davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Divorce Trial Comes
To q Dramatic Finish

Los Angeles. June II CP'-Ihe d.
vorce contest OF Mrs. Diane Rubini
and Jan Rubini came to sudden
and dramatic close in court here
yesterday after the sister of the wife
had testified that the famous VIOLIN
list had attacked her when she was
II years OF age.
The charge was made by Irene
Jordan, actress. testifying for her
sister. who had brought the divorce
action.
Immediately after her statement,
attorneys for both sides went into
conference with the judge and few
minutes later they announced that
Mrs. Rubin would be granted her
decree without further contest. The
questions OF disposition Of commune
ty property and the custody Of two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

Did he catch any today" The
Indian laughed. Yes, many. It's
Just a matter OF throwing out the
hook
The guide. who speaks remark
ably correct English tor one who
never went to school. settled a ques-
ton of much import. Mr.. Coolidge
uses both worms and flies in his
angling. And John also provided
first hand information as to how the
president dresses on his expeditions.
He has guided him only two days.
but on the first the president wore
big cowboy hat and high heeled
boots, and the next time he was In
his office clothes with a black felt
hat.
The White House dogs come in
for their share Of the trips, for
they have learned to sit quietly in
the canoes and thereby earned
Johns admiration.
pretty dogs. fine dogs" he com.
mented.
4 canoe with three secret serv.
ice men always follows that OF tht
president and John Larock, only
canoes being used on the river
L.arock lives several miles iron
Cedar Island lodge. not far from
| the banks OF the Brule river. witt
his Wife and two adopted children
Soon" he said proudly, II viii
have birch bark canoe ready fol
the president, He likes that canoe
very much and We will use it fol
the trips when I get tinished.'
Darkness was settling, and TIL.
Indian waved good bye
Der the water pointing westward
To the purple clouds Of sunset"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

complied with the request OF the
Allied Printing Trades Council Of
Charleston. W. Va, In using the
trades label. on his printed matter.
The itinerant minister has cam
paigned almost single-handed In his
attempt to swing the Houston con-
vention in his favor, Mrs. Workman
is his campaign manager. Workman
filed announcement OF his candidacy
in seventeen states. He claims the
Is delegates OF West Virginia.
To the senate investigating COM
mittee he revealed a campaign ex-
penditure OF 1905. He admitted
spending $3.50 In West Virginia-or
ten cents a delegates.
Rev. Workman is As. and was
born at Richland. Mo. II elected.
he promises "a new America after
1925. free from the thraldom OF
greed and republicanism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
LARGEST SUB HAS
SUCCESSFUL TEST
~ Undsreoes Trials OF
ProYinCetoWn

Provincetown. Mass. June %
CCP)-The United States navy sub
marine VA, worlds largest summers
ible, underwent successful trial test
yesterday at the scene OF the Sd
disaster.
The huge craft, which cost ST.
900 900 to build. submerged TO a
depth OF 20 feet three times, re-
naming submerged for half-hour
on each dive. According to her
commander. William Quigley. she
can go to a maximum depth OF 81 3
feet when necessary and in a crisis.
would withstand the pressure OF an
additional 100 feet.
The VA is the navy's first mine
LAYING undersea boat. being equipped
to carry GO mines, weighing 100
pounds each.
'She handles superbly,' said Com
mander Quigley. Il haven't been
down In a boat that handled so well
at the start Of her career
The W. will be formally accepted
by the government in September
following an inspection here by the
naval board.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Mullen Lost $4,000 on
Walker.Hudkins Fight

Chicago, June 20 Pl-Ihe man
who took it on the chin at last
nights middleweight championship
tight was Jim Mullen, the promoter.
His loss on the scrap between
champion Mickey Walker and chal-
longer Ace Hudkins cist him $4,000
he said today. Walker fought with a
$4,000 guarantee and Hudkins'
share was $4,000. Total receipts
from the approximately $4,000 spec
! tators reached about $4,000, he
| said
| Mullen. who is the Tex Richard
/ OF Chicago fight promotion has
been conducting boxing shows ever
since boxing was legalized in the
state, sometimes with a small profit,
often with a loss. Always he would
say: "Wait until ! get big shot.
Ill make it all back
When they counted up last night
Mulien's feelings were az damp as
| the rain soaked ring.
My big shot has been fred he
said. and I'm $4,000 out"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Coolidge Proving
GOOD FISHERMAN
PleasS His Guide and His
Catches Please Him

