davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
City Items

See good drama, Officer G6G, Camp school, Monday and Tuesday. Tick cts Sl 00.-advt.
 A Nash Co. suit $23.50. J. Ryan, tel. 1909. 1S4 North St.-advt
 Complaint was made to the police yesterday that several articles of women's undersarments were stolen from the third floor veranda at the Y. W. C. A. at night recently.
 Camp school, Monday and Tues day Good show, Officer 666, Drama Guild Players.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
THE BARKER IS
 AT THE CAPITOL.
Milton Stills Feature in Action
 Packed Talkie

For The Barker" First Nation aTs first talking picture, which comes to the Capitol Theater on Sun day for four days. as for every other talking picture, the actors scripts contain sides. like a stage actors script. In other words the actor has to learn lines and cues. just as he does on the stage. Fortuna ely, in the case of The Barker" all of tho
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

lions include the Seven Fiappers in a timely musical comedy revue, School Days"
 Anothtr feature of the progra n are Burns, Stokes and ihe ee Twins jr glorious presentation Of new steps.
 Comedy is presented by Cardifi and Wales. team of funsters In their burlesoue of Romeo and Juliet.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

denied children under l4 the right to attend them.
 AS much football as they like" he said. But the corri1a and the prize fight, No! Children must not be given taste for bloodshed You see it is a soldie-' who is fighting against an immoderate taste for the spectacle of bloodshed."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

Other excellent acts are ii.Gta !. ts
 
 The Cameo runs e0nt'husW performa ice on Sundays, starting u 2 D. m. with three complete show at T. a45 and s:aG. Free parkin for 500 cars
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
SANDWICH BUTTER

sandwiches. if you would have 1t spread smoothly. use little and keep the bread from crumbling. If it is especially hard, add a few drops Of hot water and mix in.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
CAMEO, BRISTOL.

The Cameo theater in Bristol !s offering another of its big time vaudeville shows Sunday in addition to Tom Mix in his latest thriller The Big Diamond Robbery"
 On the stage, the feature attrac
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
F unerals ! s
Cornelius (IIrrY

Rev. Cornelius Curry of Missouri otficiated this morning at 10 o'clock at the funeral Of his uncle, Corneli- us Curry of 10S Seymour street. who died Sunday night following d short illness. The funeral was large ly attended.
 Rev. Frank Egan of Hartford as sisted as deacon at the solemn high mass of requiem and Rev. David O'Hri"n of Oak Bluffs, Mass, as sisted as sub deacon. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church Of St. John the Evangelist. sat in the sanctuary during the mass.
 At the offcrtory Mrs. Mary r. Cr"an sang "I'ic Jesu" and at the conclusion Of the mass she rendered Some Sweet Day"
 The pail bearers were o. Lambert Lord and Francis hgan, representing tn" local lodge Of Elks, James Walsh, James OLcary. Michael T. ker"in and William Purcell
 Rev. Father Curry. Rev. Father IiEan, Rev. Father O'Bricn and Rev. Father Laden conducted committaI services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
RECTOR CRITICAL
 OF PROHIBITION
ATChdeaCOn D0dshon Calls t
 Ignorant Experiment.

New York. Oct. 10 Up)-Prohi- bition is an ignorant experiment in stead of q noble one and is filling our jails and causing misery. pov- orty and suffering everywhere. ac- cording to Archdcacon Joseph II. Dodshon of the Episcopal church. formerly of Zancsvillo O., and president of the Church Temperance society of the United States.
 Archdracon Dodshou said that the return of light wines and beer must come abOut, said that he ob- served little effort being made to enforce prohibition in Finland. The archdcaCon declared that the Tenn porance society of which he is the head has gone on record as being opposed to prohibition and in favor of light wines and beer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

have been afraid to talk, and that one peace officer is an cX-convIct,
 Mayor Glen A, Pace has been arrested, charged with havIpg caused a witness in a murder case to leave town. Sam Jones, deputy constable, and Clint McIholland, policeman, have been arrested for investigation.
 All other peace officers have been dSarmcd, and the soldiers, headed by Brig. Gen. Jacob r. Woltcrs, have taken over the government, The neighboring village of Stinnctt. the county seat, also was put under martial law.
 Meanwhile, the good citizens of Borger are hoping this cleanup will be the last. The town now hasra population of 10,000 It's monthly payroll is $1,00O,OOO d month, con sequently, law and order comprise the goal of the future.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CURB LIST STEADY;
 BUYERS CONFIDENT
Utilities Make Good HeadWay-
 Public Still Wary

