davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

In a controversy W. the Browns
Vile market parking rules, 20 farm
ers who lined up their trucks an
customc-y spots were arrested. They
were freed without being fined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

At El Paso an airplane was chris
tened by breaking a bottle OF water
over its prov. Priscilla Dean, FAM
Gus motion picture actress, presid-
ed. The plane, The Texan" was
put into service from Texas to the
Pacific coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

Prof. G. A. Addison of c. /. A.
81 Denton made his own equipment
that furnishes 'talkies" to 5000
persons at the campus. when the
college lid r--s have funds to buy
one OF the outfits. IL works.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Camp Stoves

Extra large 2 burner gasoline
stove that cooks quickly and eff
ficiently. Folds compactly when
not In use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
August Savings Featuring
Kitchen Appliances

Modern kitchen appliances speed up almost every opera
ton connected with the preparation Of a meal. With
their aid the alert housewife does the same work with
about half the former effort.
Your Sears, Roebuck Retail Store has hundreds Of ap-
p1iances which will increase your spare time and tighten
your work at very little expense. They are guaranteed to
give you satisfaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

AS North Texas counties announce
first bales" the report comes from
the Rio Grande Valley that 10000
bales have been gir2ed there so far
this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

Strangest injury: A Houston
fireman's foot was scalded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Merchandise Carried In
Stock Includes:

Auto Accessories, Bicycles, Camp
ing Goods, Cream ~Separators, Drap-
cries, Electrical Appliances, Fur
nishings for Men and Boys, Infants
Wear, Paints, Piece Goods, Poultry
Supplies, Radio, Roofing, Shoes,
Sporting Goods, Stoves. Tires, Wall
paper, Washing Machines, Work
Clothes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

Household scales are so very
handy for the housewife. They
come in so handy in weighing
fruits and sugar for preserves,
etc. These are tested and guar
anteed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Electric: Fans

Enjoy the cool breezes Of an eff
ficient electric fan. Quiet, de-
pendable motor. Our Nation
Wide Sale prices enable you to
keep cool at a low cost.
Other sizes proportionately low
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
SINCLAIR AND DAY
 PROTEST DECISION
Oil Prisoners Say Jury Shadow
 ing Perfectly Legal

Washington. Sept. g P>-Harry F. Sinclair and Henry Mason Day. oil associates in jail because Of the shadowing of the Sinclair con- spiracy jurors, contended in state ments published today that they should have their freedom because of the circumstances Of their i'm prisonment.
 Sinclair, asserting that his health was "as good as could be expected, under the circumstances" said his petition for clemenCy, denied by President Hoover, was based on the ground that his sentence was inn posed on him for activities which were neither illegal nor in viola ton of court rules.
 "Obsorvation of jury" he re- marked, "only became contempt of court when l engaged in it.
 Day. in statement, said he had pctitioned for clemcncy, also denied, prisonment "was not necessary to make a new rulc-frst established in my case-more binding and that my past life was proof that l was re- cent and useful citizen who had, at every opportunity served his country we'll" His four months sentence for contempt was imposed because Of his action in employing the detectives for his chief to shadow the Fall Sinclair iurOrS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
.SCHREIBER LISTED
 ON DANGER LIST
StoWaVay Has Fractured Skull
 Received in Auto Crash

NcWburyport, Mass. Sept. 23 (P)- Arthur Schreiber, the 22 year old Portland. Me, youth who last June slowed himself away on the trans atlantic plane "Yellow Gird" on it's flight between old Orchard, Me. and Santandcr. Spain, today lowered between life and death at a local hospital, the victim of an automobile accident.
 SChreiber received a fractured skull and other iniuAes when an au- tomobile owned by his father, but driven by Maurice Drecs. 9, turned over on the NcWburyport turnpike here yesterday. Police said Drces attempted to cut out of line, barely missing a hcad-on collision with an- other machine. only to sidcsWipc an other car, They charged he was speeding. Drcse and four others in the machine, including two girls, all residents of Portland, were severely, but not seriously hurt.
 Young Schrciber's presence on the "Yellow I}ird' did not become known until the flight was well un- der way and Jean Assolant Rene Lefcvrc and Arman Lotti, the avia- tors, decided against returning with him. although they had previously eliminated important safety para phcrnalia in order to Tighten their ship.
 Cf.1, z proWirencc but he soon found him self homcward bound, minus any manifestation of popular acclaim.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
NOHILtS PRESENT
 SYNAGOGUE SCROLL
Exercises Sunday at House oi
 Worship on Winter St.

Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Mohill of 90 TalCOtt street, members of the Congregation Tcphereth Israel, were the donors of Holy Scroll to the synagogue Sunday. This deed is considered according to the teach ings of the Bible as one ot>the most sacred and loyal actions of~any Jew 10 his God and faith.
 A reception was held at the home of the MOhills with every member of the family, friends and members of the congregation present. he couple received many cOngratula- tons for their decd. After the re- ception the Holy Scroll was brought by Mr. and Mrs. Mohill to the syn agogue and a line of 80 automobiles followed. They were awaited at inc entrance of the synagogue by lead CTS who welcomed the new scroll as ;s. valuable addition to the mapy others now in the Holy Ark. The couple entered the synagogue under q canopy which was held by mem- bcrS,
 A special prayer was sung and the speech of appreciation and acCcp- tanCe was delivered by Rabbi J. H. AronsOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
SOVIET PLANE ID
 START HOP TODAY
Radio Message Clarifies Con-
 fusion, Over Whereabouts

Seattle, Wash., Sept. 23 lPl-A radio message to the Associated
 Press from Captain Cochran com- mandcr of the United States coast
 guard fleet in the Boring Sea, said today that the Russian airplane
 Land of the Soviets," had not yet left the Island of Attu, in the Aleu-
 there some time today for Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
 Captain Cothran's message. sent from Dutch Harbor, which is 752 miles from Attn, the westernmost island in the Aleutian chain, quoted q radio message from the Russian ship krassny Nimpel as saying the Soviet plane was preparing to hop off today.
 This message clarified reports which indicated the land of the So- Vcts might have taken off yeSter- day. It also said the barometer was 29.39 and falling, with light rain and a southwest breeze at Dutch HarbOr.
 The krassny Nimpcl is accom- panying the Russian plane on it's flight across the Pacific The Soviet
 fliers landed on Attu Island Satur- day after 750 mile flight from the Kamchatka Peninsula of Eastern Siberia IL is flying from Moscow to 1 New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
SELLING PRESSURE
 RENEWED 0N CURB
Early Gains Wiped Out-Some
 Drop Still Further

New York, Sept. 23 P>- Selling pressure was renewed in today s curb market after an opening ou:- than score issues to new high levels for the year. While all of the carly gains were not wiped out. Many stocks were carried l to , points below their earlier high lev els. Bear selling played on import ant part in the decline. which re- ccived some impetus also from talk of higher call money rates.
 Utilities Bought
 Public utilities were again hc1v- fly bought on merger rumors in volVing several of the large compan- les. New high records for the year or longer were established by all of the middle western issues, Cities Service, United Gas Improvement, United Gas and Arkansas Natural Gas. Brazilian Traction. Power X Light was heavily bought, crossing 69 for a gain of more than i points. Electric Bond &5 Share advanced from 1S3 IA 10 1S6, up 2%, ami then slipped back to around 1S2. Al lied Power & Light fell from high of S3 1-4 to S5 5-S and then snap ped back to around go. American Superpowcr dropped 3 points below its early high.
 Wide fluctuations took place in some of the high spccialties. Alumni mum Co. of America dipped r points to 432, or more than 100 points below the high of the year. Crocker Wheeler which ran up 100 points on Saturday, moved up nearly so more today to another new high record at 749 7-S, which contrasts with the years low of 127 1-2.
 Mixed movements took place in the investment trust and trading corporation groups. Blue Ridge common dropped below 19 10 an other new low record. Goldman Sachs sold down more than 3 points but made partial recovery. National Investors dropped from BIT 1-4 to 37o liz but quickly re covered it's loss
 Oil shares held fairly steady on reports that Secretary of the In- teror Wilbur had approved the kcttlemcn Hills conservation agree ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following applications for marriage licenses have been received at the city clerks office:
 Bertha Sutton, widow, of 214 Will low street and George Parkus, widowcr, of 80 Short street. The prospective bridegroom is 56 years old and Mrs. Sutton is 45 years old,
 Loretta A. Kocber of Ill Maple street and Matthias P. Rival of 190 Hart street.
 Helen NI Murzyn of 343 North Burritt street and Stanley r. Arzylo- wicz of ITO Grove street.
 Mary Bislupial1 of Berlin and Edward Kislowski of Ncwington.
 Guiacppina Buzzi of 19 Bond street and Gucvino Alberico of Brooklyn. The consent of Probate Court Judge Bernard F. Gaffnoy was necessary since Miss Bu2zi is only IS years of age and has no relative living in this country.
 Jacob l.. Adshooc of 415 Allen street and Anna Vialborth of 31 Ashford street. Hartford.
 Alrick A. Dehlin Of Austin street and Clara F. Danielson of Austin street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
HIT BY AUTO BUMPER

