davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
PRICES RALLY BUT
 TRADING IS LIGHT
Marked Decrease in Volume
 Features Stock List

New York. Nov. 19 LP,-Trading showed a further falling off in vol ume in today's market with prices rallying Driskly after an early period of heaviness. There were a few soft spots scattered throughout the list, but most of the leaders sold 1 10 l2l2 points above yesterdays final quotations.
 No Forced Sales
 Absence of any forced or panicliy liquidation as a result of the an- nouncement of the first stock ex- change failure just before the close of yesterdays market. coupled with the beginning of President Hoover conferences to stimulate business helped to revive confidence in the market. Except for an increase in the annual dividend rate on ConsolI- dated Gas Of Baltimore and few favorable earnings reports. there was little in the days business news to influence the price movement.
 Call money was in plentiful sup ply at the renewal figure of , per cent. with loans in the outside mar ket reported at and 4i2 per cent, Other monetary markets also showed an easier undertone.
 The quiet, orderly character of the days trading was widely hailed by brokers as d constructive develop ment. After the violent COnvulsive movements Of the past month. most brokers were agreed that a period f com paratlve rest and narrow t1uciua- tons was needed until the effect of the recent securities decline on busi- ness could be definitely ascertained While some brokers continued to urge their customers 10 stay on the sidelnes for the time being. other continued to make buying recom- mendations for seasoned, dividend paying stocks.
 |. $. Steel Leads |. s. Steel was again a leader steady accumulation Of that issue carrying it up to 1G4 IA. with the stock at no time selling below 160 where strong support was apparent. A brisk demand also developed for such issues as American Can, Ameri- can Telephone, General Electric and Johns ManNille, som> Of which had opened with moderate declines. Odd lot buying orders again ap- peared in rather large volume, testi- flying 10 a renewed demand for stocks by small investors. Few 1 blocks of more than 5000 shares changed hands during the three hour session.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
FORMER JUDGE INDICTED

Astin, Tex, Nov. l9 Pl-The Travis county grand jury returned a murder indictment agains, John w. Brady, fotmer judge of the court of civil appeals today in the fatal stab hing of Miss Lehlia Highsmth. stem ographer, November 2. The indict- ment was returned after more than four days of deliberation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Deaths 8
aAlrS. Alice Allen

Mrs. Alice Allen, wife of Charles H. Allen, died Sunday at her home on Newton street, Meriden. She was 50 years Of age and lived in New Britain for many years. going to Meriden to make her home 12 years ago. She is survived by two sons. Howard Of Meriden and Lester Of New Haven.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon from her home. Burial was in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
SENATOR WARREN BETTER

Washington, Nov. 19 R-Senator Francis l.. Warren, of Wyoming. was reported considerably better today veteran is believed to have passed the danger point in severe attack of bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
ROBERT BUDDE ARRESTED
Former Local Restaurant Owner Will Be in Hartford Police Court
 Na Tomorrow on Wages Complaint.

Robert Budde. former local res taurateur, was arrested this after noon by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney for the Hartford police department. alleged violation of the state law re- garding the payment of wages to an employe. He will be presented in police court in that city tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
POPE NAMES ARCHBISHOP

Lisbon, Nov. 19 P-The Pope has appointed Dom Manoel Gonzalves terejera, archbishop of Mytilene. to the post of patriarch Of Lisbon This makes him head of the church in Portugal.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
CLOSE SCHOOL TO KILL. RATS

Belfast, Me, Nov. l9 (UP)--Mc- l.ellan primary school will close to- night until Thursday while health authorities fumigate the building to lid 1t of rats.
 Many text books Have been de- stroyed by the rats during the past few days. They also have damaged teachers clothing.
 The 250 pupils of the school are not afraid of the rats but Miss Mary Woodbury, principal, said today, I'm afraid of them.'
 ST, HERALD fTASSIJNJIEn AnS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Smyth Mfg Co ........,....... ?s standard Screw to com ...,,. lOeI
 Standard Screw Go. Did ,... 10Oi stanley Securities Co ....... 4SOi
 stanley Works, com ......... 5ii s7 Taylor Tenn Co ........,,. llGi
 Terry steam Turbine Co ... eSO
 TOrriugton Co .......,,. 60 sS mon Mig Co ................ 70 : Envelope to, com ..... s00l
 f \ Envelope Co, pfd ....,. lla
 Nceder-Root Inc ......, 5sl 5s Whitlonk Coil Pipe Co ...... l4 Wiley Biekford- sweet Co. pCd ,. A WmSted. Hosiery Co ....... 16t Billings Spencer ...........
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by Putnam X CoD