New York, Oct. 10 (49 - Curb market stocks were well bought to- day, as uncaSineSS over the brokers loan figures, to be published after the close, gave way to fairly con- lident feeling in professional quar- ters that the compilation would be highly pleasing. The public was wary, however, and trading was in light volume. There was still con- siderable tendency to take profits on Dulges.
 Leading utilities made good headway, American Gas and Elcc- triC, Electric Bond and Share and Electric Investors selling up several points. while American Supcrpower, Allied Power and Light, United Light and Power A and Associated Gas and Electric were firm. Cities Service was again one of the con- SpiCuouS strong spots continuing its long gradual climb into new high ground in active trading.
 Insull Utility Investment sagged for a time, but rallied later. Com monWealth and Southern, which has been one of the most active issues on this market since the stock was issued last summer, was transferred to the "big board"
 New York Central rights were ad- mittcd 10 unlisted trading privileges and heavily dealt in at 9 and frac- tionalIy higher. Industrials were generally strong. Such issues as Aluminium Co.,, Deere. Hires, Silica Gel, and Crockor Wheeler selling substantially higher.
 Investment trusts and spccialtios were inclined to sag Marine Mid land encountered further profit talk ing, and dipped at one time to f8, points above it's offering price, but then rallied. Lehman Corp. Goldman Sachs and Continental allied were under considerable pressure. Trans-A America was firm
 Oils were somewhat irregular, but Humble and Vacuum were in good demand. Mines remained quiet, but were generally firm.
 The new Texas Corp. debcnturcs Wcr" again heavily traded, with Iit- tie price change.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Weddings
MASTERBON-VETRANO

The marriage of Miss Anna R. NctranO, daughter of MT. and Mrs C. D. Netrano of Russwin road, to Philip F. Masterbon of Bristol, took place this morning at II o'clock at St. Mary's church in Greenwich Rev. Fred Murphy officiated at the ceremony which was attended by members of the families.
 The bride wore gown of cardina, red georgette with slippers and hat to match and q corsage of orchids Miss Derna Nctrano, who was her sisters maid of honor, was dressed ill brown transparent velvet and slippers and hat 10 match. She wore q corsagc of orchids. Reginald Grant of Bristol was best man.
 Following the ceremony we'd ding breakfast was served at the Pickwick Arms in Greenwich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Masterbon will sail tomorrow for a three weeks trip to Cuba.
 Mir. Masterbon is a pharmacist in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
ORDERS FOR STEEL
 SEND MARKET UP
"ShOrt" Traders in Panic Trying
 to Cover Accounts

New York, Oct. 10 P}-The uncy- pectcd increase of nearly 245,000 tons in the September unified or dcrs of the United States Steel cor poration, announced at noon today, brought flood of buying orders into the stock market and sent prices Whirling upward as panic stricken shorts" rushed 10 cover their commitments. |. & SteI common ran up 12 1-2 points, and scores of other issues were marked up 5 10 F points, some of them having showed losses in the cary trading.
 Meanwhile, call money again dropped from 10 ! per cent and time money was in fair supply at F per cent for all maturitios. Wall street was counting on a large decrease in federal reserve brokers loans 10 be announced after the close, but these weekly statements have provided so many disappont- ments in the past that several trad CTS took advantage of the rally 10 tighten their commitments. One of the largest brokerage houses in the street also urged its customers who had carried stocks through last weeks break with paper losses to reduce their holdings.
 In view of the recent decline in steel output and the reported fall ing off in the demand for steel from the aut0motiyc and building industries, most spectators were not looking for any large increase in the steel corporations tonnage. In the short space of two hours, Steel Common gained more than it lost in any full session Of last weeks declining markets. Other stcols rallied in sympathy Republic gain ing points.
 Extreme gains Of to nearly 12 points also were registered by the American Tobacco issues. InGcrSoll Rand, Western Union American X Foreign Power Motor Products, Warrington Pump, American Can, Auburn Auto, General Electric, Westinghouse Electric. Allied Chem ical and Johns Manvillc, the first three reaching new high ground for the year. Among the many stocks to advance 1 10 points were Atchi- son, American Water Works, Amer ican Rolling Mills, Consolidated Gas. |. S. Industrial Alcohol, Brooklyn Union Gas, Detroit Edison, stan dard Gas x Electric, Corn Products and International Telephone.
 Scaboard Air Line preferred cross ed go to a now high for the year but Missouri Pacific preferred ran into profit taking after. attaining now pnnk
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Miss Emma D0uCcttc

