davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

CHILLED physicians recognize the ap-
- pearance of pimples, boils and other
skin eruptions as being an indication of
an abnormal condition of the system.
This is why SO many thousands have
been enabled to free themselves of these
unsightly blemishes and painful skin an
noyances by taking a course of S.S.S.
You owe it to yourself and friends to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

give S.S.S. trial. 1t helps Nature build
rich, red blood-those vitalizing elements
in the blood that build and sustain the
body.
In building rich, red blood cells, S.S.S.
improves the processes by which the body
is nourished.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes.
Get the larger size. 1t is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

so much weight, didn't look natural had pimpes and
was also bothered with breangout that itched terribly
had bols after another tried different kinds OF
remedies but nothing did any good until friend adj
vised me to take SS.S, which did This time
ago. Now feel well, and I getting along fine SSS.
stopped the itching and it cured Of bois advise all
and rundown people to give SSS trial 1t clears
up skin makes you strong and fills with
energy"-Mrs j. W. Barker 1887 Walnut St., Cincinnati o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Continued from Yesterdays starr

Martin Barnes. commercial traveller. stop
Pins to admire a curious door IN sn unIfe-
cuente6 street, becomes the principal actor
in a family drama. Lord ATdrington, De
heving he has only few DAYS 70 live, pre-
sentS the 6aged young man with fSo.oou IN
cash, III the presence Of his doctor. his Jaw
yer and his GiSinherited Scspegrace nephe~'
Gerald Gsrnhsm. Living up 70 ms repnts-
Eon for being eccentric, Lord ArdrlnRtch
had pledged himself 80 present this fortune
90 the frSt person whose footsteps pasSe0
his door. Barnes. the fortunate waYtaret,
returns Al once 10 town. nads himself fed
Up with his old life and sewers all conncc-
tons. Next day he runs across Cieraio' Wno
introduces his companion. Lady Btanche
Esnninehsm. Settlng easily into the ills
az ieiSured gentleman. Martin IS DISTURBED
to read Of Lord Ardrlngtons recovery from
his supposedly fatal operation. WIN ,tne
intention OF making some return OF the tos
tune beoueathed him. Martin motors 10 arc,
rinston Park, which he finds harTcsoed
AGAINST visitors At the gsteS ne meets
vcuns COUSIN, raurita FosbToke. Both girls
premise 10 heIp him gain admlttanee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
800 Pieces
Sample Silk
LINGERIE
$l.89

The daintiest of silk under
things to tuck In your vaca-
ton bag-offered in this sale
at a fraction Of their real
worth-Gowns, Chemise. Step
ms and Costume Slips for
your choosing. Beautifully
made of heavy crepe de
chine in pretty pastel colors
and In both lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Sizes for
Misses and Women.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

late Samuel Eugene Hart by the
 probate court.
 UndeFgoes Operation Richmond Colby of Remington is
 resting fairly we'll at the Hartford
 hospital where he, underwent an
 operation for appendicitis last Tues
 day. He will be confined at the
 hospital for another week. East Berlin Items
 Tho vaccination clinic held yester- day at Community hall was 50 large ly attended that it will be necessary to hold another. A long line of peo- plo was turned away due to lack of time. About 20 were vaccinated by Dr. T. c. Hodgson of Berlin. who is in charge of the clinic here. In or der to take care of those who were turned away yesterday there will be two clinics today. one from ? to 3 o'clock this afternoon and one this evening from 6:30 o'clock to S:00 o'clock. It is expected that today's clinics will concludes the work here.
 The slippery condition of the high ways last evening led to several mar row escapes from accidents. The road below the Mildrum Jewel Co.,, was in . dangerous condition and several machines slid into the guard rail and had to be pulled away by other machines. Several motorists residing here left their machines in New Britain last evening and came home by train rather than take the risk.
 A whist and bridge party and en- tertainment will be held at Commun- ity hall Saturday evening at s o'clock :; under the auspices of the East Berlin Library association. The committee
 in charge, headed by Mrs. Arthur | Lawrence, has provided for an eve- ming of entertainment and 1t is hoped that the patronage will be large as the entire proceeds will go i to the library. Refreshments will be served.
 The Book club will meet this eve-
 ming with MrA Isabelle Hazen. The
 new books will be distributed and the annual election and report of officers will take place. A program on Scandinavia" wilt also be a part of the evenings program
 Tomorrow evening, the program at the Community club will be in charge of the Visiting Nurse com- mittee. Health films will be shown as part of the program. The sub
 jects of the moving pictures are Mouth Hygiene" ''New Ways for Old." Public Health Nurse Work" and possibly one on Smallpox" Mrs. Henry Hooker will also give a short talk on the work of Miss Ivy Dolby in the town.
 No meeting of the Lafanso club has been announced for this week. The Girls club will meet Thursday levening at z o'clock at Community hall. Competitive tests will be held tunder the direction of William Ogle. Miss Irene North and Miss Dor othy Sugenhime have returned from Storrs college where they were the guests of Miss Margaret Root and Miss Miriam North.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
GIRL INJURED IN
 THREE CAR CRASH Bus and Two Other Autos in
 Kensineton Mixup ONE MACHINE TURNS OVER
KcnsimgtOn Boys Club Plays To-
 morrow Evening - Local Sailor DtsthaIgel-lUncral of Mrs. Fins ncgan-Eiblc Meeting Tomorrow.