A boy named DeBattista. living at 22 Clinton street. was struck by the front bumper of an automobile oWn- ed hy Gottlieb Schmclter of 2S5 Myrtle street and driven by Rudolf Schneider of A Bond street about 11:30 o'clock this forenoon. but ap- parently escaped without injury, as he scrambled to his feet and ran home.
 The automobile was going cast on Clinton street and the boy was standing at the corner of Albany avenue just before he ran into the roadway, according 10 the report of the driver to Detective Sergeant G, C. IIllinger. A truck was coming from the direction of Burritt street and Schneider applied his brakes In an effort to avoid striking the boy. Sergeant Ellinger found no caus- for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
BONDS IRREGULAR
 AS SOME HIT HIGH
Two COnVortibIes Reach New
 eVeIS-OtherS Sell Oii

New York, Sept. 23 P-Irrcgu- tions on the bond market today. Two convertiblcs touched new highs in response 10 the strength of the stocks they represent, but the share feature issues as a group were markedly uneven.
 Public Service Of New Jersey 1-2's scared to 300, new top. as the stock of that company made a record price. Commercial Invest mcnt Trust 5, 1-2's were bought on a large scale as interest was directed to the convertible by the announce mont of splitup in the shares. The issue quickly made new high above 107 for net advance of more than points.
 Telephones iluctuat2
 American Telephone 412s nuCtuat- ed within a narrow range, but h. tcrnational Telephone 41as dipped about points. American l. G. Chemical 512s slid down 10 another new low for the current movement. High grade rails were sluggish, as usual, but in tle speculative group Ulster & Delaware Refunding 4s made a F point spurt on ihc news that the arbitrators named to evaluate this New York state short line road preparatory to it's inclu- sion in the New York Central'e merged system had estimated it's commercial value at S4100,0O0. The announcement was interpret ed as meaning that the absorption might take place within few months. The Ulster t1 Delaware's $ issue Of First Consolidated Gold 5s, in dcfal'lt as to principal for more than a year. also advanced several points.
 Government Issues Strong
 United State government sccuri- ties had q broader market, but prices yielded nominally. Utilities and industrials were dull Gould Coupler 6s and Gulf States Steel 5 F s lost a point each.
 Trading in foreign bonds was without feature and along narrow lines.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
ABRAHAM RECOVERING

Mooshie Abraham, 16. of Al Lyon street, who was struck by an auto mobile driven by Michael Bisltupiak of 42 Silver street Saturday night near broad and Beaver streets, was reported resting fairly comfortable today. He sustained injuries to the right leg, left arm and back. Biskupiak was driving a car own cd by Walter Jahlonski at the time, and upon returning 10 his store on
 Broad street after reporting the ac- cidcnt at police headquarters, he was met by police who arrested him
 on the charge of violation of the 1 liquor law. He was fined in police court today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
LEGION AUXILIARY
 ID AID SUNSHINERS
Will Cater Tomorrow at State
 Convention Here

