davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Announcement Made of
 Marriage Dec. 28. 1927

Mir. and Mrs. Martin Rizzi of PAP Oak street today announced the marriage of their daughter, Ida, to John P. Sullivan. son of Patrick Sul- livan of Nashua, N. H. The cere- mony took place December 2s. 1927, at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Lyddy officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Ellen Cranley and Joseph Tynan.
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan will leave tomorrow for Nashua where they will make their future home.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Letter Mailed on Sept. 1
 Received by Owner Today

It required only five and one-half months for letter posted in this city on September 1, 1927. to reach Burt Richards of 304 Park street. MT. Richards received the letter this morning and began to think he had his calendar mixed. But he check ed up with the date on newspa- per and learned that it was Febru- ary IT, 1928. Then he looked at the postmark again. Fast work" was hts comment to a reporter.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
German -Winfred Wedding
 At St. Mary's ea Feb. 3

Announcement was made today of the approaching marriage of Mia Frances Marion Winfrey of q Homestead avenue. and Richard ". German. son Of Ar. and NFA Wil- Ham J. German of s7 Elm street. The wedding will take place at H. Mary's church next Thursday mern- ing.
 After the ceremony, the couple will leave for New York city on their wedding trip. On their rs-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
CENTRAL JR. H. 6. NOTES

CENTRAL JR. Fl. 6. NOTES
 The ninth grade students met in the auditorium this morning in-spe- -cial assembly to hear the students musical program broadcast by Wal ter Damrosch and the New York Symphony orchestra, through WT1C. Hartford.
 The boys of this school will meet in the auditorium on Monday morn ing during the opening period for . special assembly. called by Miss Stearns for the purpose of discussing school spirit.
 The ninth grade met this after noon for weekly assembly in the auditorium.
 The athletic competition among the boys continued today with the Red team clinching the title for the week. The score this noon was: Red team, 60; Blue team, 30. The sem- ester score this noon was: Red team. 80: Blue team. b5.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Y started to take that wonderful Maguey sap everyone speaks 50 highly of, and while I had tried all kinds of treatments previously, 1t is tho only one that has helped. I have regained my weight: tho rheu- matic pains have left me: have no more headaches. backaches, dizzy spells. My legs and eyelids are no longer swollen and when wako up in the morning I feel like myself again."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
FOURTH DEGREE BANQUET

P. F. King has been named chair man of the reception committee ap- pointed by Bishop Tierney assembly. Fourth Degree. K. of C., for the annual banquet to be held next Monday night in the Burritt hotel. The other members of the commit
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Kidneys Le l |HerSleepNo,''

MrA. Anna Pope of the Hotel AraSon. At lanta. G.. sends in this statement:
 T am sixty years old and for 70 years l have oeen unable to sleep through the Il.g4. have had awful weak ness In my back. 70 bad I could not do any worh My legs were swollen; my eyelids were puffed out, too. Mornings found me weak and tired. I've suffered with headaches that left me 90 dizzy I could hard ly see. On top of all this. rheumatic pains set in my arms and legs and I was . wreck If ever there WAS one.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
TAKEN TO ATHENS

London, Feb. 17.-(UP)-General Pangalos was taken to Athens last night and placed in the Syngros prison preparatory to interrogation by parliamentary commission about his administration as dictator. the Exchange Telegraph Athens correspondent cabled.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

tee are q folloWs: Dr. ". J. Ner- rissey. Dr. D. ". O'connell. pr. Henry R. Lash. Dr. E. J. Dray. pr. Henry Martin and P. c. NcIntyre.
 About goo guests are expected to be present to hear an address by Bishop Maurice F. McAuli6e. John J. O'Leary is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
WeU Groomed
 Women Know

a face powder like this new wonder full French Process Powder called LLO-GLO-stays on longer keeps that ugly shine away-gives the skin a soft, peachy look-pre- vents large pores. You will be amazed at the beautifying qualities and purity of MELLO-GLO. You will be glad you tried it.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
LOCK OUT woRxEns

Berlin, Feb. l7.-(UP)-The Sic. mens company notified 100. .00e workers in lts plants today that they would be locked out next Wednes- day. Expiring wage agreements, and expectation that workers would de. mand increases. were responsible.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
GIVES SOCIAL FOR MOTHER

Mrs. Albert Sherman Of East street was tendered . farewell luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Burritt hotel by her daughter. Mrs. Samuel L. Fein Of Spring. gheld. Aass, There were dve tables of bridge and the prizes were awarded to the following: Nrs. H. Maxon
 Ars. Edith Levin of Hartford and
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Mn. I. Rothfeder.