A serious accident occurred last evening on the Beach Swamp road in kensington near Cpson's corner when three cars figured in collision because of the slippery and treach- erous condition of the road due to q light fall Of sleet that coated the highway. A Connecticut company bus driven by Edward Nyack of New Britain was proceeding towards Meriden and was closely followed by q car operated by Leon Hunter of the New Britain Trust Co. As the bus slowed down to let off q pas sengcr Hunter attempted to put on his brakes but saw that he could not stop in time to avoid hitting the bus. He attempted to pass the but but his car skidded and hit the back of the bus. An auto approaching New Britain and. driven by Guy Maddocks was unable to avoid Hun ters' car and crashed into it. Mad docks auto turned completely over and pinned the occupants beneath ,hc wreckage. The car was de- molished by the impact. Vernon Read. q passenger on the bus, pried the body of Miss Mildred Conger from the wreckagc of the Maddocks car, and carried her to the home of pr. R. NJ. Griswold. She was un- conscious but quickly recovered. Outside of severe shock she was uninjured. Maddocks and Frank was no one in the car with Hunter at the tim. of the crash. Constable Frank Brown investigated the ac- cident and found no cause for ar- rest. Miss Conger is a resident of Kensington.
 I<nal Man Dead
 Mrs. II. \. Suprenant of Berlin has received word of the death of her brother. Frank F. O'Brien, at the American Legion hospital at Battle Creek. Mich. The body is ex- pected to arrive here tomorrow. He was a member of Company F..
 The American Legion will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Le- zion hall to take action on Mir. O'Brien's death.
 Ice Polo
 There will be an ice polo game Saturday al Hart's pond between the Cypress Hill team and the Bot t.e Alley team. This is an annual
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

sA t..e v... 4ssa.<S VI ab tA4.Y asAe.Ak lall of deeE sesults1 Q . tAi1 eoet- ing of fec which completely cevseea sidewalks and roads alike and made travel we'll nigh impossible for both motorists and pedestrians. Autos skidded this way and that. failed to answer to the turning 'of the wheels. glided gently into each other and the curbs. and. acted generally like wal- fully perverse children. 0aby an unwary pedestrian found his head on . level with his feet or lower n he stepped unguardedly on . giere spot. Trolley service was hampered to some degree. but no serious automo- bile accidents were reported.
 Notes
 The Legion auxiliary will hold . public whist in Legion hall at : o'clock tonight.
 There will be a regular rehearsal Of the Baptist church choir at 7:SO o'clock this evening. All members are requested to be present.
 Miss Susan Rooney has returned home from the hospital.
 The Pythian Sisters will conduct another whist in their series tomor- row evening in odd Fellows hall.
 The Methodist church Ladies' Aid society will hold a business meeting at o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Mildred Macleod. The food committee will met at 7:l5 o'clock.
 The "5O0" club met at the home of Mrs. Gustafson this afternoon and had a pleasant time.
 Federation News
 The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will meet at o:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. A. Jordan, SS Park street. The evening group will meet with Mrs. Howard Smith on Pennington avenue at 7:S0 o'clock that evening. All women Of the church who cannot attend the afternoon meeting will be cordially welcome at the evening gathering.
 Extension table for sale cheap. Tel. 374-3.-Adv.
 This is the last week of our sale. 20 per cent discount on entire stock. Sale ends Saturday. January o1. H. A. James. Dry goods, mems furnish- ings, footwear, noor coverings. bS West Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
37c 594 319-l Procedure When Tagged