Members of Eddy-Glovcr Unit No 6. American Legion Auxiliary, will cater at a noon day luncheon for the Sunshine Society on Tuesday noon, during the state convention of the latter organization. The luncheon will be served in the dining room of tho South church at 12:30 p. m. Women who will cater and wait upon tables include Mrs. Lulu Schade, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs, Jessie Petts, Mrs. Alice Ensminger, Mrs. Lillian McNiCklc, Mrs. Mary Shonts, Mrs. Charlotte Eddy, Mrs. Celia Defiance, Mrs Elsie Ellsworth, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell, Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs. Gustav Peterson, Mrs, Daisy Proctor, Mrs. Katherine kron' Mrs. Mabel Avery. Mrs. Ida Bengt- son, Mrs. Lucy Lindbergh, Miss Elm ma Schaal, Miss Vera Schadc, Mrs. Percy Danforth, Mrs. Lillian Scahed- Ter, Mrs. Harriett Mitchell.
 Other committees recently ap- pointed by President Mrs. Howard Mitchell are as follows:,
 Home progress cXposition-Mrs. Arthur Petts, chairman. Mrs. Lll- lian Schneider, Miss Bertha Sheldon, Miss Grace Coholan, Mrs. A. $. Grant
 Committee on constitution and by laws: Mrs. Howard Mitchell, chair man; Mrs. Laura Bcrtini, Miss Elm ma Schaal. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur Pets, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. This committee will revise the con stitution and bylaws of the unit to conform to those of the department of Connecticut which were adopted at the convention held in Hartford during August.
 Post lunch committee for Septem- bcr 2Gth - Mrs. Cedric Powers, chairman: Miss Bertha Sheldon, Miss Olive Scheuy, Miss Cora Bertini, Mrs. Emma Peterson.
 Unit lunch committee for Octo- Der meningitis. Hazel Butler, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Callahan, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Boilard, Mrs. Claire Patterson, Mrs. Leroy Ensminger, Mrs. George Talbot.
 Eddy-Glover unit will be repre- sented at the national convention in Louisville, Kentucky, by three of its members. Miss Louise Doerr, Mrs. Charles Sahrbachcr and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, who is Gelcgate-at- large from the department of Connecticut. The Connecticut special train will leave on Thursday, going to LoulS- vile by way of Niagara Falls, Day ton and Cincinnati, Ohio, and De troit Michigan, with one day to be spent in each city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
1OO Communists Held
 AS Result of Clashes

Berlin, Sept. 23 P>--One hundred persons, most of whom are com munist agitators, were under arrest today because of clashes between German nationallsts and cOmmu- niStS.
 Trouble occurred in various parts of the city yesterday during a na- tionalist procession organized to call attention to a prepared plebis cite on a bill which nationalists maintain would save the nation from "enslavement." The measure would make possible repudiation of all Germanys postwar treaties an l agreements, including the Young plan for separations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
NERVOUS TRADING
 IN MARKET TODAY
Rallies and SIuInpS Character
 iZe Days Developments

New York, Sept. 23 (Pt-Nervous trading characterized today's stock l market, which bounded upward at the opening, turned reaCtionary be- 1 fore mid-day when heavy selling de- veloped in some of the public utili- ties, and then headed upward again in the early afternoon under the leadership Of the steel shares 1 Trading Was largely professional in character, due largely 10 commis- sion house advices suggesting that small investors and traders restrict their commitments until a more definite trend was established. Aircraft Breaks
 ! In the early selling, United Air craft broke Gla points. Westinghouse Electric first preferred C. Columbia Gas 4l2 and Foster Wheeler com mon and preferred, American Tclc- phone. J. l. Case. Radio, Stone X Webster, American X Foreign Pow CT, Johns ManVille, and Frank Shat tuck dropped 3 to , points. 1 Motors were hard hit on reports that the intense competition in the industry was reducing profit margins Of the leading companies. Chrysler, which sold as high as 135 in Jan- uary broke 5-S points 70 q new low | at G1 7-S, Yellow Truck. Briggs 1 Manufacturing and Graha#~Paige also sold at new low levels for the year. Advance Numcly common 1 and Wilson Co.,, also sold at new low prices.
 Call money renewed at s per cent 1 but the amount available was limit 1 ed and the rate was marked up to 9 in the early afternoon The tenn ] porary stringency was attributed to the calling of loans in connection with the Semi-Wco ly adjustment of the banks positions at the federal reserve.
 Strong buying support for r. s. Steel common, which was one of tho weak features last week. carried that stcck up more than 1 points. reviv- ing the confidence of many traders who still look upon that issue as q barometer of the general market l Colorado Fuel, Michigan Steel and A. M Byers sold &2i 10 , points higher. Anaconda was heavily bought, climb ing nearly points
 Columbian Carbon scared q roints to new high record at 255.
 Detroit Edison jumped 90 points on a few sales. General Gas x Elec-
 tric A moved mp to a new high at
 il2, and Peoples Gas was run up
 If points. Adams Express scored an extreme gain of 1Il4 points and
 Western Diaries A and B, Eastman
 Kodak, Commercial Investment
 Trust and Simmons Co.,, sold ) to 6 points higher.
 Heavy buying of 800" common,
 which advanced nearly points to a new high at 592i, featured the railroad group. perc Marquette and 1 Hudson X Manhattan also recorded substantial gains.
 THE MARKET AT 2::20 P. VI. Furnished by Putnam X Col
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Carl Okenquist of Twining street, Plainville. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. Baden Thompson of Higgins avenue, PlainVille.
 A daughter was born Saturday night to Mir. and Mrs. Richard Krause of 21 Lyons street at New Britain General hospital.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. David Chernaill of 24 Talcott street at New Britain Gen eral hospital
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
DmY'T STOP EOR "svOpv

