davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07
RESIGNS AS AS
 SISYANT SECRETARY OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Hanford MacNider, assistant Secretary of War, resigned today, and President Coolidgee nominated! Charles Burton Robbins, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.. to succeed him..
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31--Secre- tary of Navy Wilbur announced to- day that 531 prisoners from the navy and marine corps were granted Christmas pardons.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS s LINING UP FOR HOOVEF

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Senator Edge announced today that the reg slar Republican organization of New Jersey. had lined up for Herbert Hoover for President
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Matt Vaughn, Alaska Road Com mission foreman,1 who returned here Thursday from ans0fficiar trip to, the Cripple Poormans section, left this morning for. McGrath, on his way to
 enana, from which place he will at kast go az far. as:Anchorage, and hay possible continue for brief visit <c the Outsidee.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. G.
 Nicaraguans, from peon to president, today took delight in hoaaorinx Lind-
 bergh-
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan.. 2.-AlcohoIism icansed I'll deaths in this city last year, Heaith Commissions Harris. an-
 nouneed today.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

BOSTON, Jan.s 5.--Twu battleships and a feet of fvesdestroyers, with "a mine layer, are. rushing out of this rort today for Sauthern waters.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

TEC CuCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 3- Charles Eindhergh completed the fourth: lap, of his Central American flight today, when he landed safely here from San Salvador.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

: SEATTLE Jam. 3-Williami R. Langdonr IT, nationally known gam
 bier and confidence man, died at his
 home hena, today s.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Mrs. ". Fl. Jones was today de- parture for MeGrAth for short visit, making the trip down with Peter Snow.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Miss ExMArshy of McGrath, was . today arrival, coming up with MT. and Mrs. J0es Condry and family..
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Chxriis Konig, with the incoming mail arrived Wednesday, <and pro- esaaea an hiA way on ThuF1llay.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Peter Snow, with the outgoing mail, arrived Friday. continuing to- dax4to Maceekh-.,,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
CANNOT OBTAIN VISA
Wife 0f Feodor Chaliapin, Metro pOlitan Opera Star Refused By American Consulate tn Paris.

New York, Jan. 26 R-Curiosity developed today over the marital affairs of Feodor Chaliapiin, Metro- politan Opera star. on receipt of news that his wife had been refused q visitors visa by the American consulate in Paris.
 Chaliapin. when he, returned to this country. on January II, after obtaining a divorce in Moscow from his first wife, denied he had mar ried again and would not admit tha, he was going to, although he inti- mated there might be a prospective somewhere about.
 When asked the name Of the prospective bride. he said gentlemen do not discuss such things. Asked when the wedding would take place, he replied. That too, is a secret"
 Chaliapin was divorced from Mime. Yolle 1gnarievna Chaliapin last Mo- vember, the decree being granted him by the woman Judge Mme. Ivanova in the record time of two minutes. He contracted to pay his former wife $500 a month.
 The state department at Washing ton announced it was advised by the American consul at Paris that he was withholding the visa pending an investigation. The departments advices did not indicate any reason for the investigation, nor give any other information.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Russwin Misses Gather Around Coffin" and Ob- sequies Are Carried Out With "Mourners"
 Giggling.

The sixth annual banquet of the Russwin Girls club was held last evening at G:30 o'clock at the Bur- ritt hotel. The toastmistress was Mis- Betty Johnson. and the fol- lowing entertainment was enjoyed: Vocal selections Mrs. Helen Elliott Violin and piano selections ..... Emma Koerber. Eleanor Koerber Vocal selections with nkulele &C.,
 compartment .... Mildred Coney Recitation ........ Marjorie Relay Scotch entertainer and humorist
 ...... Ernest Wardle Accordion selections .. Mir. Fuzzira Trio. Sadye McGuire. Helen Gutow-
 ski. Mildred Coney.~
 Piano selections .... Agnes Heating
 Burke.
 Dancing. accompanied by Adelaide
 Phillips at the piano, Katherine
 Burke.
 Inasmuch as this marked the final banquet of the club, funeral serv- ices" for the constitution of the club were held, Miss Glady Krum acting as pail bearer and cremator. The constitution waA brought into the banquet hall in a coffin draped in black and accompanied by the strains of funeral march, was cremated by the president Of the club. Miss Lucy Hoffman. assisted by Miss Krum, thus marking the end of the Russwin Girls club.
 The club plans to have theater party next month at Parsons's after which, 1t will no longer be active.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
us. MARINES ARE
 FACING TROUBLES
Ca Lesnt a',d d Cak Ydt Badtkd& of Nt,r,9u