Superior, Wis. June % R-With
another sizeable bag OF fish TO MS
credit late yesterday. President
Coolidge awoke today, exactly
week after his arrival in Superior
thoroughly initiated into the open
air pleasures Of Northern Wiscon-
sin. His office. however, still was
unknown to him AS for the last week
tho weather had been so showery
and cold as 10 make the 33 mile ride
into Superior from Cedar Island
Lodge both unpleasant and unsafe.
Making immediate use Of John
Larock. Chippewa Indian guide
assigned to him by the state con-
servstion commission. President
Coolidge canoed up the Brule river
Yesterday into some OF the httle
lakes on the state. He fished both
IN stream and in the pools and his
guide said afterwards that the eaten
had been plentiful.
The weather, which yesterday
changed finally to fair and bright,
promised that Mr.. Coolidge would
not be absent from his office much
longer. Everett Sanders, secretary
to the president, had, In fact made
all arrangements for the chief eX-
ecutive's arrival in Superior today.
doesn't get excited. not a bit
Good fisherman, President Cool
idge."
u-an4Sp1 "
preston Of approval, John glanced
at the retreating banks of clouds
over the tall pine trees, then down
down toward the Brule. whose wa
ters once We're colore with the
blood OF his mothers people. the
Chippewas, as they drove the Sioux
tribes from the region. These were
the beautiful hunting and fishing
grounds that the white man later
took from the Chippewas.
John Larock's father was a
Frenchman, but his mothers Indian
blood predominates in his appear
ance and actions. He was born So
years ago in Ashland. Wis, and
came to the head OF the lakes when
a lad OF ten. A maker of canoes,
professional guide and helper on
nearby estates, the Indian is noted
for his skin as hunter and fisher
man. He knows where the trout
hide and when they bite.
Larock pilots the president canoe
through the river and lakes on the
az ~ tho lat un (11 u
Pierce. bats the hook and removes
the fish as Mr. Coolidge pulls them
in.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
WORKOUT Castings
USED FOR Shoes
Greece and Mexico Put Them to
Excellent Use

Washington, June % ~ - Old
automobile casing are only junk IN
this country, but they represent ma
terial for shoes in Greece and Next
CO.
Reports to the department OF
commerce show that Greece has
been importing old tires through
the port OF Saloniki in increasing
numbers, until importations no"
are estimated at 10000 annually
Mexico has a larger consumption OF
castings and is not so dependant
upon imports.
Peasants Of Greek Macedonia and
Thrace use the old tires to manu-
facture a rough shoe, known as
the tcharik. Formerly it was COM
posed OF a strip OF leather held
around the foot with a leather lac
ing passed several times around tbs
ankle and calf over thick stockings
Strips from the old casing have
repla ced the leather. it having beer
found that the rubber tcharik lasts
eight to l.. months as compared
with only two months wear obtain
able from the leather product. One
old casing yields three pairs o.
tchariks, which retail at 10 to 81
cents.
Natives of Mexico make a some
what similar shoe, known as guara
ches. These are pieces Of casing
cut to the shape OF the sole and at
tached to the foot with Leather
thongs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Truck Driver Killed on
Road Near MARLBOROUGH

Marlborough. June % UP)-
Harry Quigiey Of North Allentown,
Pa. truck driver. was dead today as
result of collision between two
trucks ON the Marlborough asl
Hampton road late yesterday.
The vehicle driven by Quigley.
owned by the Allen Transfer and
Storage Company Of Allentown. was
reported to have struck a truck
owned by the Providence Granite
company at the foot of a long hill.
The latter machine was hurled off
the road and overturned in a brook.
Its driver, Raymond E. Earrow OF
Providence, escaped by jumping
clear.
Quiglev tried to jump too late
and was pinned beneath the cab.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Expect Son of Late
Governor Home Today

Woodbury.. Conn. June ~ UP)
Attorney Roger S. Baldwin. son
OF the late Governor Simeon s,
Baldwin, was expected home today
after confinement at the Hartford
Retreat because OF an alleged psy-
chopatic disorder.
Judge Samuel Tomlinson o!
Woodbury. probate court signed the
papers releasing the lawyer after
examining a report by DR.. Allen r
Diefendorf. New Haven alienist.
Action seeking Baldwin's confine-
ment In the state insane hospital al
Middletown is due for hearing al
Waterbury Tuesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

the japanese throne. Officials of the
imperial household greeted the girl
aboard the vessel. but according to
custam the bridegroom was absent.
He is at present with his regiment
on training maneuvers-
A crowd of 5000 persons. includ-
ing 1000 school children. gathered
on the docks waving flags as the
ship arrived, despite pouring rain.
They presented bouquets to Setsu as
she came down the gangPlank close
ly guarded by police.
The date Of the wedding has not
been announced but it is expected
to occur sometime in October.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
cake ATHLETIC MEET"