Mrs. !. Rothfeder.
 Mn. Sherman will sail February n for . three months Meditara- mean tour. She will visit Spain. France. Italy. Palestine and other countries.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
ALLENTOWN SALESMAN DIDN'TKN0W WHAT SOUND
 SLEEP MEANT ANY MORE

were swollen. I had aches in my limbs and the least thing I did go;
 mo out of breath. I was troubled with head aches that made me so dizzy I had to hold on for fear of falling over. After taking the Magay tonic for . while I felt like . made-over per- son. I sleep all night now, get up in the morning full of pep and I haven't . pain in my body. I feel years younger. and can do more work than men years younger than myself. ! am not in the habit of using my name to advertise a medicine. but believe mo, Magay has done such wonders that I cannot refrain from these words of praise" !"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

turn they will rsside h HArtferd.
 Netios q 1AystASs intsntioas wsD Aled with City Cork \. [. Thomp. son today.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Allentown,


 Known for miles around on account Of his pleasing personal ity, MT. E. w. Murphy popular salesman who lives at s4l 8. 17th St.. in . statement made today. says.
 Before I explained my condition to the ex- pert, I had been troubled with getting up nights for years and years. I did not know what . sound nights sleep meant any more. My back ached 90 I thought 1t was broken. I couldn't stoop down without writhing in pain. My legs and feet l SEE LARD
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

LABORATORY EXPERT TODAY CO.,, 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
RUMOR E CURRENT REBEL COMMANDER
 DEAD AIR ATTACK
MARINE HEADQUARTERS IN MIG. ARAGUA ATTEMPTING TO
 VARIFY REPORT

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 19. ;P) Marine Corps headquarters are at tempting to verify the report that the rebel General, Sandino, was killed ill the airplane bombardment of his headquarters last Saturday.
 Nicaraguans arriving from the dis trict of Nuevosegovia, where fighting between the marines and Sandino's foroces took place, say he was killed and his wife had left San Raefael &urridly for his headquarters in re- .snonse to an urgent message.
 Nicaraguans assert the body has been turned over to the widow. She returns with it to San Raefael where a big funeral will be held
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
TROOPS PURSUE REBELS IN
 STATE IF JAL|SC0
DETACHMENT ENGAGES IN BAT TILE WITH MEMBERS OF CIVIL
 DEFENSE LEAGUE

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 19. (P)-Fed. eral troops are pursuing a rebel de- tachment who engaged in battle with membereof the Civil Defense Lea. que in Tala, State of Jalisco.
 In the battle 15 rebels were killed and many wounded while the casual ties among the league of Civil De- fense was reported as three killed and several wounded
 During the retreat the rebels left 30 horses and important papers and documents and many rounds of am- munition.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
DWIGHT MORROW E
 LEAVING SESSION
 FUR MEXICO CITY
SUDDEN MOVE CAUSES SURPRISE AMONG DELEGATES PAN.
 AMERICAN MEET

HAVANA, Jan. 19. (P)-Dwight Morrow, American Ambassador to Mexico, will leave the session at the Pan-American conference on Monday and erturn to Mexico City where he "has important work to do"
 The announcement caused surprise among the delegates as Morrow was regarded as one of the most strategic advantages of the United States at the conference. It is believed his presence would conteract any possi- bility cntroversia1 or reactionary mat ters being brought up; also any against the United States which might be proposed by the Mexican delegate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
SENATOR ROBINSON GIVEN VOTE THANKS
 DEMOCRATIC GROUP
HEFLlN ATTEMPTED TO REMOVE ROBINSON AS MEMBER MExi-
 CAN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. R-Sena. tor Robinson, the Democratic Senate leader who told Senator Heflin he was sick and tired of Alabama's attacks on the Catholic Church, was given a vote of confidence and support by his Democratic colleagues in the Senate.
 The vote for Robinson, whose lead ership was challenged openly by Sena- tor Heflin, was unanimous. Heflin and dozen others did not attend. The announcement resulted and made before the conference broke up, was given by Senator Caraway who said the conference also had given Senator Robinson a second vote of confidence on his work as member on the spec ial Mexican slush fund committee from which committee Hefhin had asked that Robinson be removed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
RON PREc|P|TA!TED
 IN SENATE; ATTACK
 AL SMITH, CHURCH
SENATOR HEFLIN LAUNCHES BITTER ATTACK ON SMITH,
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (P)-In the midst of a row in the Sennate pre- cipitated by the bitter attack of Sena- tor Heflin, of Alabama, on Governor Smith and the Roman Catholic church, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, said he would call the Democrats togeth- CT tomorrow to determine whether or not he continues as their leader
 Before crowded galleries Senator Robinson undertook to reply to Sena- tor HeIIflinn's lengthy speech which started with the denunciation of the, Hearst-Mexican documents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
DAUGHTER SEATTLE MILLIONAIRE WEDS
 YOUNG REPORTER
ELOPE; FRIENDS BREAK NEWS TO PARENTS, WHO WERE
 AGAINST MARRIAGE

