davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Trenton, \. J.-Happy the golfer with a good score. John D. Rocke- feller, en route to Lakewood. from Florida. where he had a most pleas ing final game, detrained here. Did he give the porters shiny dimes' He did not. He had a secretary hand each Of four baggage toters one dollar.
 St. Albans England-The old guard of British golf can teach the young idea how to shoot. Braid. Nardon. Ray, Mitchell. Taylor and Herd as a veteran team handed a coterie of youthful prose an artistic trimming.
 Mexico City-Junior Coen, in the opinion of his tennis boss, Bill Til- den IS fine example for youth to follow. He has attained supremacy in scholarship and athletics by dig ging in and doing hard work. Be- sides being the most remarkable tennis player of his age the world has seen. he is the leading student in his class at a Kansas City high school and captain of the basketball team.
 New York-Nicholas Notovitch president of the Plais De France. is quite enthusiastic about the come ly Ruth Elder, whom he kissed on each cheek as he presented her a gold medal from the city of Paris, 10 wit: "Queen of the sea. the pre- mier aviatrice, the charming Miss Elder, the first feminine explorer of the mysterious skies"
 Honover. \. H.-It is no longer a small college but there are those who love it. The will of Edwin Websters Sanhorn. grandson of Eze- kiel Webster. brother of Daniel, leaves Dartmouth s1,500,000. Albany, x. Y.-Southward lies a fount of youth. If not of political wisdom. Prior to a meeting of the democratic state committee at which the musicians will mount the Smith band wagon two shining stars of Tammany are going much nearer the equator than the Hudson river. Gov Smith is going to Asheville. N. Co; Judge Olvany to somewhere in Florida. It is announced they need vacations.
 delphia-Having had two elopement. Mrs. Elsie Campbell
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
WALES VICTORIOUS

Nottingham, England. April 5 Pj
 The Prince of Wales. who has been suffering series of mishaps in his last two appearances in the racing field, today broke through with a victory capturing the Royal Naval Hunt Cup point-to-point steeplechase at Oxton by twenty lengths.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Most Of the natives of Syria who wear tarbush during the winter have adopted the straw hat for sum ner.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26
BY JOHN LODWICK

ST. PETERSBURG-"Su Bathing
is the newest of sensible health fad.
introduced in this city of consider
able sunshine and it has taken such
hold with children-and grown ups
too. that it threatens to change the
complexion of the nation, from a
people of pale faces" to a population
tanned rich golden brown, making
Sun Worshippers' of them all.
Not so very long ago. st. Peters
burg went through the throes of a
controversary in which the one piece
bathing suit was the center of agita-
tion. Factions were formed and final
1y when doctors lined up with ex-
ponents of the lighter and lesser gar
ment the white flag was hoisted by
the antis and the one piece came here
to stay.
Now on the heels of the one piece
bathing suit victory, the medical
gentlemen are looking with further
favor upon the new health fad, that
of bathing in the healing rays of
sub-tropical sun. On the wide
stretches of sandy beach that virtu-
ally surround St. Petersburg. thou
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

Wilcox home.
evening of last week at the II. C
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. McShane and
daughter, Edith, of Miles City were
called to the bedside of Mrs. Nc
Shane's father, DR.. Allen. Mr.. Nc
Shane and Miss Edith returned home
Sunday of last week, Mrs. McShane
remaining with her mother.
The Twentieth Century club met at
the Tom Embry home last week on
Wednesday. Officers for the next
year were elected. They are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. B. D. Bell; vice president.
Mrs. II. W. Honnold; treasurer, Mrs.
Sol Loughery; secretary, Mrs. Rich
ard Louter.
John Haaland passed away Sunday
night at 1880 at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Bell. Mr..
Haaland was born in Norway March,
1871. He came to Minnesota in 1888,
where he lived until 1908, when he
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

sands have taken up sun bathing anc
this city is fast becoming a conamu.
nifty of coatless inhabitants.
Endorsing the new fad, doctors sa,
that children and adults alike benefit
from the violet rays of the sun. One
eminent Ohio physician while here
was asked what he thought of the
movement. What vegetation to
your knowledge thrives in the dark?'
he asked by way of an answer.
Many ailments can be relieved and
in some instances cured in the iodin-
lied air and sunlight of st. Peters
burg" he said. Sun bathing is
without doubt beneficial to the
body when INDUCED in properly.
1.-THE body should be exposed bv
degrees to old Sol and should not be
overdone with at the start. The be-
ginner should devote from ten to not
more than twenty minutes in the
early stages of sun bathing while the
should { in for the fad
only under the directions of physi-
cian."
On the Tampa Bay beach here
scores of children are brought to the
shore Fairgrounds daily for their
sun bath and they romp over the
cleaning white sands garbed only in
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

