davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
IRREGULAR TREND
TO N 1RkE7 TODAY
Is Caused by Readiustnent Of
Speculative Accounts

New York. Oct. R-Extensive
read ustment OF speculative accounts
impaired an irregular trend to prices
in today's stock market. Large
selling orders appeared in j number
OF the recent pool tavori1es which
bad shown difficulty in breaking
through their recent high record
losses Of ; 10 I points. being dis
tributed over a broad list. At the
same time. buying operations were
conducted with success in about a
dozen specialties which were lifted
to new high records.
Cali money renewed unchanged at
-, per cent but the supply was
again SO plentiful that the official
rate was shaded in the outside mar
ket". Bankers predict that the peak
CT the fall commercial demands VIII
be reached within the next two
weeks after which money rates
should ease moderately until the
holiday demands begin to make
themselves fit.
Several of the large commission
houses, while agreeing hat the fall
and winter business outlook is tar-
orab,e. urged extreme eau Ton in the
making of new commitments on
the ground that many stocks were
', still in weakened technical posi-
ton Selling from this source was
an important factor in the morn
ing reaction.
Cushman's Bakery. which is or
dinarily inactive. broke IA points,
Coty IL. Midland Steel Products.
! Johns Mauville and Chrysler : each
before they received effective buy
ing support. Extreme losses of j
Canadian Pacific, Dupont. Curtiss,
Gillette Safety Razor. Spi Fl, May
Stern, Jewel Tea and Detroit Edi-
son.
| Allied Chemical which was strong
yesterday, ran up 5 Il points to a
new high record at c23 on uncon-
frmed rumors Of a for ! stock
split up. Best 4 Co. and Victor
Talking Machine also moved into
new high ground. Hudson. in which
"a powerful pool was organized re-
Gently, changed hands in large vol
ume, selling more than points
above yesterdays final quotation.
General Motors sold dowa to EOS
"a and then rallied above ell.
stock prices showed an irregular
trend at the opening of today'S mar
ket United Cigar Stores opened
with a block of $4,000 shares at 81.
up , points. Wright Aeronautioal
opened %. points higher and Co
lombia Gas ami Park & Tilford. !
each. Gold Dust dropped points
on the first sale and Chrysler. Cana
dian Pacific. General Electric and
Johns Manyille each dropped point
or more.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Death
Archibald Mc'ira.nc

Archibald McBrayne. 10 ,ears
cid, Il resident Of this city for about
80 years, died at his home on Rocky
Hill avenue. last night, following Il
long illness
he was we'll known in this city
and was prominent figure about
Main street for MANY years. He was
a native of Scotland.
surviving him are two sons, Du-
sald McBrayne of Brooklyn, y. y,
and Andrew McBrayne of Arlington,
n. H.
Funeral arrange ments, in charge
or Frank Z. Duly. undertaken. are
incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
First Baptist Church
Fall Rally of Women

The annual fall rally of the women
OF the First Baptist church will be
held Wednesday evening at $50 in
the dining room of the church. An
sos. call has come from the
workers in Porto Rico for clothing.
not too heavy. for all ages and sexes,
OLD shoes. especially for children,
bed and table linen, blankets and
towels; also money for Kiln for
babies. The committee in charge
VIII greatly appreciate receiving
contributions at the rally for these
PEOPLE whose homes were DESTROYED
by cyclones.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Start to Compile List
Of Ballot Candidates

Compilation Of the list Of candi-
dates to be admitted as electors This
year will begin at o'clock this
afternoon when the time limit for
filing applications 10 reached. 1t is
expected that the final figure will be
about 5000, since several hundred of
the names now in the hands of the
registrars will be duplicated, that
Office is certain.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Hartford, Oct. 3 R-Commander
Nelson w. Pickering, fifth battalion,
naval militia has been given two
months leave OF absence with per-
mission to leave the United States
by the adjutant generals office.
The governors staff will assemble
At Lighthouse Inn. Newtondon at
p. m. November IL. to participate
with Gov. Trumbull in celebration
Of Armistice Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Zeppelin to Return
By Way of Spain

