davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

tics on the part of canine star. The dog, of course, has plenty to do, in fact the whole picture re- wolves about him, but his part is the basis of the Story and not a lot of extraneous work showed into story in which he does not belong.
 The human cast is given more than the usual opportunity to act, and it's members have all done justice to their work. There are many dramatic situations through out the story and these are put over mainly by the fine acting of both dog and his supporting cast
 The cast includes Ranger, Doro- thy Kitchen, Sam Nelson, Tom Lingham, Sid Crossley, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

The leading feminine role is played by Marian Nixon, popular and talented young actress, who is once more appearing with Denny, her last having been in Rolling Home"
 One of the largest and best known casts of featured players ever to support a star, appears in the picture and everyone of them deserves special mention. Wheeler Oakman, one of screenland's first leading men, returns to the screen as the villain of the picture while others are Dorothy Earle, Ben Hendricks Jr., Dan Mason and Lio- nel Braham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
HANGS OF THE WILD"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

"Fangs of the Wild" an FBO production starring Ranger which is at the Coliseum tonight, is said to be fine example of what clean, wholesome and exhilirating enter tainment may be put into a dog picture if the director and author are wise to their business.
 This story, by Dorothy Yost and Dwight Cummins, is one in which the smooth trend of the plot is not marred by a lot of foolish an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

Some very effective scenes were constructed for this sequence, weird and wonderful in their effect upon the screen.
 Marian Nixon is the leading woman in this feature. The Pal ace orchestra gives a concert and plays for the first show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

CUSHION SEAT RETURNED. The party who returned this property which was held in their possess sion will KINDLY drop into the Empire Office and pay for ad. Thanking you all in advance. FSED. LEE BOX, THE WRECKING CONTRACTOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
ATTENTION MASONS

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, will be held in the Masonic Tenn pie at 7:30 o'clock Monday even ing. Work in the E., A. Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, -odu Cooraf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
ChiIdren's 70 Socks,
29C Pr.
ChiIdren'S 0xfords, ST

$50 pairs olive elk, tan, calf and combi-
nations of elk; Spartan soles. Broken
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
"Amercian Girl" Arch
Support Shoes, S3.45

Just $50 pairs of these popular
arch shoes to sell at this big reduc-
ton! Discontinued styles from reg
uIar stock. Sizes 5 to 8, but not in
each style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

A small group of silk
wash crepes and printed
crepes greatly reduced.
Mostly sleeveless. Brolzen
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
WOmen's Style Shoes, ST

200 pair at this price! Discontinued
styles at big reductions. Sizes to 8, but
not in any one style.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
LIONS CLUB PRINCIPLES
 EXPLAINED AT MEETING
Rev. Harold Clemens of Hartford Declares Good Fellowship Or
 ganiHatiOn Is Worth While.

Fundamentals of lionism were explained to members of the New Britain Lions club today by Rev. Harold Clemens, Methodist minister of Hartford. Rev Mr. Clemens was introduced by Rev. William H. AL dcrson, pastor Of Trinity Methodist church of this city.
 The Hartford minister informed his brother Lions that there is no greater force for moral influence than q group of business mon.
 Any organization that brings mon together in good fellowship IS worth while, more especially if it's principles are ideal" hc said
 He quoted from the Lions code of ethics and pointed out the value of service a man can give his family, his commercial life and his rccrea- tional life. "Thcrc is no profit great enough to compensate for the loss of ones self-respect, he explained. He announced that the day has passed when q man can say he owes no loyalty 10 his public, said no man should be permitted to join club 1 for the business iC brings him, that 1 friendship should be regarded as an | end and not a means and concluded with the statement that if those who occupy the snug places in thclr ] homes and offices recognized their 1 obligations as they should. there
 would be less crime in the country.
 Past President George A. Quigley Was presented with a past presi- cents pin by Rev. Raymond N. Gii- i man, chaplain of the club Several
 solos were sung by James n. Dono-
 hue, accompanied by John J. Crean
 pianist.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
City Items