trim little trunks, their bodies barred
to the warm caresses of the kindly
round orb hung high in the blue sky
above.
Except for brief program of light
ealisthenics under the supervision of
trained instructor, the "sun-bath-
ers" loll in the sands, exposed to the
iodinized air and sunlight. Elderly
"sun-worshippers" declare that the
simple treatment has added ten years
OF youth to their lives and are re-
naming here from northern homes
to carry on the beneficial treatments.
Bronzed bodies barred to the air and
light. barred except for trunks, are un-
common anywhere along the famous
st. Petersburg bathing beaches. Hun
dreds of sojourners remain in the sun
through the day until their skins are
virtually blackened.
With the closing of summer resorts
In the north, Labor Day, the sun
bathing fad here will take on greater
as thousands of north
erners will return to this city where
the sun beams never less than $50
days of the year.
Several of the larger exclusive re-
sort hotels are adding sun bathing
solariums to their roofs.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

Mrs. George Mcdonald was busi-
ness Wis tor in Red Lodge Monday be-
tween trains.
Toivo Homi and Alfred Heikkila
were business visitors in Billings Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Buchanan was in town on busi-
ness from Billings Wednesday. He
returned Friday.
Miss Ruth Russell was up from
Billings over the week end visiting
ner brother Ned
Miss Elsie Abrahamson was in Red
Lodge Saturday between trains to
take a music lesson.
Mrs. F. Grendells of Red Lodge is
visiting this week at the home of her
son, Dick Sullivan.
Miss Mary Hudson was a dinner and
overnight guest at the R. L. Duncan
home Thursday evening
Miss Ruth Smith and Mrs. E. c.
Wilharm were business callers in the
county seat Saturday.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson was a bust
ness visitor caller in the county seat
Friday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
family motored to Red Lodge Satur-
day to do some shopping,
Miss Edna Johnson, teacher in the
Cleas creek school, spent the week
end shopping in Billings.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila and daughters.
hrcel and Jean, were shopping in Red
Lodge Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Harness and sons. Tur-
ner and Harry, motored to Red Lodge
Thursday afternoon on business.
J. c. Pogue was in town Friday
from Luther, renewing acquaintances.
Hal Hagen of Billings motored to
town Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. Erick Olson of Aberdeen.
Wash, arrived Wednesday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cooke.
Miss Francis Hurley spent the week
md visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
thomas Hurley, 923 North Both, in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Gebo have
1oved back to Laurel where Ms. Gebo
'ill resume his former position as
arber.
Richard Korpela, Sam Hill, Johnnie !
nd Joe Obert and Oscar Penttila, Jr., 7
lotored to Red Lodge Sunday eve
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Monahan and \
aughters, Lillian and Hazel, were !
lslting friends and relatives in Red =
'odge Saturday evening.
Roy and George Hunt, William .
enttlla and Clyde Fry motored to 4
'ed Lodge Thursday afternoon to \
Q some shopping. =
Mrs. Essie CASTOR, Mrs. Merle Fl
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

