davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
NART BEIRATS
BANDIT

PHILADELPHIA, Sent 27.-JOhr
BIash. Is. wore a heavy beard whsp
he was arraigned before & jury n
Quarter Sessions Court, but The hlr.
suite adornment failed to conceal Z
wart on the face that enabled =
poIiceman TO identity him IN 4 BIT
OF gunpIay for which he was given
to IS years In the Eastern
Penifentiary.
Blash told the court that he lel
his beard grow IN protest because
he wasn't fedfproperly III prison,
but the police thought the real reai
son wae effort to conceal the waTt
that made Identification 80 easy.
in any case. 4 jury decided that
ne was the man who pulled q gun
on Mafis Pollock 81 1895 North
sixth ST. and PatroInan David
Witkin. 81 the Eighth and yeffsrs
son Streets station at seventh and
Poplar Streets on July ~.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Trustee Urges Girls
To Be SnObs And
Marry Snobs

BOSTON, sept. n u.N.SJ.--
eGiria. be sRo6s ana marry
snobs.
That was the advice today Of
Graydon stetson, trustee Of Bos-
ton University.
Commenting on the plea 70
Massachusetts, institute Of Tech
pology youths 81 Prof william
Rogers to ..be snobs and marry
the boss daughter Instead Of his
stenographer stetson said;
Just as the boys should aim to
marry the boss daughter. the
girls should strive to marry the
snobs -meaning. OF course. those
young men who are trying TO
better themselves and lead better
lives Let the girls be snobs
too and marry snobs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Virginia Dare Memorial
Planned at Birthplace

A national memorial park Is being
planned at AIanteo, s. c., to com.
memorate the historic shrine Of Fort
Raleigh and the vicinity on Roanoke
Island. near which Virginia Dare,
the first white child Ia America,
was born, and where three tragic at.
tempts to colombo were made nearly
three centuries and half ago.
Evry year hundreds OF Dare
couonty residents assemble at Man.
teo. with others from all parts or the
county. to celebrate the anniversary
OF the birth OF Virginia Dare on Au.
gust 1S. This was the 342d year OF
that historic incident. Plans which
are nearing completion provide for
IA park. a large memorial gateway
and markers
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Mishap Hats Gulf
Stream Power Test

MANTANZAs, Cuba, Sept. :s..l
with everything In readiness for
experiments to test the feasibility
or Harvesting the Gulf Stream. DR..
DEGREES Claude, French scientist.
saw IL months work swept away.
Alleged carelessness on the part
or q marine pipline layer broke the
ertfre mile-aIi1 ii half system, causing
a loss estimated al $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

For those grown-ups fthe chill
dren absorb Ii III school who can
adjust their minds ID the new or
dercomriunism Is salvation,
F6r those VINO can't o. won't, it is
death. or something so close 10 Il
as makes no matter
Children Hungry
stories are told Of children stand.
ing on their own shaly legs and
vet nursing at their mothers
breasts. There are thousands and
thousands OF sons and daughters Of
srednialts and even l<ulalss rich
peasantsl who have never slept on
anything but straw beds in their
lives.
on the other hand, for those who
want and can adjust themselves to
the new political order there are the
collective farms and communes
where life IS on a higher plane.
The members Of these are pulled
out of the mire and mess Of cen.
turtles. There are facilities foT
washing and bathings the food Il
wholesome and on the whole clean;
the lodging quarters are crowded
but respectable, and there Isl SO
cial life more than Just an ami.
malls existence OF work, eat and
sleep.
The dynamic force 81 the revolu.
tlon Is uprooting traditions, conven.
TONS ana modes Of life and thought
all over the country. The vuIner.
able spot In the Communist system
OF accomplishing this change is the
use Of force
Rough Methods
The methods used to starye the
peasants into collective farms vary
In accordance with the varied un.
derstanding Of the Kremlin's orders
to Communist cells In the provinces.
First and foremost are the methods
LOT forcing peasants to sell their grain
Ito the government at fixed prices,
and confiscation OF surplus" prop
erty.
TIlresIl Hemp
In the hack yard Of 4 delapidated
mud, hut with q matched roof d
woman and her daughter were
threshing hemp
They call us kulaks," the hand.
some girl said. THE grain collect.
ling committee took away one OF our
1.-TWO cows. one Of our two horses, all
of our Is sheep. all our geese, our
clock. q violin and an accordion
Her story was substantially true.
The kulak gave up zoo pools
about 125 hushelsl Of rye and oats
to the government grain buying
COMMITTEES at the fixed price OF one
ruble $50 cegtsl per pood.
Confiscate Property
Later they got wind .pf the fact
! that he had buried basheT OF rye
flour In the manure pile. For this
crime the property which the daugfi
ter mentioned was confiscated.
i On property as meager as this hs
paid q tax of $50 rubles lS115D this
year. The neighb0ring commune
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Airs. Edith Nodrse Rogers. RepuD-
IIcan congresswoman from Massa.
chusetts. yesterday hecaine the first
appointed woman Speaker pro tenn
Of the House Of Representatives.
she presided At d brief session TO-
day upon written authority Of
sneak a. I.nnRWorth
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
PEASANTS In RUSSIA STARVED
INTIIEVTERING INT0G0MNUNEs