An Indoor Fake Athletic Meet
will be held in the basement Of the
South Congregational church. at
>l:So O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
tor the graduating class of the junior
department. This will take the place
of the class hike which had been
planned. but has been postponed on
account OF the weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

children remained to be settled.
Mrs. Jordan was the last witness
for Mrs. Rubin. who charged her
husband with cruelty and was the
target of similar charges in his an
sWer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Setsu Matsudaira Now
In japan for Wedding

Tokyo. June % Rl-setsu Mat
sudaira, daughter OF the japanese
ambassador to the United States,
arrived today for her wedding to
Prince Chichibu. heir apparent to
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chamberlain had
as their Thanksgiving guests Mrs.
Florence Anderson of Billings, Mrs.
Eva Pierce of Joliet and Mrs. Pierce's
sister, Mrs. l.. Mendelsson of Califor-
MIA.
Square Crooks" the junior class
play of the Carbon County High
school, which was to have been given
tomorrow evening at the Workers
hall, has been postponed one week.
The new date will be Friday evening,
Dec. IA. A matinee will be given in
the afternoon for the grade and high
school children. People holding tickets
will be able to use them next week.
DO YOU KNOW THAT:
l. The catacombs are subterranean
burial vaults, especially noted at
Rome.
g. Andrew Carnerie was born in
Scotland in 1887.
3. Katsuji Debuchi is the new am
bassador from Japan to the United
States.
A. Fanny Crosby was blind hymn
writer.
5. Roquefort cheese is named for
the commune of Roquefort, where it
was first made.
6. The following quotation is
from the book of Proverbs in the
bible: "Better a dinner Of herbs
where love is than a stalled OK and
hatred herewith"
7. The first shot fthe Civil war
was fired in Charleston harbor.
8. Mark Twain originated the
characters of Tom Sawyer and Hue
kleberry Finn.
9. The Mountains of the Moon are
in Africa.
10. Lord Lister, English surgeon,
is called the father of antiseptic
surgery.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

Wanted-scrub woman. Apply al
Main Cafe. 33-1t
Postmaster c. R. Northrup is
again able to be around after seri-
Gus siege Of flu.
Before you send your clothes to
other towns, try the Red Lodge Clean
ing and Pressing 3S-5t.
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. M. Downs were
visiting over the week end with rel
atives in Roundup.
The w. G.. 7. U. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. James f. Brophy Mon
day evening, Dec. 10.
r. s. Coleman was unable to attend
to business the forepart of the week,
being id with influenza.
Do you need glasses? If so, see
K. N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
CITY. 7-tf,
j. T, Turner Of the Red Lodge Bill
Hard parlors is confined at home with
a severe case of influenza.
For sale-Large size dresser, bed
springs and mattress. Roberts Hotel,
Roberts. 39-1t.
Al Holmes, deputy state game and
fish warden of Billings, was bust
ness visitor in the city Monday.
For q complete line of Christmas
tree bulbs see the Red Lodge Electric
company. Bulbs Is cents each. S9-tf.
Frank McCleary unloaded another
car Of the model Ford cars Tues
day, receiving five autos in the ship
ment.
Miss Katie Paglsotti, who is tax
ing business course in Billings, was
the guest of her parents and sister
Thanksgiving.
Belfry will celebrate the opening of
their new gymnasium New Years
eve with a carnival vividly represent
ing the days of '49. A good time is
assured and everyone is cordially in
vited. 39-2t. |
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

Sometimes gentlemen who marry
brunettes very often fur blondes.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

lows:
Church school, 9:45; Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL. Special music
by the choir Sermon subject, MAN
hood in Modern Life
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor, $50.
Meetings of the week as follows:
Monday, to 5, Beartooth Boy Pio-
neers.
Tuesday, Z to s, Beartoth Boy
Rangers.
Wednesday, 2, Ladies Aid society.
Wednesday. to $3.50, troop No. 1,
Boy Scouts of America.
Saturday forenoon, Boy Scout
tests.
The special evening of Christmas
music by the choir will be given the
third Sunday, Dec. 16. The annual
Sunday school Christmas exercises
will be given the evening Of the fourth
Sunday, Dec. %.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

