davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
GIRLS SENT AWAY
 AS MOTHER VEEPS
E Flow Freely When Way yard Daughters Are Sentenced

Two distracted mothers ot 7ay- ward giHs cried in police court to- day whan Judge Stanley J. Traces k. imposed sentences in Institutions and a few feet from them sat ar- other young woman, with no m0,H'r or anyone else to cry for her. though hers nas the saddest plight Of the three.
 Florence Main. g, who walked into the police station last cTe-tn 2 and begged to be sent 10 an tustl- t4tion where medical attention is ohtainable manifested not th2 slightest interest in the proceedings She arose when her name Vas call ed and rlarmur=d guilty wheu the charge Of violation Of the sta ute pertaining 10 improper conduct was read, but otherwise she might have been miles away
 Detective Sergeant George z. H. finger testified that the woman huI teen living at t52 Arch street as . housekeeper and according to her story many men called there. Be coming III and having no way of r9- CeivIng proper treatment she turned 10 the police to look after her, A continuance for two weeks was o. derod and m the meantime she nII stay d Hartford county Jath ther1 being no vacancy al the state faro for women ar Lyme. Eventually she Will go 10 the farm.
 Mother. Pleads for (,IrI
 Daisy Tnou pson. n. of n Beaver street, who was fined Ef1 and cosa g iu Nea. Haven court yesterday for violation Of the moral code. pleaded guilty lo the charge of teirg i2 danger 0, falling into habits Of rjca and vas committed 10 the sra+s farm for women. Please. Judg". don't send her away. have nobodt left Nj husband ran away fro0 me, too, the young ~oman's rootL4- CT cried out. the tcars flowing donH her cheekz and her whole fran2. shaking cOuvulstveiy with anguish.
 After court the ponca .earncI that Mrs. 6hompson husband let home disg4sted and she did not
 
 have nine children l<Hnz although not all Of them are at home. 4 fa@ days ago Datsys younger sister. aged 16. vas arrested in >e% Haven and brought back to New Britain receiving a sentence 10 the sta farm for women.
 Peggy Slo~shl. @2. Of 26 Dew y street, Was the cause Of the other heartache. She pleaded guilty to th1 charge Of improper conduct and Has committed 10 the House Of the Goo ] Shepherd. which brought tears 10 her eyes and q quIver to her lips, while her mother paced the floor O the courtroom and the corridors of building. unable to control herself so great was her grief
 Peggy, who is also known as Mar garet Rodgers and Peggy Rodgers was arrested about 3:30 o'clock thi= morning by Officers William Ora beck and William J. Mccarthy. wha also arrested WiIfred Gagne, 20, of 4o6 Main street. and William Brad lev. 24, of 3S5 East l36th stree-, Bronx, N. Y, and learned tha' Gasne had placed the young woman in a hotel room and arranged 2 meeting there. Bradley admitted that he had not known the young woman until Gagne suggested tha- he call on her. Money was passcI between Bradley and Miss Slowski, and later they were with Gagne at the bazaar grounds on Main street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
WHITMAN ID SPEAK ID STATE CHAMBER
BaiDlSIatber Will Cartoon at
 Annual Meeting 0D May 2t