MOSCOW Sept. ~ TN So The merciless REPRESSION 81
scores Of millions of Russian peasants D torce them sg
collective farms would make shuddcr win hotlos III
for the realization that this vast devastation q %
accompanied by great constructive process g n
world has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

a second air PASSENGER line pe.
tween Washington. Plltsburgh and
Cleveland viii be opened nest week.
nccordint "a message received yes.
ltfdav a the Washington Airport
from fscl. aarrt Fry Of Pittsburgh,
hacker Of ihe project
Eourplace cabin monoplanes viii
be used
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Confiscate .rroperty

Later they got wind .of the fact
that he had buried 4 busleT OF rye
flour In the manure pile. For this
crime the property which the laugil.
ter mentioned was confiscated.
On property as, meager as this he
paid q tax of go rubles l$115) this
year. The neighborIng nonlma ne
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

Mrs. A. E. Gayman and Ed win C. Bennett were arrivals from the south Thursday. MT. Bennett is enroute to Ketchi- kan and will leave on the next boat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

The HyGer Herald is on sale at the Boundary Gift Shop and Hyder Drug Co. stores.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

J. J. Smith was an arrival from Seattle on the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

ICE CREAM: Carton and bulk, at Provinse's
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

The ms. Fairbanks brought a list of 13 passengers from Ket- chikan Wednesday. A majority were employees of the John- son-Gardner company. Curtis Gardner, junior member of the Portland contracting firm, was also a passenger. Anthony Jell- ic was an outgoing passenger on the vessel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

John Kovland, pioneer min ing man and president of the Unicorn Mines, Limited, re- turned Sunday, after spending the greater part of the past winter in Seattle with his fam fly.
 Mrs. Hovland and the child ren remained in the south fol the present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW ?

A lively drama of the West entitled Bulldog Pluck" will feature the Sunday evening picture show. The story is by w. Bert Foster and Bob. Gust CT, noted celluloid cowpunch- CT, is featured. The comedy, Jail Birdies," promises to be unusually good, with the mimi table Bobby Vernon in a decid- edly humorous role.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

Arthur Moa, superintendent of the Mountainview Gold Min ing Company, returned on the Norco, accompanied by Mrs. Moa, after spending the past winter in Port Townsend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25
LOCAL TOPICS
week and plans to locate here.

Mrs. Ireland, mother of Mrs. Wm. Gray, was overtaken by sudden illness a few days ago but is reported we'll recovered at present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

Donald E. Martin, Deputy U. s. Marshal, returned on the Norco from a vacation in the States, accompanied by Mrs, Martin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25
Geraldine

Miss Geraldine Torrance, teacher of the Hyder school during the past year, left Mon day to spend her vacation in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25
Mrs. Ernest Blue and baby daughter left Monday on a vis- it to Prince Rupert.

WIG. Blanton and Mrs. Blan- ton were among the old-timers returning from the south this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

The s.s. Catala did not arrive from the south this week until 5:30 Tuesday morning, owing to divers delays enroute.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

Henry Petzold, former em- ployee of the Bonanza mine at Anyox, was an arrival this
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-25

Mir. and Mrs. P. Kescvia and daughter Vivian were among the number arriving on the Norco. MT. Kesovia is a rest aurant man and widely known throughout the North. The family plan to locate here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
OIL WELLS BLAZE;
 LOSS IS ;I,000,000
Nine Dsrricks DStroyd-
 forts to Cap Gtysr Fail