For good plaster, cement and pipes, call 419. Stanley-Svea Coal X Oil Company. Menus & Birn- baum.-advt.
 A daughter, born yesterday after noon at New Britain General hos pital to MT. and Mrs. William Mur- chison of 300 Chapman street, died about Il o'clock last night.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Erwin Baumgartner of 32 Judd avenue and James Young of 1S9 Hartford avenue.
 Mrs. Floros of fl Willow street, rear, complained last night to Off, cer John w. Riley that her 10 year old son had been struck on the head by a stone thrown by another boy, The officer found a slight cut on the boys head and had him treated at Noveck's drug store.
 Herman Dittman complained to Officer Edward Muszynski last night that four boys went through his yard and damaged a mot a public way" sign.
 A group of boys, aged seven and nine years, entered Thomas E. Shanahan's store at Spring street Sunday night and stole a quantity of cigarettes, according to the pro- prietor's report to Officer Anthony Ustach yesterday. The officer round ed up the boys and recovered the cigarettes.
 Nathan Hale chapter, Order ot DcMolay, will meet this evening
 Miss Sophie Sczygiel of 26 Beav- CT street has been discharged iron, New Britain General hospital whert she underwent an operation for ap. pendicits.
 Mrs. Louis C. Schwartz of 3S Lin. coin street, has returned to hel home after several weeks illness d New Britain General hospital. Hel condition is greatly improved
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
ORDER NEW WALKS
 FOR MAIN STREET
Improvement From East Main
 to North Decided on

At a meeting of the board of public works last night a forecast of important provements was made when the board voted to order the property owners on the east side of Main street, between East Main and North streets to install con- crete walks before their properties. The action was taken upon the pe- tition of M Birnbaum, J. H. Clark, J. A. Kloskowski, Y. M. T. A. B.. society, A. D. Lipman, Frank Nair, A. Cieszynski, Mary Kalinowski and P. Michalowski, all property own CTS.
 Another improvement will be made, which City Engineer P. A. Merriam said would be necessary for next year, the resurfacing of East Main street. The matter was brought up when a request from the Connec- ticut Light X Power Co. for permits sion to install ducts in the East Main street subway, was heard. The work will not be started until Engineer Merriam has had time to investigate and make a report.
 The final step in extending Mon- roe street in an easterly direction IS a. means of shortening the dis tanCe between the two main high ways, South Main and Arch street, will be taken next week when work on the street will be resumed. It is necessary to erect a retaining wall and steel fence will surmount the walls.
 The board voted Monday to award the contract for furnishing the pipes for the street extension to the City Coal and Wood Co, the lowest bidder. It also approved a petition from Effisio Anselmo for the in stallation of four additional pumps at a filling station at 412 West Main -tr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
MARKET SAGS AS
 ULLSLOSE FIGHT
Seo-SaW Movement Results in
 Slight General Decline

New York. Sept. 10 (Pt-The stock today as opposing speculative forces struggled for control of the price movement, but the list generally was under pressure despite wild bullish demonstrations in a few high priced specialties. Fears of a mid-month credit pinch and a renewal of fed eral pressure to force a reduction in brokers borrowings had a chilling effect on bullish enthusiasm.
 Gold Purchases Announced
 Purchase of about $500, ,00O in gold in London for shipment to New York was announced in London dis patches, despite recent rumors that federal reserve authorities were dis couraging further importations at this time. Time money and bankers acceptance rates held firm. Heavy federal income tax payments, due on the 18th, are likely to cause a tenn porary credit strain.
 Wide advances look place in a few issues which have what Wall street now Characterizes as "a scar city value" J. ]. Case ran up 25 points to 440, American Machine &: Foundry ran up 18l2 to 299 and American Type Foundries 12 to 1SG. all new high records. Atlas Power advanced points 10 a new peak at 139 7-S. but DuPont broke 9 points. Republic Steel, which is expected to show increased earnings through it's new welding process, was run up more than points 10 a new peak at 134 IA.
 Radio returned to the speculative spotlight with an early gain of four points. Standard Brands, Packard | Gold stoCk) and Johns Manvillc which led yesterdays late rally, all sold off sharply. General Electric l dropped 9 1-4 points, Air Reduction | s, American Water Works 7l5 | Commercial Investment Trust 6 1 Westinghouse Electric 52t, United Aircraft IA and Eastman Kodak | ,. Atchson, Norfolk X Western, II. llnois Central, American Telephone American Can, and National Biscuit all sold down 3 or more points be- tow yesterdays final quotations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Municipal Golf Course
 Fund May Reach S20,000

