o fine and costs, however. on a charge of illegal possession of liquor The defendant was not able imme- diately to pay the fine and it was said he might be remanded to the New Bedford house of correction to work out his sentence.
 Authorities indicated that kelli- her no longer was connected Wl'h the post office robbery. but declared he still would be held pending in yestigation of the sS.oo0 robbery a' the Plainville Stock Company's plant in PlainVille.
 Mrs. Loretta Savage and Paw tucket Johnny" Conlcy already are held in connection with these rob- berries.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Husbands Love Worth
 S100.000, Wife Says

Columbus. Sept. % (UP) - The affections of her husbands, Floyd Brushart, are worth s1o0,o00 to her. Mrs. Loretta C. Brushart said in q damage suit against Mrs. Dora Brushart, her mother-in-law. She charged alienation of affections.
 Mrs. Brushart, formerly the wifi" of Stan Comstock, real estate and automobile capitalist of Chicago and Miami, Fla, charged that her hns- band removed loose diamonds val ucd at s1o,000 from Chicago tG Worthinston, O.. in violation Of a restraining order of a Cook county court.
 Mrs. Brushart was implicated in transactions that cost the plaintiff several thousands of dollars. the wife alleged.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Jcwett City, Sept. % Pp--Jeromc Garcaux, automobile driver whose car hit and killed Frederick Camp bell 72, of Bayonne. x. J., here, night of September 1, was bound over for trial at the next term of superior criminal court for New London county, in the GrisWold town court today.
 Coroner Desmond of Norwich had held Gareaux criminally responsible for the death, it having been shown also that he had driven away after striking Campbell, who was cross ing the street near the house in which he was visiting.
 Gareaux lives in Providence, k. l. The complaint on which hearing was held charged man9laughter. A bond of $2,o0o was furnished.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. W. C. A.

"Open House" night will be ob- served this evening from 1:30 o'clock until 10 o'clock at the local Y. W. C.. A. Those interested in the work Of the local institution are invited 10 attend and to meet the four new secretaries, Miss Mary Edmands, in dustral secretary; Miss Florence Rice, membership and educational secretary; Mrs. Osborne, resident secretary, and Miss Amalie Traut, Girls Reserve secretary.
 4 special feature of the evenings g program will be an exhibition by the Junior Life Savers of the local Y. W. c. A. under the direction of Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical director.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
CENTRAL JR. IT. NOTES

The ninth grade Of the Central auditorium this afternoon. Miss Bradley, music supervisor Of the school, will have charge of the pro- gram.
 The classes for the boys in gym are playing "football-baseball' as they are not allowed to play regu- latiOn football.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Canada HOnOrs Senator
 On tooth Birthday

S'. Hyacinthe, Que, Sept. 29 P-- Residents of St. Hyacinthe and the government of Canada paid honor today 10 Senator George C. Desaul- les on the occasion Of the tooth anniversary of his birth.
 Fernand Rinfret, secretary Of state, represented the Dominion government at ceremonies marked hy the unvciling of a monument to Senator Dcsaulles. Rinfret brought greetings and congratulations from the liberal party. Congratulations from Prime Minister Mackenzie King were sent Senator Desaulles by letter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
POLAND INVITES DEWEY

Washington, Sept. 29 (tP)-Sec- rotary of Treasury Mellon said to- day Charles Dewey, assistant secre- tary of the department, had re- ctived tentative oycrtures 10 become financial adviser for Poland. Roland w. Boyden. former unofficial ob- server foS America in separations matters, and W. r. G. Harding, gov crnor of the federal reserve bank Of Boston, are also being considered for the post.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
37 Will Testify
 In Pelletier Trial

Fan River, Mass. Sept. % Pl- Thirty-seven witnesses were sworn in district court today to testify in the case Of Napoleon Pclleticr, charged with the murder of his brother, Ernest. Ernest Pelleticr was shot while sitting on the porch of his home on the night of August 27, 1o0t.
 4 few days afterward boys discov- cred an automatic pistol in a small pond not far away. A state firearms expert told the police that in his opinion the bullet taken from Tcl- letters body came from this weapon.
 Napoleon pcIlctier was arrested d after the police said he had admit ted having owned pistol Of similar make but had asserted that he had sold it.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Queen Mary Sets New
 Record for Royalty

Balmoral Nastio, Scotland, Sept, 2 Pt-Queen Mary has set Q dance record for queens.
 At the Gillies lall given here last night by tho king and queen to three hundred tenants and employees on the royal estates in Scotland, the queen danced twelve Of the four teen reels, polkas and Cireasslan circles. She danced "ith gard'n"rs. footmen, chefs and guests. Those present included the Prime" of Wales, the Duke and Duchess ot York, Prince Arthur of Connaught and the Princess Of COnnaught.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
GANG ROBS ROADHOUSE