SEATTLE, Jan. 19. (P)-Despite the strong objections of their parents Miss Pamele Leonard, daughter of A. w. Leonard, millionaire Seattle trac- tion and power magnate, and Ransom Foster, Seattle newspaper report CT, eloped and were secretly married.
 Foster and his IS year old bride met last fall. He was often the guest at the Leonard home but when the girls parents became aware the couple en- ertained ideas of marriage tn report CT is said to have been banned from the millionaire's residence.
 The newspaperman parents also have opposed the marriage. The bride left her home saying she was going to the dentist. At a secret meeting the young couple planned the details of the elopement and were They then left on a weeks honey moon requesting friends to break the news to their parents
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
ATTORNEY APPEALS
 HIGH SUPREME COURT ID SAVE W. GAINES
DENOUNCES "JUSTlCE IN THIS STATE" PRISONER INTER-
 VIEWED IN CELL

SEATTLE, Jan. 19 (P)-G. E. Pratt, Gaines attorney, said every ef- fort would be made to save Gaines from the gallows and said he would immediately prepare an appeal to the High Supreme Court denouncing Justice in this State" N
 Gaines declared there wasn't one bit of evidence against me- when in formed in his cell the Supreme Court had denied his petition. "The con- stitution was violated in IA points in my trial" he said.
 When asked what they were he said T don't know. See my lawyer. They know I would rather. have life imprisonment than the moose Then there's the chance to get out. Life's a nice dose. I am sick and innocent. I lived a good life; as good as most any one. drank lit tie bit"
 He then waved his hand and concluded, T hope the Governor, or somebody, does some thing"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
|HOTELL|NC GETS
 LIFE FUR KILLING MICHIGAN GIRL
CONFESSED SHAVING OF LITTLE GIRL PLEADS GUILTY BEFORE
 CIRCUIT COURT

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 19. (P)-Adolph Modelling, confessed slayer of little Dorothy Schneider, who was in Mar quette prison yesterday afternoon to begin serving life term, was hur- ried ecretly from the county court.
 Before Circuit Judge Brennan, Hotelling plead guilty and sentence was pronounced. Sheriffs then start ed him on his way to prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
MAY BE THE END

PARIS, Jan. 19. (P-If Secretary Kellogg's official reply to Premier Briand corresponds to the first dis appointing American reaction to the French reply, regarding Americas peace proposals, it will mean an end of the ani-war movement. iteis in- dicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
HALF MILLION |S ALOTTED ALASKA
 FORESTRY ROADS ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM NATIONAL FORESTS APPRov-
 ED BY JARDINE /

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. tP-The appointment of $7,5O0,0OO for road improvements in National forests has been approved by Secretary of Agri- culture Jardine.
 The allotments include for Alaska the sum of $49O,S44 and for the State of Washington $633,S79.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
RUNNING SHORT OF GAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. (P- The Spirit of California" is still in the air this morning but the supply of gasoline is running low It is be- lieved it will be unable to remain aloft until 1:3O p. m. today to break the record.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
LABOR LEADER DIES

NEW YORK, Jan 19. P)-sarah Agnes Conboy, one of the most prom inent of labor leaders in the U g., died suddenly at her home following slight operation on her throat. A blood cIot caused her death.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
ALAMEDA BREAKS CABLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 19. P)-The s. S. Alameda, of the A. s. s. Co.,, anchor broke the telegraph cable at Ketchi- kan last night The cable officer re. ported it would be necessary for the Cableship DellwoOd to do the repair work. The Dellwood left Seattle last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
oLDTIMER DIES

JUNEAU. Jan. 1s. (P-Nicholas Long, age "A, mining man of Doug las near here, died today His sur vivors include the widow, one son, and three daughters
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
SEEMS POSSIBLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. P-Com- munication with the dead seems no more possible than the radio did 25 years ago, Den William Darrach, of the Columbia medical research.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19

in is McKeever, Lawrence the Amateur Radio sty of operates Dread and just University campus has been heard world well by steamers McKeever home call letters of every on
 Photo shows McKeever his into broadcasting station.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
cORDovA MAN KILLED