Los Angeles. Cal. June Il R- Nine oil derricks and more than l6.- 900 barrels of oil had been destroyed today by fire which broke out lato yesterday in the Santa Fe SprinRs Field. 12 miles south of this city, Damage was estimated at more than . million dollars.
 Asbeseos clad firemen worked throughout the night aided by hun. dreds of volunteer firefighters, in an effort to bring the ire under control.
 oil Leak Blamed
 The fire started on the Rhode Nc. Adams lease and was believed to have been caused by oil leaking from . storage tank to boiler. In | short time the number 1 we'll be- came flaming geyser. with heavy gas discharges igniting and shoot ing hundreds of feet into the air, The fire soon leapcd to another ad- jacent we'll known as the McCune. Both wells had been producing ap- rroximately 4.500 barrels of oil daily. From the McCune we'll the flames spread to other derricks and by nishtfali the section resembled . seething furnace.
 Unsuccessful efforts were made by the asbestos clothed flremen to shut
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

of the gas How in the Rhode-Mc- Adams No. l we'll. When hremen, with heavy columns of water being poured on them as they worked for ward finally reached. the mouth of the casins and endeavored to close the valve. they found 1t had been melted by the intense heat. Capping was then resorted to, but without success.
 May Tunnel Under Fire
 Firemen cintinued to clear away the tangled mass of steel of the der rick and hoped the work of capping the blazing we'll might be successful. Failure, however. authorities said. will necessitate tunnelling under the lire to smother it.
 Thousands of spectators were at tracted by the tremendous volumes of smoke from the blazing wells and the sheriff's office dispatched squads of deputies to police the territory and keep the highway clear.
 The Santa Fe Springs section has been tho site of two other disastrous fires in the past several months. A gasser. among the first wells to be brought in recently. burned more than . month. Another we'll burned several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Collie. gas. sour belchinC, frequent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and children generally show food is souring in the little digestive tract.
 When these symptoms appear, give. Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to tho first bottle of food in the morning. Older children should be given 2 tablespoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child-make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable. hap py. It will sweep the bowels free of the bowels in constipation. colds.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
TEACHERS SALARY
 QUESTION DELAYED
Study Of Ntv Program to Be
 Made During Summer

Although the salary requests of ence committee. was not refused at the conference between the commit . tee and the school boards salary committee yesterday the matter was postponed until early in the fall. In this interim, consideration will be given a new plan which is ex- pected to work out well enough to be satisfactory to both sides. The nature of the plan was not announc- ed for publication.
 The meeting was held late yester- day afternoon in the office of School Supt. Stanley H. Holmes. Miss Mill dred G. Weld, chairman of the con- ference committee. and her CO., workers. Miss Edith Adams. Miss Adele Bassett land Principal Will. liam c. French. were present to present the teachers cause. The school board was represented by its salary committee consisting of Chairman r. F. King. Secretary Henry T. Burr. Supt. Holmes. Com . mitteemen Louis w. Young and William H. Day.
 Figures which the teachers coun- cil have been gathering to show New Britain's scale of wages IS compared with other systems in the state were presented but the coun- cil members We're informed that the board could not get an adequate supply of teachers at its present scale. Although no official an- nouncement vas made it is believed that the new plan will provide for some salary recognition of teachers who have reached the maximum salary scale and are working for the salary limit
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
CITY COURT JUDGES
 RENDER DECISIONS
Foreclosures and Suits Over Wages Included in Judgments

Judge Stanley J. Traceski today filed judgments in cases he heard in city court yesterday afternoon.
 Judgment for the plaintiff was given in the case of Ignacy Sam orajczyk against John E. Houlchan. Damages of $4S.5o were allowed. At torney E. J. Monkiewicz represented the plaintiff whose suit was for $1ot for non- payment of rent.
 Sue For Wages
 Three suits for wages were brought against John EvanouskAs because of his alleged failure to pay for painting job. Judgment for $9.6O was allowed Michael Gozita $21.35 was allowed Adolph Brisk and $14.20 was allowed Sidney Du- bier. Attorney NJ. A. Sexton repre- scented the plaintiffs.
 Foreclosures Granted
 A strict foreclosure was granted in a suit brought by Frank Mon- kiewicz against Fred Litke. The debt is $16,946 and July s was nam- ed as redemption date. Attorney B.. J. Monkiewicz represented the plaintiff. Other defendants in the action were Augusta Litke. William Teda, Pauline Teda, Fred Afilki, Emily Milki and Isaac Topper. The property is on West Man street.
 A strict foreclosure was allowed in -n; koslowski against John N. Zuk. The debt is $27S6.40 and the redemption date has been set at July 8. Attor- ney B. J. Monkiewicz represented the plaintiff. Other defendants were Wladyslaw Marek. Steve Garrick, Annie Garrick and the International Agriculture Corp of Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Rex Rabbits Yield
 Costly French FurS