Chicago, Sept. 29 (tP)-F'ive masked mon broke into festivities at Forest Gardens, roaihouse near Chicago. early today and robbed the cash register and 40 patrons of cash and jewels estimated by the victims at s32, ,000.
 The bandits lined the diners and dancers against the wall and searched them.
 The cash register and a slot ma chine yielied Sl.50o, and $500 in cash and s3O,000 in jewels were re- ported by guests to have been stoI- en from them.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
JAILED FOR NANSLAUGHTER

New Haven, Sept. % P-A scn- tence of two to five years in state prison was imposed upon Steve Rudick today in criminal superior court when he pleaded guilty 10 manslaughter in conncc- ton with the de.th of Herman San dusky on September 3, 1923.
 Rudick was taken into custody only about two months ago after be- ing missing since, in a drunken quarrel, he fatally injured Sandusky with a length of iron pipe. He said he remembered being intoxicated and quarrcling with Sandusky, but not killing him.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
CHESS CHAMPIONS TO PLAY

Buenos Aires, Sept. 29 (JP) - The sixth game in the worlds championship chess matches be- tween A. Alekhine. the challenger and Jose Capablanca, the champion, will be played tonight. The fifth game was drawn last night. Each has won one game.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
OFFERS $500 FOR BODY

Bridgeport, Sept. % (UP)-A S5oh reward for recovery of the body Of ed while attempting to rescue his son here Sunday. has been posted hy William r. Chatlos. brother of the victim.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
CUIET STATES VIEWS

Washington, Sept p UP) - Speaker Gillet of Massac chusetts, q visitor here, said his state will send an uninstructed delegation to the re- publican national convention. He believes New England wants the president 10 be renOmlnatcd. He did not say whether hn thought the president would accept although he thought the "choose" statement was clear"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
k. OF C. INSTALLATION

Installation Of officers of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus. will take place at the regular meeting of the society in the club rooms on Franklin square Tuesday evening. A smoker and social will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
CHILD TSSOIINI HONORED

Rome, Sept. % UP)-Guido Ro- mano Mussolini. fourth child of the premier, has been elected 10 mem bership in the BaIIIla Fascist youths organization durng the first week of his life. Deputy Eicci head of the BaIilla, will present the mem tsrship card 10 the premier.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
EESTJS WADE DIES

St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 2a UP) - F'ostus J. Wade. s7. president of the Mercantile Trust company and for more than a quarter of century commanding figure in St. Louis finance. died last night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02
BIG MINING MERGER
 UNDER WAY-REPOR1

A big consolidation of local mining interests, involving in the neighborhood of sixty claims, owned by the Bush Mines, Ltd. and Gold Cliff Premier company and situated in the upper Salmon basin on both sides of the boundary line, is reported in progress by the Western Canada Mining News, of Vancouver.
 Describing the proposed mer- ger, the News says:
 Mining claims in the Port land Canal district are in pro- cess of being consolidated, 0. B. Bush, of Vancouver acting for the British Columbia in- terests and w. G. Tanner of Seattle for the Alaska inter ests.
 The new company will be known as the Bush Consoli- dated Gold Mines. Included in the consolidation will be the property of the Bush Mines Limited, and the prop erty of the Goldsmith (Gold Cliff) Premier in Alaska. There will about 60 claims, a portion of them adjoining the Premier mine on the south and the balance adjoining the Sebakwe property on the north, and will include all the proven area in this locality outside of the Premier, B. c. Silver and Sebakwe.
 The new company is financed to equip the properties for commercial mining on a large scale. Big ore zones have al- ready been exposed in both British Columbia and Alaska on these properties"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

The social at the Methodist church Wednesday evening was a very enjoyable affair. Three reels of moving pictures were shown, after which pict, ureS, each of whiH:, had been cut into two pieces, were dis tributed, one part of each be- ing given to a gentleman and the other part to lady. Part ners for the evening were se- cured by matching the pict- ures. Mrs. Harold Johnson, in charge of games, had secured forty pictures used in ads, and after replacing the names with numbers, hung them up about the church.
 Each couple was then given a typewriter list of the ads from which the pictures had been taken, after which they went about looking at the pictures and placed opposite each ad the number of the picture which they thought went with it. Merl Thomas and Mrs. Hannah outdid all the rest by getting all but three correct and received as a prize a box of homemade candy.
 Mrs. Albert Mayer, in charge of the refreshments, had SC. curd an abundant supply ot ice cream, cake and coffee so that everyone had all they wished. Those participating had a most delightful evening
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02
RIVERSIDE RESUMES
 MILLING OPERATIONS