Aanagua, Mic, Jan. % W = Enormous dimeSlties confront the American m.riae. in th,.r cam paien to end the revolt of General Augustine sandino. Sput they will be overcome. Major Gkperals John A. Lejeune, comnandanAof the United States marine corps 6AlievSs.
 Prosad of CcRRs
 General LejeunA retur1ed here by airplane from the sceAs. If the re- cent fighting in Neuva sssavta He apparently was we'll pleased with the progress the marines had Pade.
 Y was never prouder of anybody ever met or have ever known" :" he said. Every American who ia proud of being an American should be proud of the American marints in Nicaragua.
 The morale of the marines is high. There k 10 discontent. There are no complaints.
 The boys arc we'll liked by the NicaraErans. At every place I wis tied. Nicaraguans greeted me cor dially. All professed tho greatest ap- preciation of what the United states is doing for them.
 Rather Capture Than Kill
 Y would rather sec Sandino cap tured than killed. l hope 6andino will voluntarily ste, his fighting.
 There has b en enough blood she'd"
 The general came here directly from Ocotal yesterday. He stayed an hour at Ocotal inspecting the marines Then in an airplane piloted by Major Rowell he flew over Fl Chipote, San Fernando. San Albino, Telepaneca and other places for merly infested by sandino's men.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
HUNT FOR RHINDLANDER;; z
 SUED FOR DIVORCE
Negro Wife of Member of Old Fam fly Brings Separation
 Action

New York. Jan. 26 (UP)-search for Leonard Kip Rhinelander. whom his negro wife. the former Alice Jones, is suing for separation on ground of cruelty and abandonment. was instituted in New York today when Westchester county authori- ties admitted they had been unable to ind him.
 Copies of the summons and com platnt have been handed to Deputy Sheriff William Woolf but the legal papers were not accompanied by any definite information about the young aristrocrat's whereabouts.
 Mrs. Rhinelander has remained at her home in New Rochelle while her husband. who failed to obtain annulment of their marriage on the plea his wife deceived him about her color. has travelled widely un- der an alias. His attorneys regular ly have paid her $500 a month, however.
 Samuel F. swinburne, counsel for Mrs. Rhinlander. has heard reports that the husband Is in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

assignor to the Warner Brothers Co. Inc. Combination garment.
 Erastus G. Oakley. Southport, as- signor to Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport. Supply pipe.
 Karl E. Peiler, West Hartford, as signor 10 Hartford Empire Co.,. Hartford. Feeding molten glass. .
 Anna H. Roberts. Hamden. assign or to Strouse Adler & Co.,. New Ha- ven. Evening dress bodicette. Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford. as. signor to Underwood Typewriter Co. N. Y.., N. Y. e patents) Typewrtt. ing machine. and holder for work sheets and cartoons.
 Harvey D. Williams, Wallingford assignor to Security Trust Co.,. De. troit, Mich. Machine for cutting gear teeth.
 Frank l.. Young, Windsor. Com. bination tool. .,.H s.
 Trade Mark Registered
 Tho Bridgeport Chain Co.,, Bridge port Tire chains.
 Clover Mfg. O., Norwalk. Maga- zine.
 The Union Speciality Co.,, Bridge. port. Garters.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 Bergen Bros. Auto Tire Co.,. Hart. ford. Batteries for automobiles and radios.
 The Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridge port. Attachment plug caps and bodies and cord connecters.
 Liberty Electric Corp. Stamford. e regtstrations). Electricity recti. hers, etc.. and radio and automo obile charging equipment.
 Peter Mitchell. doing business aa Mitchell's Candy Shop, Bridgeport. Candy.
 The Parker Stamp Works, Inc, Hartford. Preparation for use in the heat treatment of steels.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Estimated income of ..,s.ooo i,