Hartford, May President Henry Trlmbull Of the Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce today an nourced the program for the state chambers 3tst annual meeting 10 he held al the Hotel Bond here on Wednesday, May q. The sesst tons will consist Of a luncheon meeting at lg:15 ?. n., and banquet at 7;60 o o'clock, Each session will be ad- dressed by three speakers outstand- ins in their particular branches Of business.
 Ex-Governor Charles s. WhitmaR Of New = ork. who is known 10 Con- necticut people through his activi- ties in the Becker case in 1912 while he was district attorney for New York, wilt address the banquet ses- sion. Born in Norwich. Conn, in 1858. Governor Whitman is de- scerdaDt of Lieutenant Charles Buckley. who fought under John Paul Jones in the early years Of the American Revolution. Although his activities have been principally in New York state, he has maintained an interest in Connecticut, being q member of the Connecticut branch Of the Society of Cincinnati. He was formerly president Of the New York state Bar association and governor Of New York from 1915 10 1918. He { IS now q member Of the New York law firm Of Whitman, Otinger and ! Ransom,
 John ], Deucy. president Of the . New York. Nc~ Ha2eu and Hart l ford railroad. who has won much distraction as a forcefu1 speaker. will talk at the banquet on the sub- i lect O. 'Service.' Mir. PelIey has been identified with the railroad ln- :arests the greater part of his life. having entered that field as station clerk in Anna. Illinois, in tt&4. He ms served in various branches Of raiIroadrrE until today as president of the New Haven railroad. he IS outstanding among the country's railroad executives.
 Noted Humorist to speak
 The spies of the evening program will be adaad br Captain Bruce Bairnsfathcr. creator Of the famous character Of "uld BI]l' and the su- thor oe "Tne Better Ole. which ran or t1o continents for several years and which t~.ca las been made mo . motion picture, Captain Rairrsfaeher "iu illustrate his hu- morous moeolog#e by dra~lngs and cartoons which he will create as his talk progresses. His art is at pres ent heinz used Ay Judge" The New Yorker" Life" 'Tr4 Ameri- can Magaz-ne,' and other puolica- ttous.
 Senator Albert '. Lavary, vice president Of tno Bridgeport lily araulc company. nlu be the toast master ct rha banaaet.
 Tn addition 10 inc humorist, q number ot other entertainment fca. tlrcs have bccn scheduled for thf gue.. The new Hotel Bond or c5astr- under he direction ol I-orl Kennedy, formerly with Ihc '.ga Worthy 1'i,ls. uiu furnish mu- sa@ during inc dinner,
 "Ceneral Cooperation Among Bus
 t0o-s Hen' VIII be inc subject 0 an address at he luncheon meeting uv John r.. Edgercon. president c inc National Manufacturers assocl. a..oo. tnr largest national trade
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Six Appointees Named
 To Wesleyan Faculty

MIddIetoWn, May tP-SiX ap
 pofntments to the Wesleyan uniyer- si;y faculty were announced today.
 Dr. Harold l.. Israel was named as the Frank B Weeks visiting asso- ciate professor of psychology for the first semester of 193q-31. He is
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
British Embassy Will
 Resume LiQuOr Imports

Washington, May P-Importa- ton Of liquor by the British em
 bassy for the official and personal use of the ambassador and the em- bassy staff is to be resumed. It was stopped by the former ambassador, Sir Esme Howard. ? '''
 Sir Ronald Linday. the present
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
GIRL PLANS LONG HOP

London, May tP,-Amy Johnson, 23 year old aviatrix whose longest flight hitherto has been one of 200 miles, will start May 5. barring mis- haps, on a lone flight from Croydon to Australia with the intention Of beating Bert Thinkers 15 day record.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
BISHOP HAFEY IS
 NEW ENGLAND MAN
Speaker at (. ). Of A. Banquet Head of Southern Diocese

Rt. Rev. William J. Hafey. hsshop Of Raleigh, N. C.. who Will be the guest speaker at the silver jubilee banquet which Court Columba. Catholic Daughters Of America. will hold Monday evening in the Burritt hotel, is a native Of New England.
 shortly after his ordination 10 the priesthood Father Hafey was sent to the diocese Of Baltimore where he
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
FOX DIVIDEND ISSUED

New York. May ll'Pl-Dlrectors Of Fox Film Corp today declared the regular quarterly dividend Of S1 on the class A and B stocks payable May 21 10 stock Of record May F. The previous declarations were $l. payable in scrip on January !.
 Directors also voted 10 cali for redemption on May E, the scrGT which vas issued 10 stockholders or January t5 instead of 'ne cash dividend due at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Walsh after Cannon had passed six cars and forced one into a ditch. He was ordered to appear in court to- day,
 Building Slow in April Building Inspector D. W. Chiches- ter reports 34 permits were issued for the month of April, nine of which were for plumbing at an es- tiniated cost of Sc,589; electrical 10, estimated cost $565; garages, barns and poultry houses II, estimated cost $f,93o: repairs and alterations 4, estimated cost $450; making a total of $5,525.
 Plan Plant Sale A plant sale, under the auspices of the Newington Garden club, will be held on the Congregational church lawn on Wednesday, May ', starting at 0 O o'clock.
 Those who have plants to donate are requested to notify Miss Airline Root, Mrs Charles Luce, or Mrs. N Mann. and they will be collected Tuesday evening,
 Fire at kirkhams
 The Center fire company was call cd out to q grass fire at 5:45 ?. m. yesterday at Kirkham's ball ground near Station 1012. The fire was caused by matches and cigarettes that had been thrown into the tall ! dry grass by some men waiting for The trolley. it is believed.
 400 Dogs Registered Town Clerk Thomas Francis re- ports that up to last night 4Q0 dogs i had been licensed as against 450 l last year. Tho neglect or refusal to 1 license any dog will cost an addi- ,jonal dollar 10 the regular fee be- einning today. Four kennel licenses have also been issued by the town clerk.
 Mrs. RediCk III Mrs. L. L. Redicll is confined 10 Ter home by illness. Grangers to StOrrs Members Of NeWington Grange are making plans 10 attend Grange Day which will be held at Storrs on sunday. Charles NJ. Gardner will i preach at the morning service. A box lunch will be served at noon. 4 fine program in charge of Mir ! Wheeler has been arraignod for the afternoon. IL i5 expected that over ! 1,oQ0 people will attend this meet jn5.
 Correction ! At the recent meeting of the New { inglon Water Co. Alden l.. Andrews Of Main street was elected president Instead of F. G. Wilson, as was pre-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