Dr.. p. M. Adams was again able to
take care of his extensive practice
Monday, after an illness of several
days with influenza.
Miss Mary Naretti spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her folks
in Red Lodge. Miss Naretti is col
lege student at Billings this year.
We have fresh buns every day.
Purity Bakery. 29-tf
William kallio and son, William,
Jr., left Monday for New York City
where they will embark on the Steam
ship Frederick VIII next Saturday
for years visit in the old home in
Finland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Pound and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Good,
William Good and Mr.. H. Bolinger
We're Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Henrietta Good in
Washoe last Thursday.
Our cakes, cookies, buns and
bread are delicious Try US and be
convinced. Purity Bakery. 29-tf
Lincoln Koenig of Bridger was
brought to town Monday by Deputy
Game and Fish Warden Al Holmes,
and a hearing was given him by JUS
tice of the Peace Charles Wilson, the
arrested man being charged with
illegally trapping muskrats. Koenig
pleaded guilty to the violation of the
law and was fined $25 and costs, the
latter amounting to $3.50.
Automobile refinishing -"Duco"-
any color Provinse and Slovenian.
Phone 253-J. 33-tf. |
We ask our readers to notice the
Sawyer store ad this week, as it is
giving special prices on flour. The
Sawyer people are running Tie only |
mill in Carbon county, using the
wheat grown by the farmers Of our
county. This should be of some ap-
peal, as we'll as to the price, when one
buys flour. 81
For repairs for all makes of stoves,
furnaces and boilers, see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company.
Henry Albert. 34-tf.
The members of the Moose lodge
will hold dance in the Washoe hall
on Saturday night of this week, to
which everyone is cordially invited.
1t will be a regular 81 dance and
music will be furnished by Speedy's
Dance band. Lunch will be served in
the hall at midnight by the ladies
auxiliary.
The Model Drug Co. are agents
for the new Corona, Royal and I'm
derwood portable typewritcrs. See
them on display at our store. 29-tf
A special meeting will be held by
the Odd Fellows in their hall tonight.
In addition to the regular business,
election of officers will be had and
later an Illustrated lecture will be
given by l.. M. Prill. Lunch will be
served at the close and it is hoped
hat all the members will make an eff
fort to be present.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
lold pillow case bazaar in the Solso
Grocery store, Saturday, Dec. s. 36-4t.
Mrs. Bezine Sconfienza, Jr., and
Mrs Jalmar Saari were charming i,
,o-hostesses Monday evening, enter
aiming the B and B club at the home
If Mrs. Saari First honors were
awarded to Mrs. Sconfienza and sec
md to Mrs. Matt S. Matson. Lovely
were served at the close
If the evenings diversion.
Bring in your Christmas tree sets
md let us put them in condition for
you. Bulbs Is cents each. Red Lodge
electric company. 39-tf. !
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

The Boys Club of Washington,
D. c., chooses in the person of
Joseph Neyins, thirteen years old.
Athe most typical American boy"
ARTHUR BRISBANE,
famous editorial writer, says
Joseph is fine young boy, but
there ISN'T ANY TYPICAL
AMERICAN BOY. There are tall.
thin boys, and short, fat boys
that will be leaders of men later.
There are blue-eyed. brown-eyed;
pink-skinned and dark skinned
boys; thin, fat, tall, short, concen-
trated and dreaming, and any one
of them may turn out to be THE
great man of the United States
thirty years hence.
1t is some little thing, probably
smaller than the head of a pin, To-
Gated somewhere in the brain, that
makes greatness, and it always
goes N the power to stick at
your l01. -------.-------
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06
FINNISH EVANGELICAL LUTH
ERAN CHURCH
l.. N. Wilenius. Pastor

The Ladies Aid society meets at the
home Of Mrs. Murdo Thursday eve
ming at o'clock. Prayer meeting,
after which cake and coffee will be
served.
Sunday, Dec. "a service will be
held at Mike Hills farm, Roberts, at
2 o'clock.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06
D Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. No
other service. Mr.. Durant will be in
Big Timber. Owing to the prevalence
of sickness among the children and
adults the children's cantata will have
to be postponed.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