Estimated income Of $.l6,OO0 is computed on the existing water rates and the commissioners will not attempt to have the rates increased unless the board Of finance and taxa ton ts interested and wishes to change the estimated income item to conform with 8 higher rate.
 It is expected the operating costs will be about equal to those of last year. For collecting and purifying water an estimate of $29,00O Is made: repairs are expected to cost $lS.000; general and miscellaneous expenses, $30.000: interest on bonds, sinking fund, taxes etc.. S145,350.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Patents issued by tho U. s. pat ent office January IT. 1928, to Con- necticut inventors. (List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold c. Manning. Manning Bros. Shoe Co.,, 211 Main street. New Britain).
 Carl E. Anderson. Stratford. and W. H. Keefe. IT,. assisnors to the Bryant Electric Co.,. Bridgeport Circuit breaker.
 Earle Buckingham. Hartford. as signor to Pratt | Whitney O.. N r.. N. Y. Testing machine for threaded members.
 Ernest T. Beck, Meriden. assignoi to International Silver Co. Spoon or similar article. George B. Grouse, Stamford Acoustic translating device. Knud DeLony. New Haven. as- signor to the Safety Car Heating | Lighting Co. Construction for com pressors and the like.
 Daniel B. Dtsa. Newark, and 0. E. Hamtil. Railway. N. J.. assisnors to the Bassick Co.,. Bridgeport. Caster
 John A. Doane. West Hartford. assignor to Pratt and Whitney Co. N. r., N. '. Sizing device for sur face grinders.
 Charles R. Downs, New Haven. and c. H. Strange. Pottsvilie. Pa, assiSnors to Hirsch-Lederer syndi- cate. Inc. N. r.. N. Y. e patents). }. Coal cleaning.
 William J. F1nkenxeller. assisnor to Chase Companies. Inc. Water bury. Combined chain pendant and coupler.
 William J. dagnon. Bridgeport, assignor to the Bend Chain Mfg. Co. Electric appliance having pin con- tacts and manufacturing same.
 Benjamin E. Getchell. Plainville. assignor to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Electric switch.
 Joseph c. Hammer and P. F. vokal. Hartford. Radiator valve.
 Frederick A. Hart, New Britain, assignor to Remington Typewriter Co.,. Ilion. N. Y. Typewriting ma chine.
 Henrik Hillbom, Walllngford, as signor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co. Spoon or similar article.
 Fred E. Hoffman, Trumbull. Store front construction.
 Norman B. Hurd. New Britain. as- signor to the American Hardware Corp. Lock.
 Carroll Knowles, Hartford. assign or to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, N. r.. N. Y. e patents) Table actuating mechanism for multiple cylinder grinding machines.
 Gertrude l.. Nickerson, Bridgeport,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
City Items

Free examination, heart and :; lungs. Tuesday and Friday after moons. New Britain clinic. Booth Block-advt.
 Seeking satisfaction of a judg- ment, Antonio Salerni. through Mon roe S. Gordon, has brought suit for $200 damages against Salvatore Poge. The plaintiff claims that he secured a judgment for s2ls.s6 damages and s4s.l9 costs in the city court and that only S1l3.07 has been paid. Constable Recor served the papers.
 Johnston's clean coal Is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 2l7.-Adv
 Mid-year classes begin next Mon day. Moody's Secretarial School.- advt.
 Our truck has again arrived from New York and Boston with fish freshly taken out of the water, be- fore our own eyes. While fish is somewhat higher this week, due to extreme weather in the fish grounds, we still offer attractive prices, also homo made clam chowder to take home. Commercial Fish Market, Commercial St. Just around the |c0rner.-advt
 St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. and B. so- ciety will hold q meeting It the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall this evening at 1880 o'clock. A whist and social will follow.
 Scalp treatment for falling hair and dandruf. Newark Beauty Par Tor, 13l Main St. Phone 11s7.-adv.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Alexander Jugonek of 125 Broad street. at New Britain General hos pital.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal | Wood Co. Tel. 2l7.-Adv
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Wooster street.
 Mid-year classes begin next Mon- day. Moody's secretarial School.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Beuare Germs
 ! M Rdthtubs