where the police took them into custody
 Bradley took the witness stand and admitted his offense. He was fined $20 and costs for improper conduct and Gagne was given the same penalty on ths charge ot soliciting.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

A commodious dining room and 8 kitchen, to prepare food en route, feature a new passenger airplane In service between Paris and Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

business which will come before the convention among which will be the election ot new directors.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
.NEWINGT0N COURT
 FINES LOCAL MAN
Driver Convicted Of Drunkenness
 Little April Building
,sraerat t7 tls ffcl4la

NeTIuEtCn, May &-EraDk SzeZ- shanki of 141 Lafayette street, New Britain. who vas arrested hy Con- stable HaIIeran early Saturday morn- ing. was arra igncd in court last night charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence Of liquor Szazshaushi Was represented by Attorney T. r, McDonoUgh of New Britain and entered a plea Of not guilty.
 Constable Halleran overlook tha man on the Clayton road after n0tic- ing the zigzag fashion he was driy- ing, he testified. In the car were two passengers. one q school girl on her way t0 New Britain.
 Consf able Halieran had Szezshar- ski step out oe the car and examined him. putting him through several tests and then pronounced him to be iu no condition 10 drive a car. as the traffic was q}ute heavy at that time,
 Attorney NcDonough stated that his client Was Of a rather e&c.tahl" nature and had operated q car since .1GG7 and had never appeared ia court hafore.
 SzezsharsGi tcatfed he had not had anything 10 drink and had q witness 10 testify iH his behalf.
 Justice Avery, however. found him guilty Of the charge and fined him Stoo and costs. ramittng $5Q If the tHa.
 Local Man Arrested
 William Hallan Of s. Linden street New Britain, was arrested by Constable Walsh yesterday morning on inc charge of reckless driving. He struck q car driven by Dr. Kill bourne Of West Hartford and broke the bumper and fender on the le" side Of his car Passengers in Hal Ien's car were injured bv the crash. Caught After Chase Parker H. Cannon Of Bunker Hill avenue Neridan, was overrahcn on the Berlin turnpike by Constable
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
COrreCtiCHl

At the recent meeting of the New ington Water O.. Alden L. Andrews Of Main street was elected president instead of r. G. Wilson, as was pre- 1i0usIy stated.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Walsh after Cannon had passed six cars and forced one into a ditch. He
 was ordered to appear in court to-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29
Type Of Veins
 Strike and Dip

West of the Casey Glacier Ibex Gulch belt, at the head of the West Fork and including in particular the Texas Comstock ridge and the valley of Fergu- son Glacier, is an area in which the veins in the granodiorite and quartz diorite have very uniform strike, trending almost exclusively N. 30o-5O0 w. and dipping 450-800 E. ;the dip is about equally divided between 45o-50 and 60o-80o. In the graywacke and slate of the same area there are three groups of veins; about half the veins have the same general strike as the veins in the grano- diorite, N.30o-50o w., the oth- CT N. 75o E. to N. 70o w. The veins that strike north to north west in general dip 450- 0-700 E., cut across the bedding of the sediments, and carry mineral ization of about the same type as the northwest veins in the granodiorite. The veins within 15o-200 of east-west are ap- proximately parallel to the bedding, though they may cross it at a slight angle, and they carry a somewhat differ ent naturalization. The dip of these veins is variable, both in amount and in direction.
 Character of the Veins
 Fissure Veins at an angle to
 the Structure
 Quartz veins occur at alti-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29