The Riverside mill resumed operations last week but was close d down after a run of about 36 hours owing to mot or troubles.
 Repairs are now in progress and the plant is expected to resume within a brief time. Three shifts of three men are employed. With sufficient ore broken to keep the mill active for a year, the management expects to operate at the full 60 tons daily capacity as soon as the plant is functionlng properly. A total of thirty men are employed in mine and mill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

banking stock; AZ, Paul, relief of Sitka Moose Lodge and ap-
 propriating $4OO as reimburse ment /; 43, Paul, requiring summons to contain notice of what plaintiff demands; A
 Murray, appropriating $10,- 900 for repair and mainte- nance of Valdez dyke; 45. Worth, providing for erection of monument at Sitka marking spot of transfer of Alaska to U. S.; Paul, amending Com piled Laws re. recovery of costs in civil procedure. AT, Benjamin, establishing e Polytechnic School at Wrang- ell and appropriating $110,. 900 therefor; 48, Smith requir- ing use of safety devices by Alaska railroads; 49, Gaffney for air plane mail subsidy be- teen Fairbanks and Nome; 50, Ways and Means Committee, appropriating $5,000 for olo age allowances; 51, Paul, pro, viding for election of Terri torial Mine Inspector; 52. Ky, deen, appropriating $4,00t for Seward Peninsula tele. phone line subsidy; 53, Paul
 providing for a Community Property law; 54, Worth, sub fsidizing steamers between
 Juneau and Prince Rupert; 55
 Paul, prohibiting fortune tell. ing; 56, Paul, requiring cert. ain public service corporations
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

Joe Jackson, credited with being the original discoverer of the mineral riches 'on the west fork of Texas Creek, re- turned to Hyder Wednesday after an extended absence spent largely in the Cassiar placer district, where he owns some valuable ground on Clearwater Creek. During the past winter Joe leased his property to outside parties, who plan to take in a big out fit for summer operations, with a crew of six men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

to publish annual reports; 57, Paul, providing for discharge of indigent convicts incarcerat- ed for failure to pay fines; 58, Paul, for protection of la bor; 59, Paul, creating a Pub lie Library fund; authorizes creation of library associations and provides payment by ter ritory of 50 per cent of main~ tenance costs up to $500 a year; 60, Johnston, re grave markers for deceased World War veterans; 61, Grier, es- tablishing a Board of Publicity to carry on- official publicity for Territory and appropriat- ing $50,00O; 62, appropriat-
 Continued on Page 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02
HUGE PAPER PLANT FOR KETCHTKAN
 SEEMS PROBABLE

Early development of a new Alaska industry, paper mak- ing, is presaged in re- cent Washington annoucement that the Forest Service has ac. cepted the bid of I. and J. b. Zellerback, of the Zellerback Paper Co.,, for the purchase of 8,350,000 cords of spruce and hemlock pulp wood in the Ketchikan district for paper manufacturing purposes.
 The timber was recently offer ed for sale by the government in an effort to induce the de- velopment of the paper in dustry in Alaska. Bids were also received from the Alaska International Paper Co.,, a sub- sidiary of the International Paper Co.,, covering the same area. The bid of the Zellei. back company averaged 50f per cord, while that of the competing Alaska Internal ional company averaged 45
 per cord. The bids in both in stances were more than 2O per cent higher than the mini mum set by the Forest Service.
 The award of timber is con ditional upon receipt of water power development permits and terminates automaticall
 if the water power permits applied for are cancelled or failure on the part of the com pany to comply with the terms The Zellerback water power application covers eight creek. and lakes on Revillagi~e(C Island and Punch Bowl lake i the vicinity of Ketchikan. De velopment of these water pow CTS will require an investmenl of several million dollars, with total estimated expenditure of approximately $12,000,000
 Forest Service officials ex pect it will be at least one and possibly two years before the completion of the engineering studies necessary to the con struction of a paper mill and may be five years before paper is actually produced.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

R. w. J. Reed, deputy col lector of customs at Nome, who was in charge of the local customs office last year dur ing the vacation of Col. E. R. Stivers, regular incumbent, was recently married to Mrs. Laura c. Backus at Long Beach, Cal, according to re. cent advices from the south.
 During his stay in Hyder, MT. Reeds sterling qualities and affable disposition VOL him numerous local friends, all of whom will be pleased to hear of his new found hap piness.