Scruhbing with soap and water alone VIII not sterilize your bathtub, for soap cannot destroy the millions of germs that breed there. sylpho- Nathol tn the water you use to ciean it, will make your tub absolutely gern-proof and easier to clean. Use the same solution to disinfect other bathroom fixtures. too. Get Sylpho Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Girls Club Funeral Services
 With Cremation of Constitution
INSTALLING NEW HYDRANT
 FOR SCHOOL PROTECTION
Alderman Zapatka's Insistencc os Protection for Children on
 OsgOod Avenue Bears Fruit,

A fire hydrant is being installed today opposite the entrance to the Israel Putnam school on Osgood avenue in response to Alderman Frank Zapatka's campaign to in- crease fire protection in thts section of the city. ,r
 The alderman made the claim that. had there been facilities for ob- taining water. the Israel Putnam school fire would not have been as destructive. Employes of the water today declared no hy- drant had been installed at this point before, despite the alderman's un- that one was removed recently, '--
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

auditorium. The Nutmeg orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Refreshment were served. The class finished the year by graduation this afternoon in the school auditorium.
 The new pupils from the elemen- tary schools will come to this school Monday morning. All of the pupils will be housed in the prevocational building.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
RABALm RELIEVED vARIC0SE
 SUFFERING
Discards Elastic Stockinas After Using Two Jars

''MY vAneoex condition ainag vith eczema about my ankles has been so bed. that my family physician, who, by the way, is also sHgecn, tod me the veins could not be removed as it would be ike removing the bark from M' es F. P cysa; 1e Ms P:e. :s. rounded by vssicnse veins. Aftes having used the seeond jar Nl % ais) q Rabalm. the ecsema has dssappeared md the veins are gFeat- ly reduced 70 [ nm able to discsrd the elastic stoekings which | have Woen foe the past 10 years. Thanks to the wonde!ful discovery of those who suher .. ! did. you have my penonal consent to use t..
 If you are sudesing the torture which varieose speedily find relief = Mrs. Giynn and many other have dooe befoce you. TWosisoG 50cents. and $l % containing 3 times e much. Rabaln ia for sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
ERROR IN ATTACHMENT

Dua to an error, an attachment was brought against Luis Zetterman. aSxociating him with Zetterman & Johnson. few days ago. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers and it was later learned that Louis Zet- terman was not the right person. The suit was for $750 damages and was brought by Herbert Pearson. It was later learned that Axel Zetter- man was the partner in the firm and the attachment against Louis Zet- termAR was released.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
BeatOn & Caldwell Co.
 Re-Elects Officers

Officers and directors were re- elected at the annual meeting of the Beaton & Caldwell Mfg. Co. yester- day afternoon. William H. Caldwell Is president, R. H. Hubbard is treas- urer and J. F.. Iukens is secretray and assistant treasurer.
 The board of directors consists of William H. Caldwell, A. F. Corbin. 4. Buol, l.. NJ. Schmidt, F. Fl. Hub bard, J. E. Lukens and R. NJ. Had ley. The customary dividends for the quarter. per cent per month, were declared.
 The next quarterly meeting will be held the last Wednesday in April. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
TRIAL CONTINUED

Los Angeles, Jan. 25 (UP)-TriaI of ten men charged with the col- lapse of the Julian Petroleum Cor poration mas been continued until Monday. to give the defense oppor- tunity to examine state evidence.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

6nish my paint job, but went right out and walked the two and half miles and the pain left me entirely and ! finished my job" Frank Daton Hayes, St. Louis Park, Minn.
 And read this story of relief from painful injury:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
BUDGET OF WATER BOARD
 FOR YEAR IS $S,9Ss,SM
Commission Win Not Insist on Rate Raise Unless Finance Board
 Approves.