tudes ranging from sea level on the Riverside property to 5,100 feet on the east side of Fergu- son Glacier. The mineraliz- ation is similar at the different attitudes.
 The total length of only few of the mineralized quartz ifs sure veins has been deter mined. The Cross vein on the Riverside property is 750 feet long; a vein on the Sunset claims has been traced for 900 feet; the Lindeborg vein is re- ported to have been traced for 1900 feet; and a considerable number of veins have been traced for 450 to 500 feet without ascertaining their total length. Like most quartz veins, they show local contractions and expansions. They range from mere stringers to veins 1 5 it. in width but predominantly are between 1 and 5 feet. Lo- cally they consist of a breccia of the country rock intersected by a network of veinlets. The sulphides occur mostly n shoots within the quartz but in part are disseminated through the quartz in sufficient quanti- ty to constitute a milling ore. The heavy sulphide ore shoots range from several feet to 150 in length and from 6 inches to 5 feet in width. Considerable quartz, barren or with only sparse sulphides, may inter- vene between the concentrated shoots of ore; and the major
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29
Continued next week.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO JoSSle IA. Jameson.
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) during the fiscal years ending July 1, 1927. July 1, 1928, and July 1, 1923 in labor and improvements upon each of the following lode mining claims situated on Texas Creek in the Hyder Record ing Precinct, Alaska, as will appear by Proofs of Labor for each of said years filed for record in the office of the Re- corder for said precinct at Hyder. Alaska said claims being designated as follows:
 "Ibex" "IbexsNo. r. 'Ibex No. 2" "Ibex No. g." "Ibex No. f." and "Ibex No D."
 In order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States and the laws of the Territory of Alas ka concerning annual assessment work on mining claims; such expend- iture of S100.00 upon each of said min ing claims for each of said years being the amount required to hold the same during said years.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the complet- ion of the publication of this notice for the period required by law you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such ex- penditures, as a co-owner, your inter- est in said mining claims and each of them will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner, under the provisions of said Section 2324, U. s. Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 20th day of February, 1930. Frank Reichenback Co-owner.
 Publish Feby. 22; Mch. l, s, 15 p. 29: April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, IT, A. 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29

s250,OO0, par .25: prop. Bitter Or. Bear R. dist. Can.
 sunshine-Morning Star Mining co. Ltd: Cap. $1.000,0OO, par .25: prop Glacier Or, Bear R. dist. Can. Terminus Mines, Ltd: Cap $1 ,000, ,000 par $1; prop. American Or, Bear R dist. Can.
 Titan Gold Mining Co.: Cap. $1,500.. 900, par $1; prop. Fish Or, Hyder dist. Amer.
 Unicorn Mines, Ltd; 1928; cap. $1e GG0,000, par $1 prop. Salmon R. dist. Can. United Empire Gold & Silver Mining Co.,, Ltd: Prop. Bear R. dist. Can. Vancouver Mines, Ltd. 1925; cap. $1.- o00,000. par $1;. prop. Bear dist. Can. White River Placer Syndicate: Cap. 10000 uni ts, par $5: prop. Mass R, dist. Can.
 Woodbine Gold Mining Co.,, Ltd. Gap. S5,0000 000, no par value; prop. Salmon R. dist. Can.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29


 1 portions of some of the veins are relatively barren. None of the veins have been prospected to any great depth. A shaft has followed the Cross vein on the Riverside property down the dip for $50 feet; the Olym- pia Extension vein on the Fish Creek group of claims has been developed for a difference in altitude of 250 feet; the Linde- borg vein on the Riverside property is reported to be ex- posed for a difference in alti- tude of 700 feet; and veins on the Texas Comstock property are exposed for a difference in altitude of 500 feet.
 Veins Parallel to the Structure.
 The veins and veinlike re- placement deposits in h e greensboro and in the porphy- ny dikes of the Texas Creek batholith have been but little prospected. T h greatest amount of development on de- posits of this type have been done on the Daly-Alaska prop elty. Small shoots of ore have been found here, but not in suf- ficient number or continuity to warrant the installation of mill or attempts at mining.
 Practically no development work has been done on veins approximately parallel to the structure in the graywacke, argillite, and slate beds, as con- trasted with the Assure veins at an angle to the structure in the same beds. One vein ap- proXimateiy parallel to the bedding has apparently been traced for about 600 feet and found to consist of mineralized quartz stringers in a narrow Assured zone in the argillite, but most of them have not been definitely traced for more than 150 feet because of the overburden and lack of pros- pecting. The veins consist of stringers of mineralized quartz .and calcite or of solid sulphide in Assured zones ranging in width from a few inches to 15 feet. The stringers may be at a considerable distance apart, or they may be close together and interlocked to form a more def mite vein.
 Continued next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and selni-active min ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis trict.
 Companies not represented in the listing are requested to advise this of flee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29