The selectmen. when queried this morning. explained the proper pro- cedure for motorists whose cars are tagged for parking in the restricted district. The driver who, finds a tag on his car should go to the town hall and pay his S2 fine 10 the se- lectmen. or. if it is after hours. to the patrolman on duty. It is the intention of the authorities to tag only fragrant or repeated viola tors 1t being thought better to tell man to move on than to tag his car for an inadvertent breach of the ordinance.
 Speaking of Skating
 All those outdoor enthusiasts who have been bewailing the lack of skating-and also those to whom this form of exercise holds no charm
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Legal Noice
BOARD OE RELIEF

AUO VT 8SA1 The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin. will meet at the Assessors Office. Town Hall, Feb. 1, 1, II, 15. IS. 1928. from to 5 o'clock D. m. All persons claiming to be ag- grieved from the doings of the as sessors must appear and file their complaints at any of these meetings. All appeals must be made within twenty days from Feb. 1st.
 MAX SUGENHIME
 CHARLES w. HAWKINS
 LOUIS k. GOODRICH
 Board of Relief. Dated at Berlin Conn.,. this l6th day of Jan. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

.syvl t..s ~v..a &n1s thFioe Ea1p 1ins. Warner contributing . naat 11S In the opening string. The Outlaw took the old game from the Wild cats In . match featured. by the work of Donlan. R. Thompson. Was- net and Baker. The Old Timers crushed the Fivs Sports thsee times in . row. Freeman end Mason doing the best work for the wtn- ners and Pendlebury for ths losers. The scores:
 Opcsdng Of Recreauon League.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
SENTENCES SUSPENDED

Pleading guilty to charges of breach Of the peace. Betty Milkel. Sophie Cooke, and Alice 1.oudes. all of Erwin place. this city. were given suspended jail sentences of 30 days each when tried before Justice A. bert M Gilman in Coventry yester- day afternoon. The girls were ar- rested with three Hartford men when found early Sunday morning in a Lake Wongumbaug cottage into which the party is alleged to have broken.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

The Parent Teacher association evening. January 26. at o'clock at the Hubbard school. A speaker has been engaged. There will be a short entertainment program followed by refreshm ments.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
<73 4S6 tI3-
TemcO Bowling League

The Trumbull bowlers rolled their regular scheduled games on Hart's alleys last night. Silverio turned in brilliant three string total of $50. while other good marks were made by Ewald, Galaise, Lemcris, and Granger. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
l5 MINUTE CYCLONE

Buenos Aires. Jan. 17 NP)-A l5-minute cyclone that struck the towns of Azul and Loheria in Buenos Aires province caused one death and injured many persons, several seri- ously. A number of families were rendered homeless when their houses collapsed.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

tNEA Service. Boston Bureau) One of our biggest heel-and-t toe men is Owen c. Eastman. of Salem. Mars, who is shortly to add q Bos- hike to his already i'm posing walk record. Canada. Alaska, Germany and Belgium are on his itinerary. He's backed by Eleanor Sears, Boston's famed so-
 ciety pedestrienne.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

Extension table for sale cheap. Tel. 374-3.-Adv.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

of Sonora Avenue, where his ex-
lcellcncv viii erect summer resi-
dence. A reeaining wall is to be
laid along the arroyo, and hand
some brick cottage with stone
trimmings will be erected. The
structure will be completed with
in month, and will be occupied
by the Corral family during the
heated term at Heromisollo.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
PATAGONIA NINE
WILL ERECT MILL
Of LARGE OUTPUT

Plans are completed for the
erection of 250-ton mill at the
Big Jim Mines, Inc, Patagonia,
according to reports announced in
the advance news service of the
Arizona Mining Journal.
The present mill has a capacity
Of rs tons. The new plant is to
be centrally located to permit of
the handling of ore from the Big
Jim and the two adjoining prop
critics taken over by Big Ji,,. If
plans are carried out delivery of
the ore to the mill will be by
aerial tram-ways.
A. G. Keat;ng, head of the COM
pany. is at the mine directing the
new work.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
Lease OF City Park. .