Paris. June II ReThe scientific breeding of rabbits now carried on in France on an extensive scale is bringing fortunes to numerous Frenchmen. The skins. specially cured and with the addition of the little word rex, are launched upon the market as castor-rex. ermine. rex. seal-reX, chinchilla-rex and Russian-ReX.
 The French government is taking a keen interest in the development
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

A strict foreclosure on property in Belvidere Manor was allowed by Judge Traceski in the case Of the Colonial Bank against J. NJ. Gold stein. The dcbt is tl069.47. Attor ney Leo " Gaffney represented the plaintiff.
 Honeynsan Awarded $i67
 Dmages of $l67.%S was allowed Max D. Honeyman in his suit against Henry NJ. Barnard of Rocky Hill for non-payment of rent of q store at III Arch street. Judgment was by default. Attorney Donald Gatfney represented the plaintiff.
 George A. Schupack was awarded damages of $5.ls against V. France schelli. barber. in whose shop the plaintiff installed heater. The plaintiff claimed ealance of $27 due for the installation. The defenj- ant claimed he had paid the full amount agreed upon and SchupacE owed him a rebate on the old heat CT that was removed
 Judgment Against Builder
 Victor Tria was the loser in thre. foreclosure actions. according to papers filed by Judge Morris D. Saxe. The debts are two of $s95 and one of s5s5. Attorney Monroe s. Gordon represented the plaintiffs.
 It is alleged that he gave three notes secured by mortgages on buildings he agreed to construct on Wells street and then ceased work before the buildings were construct ed. The foreclosures were given in favor of Samuel Waskowitz and others.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

children's ailments. Children take it readily because it is palatabie, pleasant-tasting.
 Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interestin. book, Useful Information" Ad. dress The Phillips Co. TIT Hudson St. New York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE.
 In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 yearG
 Milk of Magnesia" has been ths L. $. Registered Trade Mark of Tho Chas H. Phillips Chemical Co.,, and it's predecessor. Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. a
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
SHINE ASKS CITY TO PAY
 FOR HIS DEAD PHEASANTS
City Refers Question Of Rcsponsi- btlity lo StAte-WOMan Denies
 Dog Killed Birds.

Puzzled by the question of wheth- CT pheasants kept by c. NJ. Shine of 2cs Beaver street, are wild or do- mesttc birds and whether the city or the state should reimburse Shine for their death in accordance with his demands, have been referred by the board of selectmen to Commissioner J. M. Whittlesey.
 Shine reported five pheasants de- stroyed by dog in his neighbor- hood, and . sixth bird injured He claims the value of the birds to be $50 and has asked reimbursement from the city.
 Mrs. Roy Brundin stated yester- day that her dog did not kill the pheasants. She said the animal
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Hindu Masssge Expert Besieged
 By Many Seeking His Services


 Louis Miranda of Leo street. who was believed to havo cured John Mistixxi from . chronic heart dis ease through maaaaSs treatment he learned from Hipdu in New York several years ago has been visited day and naght and has received cards and letters from people in this section Of the state who learned of hts alleged feat
 He has besn beseiged by many who arc anxious to cure their rela- tives. lad cs-les of . wife and moth- CT ef several children who is anx- ioua, to have her husband cured of this sAtsAase and of sons and daugh- ters who ars willing to do anything b haSe their mother or father cured have been brought to his attention, hut he has refused all these cases 6ecause he admits he has no license. and would be liable if he practiced
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Police Board to Have
 Annual Meeting Tonigjlt