Funeral services for Miss Emma Doucette, aged 5G, who died Monday at the home of Ernest Dyson of 4S2 Park street, were held this morninl, at o'clock at inc Church of Sf. John the Evangelist Rev. Thomas J, Laden, pastor, officiated at tha hlgh mass Of requiem.
 As the caskct was borne into the church Organist James O'BrIcp played Gounod's funeral march. Al the olfortory he sang Ave Maria and aS the caskct was borne from the church he rendered some Sweet Day.
 The pallh"arcrs were Edward by son, Harold Doucctte of Devon Charles Galpiu, Leroy Dyson, Rob- "rt G. Unwin and Raymond r. UnWIn.
 Rev. Father Laden conducted tn, commtial services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
BONDS INCREASED
 ON EASIER CREDIT
Most Of Gains Distributed
 Among Railroad Issues

New York, Oc.. 10 Pt-The bond market extended it's gains today un- der the favorable influence of the relatively easy money rates. Gains were most consistent in the rails, cs- pcCially the low coupon mortgages, but there was also slight revival Of interest in United States government liberties and treasurics at higher prices.
 AtChisOn General is, which led the rails yesterday retained their gain Baltimore (G Ohio first 5s. Pcnnsyl- Vania Consolidated 4ihs, New Haven ds, St. Paul 41as. New York Central is and Wabash i l&s were taken on an upward price movement, while Denver X. Rio Grande 5s, Int"rna- tional Great Northern and adjust m"nt 6s and Is gained about point
 Arnour &. Company l%H. I,cpub- lie Brass Gs, Consolidation Coal 5s and International Cement 5s were strong spots in the industrial group Utilities, however, showed few ChanEcS.
 Tn" Convertible Kist saw q maxi mum spurt of 6 points in Interna- tional Telephone figs and . point r!s" in American Telephone 4l.s American l. C. Chemical a1ks. At chison i 1-2s and American Interna- tional l&s improved fractionally.
 Foreign obligations were in some what letter favor. French Republic 1s, Argentine government obligations and German agric lltural bank issues gained
 The New York Central railroads $'o,2o",Ooo issue Of 4H per cent equipment trust certificates, offered 10 yield 5.I5 to per cent, was quickly ovorsubscribcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SPEED MONUMENT
 AT DAYTONA BEACH
Memorial Will Garry Names Of Those Who Made Records