Continued from Page u
Terrace. Karam said that if his
company gets the lease on the
present park grounds they will
build either two-story or three
story building. Similar action is
contemplated by other applicants
for the lease.
Vigorous opposition to the rail
road leasing the park for COM
mercial purposes was expressed
by Directors Cumming, Frank J..
Duffy and Thomas Pitts. They
want 1t to be retained as city
park.
It was brought out at the meet
ing that the city's lease on the
rark has expired and that the
grounds belong to the railroad.
It is up to the railroad as to
whom they will lease it, if they
do lease it.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Doctor F. H. Welles was in
Tucson several days this week in
attendance at the annual meeting
of the Arizona Medical Associa-
ton.
Wednesday Major Nolan of the
Seventh Cavalry Regiment, U. S.
A., was in from Calabasas where
portion of his command is en-
camped.
"wednesday Nogales was visited
by John Smith, merchant and
postmaster at Crittenden. TIC
keep posted on happenings in
Cuba he ordered the War Bull
letin sent him every evening.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
smell Commended
For Opposing
BOlIidaI Dam

Among Arizonans now in Wash
ington fig. ting against passage
of the Swing j Johnson Boulder
Canyon bill is State Senator Fred
T. Golfer. Arizona official COM
missioner to oppose the bill.
Senator Golfer yesterday for
warded to the Nogales Interna-
tional the following copy of a
telegram he has just sent COM
mend;ng Hon. Bertrand H. Smell:
washington, D. c.,
May 16, 1928
Hon. Bertrand H. Smell.
House. Office Building,
Washington, D. C.
CAS- an individual who has
sacrificed personal fortune and
all his time in the past six years
appreciate your patriotism on
the Swing-Johnson Santa Fe Com
pany Boulder Black Canyon Dam
bill, for there has never been a
bill introduced into our Congress
that would attempt to betray our
Constitution, water laws, and ma
tional defense, as this bill.
Senator Fred T. Golfer" :"
A strenuous effort is being
made by United State Senator
Hiram Johnson of California to
have the bill voted on at this
session of Congress.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
SO Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" May 21,
1899.
Wednesday Tlberto Barnett
was in from~the Arizona rancho,
in Sonora.
Tuesday evening Capt. j. j..
Noon and Mr.. r. J. Hart went to
Tucson on business.
Thursday Mr.. Allen T. Bird
of "The Oasis went to Guaymas.
He will return next week.
Early in the week Harry Nit
chell, cashier in the railroad
freight office was reported very
i'll. He is about again now.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
ApAkTMGNTs coMpLgrED

|. P. Fraizer's new apartment
house at Soaoita and Noon streets
was completed this week and is
now ready for occupancy. 1t has
two apartments, very modern and
up to date.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
sToLTz A APARTMENTS
NEARING COMPLETION

Work is progressing nicely on
the new apartments being added
to the Stoltz apartments, $40
Noon street. They will be beau
tifully furnished and ready for
occupancy in June.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
SENIOR CLASS
CONTINUED from page y


at hand with the smelling salts,
ready to take care OF her beloved
mistress. lSuzzette was played by
Esther Greason.
Preceding the play, and be-
tween acts, the 25th Infantry
Orchestra played various musical
number. The high school girls
chorus sang "Tingle-ingleing"
from High Jinks", after the
first act, and the girls quartette
sang "a Little Coon's Prayer.
D.Ymatis Personae
William Winkler
....... Arsenic Espinosa
Aunt Jane, his sister
Ruth Gatlin
Jane, his niece
........ Henrietta Renshaw
Bobbie Baxter ;. Howard Wilken
Benjamin More :. Allyn Watkins
Ting. bell boy. =: Joe CASTELAR,
Sam, colored porter
.............. Milford Noon
Kitty, an actress Mildred Damn
Suzzette, Aunt James maid
......... Esther Greason
Elizabeth Taylor ...... Director
Tiny Legarra -. r.. Manager
James Gonzales 80. Properties
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

residence will be hondsome two
story brick building with stone
facing, with frontage extending
nearly across the lot, and the in
terror will embrace number of
large and spacious rooms with
all modern improvements.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Monday work was begun on
the property of Governor Ramon
Corral, chief executive of the
state of Sonora, at the intersec-
tion of the arroyo and Gale
Trece de Julio, on the Mexican
side of the line, opposite the end
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Chloride-18 inches shipping
grade ore opened on 1SO1level OF
Schenectady mine here.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Canon-Kay Copper Corpora
ton resumes development opera
tons here with force of IA men.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Wednesday the stonework and
foundation for new residence
for Presidente Ignacio Bonillas,
of Nogales, Sonora, was COM
pleted, and work on the super
structore was begon the follow
ing day. The property is on the
south side of the arroyo and ex-
tends from Gale Trece de Julio
to Gale Juarez, with frontage of
fifty feet on each street. A stone
wall has been constructed along
the arroyo for protection of the
premises against high water. The
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