Furnished by Eddy Bros, X Co)
 Railroad Stocks Hid X Conn West n l. guar .. @oI Ranks md Trust Comnnnies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
Wallace

The seat was not in view from the
| far end of the walk: 1t was placed al
the elbow of the path and came into
sight gradually. She stopped dead, hel
heart humping flercely, when she
caught her first glimpse. She saw
| the blue skirt of a woman and two
small feet, motionless.
You're a fool, Audrey Bedford" she
said.
The sound of her own voice drove
| her forward to discover, sitting in the
place of doom, nursemaid cuddling
a rosy checked baby!
The nurse looked up to view with in
terest a very pretty girl who laughed
aloud as she walked past. Annoyed,
the nurse sought the mirror in her
handbag to see what the girl was
laughing at.
On the way back to the hotel Audrey
stopped to buy a weekly devoted to the
interests of the poultry keeper-a
whimsical thought of hers. but a wise
one. for in the we'll remembered jargon
of its pages, in the extravagant promise
of its advertisements, she found her
balance.
She hoped Dick would call that
afternoon, but he was far too busy, and
in a way she was glad, because she
could not have seen him without tell
ing him about her intended errand.
Nor did he appear at dinner, and she
retired to her room to map out her
plans.
First. she would leave all her money
behind with the receptions clerk in the
hotel strong room; and. second. she
would choose the strongest-looking taxi
driver she could find, and she would
not leave the taxi. That seemed a
very sensible and satisfactory plan. If
she could only have borrowed a weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

of some kind her last remaining fears
would have been removed. but among
the mild and innocuous members OF the
public whom she saw in the lounge
there seemed none who would be like
ly to carry lethal weapons on their
persons.
And I should probably shoot my
self" she thought.
The desirable taxicab driver took
whole lot of finding. Some sort Of
creeping paralysis appeared to have
overtaken the profession. and, standing
under the portico of the hotel, she
watched so decrepit old gentlemen
crawl past. before providential giant
came her way and was beckoned Gag
erly
I'm going to meet a man in the
Outer Circle" she said hurriedly. Il
I don't want to be left alone with him.
Do you understand"
He didn't understand. Most Of the
young ladies he had driven to the Outer
Circle to meet men had desires quite
the other way around.
She gave him directions and sank
back in the seat with sigh of relief
that an unpleasant adventure was on
the way to completion.
It was a snowy, boisterous night, and
the roads of the circle were black and
white. the swaying trees alone refusing
to hold the wet fakes that were fall
ing. The Outer Circle excelled itself in
gloom; in five minutes driving she saw
no human soul on its sidewalks. For
an interminable time the cab continued
on its way before it drew up to the
curb.
Here's st. Dunstan's, miss" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

gripped her by both arms and was
standing behind her.
Here, what's this?" shouted the cab
man, and came threateningly toward
him.
Stand where you are"
Before the muzzle of the pistol the
big driver halted.
Take your cab and go. Here!"
A handful of coins fell almost at his
feet, and the driver stopped to recover
them. AS he did so the pistol rose once
and came down with crash upon the
unprotected head, and the man fell like
log.
All this happened before Audrey real
lied her extreme danger-happened
without her being able to see the face
of the murderer, as she knew him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

long chin she had 50 graphically de-
scribed to Dick that morning.
Come here" he said impatiently.
Send your cabman away"
He's staying" she said loudly. II
can't remain long with you. You know
that the police are looking for your
Send the cabman away" he snapped
again. and then: You've got somebody
in that cab! Curse you! I told you--'
She saw the glitter Of steel in his
hand and shrank back
There's nobody tfere--I swear there s
nobody there! Only the taxi driver,
she said.
Come here" he commanded. Get
into my car"
She turned and slipped on the icy
sidewalk, and in another second he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
To End Skin Torture
Use Invisible Zemo