Daytona Beach, Fla, Oct. 10 R}- Erectlon of monument to sHper- speed is being planned here, where most of the major automobile straightway trials have been staged in recent years.
 Plans call for it's erection on one of the small islands in the mcander- ing Halifax river, which separates the smooth. wavc-lapped stretch of natural ocean speedway from the mainland.
 On the monument are 10 be in. scribcd the names and achievements ot the makers of all officially rccog- nlZed world speed records, which date back to 1898, when Chasscloup- Laubat the Frenchman, astounded the world with Q speed of 39 miles an hour.
 Since that time the automobile speed record has been broken 31 times by 25 drivers, q list including such familiar names as Barney Old Held, Ralph DcPalma, Tommy Mil ton and Henry Ford who in 1903 set a record of 91.37 miles an hour in his famous old "999."
 The Daytona Beach speedway has been the scene of every record breaking achievement since Sir Henry Scagrave of England, startled the world in 1927 by attaining, for the first time, an automobile speed Of 200 miles an hour.
 Since then. the worlds straight away speed record has been boosted to the present mark of 23l.362 miles an hour, which Sir Henry set here last spring after his old mark of 202.79 had twice been broken, once by fellow countryman, Capt. Nal colm Campbell, and once by an American, the late Ray kccch Of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 1O--James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corp, has confirmed a report that the corporation plans 10 increase the annual capacity of the plans of the Illinois Steel Co, sub sdiary, from 100000 to 2,500,0O0 tons.
 Earl D. Babst. chairman of the board Of the American Sugar Re tining Co.,, reports that the com pany's net income so far this year has been about the same as at this time last year. Both the melt and distribution of refined sugar for the first nine months have been on a more satisfactory level.
 The AtChison. Topeka X Santa I'e Railroad is expected soon to place orders for 5.S54 freight cars. Ord CTS for nearly 70,00O bars, shapes and plates are expected to be plac- ed with Chicago producers.
 The National Rubber Machinery Co. of Akron, Ohio, has called for redemption on Nov. s, at 105 and accrued interest it's outstanding 6 per cent convertible gold mortgage bonds, dated July 1, 1928.
 Heavy melting steel scrap was quoted in the Pittsburgh market today at $l7.5o a ton, a decrease of 50 cents ton.
 New construction contracted for from Sept. 2S to Oct. 4, in the metropolitan area Of New York amounted to $15,942,3O0, more than $2,0O0,000 ahead of the preceding week, F. W. Dodge Corp, reported today.
 The Gliddcn Co. of Cleveland, has acquired the property and assets of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Co. of Portland, Ore.
 Directors Of the Underwood FL liott-Fish"r Co.. voted to retire the outstanding series "B" preferred stock on Dee. 90, 10 $115 share.
 Stockholders of Page & Shaw, Inc" of Boston, candy manufactur- OTIS, today voted 10 increase the au- thori2od class "A" stock from 100,- 900 to 1,oo0,0O0 shares.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our kind rcla- tiVca and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved husband, father and brother, Edwin K. Gustafson. We especially wish to thank the fol- lowing: Union Mfg. Co.,, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, friends of Russell Erwin. Iylgia lodge, s. r, of A., Phoenix lodge, ]. Q. 0. r., boys of Kemedy's Auto Co.,, friends of Palace Garage, also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed,
 Mrs Adclinr Gustafson and family
 Ernest Gustaison,
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson.
 Rudolph GuStafSOn,
 Mr. and Mrs. John GustafsOn,
 Mir. and Mrs. Roman ComSic.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
BLOODY BORDER
 HOPES FOR PEACE
Texas Panhandle Town Moves
 to Clean House

Borger. Tex. Oct 10 Pl-This boom town of the Texas panhandle, where blood and oil have flown freely since HOrTcr was born three years ago, hopes to ends it lawlcss history this year
 The substantial citizens - and there are plenty of them arc weary of the outbreaks.
 Baptized in q wave of crime and oil discoveries in March. 1926. Borgcr has reached q climax to it's thrce-ycar reign of turbulcncc Gov. ban Moody with martial law proclamation has moved to break up what has been termed the worst crime ring in Texas oil field history.
 The immediate cause Of the proc IaluatiOn was the recent killing of John A. Holmes, district attorney. Hut violence always has been the lot of Borgcr,
 It WAS born amid laWlessncss, as are most oil field towns. When new oil is struck, the oil hands start toward it. They are well paid; they work hard and play hard-and rough. And close behind them trail the camp followers of crime.
 Within 60 days after discovery Of oil, 5000 persons had arrived. Shootin"s in saloons, gamhng houses and dance halls b,came al most nightly afrairs. 'rh. tonu proSp"rcd, the population for lime grew 1,500 a month. Sayings were common, prosecutions w,re IrN.
 The rangers stepped in aud Aadc on average of loo arrests q day through the first period of lawlcss- ness.
 With that the town quictcd some. but in October, 1929, Gov. Miriam n. Ferguson sent rangers again. In April, 1927, Governor |cody or dcrcd the rangers in third ti,En Marital law was threatened but did hot go into effect.
 Now the states charges the town Is crime ridden and must be puri- lied. The governors proclamation alleges that peace officers have ac. repted money for protection or crime; that respectable citizens
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
TO SPEAK ON PALESTINE

Rev. Amos ]. Dushau, M. A. B. D, who has spent considerable time in Palestine, will address ENoryman's s Bible class Sunday morning on the uprising in Palestine. He will speak in the Methodist church Sunday eye ming on '"The Lure of the Mrditcr- rancan.' While in this city he will be the guest of Dugald McNlillan with whom he became acquainted while the, latter was on trip to that country.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
FOX ACQUIRES YHlsNTERS

N,W York, Oct 10 UP)-Fox TAratrr corporation has acquired control of tho Consolidated Amusc- mont company and the Midwest The ator company, which operate Il chain of about 40 thcatCrS throughout Kansas and Missouri, ii was an nounced today" Having previously purchased the Midland circuit in Gl houses in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. the Fox interests now control lol thcat"rs in the Kansas City ter ritOry.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
T,LNS ON PALESTINE