/. E. Cowan Esq, a prominent
attorney in Mohave county, who
has represented that county in
the Arizona Legislature, who is
visiting in Tucson was at No
gales. Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Ia SURVIVORS ARE
UNDER TREATMENT

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-LPl-Four-
teen survivors of the wreck of the
Yestris, including eleven members
OF the crew, were under treatment
in hospitals In this city today.
Several were suffering from frae-
tured bones. although most merely
were exhausted.
The passengers we're z. Nj. Wal
colt of Halifax. suffering from
fractured ribs; Miss Henrietta Cub
bin. Of New York. i'll from shock
and submersion and Otto .Ulrich, a
broken leg. Several others we're
under physicians care at their
homes for shock and severe colds.
The most seriously injured Of the
crew was George Hogg. a steward,
of London. who suffered fractures
Of both arms. The others, includ-
ing Mrs. Clara Ball, stewardess. Of
Pleasantville, N. ". who was afloat
in the water for % hours. we're be-
ing treated for submersion and
shock. Their condition was said
not to be serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
BRITISH PAPERS
FAVOR QUIZ THERE

LONDON, Nov. 16. R The
Morning Post, Independent conserp
ative paper, in an editorial today on
the Nestris disaster said:
in the peculiar circumstances il is
inevitable that there should be an
American inquiry. The Vestris was
engaged in the American coastal
trade. sailing under American regu-
lations. But as she was a British
ship, we think. in the interests Of
both justice and the British Mercan-
tile Marine. there should also be an
inquiry under the British board of
trade.
"The fair fame Of British shipping
cannot be left in foreign hands and
the case or the Titantic showed that
an American court OF inquiry does
not follow lines acceptable to this
country. We make no criticism or
complaint on that score. We merely
saw that as serious charges have
been made against the handling and
equipment of a British ship, the
Ease should be considered and the
truth established by a British court"
The board of trade has ordered an
inquiry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
WITNESSES IN

CONTINUED from page one.l
the terrible ordeal they had been
through.
Mr.. Puppies voice broke at times
as he spoke Of his wife and baby.
how they had 20 60 without food
Sunday because he could find no one
70 cook IL for them. He told of seeing
his wife and baby being lowered in
4 lifeboat and how he tried 10 follow
them.
Sees Lack of Plan
keep that man out OF that boat,
don't let him go down there, " he
said the captain called.
Il called back: Ny wife and child
are in that boat
{" That makes no difference. That
boat is too fun the captain called
back
That was the last he ever saw OF
the two.
He testified that two filled life
taats ware still hanging 10 the ship
when n went over. What happened
to their occupants he did not know.
Sinclair, the calmest Of all the
witnesses, and who had travelled
much at sea. said what impressed
him most was the lack of any intel
plan of lowering the lifeboats
getting the passengers into them"
He also testified that the lifeboat in
he finally escaped was unsea-
worthy. its paint gone in many places
and its equipment either missing
in poor shape. The canister con-
tanning the flares was so rusty the
lid had 10 be chopped off.
Tell Of Mutiny
Quiros testified to n instance ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

mutiny in the crew. a negro mem
Der, he said, jerking a pistol from
an officers hand and throwing it
overheard. He had words Of praise
only for Alfred Duncan. the second
steward. TO whose clear headedness
in helping load the lifeboats he cred
tied the saving Of many lives.
The captain, he said. appeared hes
liant throughout and uncertain what
70 do.
Santa Anna. who said he was one
Of the last men TO leave the ship,
told Of seeing the captain running
along the side Of the capsized vessel
just before she sank. The captain
was wearing no Eifebelt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Salvation Army
Fight Looms In
Naming New Head

LONDON. Nov. 16.-[Pl-The sum
moning Of the high council Of the
Salvation Army was believed in some
quarters today to indicate that a on
test is brewing over the naming Of
a successor to General William
Bramwell Booth, commander, who IL
seriously i'll.
The high council has been called
to meet early in January. The coun-
Gil has never before convened.
The general of the Salvation Army
Is understood TO possess the right
TO nominate his successor.
Leaders Of the reform party in
the organization are known TO be
anxious to modify the enormous
power invested in the Booth family.