Acknowledgme cards containing
 the thanks of the committee for sub sCriptions and at the same time serv- ing as an official verification of sub scriptions have been printed by the
 municipal golf committee and are
 being sent out by mail to sub scribers.
 Secretary Ralph H, Benson of the Chamber of Commerce today an- l nounced that there still are 15 to 20 persons working on the drive and it is expected to receive at least s5.- l GOO more. The fund now is approXi-
 mately S17,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
BONDS UNEVEN IN
 EARLY OFFERINGS
Undertone Seems Steady-GoV-
 0Tnlnent Issues WaVer

New York. Sept. 10 GPt-Bond prices moved unevenly in the early dealings today. but the undertone of the best grade mortgage issues ap- peared steady, United States Gov- ernment securities lost some of the iirmn"ss they displayed yesterday.
 Convertibles. as was to be ex- pected from the actions of stocks. sold off, losses running as large as points American Telephone i2s, more active than at any time during the last fortnight, dropped over 2l2 points and International Telephone 1 IS lost about ?. Ten- nessee Copper X Chemical 6s lost a point Of Mondays substantial gain.
 Mortgage Rails Slow
 Mortgage rails were sluggish, but numerous fractional gains gave the group a steady appearance. h. quiry for Seaboard All Florida 6s, Series A, sent those bonds up 3 points in the speculative division. Industrials and utilities were fairly steady in another thin market.
 Foreign obligations again suffered from neglect. An interesting side light on the present market for foreign bonds was the receipt of ad- vices that the city of Dresden was planning to offer a large loan at s per cent next week and that the issue would probably appear at 8 discount of three or four points. Foreign financing in this country has been light for some time, and the per cent coupon was seen as an apt illustration of the current condition of the market.
 / Much New Financing
 tonSiderahl" new bond financing was offered today. Central States i Electric Corporation floated d s25,- 0op,oO loan in F per cent 25-year Gebcntures, with warrants. a. 991s. ! Federal Screw Works offered a s. | 00o,00o issue Of 1-2 convertible 10 1 year gold notes at 991a. In the municipal division was a S1,55O. 900 issue ot Cook County, Ill, per cent ! highway fund tax notes, due March ] b, 1881. at 100 IA
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
OFFERS BALLOON PRIZE

St. Louis, Sept. 10 P-Alan R. sportsman, who in 1910 established the present American distance rec ord of 1,172 miles for the Gordon Bennett international balloon race, today announced a prize of s509 cash or it's equivalent to the pilot who breaks the record in this years race, which starts from St. Louis Sept. 2S. Hawley will ref cree the race.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Among several judgments filed today with Court Clerk Emil Dan- berg by Judge Stanley J. Traceski was one in favor of the United Coal & Wood Co. against the Clayworth Brick Co. for s572.16. The plain tiff was represented by Nair x Nair and the judgment was by default.
 The General Roofing Co. was giv- on a judgment for $40 in it's suit against Alex Johnson. Attorney Yale Sable represented the plain tiff.
 MiChaels, Inc, was given a iudg- ment for s33.20 in it's suit against William Hanrahal, Jr. The suit was for non-p payment of a bill At torney Leonard s. Appell repre- sented the plaintiff
 The General Roofing Co., was giv- en a judgment for damages of $150 in it's suit against Eric Johnson. At torney Bernard l.. Alpert repre- sented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
PRICES ERRA7|C IN CURB LISTS TODAY
Advances Meet With Profit
 Taking in Most Issues

New York, Sept. 10 P)-Prce movements were cratic on the curb exchange today. Operations for the advance were again pressed forward in some of the utilities, but most advances brought out heavy profit taking and gains were maintained with difficulty. A few of the indus trials and investment trusts were urged forward, while others sagged.
 Yesterdays heavy liquidation on the "big board" which was fol- lowed by uncertain price movements today tended to unsettle confidence on this market. The rather omin- ous tone of several commission house adviCes, which warned GUS toners to be prepared for further corrective reactions, was also a fac tor in the Tightening of holdings.
 Call Money Primer A frming of call money in the afternoon was also a depressing in- f1uence. The rate rising to 9 per cent after renewals at &.
 American Commonwealths Power
 