CASTOR, Mrs. F. Bosso and Mrs. Ledio
Massa were shopping in Red Lodge
Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Lola Hayes, Jane Gil
lette and Margie Clark spent the
week end on combined pleasure and
business visit in Billings.
Mrs. Harry Monahan and son, Law
renee, Mrs. Matt Hunter, and Miss
Leona Hogan motored to Red Lodge
Thursday afternoon to shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald.
Leone Bergan, Martha Wilson and
Bud Tinsley motored to Red Lodge
Sunday evening to attend the show.
The Misses Margie Clark and Jane
Gillette and Elmer Olson motored to
Red Lodge Sunday evening to attend
the show.
Mrs. B. Monahan and Tom Monahan
and son, Kenneth, and daughter, Ruth
OF Red Lodge, wese visiting at the
+. &. Monahan home Sunday.
The Misses Lola Hayes and Ruth
Smith and George and Roy Hunt mo-
tored to Red Lodge Sunday evening
to attend the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptiste Obert and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Obert
and family motored to Red Lodge
Sunday evening to attend the show.
Mrs. Matt Hunter and Mrs. M. G.
Hogan entertained the members of
The Roberts senior class at dinner at
the M. G. Hogan home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Price came down on the train
" ednesday from Red Lodge to spend
few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. !
Tom Hunter. She went to Billings
Saturday to visit her daughter Jessie.
Mrs. A. johnson and family re-
turned to her home in Billings
Wednesday after spending several
lays here visiting at the home of her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs H. Mattson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Pietila arrived
rom thelr home in Gebo, Wyo., the
lrst of the week to spend few days
'lsltlng at the Emil Stein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pietila and Mrs.
1mil Stein and daughter, Esther, mo-
ored to Red Lodge Wednesday after
Don to attend to some business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mathwig, Mr.. and
lrs. E. j. Reardon and son, Edward,
Joliet, and Anthony McQune of
filings were dinner guests at the
:. G. Monahan ranch home Sunday. S
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooke and Mrs
. Olson motored to Billings Friday.
lrs. Cooke is going to submit to an
for gall stones at the Dea- o
'ness hospital Of that city.
Mrs. Essie CASTOR and son, Merle. P
,companied her daughter, Mrs. Ledio
assa, as far as Billings Friday. Mrs. Ii
assa is going to Seattle where she
i'll join her husband and make her a
Iture home. ir
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Friedrich re.
turned from Forsyth the forepart OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Higham of Bel
Try were Joliet callers Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. V. j. Daniels and son, Jean,
visited at the w. D. Fredrick home
last week.
Mrs. u. K. Lowering and daughter,
Miss Gladys, went to Billings Satur-
day of last week.
a. hlampe went to Billings and re-
turned with a new tractor for the
iaimage-Sayer company.
Mrs. Mary Farrell of Billings came
up Saturday morning of last week to
attend the Allen funeral.
Miss Marion Baker returned to her
school after a two weeks illness. Miss
Baker teaches near Broadview.
Mrs. Louder has moved into the
house of Mrs. Goff's, formerly oceu-
pied by the Ralph Thomas family.
Mrs. Mary Craig and grand-daugh-
ter, Leota Baker of Silesia, spent the
week end at the Ben Baker home.
E. L. Marvin, representative of the
Burroughs Adding Machine. spent
the week end last week with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gammil and
Mrs. W. R. Hagater of Laurel were
IN town last week for the Allen fu-
neral.
Rev. srriae. who has been seri
ously i'll with tie flu at the Broad
bent home, returned to his home at
Belgrade last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. J. Rinker and
children of Bridger were guests at
the S. Loughery home Saturday and
Sunday of last week.
A number from Joliet, Bearcreek
and Red Lodge attended the services
at the Rockvale cemetery last week
for Mrs. P. H. Gardner.
Invitations are out for a shower
in honor of Mrs. J. EgI, formerly
Miss Viola Agelii, at the Carl Da-
wilson home, east of town.
Miss Hannah Dragseth, who has
been confined to her home for the
PAST week with the flu, returned to
her school duties last week.
Mrs. Roscoe Martin returned to her
home at Red Lodge last week after
spending the forepart of the week at
the Charles Anderson home.
Mrs. E. J. Meyer, Miss Lillian
Meyer and Fred Cuneo motored to
Billings last week to see Douglas
Fairbanks in the "Gancho' at the
Babeock
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mathwig, Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Reardon, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Pierce of Billings spent Monday
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26
Roberts
~zclAL CORRESPONDENCE
AAEIIlIllIIIIIIIlllIlHIlIllIllI,iIIlINIIIlUIIIIlu

t. N. Olson was business shopper
IN Red Lodge Monday.
DR.. H. G. Morgan was a business
caller in Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. Henry Allen was in Red Lodge
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Erick Olson was business
visitor in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hunter have
purchased new Whippet coach.
Mrs. Wilbur Schanck was visiting
friends in Red Lodge Monday.
Claude Hudson and daughter. Marv
We're shopping in Billings Saturday.
James ]. O'Shea was busines,
visitor over the week end in Billings
Jack Sonsofer was a business
visitor In town from Boyd Wednesday
Jacob Ostrum was business yisito,
IN town Thursday from Shane Ridge
Leonard Hunter was business
visitor in the county seat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ogden of Belfrv
visited at the M. G. Hogan home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blackard were
III Joliet Wednesday evening visiting
friends.
). N. Peterson was in town from
Billings Thursday, fixing the school
typewriters.
A large crowd of Roberts people
attended the dance at Boyd Friday
evening.
Mrs. George Hunt and daughtes.
Edith, were shopping in the county
seat Monday
Mrs. and Mrs. George Griffin we're
business visitors in town from Red
Lodge Monday evening.
Miss Louise Bosso and Raw Olels
motored to Red Lodge Sunday evening
to attend the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pietila and Miss
Esther Stein were shopping in Red
Lodge Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Allen from the international ,
harvesting company in Billings was |
IN town Tuesday on business.
Walter Mattson of Duluth, Mimi, a
arrived last Wednesday to spend I
lew weeks visiting friends here. r
MISS Hazel, Monahan and Ted
marshal motored to Red Lodge Sun {
oay evening to attend the show. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blackard
We're IN Red Lodge Saturday after
soon attending to business. ]
Alex Castor Of Casper, Wyo., ar
rived Tuesday to visit his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Essie CASTOR for few davs
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26
(Too late for last week.