Michael T.anticrG, 24, of SIS West Main street, WIS arrested by Motor cycle Officer Alfred Paraguay this noon on the charge of failing to 'stop for a stop" signal on West Main street under the boulevard traffic arrangement. Last week Judge TraCcski warned several mo torists who were in court on this charge and announced that he would impose fines in the. future
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
KEOVG:r GOES ON TRIAL

Harry ODuko) Kcough Of this city will go on trial in superior court tomorrow on the charg" of theft. Attorney Thomas F. M"Donough. who represented him in police court in August, when he was bound over after hearing, has elected trial by jury.
 James Cannon of New York. known to the police by many aliases. will be put to plea tomorrow on the charge of burglary. having been bound over by the local police court.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
CARDINAL REPORTED WORSE

Paris. Sept. 23 tPt-The condition of Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Paris, remained extremely grave to- day and his physicians only were willing to say that while there was life there was hope.
 Many members of the cabinet. the diplomatic corps and other prom lnent persons called 10 inquire as to the cardinals condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Rayon Mill Walkout
 ReDaratiOns Continue

Eliza abethtown, Tenn. Sept. 23 tR} that participants in walkout would be barred from employment in the future, textile union leaders here proceeded today with plans for taking a vote on proposals to strike at mass meeting tonight.
 The American Bcmberg and Glanzstoff company statement, fol- lowing the call of a union meet ing for a final vote warned em- ployes that no striker would be reemployed, regardless of whether q settlement was obtained soon.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Paderewski Survives
 Operation on Appendix

Lausanne, Switzerland. Sept. 23 .R)-Ignacc Padercwski famous Polish pianist, is resting well today after @ hurried operation for ap- rendicitis It was necessary to have the operation performed yesterday. M. Paderewski is expected to make a normal recovery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party in honor of Anthony De Tommaso of shut tlc Meadow avenue was held at the home of Eleanor M, DcTOmmaso Friday evening. About 47 guests were present. Games were played and musical selections were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Ernest Wright played the piano as an ac- companist in the solo parts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
PLIERS RETURN HOME

Now York. Sept 23 [3)-I.ieuten- ant Commander H. V. Wiley, and Lieutenant Roland r. Mayer, of the IA s. navy. who crossed from Lake hurHt to t'riedrichshafcn on the Grat Zeppelin on her last trip, returned today on the Hamburg American liner Albert Ballin.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Personals

Miss Fricda Stohl has returned to her duties at the Waltham hospital, Waltham, Mass, after months va cation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Stohl of 327 Stanley street.
 Mr and Mrs. Oscar Stohl of 327 Stanley street have returned after a weeks stay at Cornfield Point They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Public Utilities stock.
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. S@93,422, ,639
ROBERT FERNAID DEAD

Hartford. Sept. 23 tPl-Robcrt l.. Fcrnald for 22 years clerk of the probate court in this city died carly today of heart trouble following | months illness.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 3;3O ?. m. at his late home.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
De- a t h S
Gladys lSkra

Gladys lSkra Gladys lsllra. one month old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Islira of 162 Grove street. died this morning at the home of her parents. Besides her parents she is survived by a brother and sister Funeral arrangements, in charge of Stanley BOrawski, arc incomplete
 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and ncighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the recent death of our father and hus- band. Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 (Signed)
 MRS. GEORGE COLE
 and FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William NJ. Grccnstein was elected president of the probus club, sue cccding Dr. David r. Waskowitz, at the annual meeting this noon at the Burritt hotel. Attorney Bernard l.. Albert was elected vice president; Attorney Maurice W. Rosenberg was elected secretary. and Harry Beck with. fire commissioner, was elected treasurer.
 pr. WaskoWitz and Dr. Bernard l.. Protass were chosen to represent the club at the national convention, the time and place of which will be an nOunCcd later.