The total budget of the water de- partment will be &2.9S2,35o. includ- ing the proposed capital investment of $2,7s0.000. it was announced to- day at the office of the board.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

Porterhouse steak got its name from tho fact 1t was in q porter house. old name for saloon, that this cut was first served.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES
 The graduating class of tho Gen. tral Junior High school held their reception last night in the school
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

Hsrs's s1ss . esspss, Isessr U&s asvss fsr &s as af hssIrsA sf 0sritss bsspis sv~y 1sw ss,s sf Sissss: ''PsstIs 1&sss Usrs astssss abs~ es s1sis sr ss ksmp ssi ssN ssssiJ ssfsv f,s~ essi tssi sf mssesisv ssressss. Re fst a6ss Elsssis esss &sm esiei. bsstaes ssIief."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Riding hte girders-, ,natching muscle against steel
 But no stiff aching muscles for men
 of the Turner Construction Co.

otherremedies, but none Of them helped me, until I used Stoan's Liniment. It destroyed the pain completely. WhileI was trying other medicines I had to use my one hand, and by the time found Sloan's it was very much fa- tigued % I applied Sloan's. In one half hour it was all right. l wish you would inform everyone who is suffer- ing. I cannot give Sosn's enough gratitude" Robert WhisIsr, I27 ". Benton St., Mansfeld, Ohio.
 S,oan's Liniment requires no tire some rubbing. Just pat it on over the place where the pain is. At once you feel . pleasant, glowing warmth. Knotted tendons relax, stiffened joints timber up as fresh blood begins circu. lating through the aching spot. The pain stops because the cause is re- moved.
 Get . bottle today-3s cents at all druggists. Then tonight, at the end of your days work. try it and see for yourself what quick, genuine comfort it Gives. Use 1t for:
 Rkexmasism Lame mxsclss
 Sniesics SliF Ssck
 LsmkHse CeI1s ss1
 Nssvaikis eesssssjsxs
 Sbrafss ssi brsisss
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

vx/HeTHtR you're riding the w girden hundred feet up in the air, holding the dfiii, oe tossing the red hot rivsts-a construction man is using his muscles all day long.
 Out In the open, too, nostly-some- times in . biting wind CT . chilling drixsie.
 Uniess you look out for yourself, your muscles are likely to eet stid and painfu-or you find yourseH iaid up with . bod cold oe an attack of rheumatism.
 The men of the Turner Construction Company in New York are m espe- dally hne, healthy looking lot of men. We aslEsd them what they do to keep h such splendid cooditioa.
 About half of them ssid, ''ssoan's is cur great standby"
 ~ w 1OSsSS eVVvJVWCTC
 ss sessssess jsjs Active men and women on strenuous iobs al1 over the world have known for yeass that there is nothing Ike S3oan's Linimsnt for Hmbefing up stid mus c3es, toe wafdtng od the elects q ex- posure and for taking care of a1l sorts q minoe injuries.
 Apainter teils tiis remafkao.e seosy of quick reiief: "A severe pain cane h my inseep wiaiIe ] was on top q | rod inG. 1 was two and . half miles frum and had to walk. How l su6ered, 1 knows. It WIS something terrible. A if aaine gave me some 0oan's end by ten 1t commenced to quiet down and reste The next morning rubbed 1t on agair way 1t hurt thought l neves would be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

/. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The astute
athletic young men who comprise
what is known a. the United States
Big Four Of polo, may as well beat
their mallets into fountain pens and
shears to clip coupons, as Uncle
Sans world supremacy in the sport
Of plugging ponies should be in no
danger until 1880 at the earliest.
The United States Polo association
will entertain no foreign challenges
next year, It's said, and even if it
were Of a mind 90, there is no imme-
date challenger in sight.
Having completed their third chal-
lenge in seven years the Argentine
polo four. turned back this year.
should not be ready for another crack
ID the United States for at least
three years.
The British most probably will be
the United States mex foe. but the
clash Is not due until 1880.
Thanks 10 the excellent play Of
Tommy Hitchcock, ~28-year-old leader
Of the Americans, and his associates,
the International Polo Challenge cup
has been retained by the United
States since 1921. when il was
brought back from England.
Hitchcock is a wonder. His real
worth TO American polo can be seen
i'll his 1928 record. In the 81 matches
III which he engaged this ummer
international, championship and cup
A~LHLEAH-W uA 49,
matches) he has been on the winning
side % times. scoring 1873 goals him
self and having probably a like num-
Der Of assists.
With the development this year OF
W. A. Hartman into an international
star and excellent exhibitions turned
in this season by Malcolm Stevenson.
r. A. 5. Hopping and " nston Guest,
Uncle Sam car rest easy as regards
~ the immediate future Of polo.