Regular evening services in Red
Lodge at 1880.
There will be no services between
Dec 10 and %, the pastor attending
a conference in Michigan.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
n n Haupan Myricfar

Residence on West Fourteenth, one
half block west of Broadway.
Sunday evening will bring another
of the interesting and popular illus
trated lectures. The subject of this
one is "The Moslems of North Africa"
Have you seen an illustrated hymn?
We shall use the hymn, Jesus Shall
Reign" with illustrations Sunday eve
ming.
Strangers are welcome to all the
services Of this church.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06
Falling Down on the Job

In "a hours, it is said, one silkworm
will produce material for woman's
complete outfit. Silkwolms, we fear,
are getting lazier and lazier-Spring-
field Union.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06
Scrambled Surgery

She is reported convalescing rapid
ly after recent appendix operation
for tonsils and adenoids. Federals-
burg (Md.) paper.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06
White Elephant

I never sailed a Zeppelin,
A silv'ry light or dark one;
But with or without any fin
I'd rather sail than park one.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

''fIow do they feel?' | asked.
She wiggled her toes around inside
the shoes for few minutes, then
looking dubious, she said, 'They's
awful big. l think could wear a
size younger"
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06
CONGREGA GATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott, Pastor

Office and Library in Parish House,
Next Door to Church.
Services for Sunday, Dec. 8, as fol-
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

A little 3-year- old girl, accompanied
by her mother, came into my store to
purchase pair Of shoes. | measured
her foot, then laced a pair Of shoes on
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-06

Sign on movie theater-While the
city sleeps with sound effects.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
EAST Berlin MEN
GETS FOOT SHARK
Fishing Trip in Sound Ends in
Rare Catch

East Berlin. Aug 20 - The uns
usual experience of harpooning a
man eating shark fell to the lot of
a group of East Berlin sportsmen
who were out deep SEA fishing yes
terday on Long Island Sound be-.
tween New London and Block Island.
The shark was sighted shortly
after noon and two harpoons were
thrown. the first one missing by
inches. The second one was a good
hit. The man eater thrashed around
turning the boat around a number of
times in its mad dash for freedom.
The line was played around the bit
of the boat and it was not long be-
fore the shark succumbed. 1t was
lowed into New London for exhibit
ton. 1t measured slightly. over 8
feet in length and had the usual
wicked rows of incissors.
The East Berlin men in the party
were Fitz kahms, William Walsh.
Bose Marriott. Merwin Rggott,
Paul Turner and Harold Day. The
boys did not fare very well on catch.
ing fish but the shark experience
more than compensated them for the
lack of the other. Another trip is
being planned two weeks hence.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
MAN Is TWICE LOST
Waterbury Nervous Breakdown
Victim Disappears Two Times
During Past "a Hours.

Meriden. Aug. 90 R-James E.
Casey. GA. of So Cherry street
Waterbury. who recently suffered a
nervous breakdown. has been lost
and found twice within the past "A
hours.
Yesterday Mr., Casey accompanied
by his wife, came to Meriden to
visit with some friends.
He went for walk early in the
afternoon. and when he failed to
return last night search for him
was started.
lnbeknoWn to the Meriden
searching party the man was found
late last night in Mllldale and taken
back to Waterbury.
He apparently wandered away
again last night or early this MORN
ing as he was found later this
morning walking towards Meriden.
Not realizing that he had been
found after the first disappearance
Mrs. Casey and friends here We're
unsuccessfully looking for the man
when he was today apprehended for
the second time.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Two Are Under Arrest
For Hartford Road Crash

Captain George J. Kelly was motif
fed today Of the arrest of Edward
Anderson and James Ruffin, both of
Hartford. in that city today. on COM
plant OF the local police. The men.
who are colored, will be brought
here today and arraigned in police
court tomorrow. Anderson on the
charge of reckless driving. and Ruff
fin on the charge of driving without
license.
Anderson, 1t is alleged. was at the
wheel of an aut ON oblle which struck
a pole near Gillette's corner about
+ o'clock in the evening on August
rs. and Ruffin. according 10 the po-
lice, drove the car away from the
scene. Louise Weaver. colored. OF
233 Windsor avenue. Hartford. is
said to have sustained a cut ON the
right arm in the accident, and
Motorcycle Officer Harper found
blood on the pole. windshield glass
strewn about the road, besides an
automobile door and other parts in
he inmedlat proximity He learn
cd later that there were seven col
ored people In the car at the time
OF the accident.