Seville. Spain. Oct. 3 R1Graf
Zeppelin. German airship. is expect
ed to come here In direct fiji mt from
I.akehurst. N. j., after its voyage to
the United States from Friedrich
shafen. The dirigible will stay at
Seville several days and make a
flight around Spain. returning to Sc
Vile for the first direct fight from
Seville to Buenos Aires.
Reservations are already being
made for the South American voy-
age.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Miss Chapman Remains
In Critical Condition

1he condition of Alice Chapman
OF Percival avenue. kensington, who
was struck by a car on the Beach
swamp road in kensington Sunday
evening. is still Very critical. accord
ing to the officials at the New Brit
ain General hospital. An N-ray en-
a 'lnatlon was taken last evening
but the hospital authorities stated
inns afternoon that they are not posi-
tive yet II the injured girl has a frac
tured Skull. She passed Il comfort
able night. Miss Chapman is under
the care of DR.. Carl j. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Red Cross Relief Fund
Reaches Total of 1894

Today the Red Cross hurricane re-
lief fund total amounts to s3.974.-
~. including $36O.o2 reported today.
or this amount. Newington con-
tributed $7l.2: and Burritt Grange
S25.
The Order Of Sons OF Italy has
been thanked for its 500 contribu-
ton to the American Red Cross. a
letter received by Mayor Paonessa
from Ralph H. Benson today stat
Ing: This will acknowledge with
thanks, the contribution Of the Or
der of Sons of Italy to the West In
dies hurricane relief fund. Our chap
ter Is very grateful for this assist
ance."
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Hugh Bancroft has been elected
president OF Dow Iones & Co. pub
fishers Of Wall Street Journal. as
successor 10 the late c. W. Barron.
his father-in-law. Kenneth &. Ho-
gate. vice president and general
manager. takes Mr.. Barron's place
on the board Of directors.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Mrs. Harold Herrick

Funeral services for Mrs. Harold
mer resident OF this city. were held
at the home Of her father. Tall
madge Swift of AZ Cedar street this
morning at IL o'clock. Rev. DR..
George W. c. Hill. pastor of the
South Congregational church. Off
ciated. Burial was in Warren.
Mrs. Herrick was fatally injured in
an automobile accident in Mineola,
l.. /.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Notice of marriage intentions was
filed by May NJ. Caslowitz. school
teacher, Of 757 Corbin avenue and
David Litchman. chemist Of Provi-
dence. K. l.. and by Amalia CAL
legari of 80 Carlson street to Dom
mick Negro Of 10 Gilbert street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Mrs. Augusta Amelia Ll,n.pp

Funeral services for Mrs Angus
to Amelia Lump OF 1SS Curtis
street were held this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Irwin chapel. Rev.
Martin W. Gaudian, pastor Of st.
Johns German Lutheran church.
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
City Items

Martha Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. will hold it's regular
meeting Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. An entertainment will fol-
low the meeting and refreshments
will be served. A social will be held
IN the afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
SCHAI:FER-PETERS0y

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Peterson Of
4 Vega street announce the coming
marriage of their daughter. Mabel
f. Peterson. to Merwin A. Schaefer.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schaefer
of South Main street. The wedding
will take place on October 81.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Funerals
John NO,ak

Funeral services for John No,all
OF 2ol Beaver street were held this
morning at 10 O'Clock at st. Peters
church. Rev. Dennis Monaghan OF
Bloomfield was the celebrant OF a
requiem high mass
Inc pallbeare"S were Frank DO
bek. Philip Dobek. Stanley Jurkic-
wicz. Michael AlaJka. Andrew Wys-
zatwcki, and Frank Szot.
Committal services were conduct
ed by Father Fuchs at st. Mar,s
cemetery where burial took place.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
OHANl,Si.AN HONORJ.D