Goo late for last week.
Mrs. E. T. Burger was a passenger
last week to Billings.
B. D. Hough transacted business in
Red Lodge last week.
Mrs. Eva Pearce attended the Gard
ner funeral in Billings.
Mrs. E. J. Reardon spent Saturday
OF last week in Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Smith of Laurel
visited in town last week.
Ray and Jess Smith called at the
b. D. Bell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond
shopped in Billings last week.
Mrs. Gilbert Egli has been i'll with
the flu, but is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lanters called
on friends in Bridger last week.
DR.. Weidman of Billings made a
professional call in Joliet last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Corbitt OF Bill
lngs were visitors in town last week.
Mrs. E. w. Talmage spent tuesday
md Wednesday Of last week shopping
n Billings.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

moved his family to Joliet. He is
survived by eight children-Mrs. e..
M. Bell of Joliet; Mrs. Guy E. Rey-
nolds, Portland, Ore; Mrs. Martha
Nelson, Bozeman; Miss Asgard Haa-
land, Helena; John Haaland, Living
ston; Jasper of Troy; A. j. Haaland
of Minneapolis; Andrew Haaland of
madagascar, Is grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. The funeral ar
rangements were in charge of K. G.
Martin and We're Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock from the Bell home.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

My wife's made an awful discov-
cry, and you'll agree it's the worst;
she's learned | get paid on the 18th.
the same as | do on the first.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

"Would you mind getting up for
Just minute, miss?"
"Why?"
u want to hang up this notice,
wet paint. :"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
TROLLEY STRIKES AUTO,
 MAN HITS WINDSHIELD
Albert VassciinO Escapes Serious Injury In Collision On North
 Street,

Albert Nasselino. aged about 35, of 7G Cherry street, sustained cuts about the forehead when he was thrown against the windshield of his |touring car, which was struck by a trolley car on North street. near Lawlor street. about 4:l5 yesterday afternoon. He was attended by Dr. Joseph Matteis, who found that the injuries were not serious.
 Mrs. Amelia Vasselino, wife of the injured man. was driving from Law Tor street into North street, heading west, and the trolley car. which she saw just east of Clark street. came down the grade and struck the auto mobile before it had pulled over to the right. according to her statement to Motorcycle Officer David Doty. The left mudguard. the front axle and the left front tire were damaged by the impact, and Mrs. Vasselino claimed she had brought her car to stop before it was struck.
 According to witnesses, the trolley car was travelling too fast but Motor- man Michael O'Brien claimed that the speed was not greater than 10 miles an hour. Officer Doty took the names of the following witt nesses: Joseph Silveri of SS Ire mont street; Charles Prestia of 145 North street; Joseph Miano of 105 Clark street: Maria Lynch of 112 Wilcox street; Anna Scanlon of 449 Allen street: Mrs. May of 1O33 stan ley street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Hungerford & Saxe Move
 Into Their New Offices

The law firm of F. B. Hungerford and M. D. Sake moved into its new quarters in the Leonard building on place of business from the Schupack building. where Judge Morris D.
 Sake had his office since 1912 and
 where the partnership with Judge Frederick B. Hungerford was forfn- ed just four years ago November 1.
 Prior to that Judge Hungerford practiced his profession at PIT Main
 street where he was established for
 over 20 years after practicing in Danbury. where he first hung his shingle upon his graduation from
 Yale Law school in the early 90's. Judge Sake upon graduating from the same school in 1906 practiced for time in New York city and
 began his local practice in December.
 1910. He was appointed judge of the
 city and police courts together with
 Judge Henry P. Roche at the 1927 session of the legislature and began
 his service on July 1 of the same
 year. Judge Hungerford served as
 associate judge of the police court
 from 1896 until 1907.
 The coming of the firm of Hun
 gerford X Sake into the Leonard building boosts the number of law
 offices in that building to five. the
 other firms being: Nair & Nair, Ca-
 sale & Casale. Curtin & Hagearty, and Monroe S. Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Hoover Rates Battleship
 As Guest of Coolidge