 selling up several points to the vi cinity of it's peak price. The Stand ard Gas and Electric stocks. Stand ard Power and Light and Northern States Power A, were again in good demand on consolidation rumors. Associated Gas, American Super power and Electric Bond and Share tr;o J,, vestors. Allied Power and Light and United Gas Improvement slipped back a couple of points or more.
 National Investors Rises National Investors, a closely held stock, was again an amazing per former in the investment trusts, rising more than 30 points to a new record territory above 300. Blue Ridge rallied after encountering further pressure in the morning, but Shenandoah and Goldman Sachs trading eased. The upturn in the National Investors stocks caused a rise in the latest addition to the group, Fourth National, which reached new high ground Gypsum Rushed Up Il U. s. Gypsum was rushed up sev- eral points to a new top above 90, as the stock was heavily bought in T Chicago. Bulova Watch and Cohn 4 Hall Mark again recorded new peak prices, and American Cyanamid B : was in good demand, Pilot Radio Tube was also well bought. Pondrell (, Alexander. however, tumbled sev- eral points in profit taking, and Ford of France slipped to a new low at II 1-2 before rallying.
 L'Air Liquide, which recently had , a sharp rise in sympathy with ar upturn in Paris, was again under
 moderate pressure. In the chair
 stores, Neisner Brothers and Great
 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. recorded
 fair gains.
 Oils were inclined to heaviness l. Gulf slipped back a few points, ant
 Humble, after opening } rsint:
 higher, turned downward. In tht
 mines Newmont was in demand fo
 time, then reacted. Mohawk
 however, was firm.
 
 TREASURY BALANCE
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
SCHOOLS IN SYRIA

Damascus, Syria P)-schools in Syria are slowly but steadily in- creasing in number Three years ago there were 200 elementary schools for boys and 45 for girls. There are now 214 boys schools and 54 eirlsschools with an increase in registration.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
MAN FOUND ON STREET
 WEAK FROM LOSING BLOOD
Cuts Two Inch Cash in Wrist and is Removed to Hospital By
 Police

Suffering from the loss of con- siderable blood, a man whose identity could not be ascertained by the police and New Britain General hospital authorities last night, was reported resting comfortably today. He is said to be Joseph LeBrech, about 45, of 15S Main street, Lowell. Mass. He sustained cut almost two inches long in his right wrist when he fell on a broken bottle late yesterday afternoon, Officer Anthony Ustach noticing him on Elm street near Paradise park.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
THREE HEARINGS SCHEDULED

Hartford, Sept, 10 LP - Three hearings are scheduled by the pub lie utilities commission for 10:3O a, n. Monday, September 16, on ap- 2lications of the town of Stratford 'equesting an order from the com mission 10 require the New York, New Haven &5 Hartford Railroad 70. to construct drains.
 A hearing is also scheduled for Thursday. September 19 at 10:3O a. m. on a petition of the railroad for proposed change in the location of the railroad tracks in the town of Guilford
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Two Inventories Filed
 On Probate Court Record

amounting to s7,300 were filed in probate court today. One was of the estate of the late August $. Gustafson amounting to s5,175 and consisting of real estate, s4,775 and personal estate of s400 and the other was of the late Charles Brad ley, consisting of real estate amount ling to sS,500 and personal estate amounting to s1,325. The apprais- CTS of the Gustafson estate were Adolf Carlson and Aaron Danielson and of the Bradley estate, Herbert V. Camp and William G. Dunn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Weddings
FCOCO-KIINKO

Miss Goldie II. Klinko, daughter of Mrs. Julia klinko of 30 Griswold street and Anthony F. Fuoco, son of Mir. and Mrs. Pasquale Fuoco of 61 Clinton street, were married at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph S church. Rev. John J. keane per ami was the broidesmaid and Emilio Primini was the best man.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
TIES IN BARBER SHOPS

Rio Janoiro tP>-The dandies of Rio Janeiro may purchase their carNats at the same time that they. are having their hair cut in the leading barber shops here. Show windows exhibiting the latest styles and colors in neckwoar are a part of all barber shops with any claim to class"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
HAS PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Lois Barrett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. G. Barrett of 624 Arch street, celebrated her fifth birthday yester- day by entertaining several friends at her home. Games were played and luncheon was served. The little hostess received many pretty gifts. Lois was assisted in receiving by her elder sister. Doris.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CHILD BADLY SCALDED
Dish of Hot Starch Spills on IS Month Old Boy Now in Serious
 Condition at Hospital

Donald Letourneau, IS months old son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Le- tourneau of 250 Washington street, was badly scalded about the face and chest by a dish of starch which he overturned this forenoon. He was removed to New Britain Gen. eral hospital, where it was said fears for his recovery are enter tained.
 pr. George Flanagan who is at- tending the infant stated that this is the worst case of scalding he ever had.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Ms. Edward Staley of the Glen apartments.
 A son was born Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coveleskie of Al Ellis street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
NEW HAVEN MAN RURNFD