At the annual meeting ef ttte board Of police commissioners tes night, 1t is expected that Aichaei ". Hannan will he reelected chairmaN and Joseph McGrail will be contiN. ued as clerk. The board will ca. sider q proposition to have sscttenel maps made showing the entire poltA and fire alarm systems, the work t6 be done in cooperation with the ssf~ board.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

tho healing art for pay. He feels that he could not do the work gratis be- cause he is at work as crane opera tor at the Stanley Works nightS and needs rest during the day.
 He said he cured Mislizxi when several physicians and specialists in the state failed. but 1t was done through friendship for the boys father who died last fall and for the family with whom he is boarding. He intends to aid the cobbler in the neighborhood because of friendship for him, he said. but he will not ac- cept money.
 Although he is anxious to receive . license from the state to practice. 1t was learned from one of the medt- cal fraternity today that 1t would be impossible for him to do 70 unlesa he passes examinations and is prop crly prepared educationally.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
NEW CHIEF OPERATOR
 AT TELEPHONE OFFICE
Mas Bertha M. Varno Succeeds Miss Josephine Tillman who Goes
 to Westp0rt.

Miss Bertha M. Varno of Hartford has been appointed chief operator of tho New Britain exchange of the Southern New England Telephone Co. Miss Varno succeeds Miss Jo- Sephine Tillman. who, after having had charge of the local exchange for the past 13 years. has been trans ferred at her own request to the Westport exchange in the Bridge port district. This is nearer Miss Tillman's home.
 Miss Varno has been with the telephone company for 20 years. IS of which she has spent as . chief operator. She has been chief oper ator in Thompsonville and Danbury and for . number of years had charge Of the Laurel exchange in East Hartford. until that position was abolished by the adoption of the dial system.
 She comes to, this city recom- mended by telephone officials as effi- cient and possessed of executive ability equal to the best in the bus mess.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Board of Publication
 At N, B. Fl. S. Enlarged

New members of the board Of publication at the local Senior High school were announced today. The board. which takes care of publish ing the Beehive year book was made larger because of an increasing amount of work on the book. From grade 12-1 William Baker and Avis Samuelson have been Eamed associate editors with William Ross and Catherine Janelle sharing that
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Graf Stowaways
 Are Before Court

Friedrichshafen. Germany. June II N,-Four would-be stowaways on the recent takeoH of the dirigibie Graf Zeppelin to the United States were arraigned in court today.
 The youngest was turned over to the juvenile court. which promptly sent him home. while the other three. accused of trespessing and H. legally carrying weapons, received
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
kalmans Is Graduated
 From Goddard Seminary

Maurice Allen kalmans, son of Mir, and Mrs. Herman kalmanowitz og 66 Winter street. was graduated from Goddard Seminary. Barre, Vermont. this afternoon. Mir. Kal- mans plans to enter the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. He was prominent in athletics while at the seminary.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

could not get into tho coop where the pheasants were kept. adding
 that the hair found there by Ser geant Feeney of the police depart
 ment was from Shines head. not from her dog.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

of this activity, eminentIy suttabia to small business men and which during 1926 br, xht in total of $l05. .000. .000. Individual pelts sell from $".5e to SIS.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
office from grade ll-l.

office from grade 11-1.
 Warren Young and David Rass are ts-l's representatives to the cffice Of assistant business manager ship. Eleven-l sends Adam I,rayer and Robert Hausman for this office.
 For associate art editorship, Henry Freese is the representative of 1l-l and Gertrude Stebbins Of 12-1.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

jail sentences ranging from is 1s dayA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED aus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

nine to take third with a .426 av-
erage. Other leaders were: Foxx
Philadelphia. 400; Goslin, Washing
ton, .4O5; Simmons. Philadelphia,
400; Judge. Washington, 1882; Hale,
Philadelphia, .30l, and Metzler, Chi
cago. $50.
Sammy Gray. sturdy right hand
er OF the st. Louis Browns. hung
up two more victories during the
week and went into the lead in
the pitching race with four straight
triumphs. In 81 innings GRAY has
allowed nine runs. Uhle OF Detroit
and Hoyt Of New York had three
victories each.
Feeding upon Boston pitching, the
Philadelphia Athletic siumped to
the top Of the heap in team bat
ting with an average Of 1876. De-
troit was second with .3l7. while
the Yankees we're in eighth place
with ass. Washington chung to the
top In fielding with a .985 percent
age.
Philadelphia led in runs with 95
IN IL games and the White SoX
weer the hardest TO score on as only
Al have been tailed against them
in u games.
Other leaders:
Home runs. Philadelphia IA: dou-
bic plays. Cleveland 10: triple play.
Chicago /: Blue. st. Louis, 10; runs