A large delegation of New Britain Jews beard q discussion Of the war fare in Palestine last evening by Abraham Goldstoin of Hartford. The address was delivered in the syna- Eoguc Of the Tcph"r ,h Israel con Grogation under the auspices of the New Britain IiomlSt district and al- lied OrGAniZationS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
HONOR GRANDMA BENNI,TT

Nhic0poo, M0ssa Oct. . PJ-Ac- cording her the honors paid by avia- tors to their fallen comrades, two niors scared over the grave of Mrs. Alm2tia "Grandma" Bennett this afternoon and dropped flowers as the aviation enthusiast was laid at rest in Fairyicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
AMELIA TO SpLNLl

Bridgeport, Oct. 10 lP}-Amela Earhart, famed as the first of her SIX 10 fly across the Atlantic, will be one Of the speakers at the an nual convention of Advertising Clubs of New England 10 be hc!I here October 2S and 29.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
DEATH CALLED ACCIDENT

Bridgeport, Oct. 10 R)--A finding of accidental death Was made today by Deputy Henry C. Stevenson in the case of Miss Joan Walsh, B. attendant at 16lytheWood santnrium. Greenwich, who was struck by an auto operated by Martin A. Bruno of New York Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
GOING TO p.IIAA. GAMES

William Ferguson. Arthur krauGo. Hal COrbm and Arthur Elton, mem bers of the Fatnir team which won tn" Industrial hasobalg"asne cham pionShip, will leave Tonight 10 at tend the world series games in phila- dclphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
EIIGG HEADS tSSDIJtTION

Indianapolis. Oct 10 (upD-Rur- ton $. Flagg, Andovor, Mass, was elected president of the National As sociation of Mutual Insurance com panjrs at the closing session of the annual convention here today. He succeeds Milo A. White, Fremont, Mich,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Mortgage

stanley l;adZjeWicz 10 Rosie Mi"czkoWskL $4o0, Broad street.
 Rose Mi"czkowski to Chelsea Say ngs bank, $14,5oo, Broad street.
 Rose MierzkoWsli to Ch'Isoa Say inHs bank, $G,000, Broad street.
 Hose Micc2kowsii to New Britain Trust Co.,, $2,1oo. Broad street.
 I;. F. Iritch1rd 10 Louie & Jo1"s, $@,Ggo, ElbriIgc road.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Real Estate News
W arraDty

" tTTailtN
 Ninccnzo piffcri, "t al to Vir- gilio Miranda, Orange street. Liberal" Colin 10 Peter pcrakos, Lincoln street.
 Peter Porakos 10 Iiberalc Colin. Madison street.
 Louie $. Jones to k. F. Pritch- ard, ElblIdgc road.
 Rose Mirczkowski 10 Stanley Radzicwicz, Broad street. Bernard r.. Hoffman, ct als, to 10 Cameo Thcater Corp, Main and West MNin SlrnntS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
ECCLi4S HEADS KINANIS

Bridgeport, Oct. 10 (P}-Alb"rt Erclos, cngravcr and sportsman, was elected president of the Bridge port KiWanjs club today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

The condor probably asccnds to a greater altitude than any other ibrd. It is believed sometimes to reach q height of four miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Walter Coe of 2G Hough street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
RAILROAD PLEA DENIED

New London. Oct. 10 G1-Tho petition of the New Haven railroad for permission 10 substitute auto matte tlashli%ht signals for flagmcn at grade crossings in Noank has been denied by the public utilities com mission of the state and the railroad has been ordered by the commission 10 extend 10 hour naGman service. now in force, 10 full 24 hour scrv- ice.
 TRtASt BALANCE
 Treasury Balance, $36729i ,452,
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
BEAT PITT, CRY
PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov.
25.-Penn State closes it's 1929
football season in Pittsburgh
Thursday in the thirty-second
meeting with Pitt.
The Lions will he primed to
throw everything against the
strong Panthers, not SO much
with the IDEA Of spelling the 1929
Pitt record as to avenge a num-
bel of recent defeats. Penn State
last beat Pitt 300, in 1919.
Penn States record shows it
a better club on foreign fields
than at home After resting Sat.
urday and yesterday the Lions
will put the finishing touches on
their training this afternoon and
wind up with a short drill to-
morrow.