Rubber Stamp pads and Inks, all colors-Herald office
 Handy Rubber Stamp racks; from a nickel up-Hersld office
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29
MINERAL DEPOSITS OF THE
 HYDER MINING DISTRICT
By Prof. A. F. Buddington

Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN NO. so7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Play Inooor Gol1 at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
IS . HELD BY PARKS AND GAME BODY
Governor and Commission Discuss Game and Fur
 Stocking Program

At a conference held Wednesday afternoon, Gov. George A. Parks and the Alaska Game Commission discussed in some detail the game stocking progr am and predatory animal control program in which the Territory and Commission are cooperating. The conference cov- cred all phases of both subjects, it was announced today by pr. w. H. Chase, President of the Commits sion
 In addition the conference con- sidered the general game and fur situation in the Territory.
 At the Commissions first public hearing, held Wednesday afternoon not a single witness was present The second hearing was held be- tween and 4 o'clock this after noon. The final scheduled hearing is set for Saturday at the same hours.
 If there IS occasion for it, the hearings will be kept open next week, it was said today. It is not the wish of the Commission to deny anyone hearing and oportunity will be extended for that purpose should it be desired next week, Dr. Chase said In the meantime, the Commissioners are considering com- munications it has received relative to new regulations and changes in existing ones. It is also making a detailed study of ways and means of the registered guide situation with a view of continuing the im- provements already noted in stan. dardS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
HAS SCORN FOR
 GENEVA FARLEY
Russian Foreign Minister Scores Disarmament
 Commission

BERLIN, Nov. 28-Maxim Lit vinoff, Russian Foreign Minister, enroute home from the Geneva Dis armament barley, held only scorn for the Commission.
 Litvinoff said if the draft of the present treaty was the best that the Commission could do after five years of International negotiations, it would be better to leave prepar- ations to reliable clerks instead of consuming the time of representa- tives of 30 nations.
 Litvinoff left Geneva suddenly last week after a series of differ ences with the Presiding Officer He said he left after the apparent purpose was to prevent by all means any reduction in the existing strength
 Rumor said Litvinoff left because of alleged internal troubles in Rus sia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

struction of larger-scale charts of Behm Canal and it's tributaries. Demands for such charts have in creased with the proposed exten- sion of steamer routes to include these scenic passages.
 New Connections
 During the past year, three con- nections were completed between the firSt-order scheme of triangu- lation through southeastern Alaska and the Alaska-Canada boundary triangulation. These connections, which rigidly fix the Alaska Can ada boundary on the North Ameri- can datum, were made through Talu Inlet, Stikine Strait, and Behm Canal.
 Airway maps, compiled to meet the special requirements of the aviator, are also issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. The unusual demand for these maps is indicative not only of the growth of aviation but of the amount of dependence those who fly over un- familiar territory place upon this aid to safety,
 Magnetic Work
 The primary object of the years magnetic work has been the occu- patton of repeat stations in order to determine the change of the earth's magnetism with lapse of time. Continuous photographic rec ords of the variation of the mag netic elements were made at the five magnetic observatories, togeth- CT with the necessary absolute ob- servations and scale value determi- nations, and considerable progress was made in improving the instru- mental equipment. At Sitka, special auroral observations have been con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

tinued. There has been coopera- tion with the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, where a station for the observation of auroras has been eS- tablished through a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation.
 Seismological Investigations
 Cutting the loss from major earthquake disasters is of the ut most importance as our country be- comes more densely populated and the possible loss increases. The Coast and Geodetic Survey was charged by law in 1925 with the making of seismological investiga- tionS and expects soon to be con- ducting studies in regions of great est intensity to meet the needs of the engineer and architect in de- signing earthquake struc- lures.