Nahram G. Ohanesian, a member
OF the 1929 class in the school of
engineering at Mort heastern Jniver-
sity. Boston, has been elected pres
ident OF the Nutmeg Stat" club at
the University. Mr.. Ohanesian's
nome Is at liz Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Childs company. whose restau-
rants recently added meat to the
menu when vegetarian fare was
found to be losing money. reports q
decrease OF lo.l per cent in gross
September sales uNcr September,
1927. September gross was $2,13o,-
6l4
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

There is more in coffee than in
any other beverage. 1t con;atnS
water. sugar. casein, gum. fat oil,
mineral M.,ter. wood and caffeine
drug composed OF nitrogen. car
bon. hydrogen and water.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Miss Ida Huber

Funeral services for Miss Ida HUI
Der of IL Pearl court were held this
morning at $50 O'Clock at the
funeral parlors of NJ. j. kenney Co.
and at 3 o'clock at st. Peters
church. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery. Rev. Frederick Fuchs
celebrated a requiem high mass at
the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Vail Street Briefs

New York, oct. 3 R-John r.
Thompson Co., chain restaurants 80
port sales for September ~ ~ 80.
4s9 against 81 l6l,697 in September
1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
HELD on $1,000 BOND
George Bristol Presented IN Court
While Prosecutor Makes Cryptic
Reference to Arrest.

George Bristol Ii mysterious
prisoner at police headquarters.
When he was presented In police
court today charged with obtaining
money by false pretences. Prosecutor
Woods said: There Is more to this
case than appears on the surface"
Bristol was held In $1,000 bond. his
case being continued and the charge
being reduced to breach of the
peace.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
The New Britain National Bank

presents this statement of its condition of Oct g. 1928
with great deal of satisfaction because the figures therein
indicate not only the sounnes of this 6yearod bank but
also New Blitains unqualified approval of its service.
Operating under strict United States Government Super
VISION this bank renders every banking and trust service,
business personal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

Don't leave out the trouble and the
struggle and the punishment and the
reward. The boy win follow you AND
ii would be unfair to misdirect him.
Keep strict line between your field
and that of mothers. When mother
SAYS a child is to do or not to do some
thing and that child appeals to you,
ask what did your mother say? Wen
talk it over with her" Never say, %
we'll get around mother. You leave 1t
to me-"
No matter what the temptation, don't
permit yourself to be used as the execu-
toner. That is unfair to everybody.
Let mother do her own disciplining,
promptly. Never take upon your shoul-
cers the difficulties of the day in which
you had no concern. Only when the
question is one that deeply concerns
the welfare of the child do you enter
into a discussion with mother and then
It is done privately. The children are
never to hear the discussions. They
hear only the decisions and the parent
most concerned renders them. In the
later days. when children have become
self-governing, the family discussion Is
in place Not before
Begin early, just as soon as the
children can be handled, TO let them
know they have father who is inter-
ested in them. Explain yourself to
them as the days 60 by and when they
are grown up you win not be stranger
to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

So much is written about our dis
turbed ways Of living, the excitement
of an age of jazz. the shaftering OF
traditions. the weakening of home ties
and the revolt of youth that we are
compelled to reflect not only upon what
1t all means and whittier 1t is leading
but what is threatened or lost In this
process OF emancipation.
There is something precious at stake,
something Of high value endangered.
that seems almost Indispensable to q
well regulated. wen rounded. wei bal
anced program OF living. What o nor
atty needs for It's formation Is quiet
center OF life. In an age when every
body Is on the go day and night there
are 10 home fires to be kept burning.
there Is no quiet center OF nfe-at
least there are not so many Of them.
BE 1t ever SO humble. there's no place
like home" Is more than q sentiment:
It's an expression of fundamental
psychological need. It's so easy nova
days, with the world on wheels, TO shift
and to move that the population with.
out roots may soon be a majority. ano
we may degenerate to nation without
homes, certainly without our proper
quota OF quiet centers OF life.
Apartment houses seem like temporary
storage houses OF humanity. leases are
short and localities rapidly change
character. We eat at restaurants thai
put up a feeble plea of home cooking
and the evenings are spent at movies
It's a weary complaint when there's nc
place 10 60 but home.
The menace of 1t all Is not alone ir
the craving for excitement and occupa'
] ton, the restlessness, the overstimula'
| ton and sensationaiism 1t strikes much
deeper at the foundations OF an ad'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTROw.