CORDovA, Jan. 19. P-Fritz Paulson, age 19, was killed when he was struck on the head by a sack of ore which he was loading on the freighter Denali, of the Alaska Steam ship company
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
STILL IN THE AIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. P)- The Spirit of California" was still in the air at nonon yesterday and ap- parently everything was alright.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

eral, demand moderate, market about
steady. California, lugs, Flame Tokays
1.25a1.40; Malagas and Red Malagas
115a1.25; Black Cornicohons, LOCAL Is;
zinfandels. 115a1.25; Alicante Bou-
schets, 125a1 IS: Muscats. 75aS0; East
ern stock. supplies moderate, demand
light. market slightly weaker; Delaware,
12-qt. climax baskets, Concords,
mostly so. ~
Supplies moderate, demand
light. market steady. New York. 2
1ozsn crates, Big Boston type, LOCAL SO;
mostly 125: California, crates, Iceberg
type. As dozen, 4.50a5.00.
Onions-Supplies light; demand light
market dull Michigan and Indiana
100-lb. sacks yellows. u S. No. /
medium to large size, few sales. mostly
400; New York. 100-lb. sacks. yellows
U. s. No. |. $50: Utah. 100-lb. sacks
Valencia type. u S. No. l, $50.
Peaches-Supplies very light, too few
sales reported to quote.
Pears-Supplies light demand light
market dull New York, bushel baskets
Bartletts, No. /, few sales, 2.75a3 90;
Washington, boxes, Bartletts, fancy
medium to large size, 3.2Sa3.5o; mostly
$50: ripe, 800.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
STOCK PRICES RISE
IN HEAVY TRADING
Poo's Purchase Enormous
Blocks in Upward Trend.
ChrysIer Is Leader.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October .6.-Specula-
don for the advance was, resumed on
a broad scale In today's brief session
OF the stock market under the leader
ship Of the independent motor shares.
Powerful pools took enormous blocks
of stocks at rising prices, early gains
ranging from to nearly s points. There
were several soft spots, due to heavy
week end profit taking. .
outside the stock market, CHIEF In
terest conferred in the announcement
that the Radio Corporation had pur-
chased an interest in Keith -Albee- Or
ol1eurr1 Inc. The United Biscuit Co,
Safeway Stores and the Fairchild Avi.
aticn Co. announced recapitalizat1on
plans. Bullish sentiment was created b5
the optimistic tenor Of the weekly r11er-
camille reviews.
Chrysler was again the market leader.
moving up to new high record al
14O16, after having dipped to 1855 IN
an early outbreak of selling. Stude.-
Caker and Hupp attained new peak
prices at 853s and 1914, respectively
Hudson ran uu 434 points and Motor
Products jumped 73s.
Psils were quiet and sluggish. st
r~'''- Southwestern falling back
points.
inc closing was strong. Total stock
sales approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Wholesale Markets.

Yesterdays market report on fruits
and vegetables, compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economies, said:
Apples Supply liberal, demand light
market duh. Boxes, Washington. extra
fancy Delicious. medium to large size,
few sales, $50: bushel baskets, Mary
land and Virginia. U. S. No. l, 212
inches up. Delicious 1.75a2.00: U. 8.
No. l., Jonatl1ans. 1.25a1.50; Grimes,
mostly 12s: 5. unclassified. various va
rieties, 2r2 inchesS up, 60a1.00; few
high as 1875: U. s. No. 1. 21a inches up,
Stayman's 1.25; ga inches, l.50;
inches, Its.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate, demand
light, market about steady. New York,
90-lb. sacks Domestic round type, 2.25a
2.50; Virginia. barrel crates, approxi.-
mately 100 pounds net, fat type, 2.40a
2.65; mostly around $50.
Celery-Supphes light, demand light
market steady. New York. "a crates,
2O0a2.25
.Grapes-western stock, supplies lib
Evening star., 1928-10-07
.CURB ISSUES SCORE.
NEW HIGH RECORDS
Bendix B, Columbia GRAPHIC
phcne, Campbell Wyant and
Others Lead Advance.
BY the Associated Prc1s.