New Haven, Sept. 10 R-Vin- cent Dirienzo, 26, is in a critical condition at New Haven hospital from burns received today at the plant of J. NJ. Rice company where he was employed. Hospital author ities said he had received the burns in an explosion
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 10 R-Another s1,000,000 in gold is coming to New York from London on the Olympic. The importation is being made by the Commercial National Bank and Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
The Public Utility Holding Corporation of America
 Common
The Public
Corporation
Common Stock With Common Stock Purchase Warrants)

City Guaranty Trust Gompy New York
  @ ember % 5o % 1SSl @ ' Excepting " purpose " ~ " WI" m " " ~ p % fne Public s yag 5n cpSato @ % Amer 4% being & Harris lar E"t & sell hold stocks "dtss public companies foreign Gopoi % will discretion of the Board of Directors
 minor diversified public utility the cash. he of Directors
   The c9p%2t% funded auRoas emitting the holders purchase HpG6 number of shares of either Glass a 1hs Glass and @ c%n ss will paR3 equally ] share & share % basis in all Hds9d @ Assets upon dquon are be distributed the SnD voting rights Hhe cw nhe be q aM1RR 1RR51Szll zESHSfE ASF5s P4fAHP9Sr SzHBSf Y; E; E E. fRASREG6 HSe6REG6R lou's H. sEAeRAVE p n q | wHGAToN Vm!F3N All Of A"""n Founders Corporation All o Harris
 members f Executive eComnltee  Sto of % @ n6 @ d tho eN e en @ m f Sfe gdne I ~b emst 4ne &
 
 
 E. D. Hyde & Co.
 Investment Securities
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

the commercial NdllOndl bdnR anu Trust company.
 Wall Street is again hearing re- ports that Bethlehem Steel corpor- ation plans to retire part of its funded debt with funds obtained through issuance of additional com- mon stock. One report mentions an offering of S00,000 shares at about s1o each in the ratio of one new for every three held. The cor poration's bonded debt, including that of subsidiaries, was s199,421,- 172 on December 31 last. The Bank of Bogota, Columbia, is to send s3,O00,OOO in gold to the | Central Hanover Bank &, Trust company of New York in Septem. Der and October.
 De Forest-Crosley Radio con- pany, Ltd, of Canada. is to split its stock four for one. subject 10 the stockholders approval.
 Production of cotton cloth dur ing August totaled 3O7,53S,O0O yards or at the rate of 61,508,000 yards a week, reports the Association of l Cotton Textile Merchants of New i York. The weekly average 13.3 per | cent less than the average for the | first six months Of the year. August shipments were 1O6.1 per cent of i production and sales were 101.7 per cent Of production. Stocks on hand decreased 4.9 per cent.
 Holders of stock purchase war rants of the Interstate Natural Gas company are receiving rights to subscribe to additional shares at s10 each in the ratio of one for every three held.
 Effective tomorrow the Standard Oil Company of New York will re- duce the price of gasoline one cent gallon in the Metropolitan district of New York city, making the new price : cents in tank wagons and IT NOlINS dI Stl NlCt StdllOnS, eACluQl0G
 the two-Cent state tax.
 The American Stores Company re-
 ported today that it's gross sales for
 the four weeks ending August 31
 amounted to s1O,337.SO9. compared
 with $9.722.oS4 for the four weeks
 ending September 1, 1928.
 With bonds totaling s21,146,O0O
 representing more than S4 per cent
 of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
 Lompany's per cent adjustment
 bonds, deposited under the road s
 proposed reca pitalization plan, the
 company an dthe bondholders con-
 mittee will proceed toward the con- summation of the plan, it was an nounced today
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

The American Stores Company re- ported today that it's gross sales for the four weeks ending August 31 amounted to s1O,337,SO9, compared with s9,722.0S4 for the four weeks ending September 1, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Aetna Casualty Sl Surety Co -..2Qi0'
 Aetna Life lns co ..............l5S514 HOO 'onn Gen life lns Cn ...-.....2255. 75 Hid steam Boil Insp X Ins Co. sos Lincoln Natl Life lrs Co .,.,.. 125.
 Travellers Ius Go ...............IS35.lS