justed, anchored, responsible person
atty, for 1t deprives life of q peaceful
nourishing center.
East or West, homes best" was a
homely motto that used to be seen on
fireplaces, but 1t would seem out of place
on steam radiator, for the hearth has
gone with the home. We may accept
or forgive the steam plant gladly II the
home Is preserved as q gathering place
Of friends, and even more Importantly
as family center Of living.
The quiet center Of life Is threatened
its quiet by noise, Its center by dis
traction. Each member OF the family
goes his own assertive way. has his OF
her own interests; youth flnds the older
generation dull, and the older folk find
the younger generation frivolous. But
the destruction Of O center Is q serious
loss. No social center can replace It
important as outside interests are
Coming Of good family means more
than being well born: 1t means being
brought up under q set OF influences
that serve as q quiet center Of life
That's what mother means to the young
child--just quiet center Of life where
your troubles may be soothed and your
interests formed. And that's what q
home becomes to the maturing inter
ests Of the fortunate young people who
still have sense Of family loyalty.
All this sounds sentimental and more
than middle-aged when reduced to colo
print with a Sunday flavor. Let each
phrase II az he will and reject upon Il
as best suits his condition. There's
something more substantial than senti.
ment at the root of the uneasiness, ane
something less occasional than a tex
In the daily contact with sense Of
loss. At all events, it's put down here
as A principle OF mental fitness. Self
made men are few, and many of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Various Changes in Silhouettes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

/ not have thought of choosing for more
expensive Winter garments. And hav-
ing worn them they have got used to a
| silhouette that is not like unto the
| pencils.
A good many Of the new sport coats
show slightly box Silhouette slight
fullness from the shoulder. And most
of these coats are shorter than the
frock. Perhaps you wouldn't have con-
sidered that silhouette for more sub
stantial Winter garment. but you
accepted it for the less formal sports
coat.
Many experiments have been made
with flaring Silhouettes in coats. Side
flares in coats are of course an old
story. The newest type of fiared coat,
however. flares at the back and has the
downward dip so necessary IL 1t is to
be worn over frock with a downward
dip.
Goats are important this Summer
and instead of laying them aside as
days grow warmer we wear them over
sleeveless feather-weight frocks and
have them made of very thin material
Unlined georgette coats sometimes
made with little shoulder capes are at
present extremely smart and useful.
Hats as well as coats are developing
all sorts of new contours--so that last
Winters hats, If you have kept them,
will probably look decidedly passe by
the time you bring them to the light
again. From Reboux comes a new type
of hat with downward side Grapes ap-
propriately called elephants ears 1t
shades the ears and side of the cheeks.
yet does not interfere with earrings.
This weeks help consists of sketches
and directions for making pompons of
the sort that are worn as trimming on
some of the new sports hats. They are
of wooden yarn and may be made
in smaller size for ornament for the
lapel of the coat or for the shoulder.
If you will send me stamped. self
addressed envelope I will gladly send
you your copy at once
fCouvrirbt lpgaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Gaining Poise.