BY the Associated Precs.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The Curb
Market experienced a brisk upturn to-
day in one of the busiest Saturday sss-
sions in the markets history. Wsek end
liouidation was well absorbed and
nearly q score of issues were sent to new
high levels.
Gsn1ix 3, which has had .spectacu-
lar rise as result of new control OF the
company which has its manufacturing
rights. Jumped 10 points to a new top
at 225, more than 100 points over the
years low. Columbia Graphophcne was
another strong feature. squirting nearly
9 points to a new peak at ITO. Camp
bell Wyant shot up nearly points to a
new peak at 7434.
New highs for the year or longer were
established by Apponaug Co., Balaban &,
Katz Cameo, General Mills, Upgrade
Foods, McKesson 81 Robbins, Neisner
Brothers, Oakes Products A, Schultz
Real Estate and others, up ! to 3
points. Durant Motor extended its gain
on reports from Paris of an agreement
whereby tthe Amilcar Co.. will manufac-
ture and sell Durant cars in France
while Durant will serve An1ilcar In the
same capacity in America. Among weak
spots were Industrial Rayon. Perfect
Circle and A. Q. Smith, down 2 to 4
points.
Oils were generally firm. Standard
Of Kentucky jumped nearly points,
and most other Standards improved
fractionally save Vacuum, which eased
international Petroleum was weak
spot. dropping points. Lion was firm,
but pantepec sagged slightly.
Mines were steady Noranda gained
more than a point and Comstock Tun-
mel z points Bunker Hill was an ex-
ception. falling points to new low
at 1874.
Utilities we're generally steady. al
though Puget Sound fell points in
selling on the good news" Of acquisi-
ton by Engineers Public Service, an
nounced after the close yesterday
Evening star., 1928-10-07
WHEAT PRICES REACT.
Prcfit-Taking Causes Drop After
Early Gains.

CHICAGO. October 6 Lp.-Increased
activity and strength developed in the
wheat market today. but profit-taking
sales on the price bulges led to reactions
in the final hour. Complaints Of dry
weather in doS1estic wheat territory
Southwest was bulIish factor, and bet
ter export demand was also in evidence.
Europe taking 100000 bushels of wheat
today from North America. including
some United States hard Winter
grades. Considerable attention was also
given to new high-record prices here for
rye and to Australian port strike devel-
opments likely to hinder wheat exports
out of Australia.
Wheat closed irregular. y net lower
to Ia advance: corn. Il off to IA up:
oats showing = to " gain. and pro-
visions varying from 2 setback to q
rise of so.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady. Pennsylvania.
150-lb. sacks, round whites, U. S. No.
/, 2.0oa2.I5; Mains, 150-lb sacks. cob
olers. U. S. No. /, 2.25a235; East Shore
Virginia. 150-lb sacks. cobblers, u. S.
No. /. 2.15: cloth top stave barrels,
cobblers. 2.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Suplies moderate: :
demand slow. market dull East Shore.
Virginia. cloth top barrels, yellows, No.
/. 2.25a2.5 Nearby Maryland. bushel
baskets, Nancy Halls No. /, 75al.25;
mostly around 100
Cantaloupes-Supplies light; demand
slow, market dull. Colorado, standard
fats, 12s, pink meats. 75al 90; standard
flats. 15s. pink meats, scars. Miscel-
laneous melons, supplies light; demand
slow, market dull. Colorado. standard
crates honey dews, 1.25a1 so.
Carrots-Supplies light: demand light,
market steady. Colorado western let
tuce. crates, 3.75.
Beets-Supplies light; too few sales
reported to quote
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Biologists Study Country.

The Geological Survey has had, dur
fng the past Summer, at least 40
scientists and their assistants scattered
through the country engaged in max
ing field studies that serve as basis
FOR determining the probable mineral
character and value OF the public do
main which remains under the care Of
the Department Of the Interior and
chat furnish other geologic information
Of use to the public,
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Plans New Pine Production.

NEW YORK, october 8 CP).--Uni-
versal Pipe & Radiator is preparing to
start production on commercial basis
on its new economical process for the
manufacture of pipe. The company
has concluded a working arrangement
By which the Blaw-Knox becomes afali-
ated with It. This is expected to
broaden into a triple alliance of Blaw-
Knox, Pressed Steel Car Co. and Uni
versal Pine.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Kress & Co. Sales Gain.

NEW YORK. october 6 GP.--S. H.
Kress d Co.. operator of chain stores,
report sales of $5,0l0,508 for September
an increase of $454.875 over sales for
the same month In 1927. Sales for
the nine months to September 80
amounted to S41.746.551, an increase
of $5.209.el9 over those for the first
nine months of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

that checks cancel
ed during the week
ending october 4
totaled S34,653,00
com pare d with
s26.596,000 for the
previous week. en-
increase of 1873 per
cent over the COR
responding week in
1927. Richmond,
another city In the
fifth reserve dis
trict, also had a
gain, clearinss for
the week ended
October 4 being
S53.093,000, against
S4S, ,00L t h g
previous week and
40 f>ar rent, abDVe