Washington, Nov. 20 R-Presi- dent-elect Herbert Hoover's South American tour will cost the navy little more than the estimated reGu- lar maintenance and operating ex- pcnses of about $400,0O0 of the bsttleships Maryland and Utah on which he will travel.
 It was estimated at the navy de- partment today that the additional expense to the navy m the 40 days each vessel will be used may amount to about $5o.00O for fuel and water and incidentals. The regular aver age operating and maintenance cost Of each vessel is about 5000 a day.
 The president -elect is the guest of President Coolidge on the battleship. and the state department made ar engagements for the trip, Mir. Wilbur said.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Oxford Students Are
 "PrOperly HOaxed'

Oxford. England. Nov. Fl R- Eight hundred Oxford undergradu- ates were properly hoaxed" today. They had received overnight printed notices in official terms stating that the university proctor desired to in- terview them at 9:45 a. m. The proc tor is the university ofiicial charged with enforcing the laws and regula- tions of the institution.
 Virtually the whole 500 assembled at the proctor's office at the speci- fled time. Then the fire engines dashed up. The proctor eventually appeared and told the undergrads that he had no desiYe to talk with them. but it took him and his "bull- dogs'-as his assistants are calltd- nearly an hour to disperse the cheer ing, rollicking students.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
k|Lb0URNE'S SUIT | IN SUPERIOR COURT
Claim Against City for SlS,000 Being Heard Today
Especial to the Herald)

Hartford, Nov. 2l.-The interpre- tation of the word reconstruction" was the point at issue today as the suit of Edward 0. kilbourne against i the city of New Britain for $1S.OOO and permit to build a gasoline sta- tion on Stanley street opposite stan ley Quarter park came up before Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin in su- perior court. kilbourne was repre- scented by Judge r. F. B. Hunger ford, while Judge J. H. kirkham. corporation counsel. acted for the city.
 In 1925 kilbourne obtained a per- init to build such station and be- gan to fill in the land and build q culvert. Under the building rules. construction must start within three months of the issuance of the per- init, and it took longer than this time for the filling and installation of the culvert. In the meantime the zoning ordinance was adopted and went into effect, and the site of the proposed gas station was placed in 2 residential district. The city re- fused to allow kilbourne to continue operations on his old permit and would not issue new one.
 Mr. kilbourne claims that the fill- ing and building of the culvert con- stituted the beginning of 'construc- tion." while the ity denies this as- sertion. The plaintiff states that he has been put to the expense of SS.- GOO because of the granting of the permit and his assumption that he would be allowed to build in accord ance with it. He further claims that his land is now worth no more than so,oo0.
 MT. kilbourne, on the witness stand this afternoon. said that he was born and had spent his entire life in Stanley Quarter and had de- voted almost all of his time to build ing up that section. He told of be- ing granted the permit for the gas station and said that at that time he had the approval of the mayor. board of public works. and the fire and police departments. Mr. Kill bourne was still on the stand at press time.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
CHURCH TO PAY TRIBUTE
 TO ERNEST F. NEUMANN
Fasorite Hymns to Be Played For Quarter Hour Preceding
 Funeral Services.

Favorite hymns of the late Ernest F. Neunlann of 1S9 South Main street. will be played on the organ of Trinity Methodist church tomor- row afternoon for Is minutes prior to the funeral services which will be held at o'clock. Mir. Neumann was organist at the church for many years He died yesterday at the age of 90.
 During the services Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton will sing two of the hymns, Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken and Jerusalem the Golden"
 Rev. Dr. John Henry Ball. pastor of the First Methodist church of New Rochelle. N. Y.. former pastor of Trinity Methodist church and a former district superintendent. will assist in the funeral services which will be conducted by Rev. William H. Alderson, present pastor.
 MT. Neumann took an active part in the church and in industry, music and politics.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

Tt is the opinion of your com. mittee that the system and super. vision now in vogue in the high school rather than the building ca- pacity is the direct cause ot the 50. called over-crowded conditions.
 Therefore. your committee feels that it is imperative that an educa- tor and school administrator be se- cured to make a general survey of the entire school system in New Britain. We would recommend that the person making this survey ba hired from outside of the state of Connecticut. We would further rec- ommend that the person making this survey be hired by the mayor acting under the authority of the common council.
 Special School Survey Committee
 By Geo. A. Quigtey. chairman.
 Henry P. Smith, secretary