When this series of articles was
started. among the myriads Of beauty
questions that my readers asked me to
solve was the problem of self-conscious-
| ness. At first this did not seem to me
to come within the field of beauty
specialist, and yet. the more thought
Of 1t the more clearly / saw that this
lack Of poise can be one of the most
serious enemies to beauty.
Given perfect beauty OF face and f1g-
ure. girl or woman cannot realize
her full share of personal attractive
ness without certain amount Of self
assurance. In the case Of the average
beauty seeker who falls short of ply
steal perfection poise is all the more
important, because it enables her to
make the most Of her strong points
and to direct attention away from her
defects.
The readers of this column who most
frequently ask how to overcome BASH
fulness are young girls, and so ! am
going to give today few beauty hints
especially for them.
First. Remember the shyness OF
adolescence is not a permanent az
fiction. Many of the self-confdent
forceful adults you have met suffered
from difidence and timidity when
they were your age. They outgrew
the painful habit of blushing and
being tongue-tied in company, and so
will you. too II you do not allow your
self to become morbid about 1t. Don't
humor your self-conscious mood by
stunning social contacts, for il you do
1t will grow upon you instead OF disap-
pearing as you grow older.
Second. Build UP a good circulation.
1t is usually the girls whose circula-
ton is sluggish who are oversensitive
and timid. Their hands and feet are
inclined to stay chilly in cold weather
and their noses redden with fall In
temperature out-of-doors. In warm
weather or In a warm room they are
embarrassed by excessive perspiration.
which is nervous symptom. Regular
outdoor exercise and simple, nourish-
ing diet will help you overcome these
| troubles
Third. If there are certain beauty
blemishes, like blackheads, hair on the
limbs or scanty lashes, that make you
feel self conscious, there Is always a
way to remedy them Some of you feel
sensitive about being too tall or toe
short, too thin or too plump. 1t Is not
possible to change your natural type
of physique, but you can learn to dress
! so as to bring out your good points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Father, Explain Yourself!

It is natural for the first few years
Of life that the mother have almost
constant care of the children but as
soon as father can get a hand in he
should put 1t there and keep 1t there.
Fathers are highly important to the
growth Of their children.
A mother, with the very best of in
tentions, devoted to the last breath
cannot give the children what their
father can give them She is herself
and he is himself and the children need
both The time that father has is
limited to holidays and evenings but
that is quite bit. It is enough 20
allow him to become acquainted with
his children
: A girl likes to play with her father.
BY and by she likes to talk things over
with him. She likes to hear about his
work and she likes to share his
thoughts about people and things. There
is O quality Of unfamiliarity about
father that mother does not have for
the girl, and in that lies an appeal that
father can turn to good account.
The boy likes to talk to dad, likes to
tell him how well he did IN school, likes
TO listen TO the stories dad tells him
about the time when he was boy. II
won't do any harm TO let the boy know
that you had the same troubles he is
having and that you made few mis-
takes Of your own and paid for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
new METHOD
RINSES RUST
STAINS AWAY
Wash-basins and Bathtubs
Freed From Discoloration--
Made Cleaning White in 10
Minutes Time

Dripping water causes these
stains. Red Seal Lye rinses mot
scours) them away in 10 minutes.
Here's how to do it.
Just run the basin or tub partly
full of hot water--enough to cover
the stains, then shake in little
Red Seal Lye from the handy shaker
can. The more water, the more Red
Seal. Let it stand five minutes.
Then empty and repeat the dose.
Rinse with hot water and the stains
are gone. Your basin or tub is spot
less white again. No back-tiring
securing necessary. For Red Seal
Lye is 97ee pure---the purest, quick
est, most economical I've made. No
cheap adulterants to weaken its
cleansing, purifying power. 1t melts
away rust and grease like snow in
the sun.
Not only for this, but for a dozen
other purposes Red Seal Lye is a
handy thing to have around the
house. 1t purifies garbage pals in
3 minutes. II cleans the dirtiest.
greasiest pot In the same time. Full
directions for every use are given
In little folder enclosed within the
cover top. Now (while you are
thinking of I'D jot down on your
grocery list "Order | can Red Seal
Lye." Keep your home spotlessly
clean without securing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

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husbands faithful them constituting themselves their hu
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
"agreeably to your request" Agree
ably with Is preferable.
Often mispronounced: Past: a as in
asks" not as In at"
Often rnisspelled: Graphic.
Synonyms: Culture, refinement, ele-
gance, politeness.
Word study use word three times
and It is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Detestable; hateful.
He was prompted by 'sordid and de-
testable motive"