Surprising and gratifying, is the way
soothing, cooling Zemo, the remark
able antiseptic liquid, relieves itching
rash, bIemishes and other skin affec-
lions. It clears the skin. Generally,
1t removes every trace Of Eczema. And
because It Is such an effective anti
septic II prevents dandruff. Keep In,
visible, odorless Zemo always on hand
Get a bottle today. All druggists, $50
Soc, S1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
driver, getting down and standing b.

driver, getting down and standing by
the door. There's nobody here"
II expect they will come" she said.
She had hardly spoken before a long
car came noiselessly into view and
slowed a dozen yards behind the cab.
She saw bent figure step painfully to
the sidewalk. and waited, her breath
coming little faster.
"Audrey!'
There was no mistaking that voice.
She went reluctantly few PAGES and
looked back at the taxi driver.
will you come here. please?" she
asked with an assumption of firmness.
He walked slowly toward her, until
she saw. above the white muff1er
around his neck, the big nose and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

be, for he stood behind her all the time
and struck at the cabman over her
shoulder. AS the cabman fell she found
herself lifted from her feet.
eff you scream I'll cut your throat"
Kissed voice in her ear. you're go
ing the way Marshall went and longer,
the way Dick Shannon will go, unless
you do as tell your
What do YOU want Of me?" she
gasped, struggling hopelessly to free
herself from his hold
''Service!" he Missed. "All that I've
paid you for!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
800 New Spring Hats i.

A timely offering of hats for Easter y
chic styles. large and small Y
head sizes. straw and felt or COM
binations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Women's and Misses Athletic
Linens

Linens
Al-Linen Crash Cloths. .
45x45-inch fine quality linen crash
cloths Of rose, blue, green, gold and
lavender colored borders and
checks. special at 81.
Colored Damask Cloths -.
58x54-inch scalloped and hemstitched
cloths in white with colored borders
also rose with green striped bor-
ders. .on sale Tuesday.
1S-inch Damask Napkins, dog.
Mercerized damask napkins in dot or !
floral designs d.. neatly hemmed
ready for immediate use.
Cotton Scarf and Center
Pieces, 4 for. .
1sx45-inch scarfs. .27-inch centers
with neat embroidered designs on :
ecru cloth. also embroidered edges
>. special for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

Unemployment in Northern Ireland
Is decreasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Novelty Sweaters D..

Regular 1929 to $3.50 values. at
tractive garments for children, misses
or women /. pretty combinations,
stripes and mixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Bedding

.
"as is" Tuesday.
Mattress Covers-Special. =. .
Single, three-quarter or full size mat
tress covers of fine quality un-
bleached muslin with string fasten-
ings special Tuesday.
Scanned Cotton Spreads -.
81xl05-inch scalloped edge spreads
>. rose. blue and gold grounds.
with white stripes. full double bed
sizes. Tuesday.
Feather Pillows (1Sx25 in.) .
Feather pillows, covered with heavy. .
feather-proof ticking {. regularly
sold for $l.2s but special for Tuesday
at ST..
Pillowcases, 6 for. ). :. .
42x36-inch pillowcases slight
seconds Of Csc grades 3-inch
hens hemmed ready for immedi-
ate use =. special Tuesday.
4Ox66.inch Crib Spreads,
z for. :.
Rayon or krinkle striped spreads y
scalloped edges :. In lavender. green,
gold and blue +. special for Tuesday
only at this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Children's Porto Rican Gowns,

4 luA
OF fine nainsook. hand finished and
hand embroidered. sizes 4 to A..
offered special at this low price for
Dollar Day only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Misses and Girls Anklettes,

Anklettes for misses and girls. In q Y
variety OF colors all sizes will be Y
found in this lot. firsts and seconds
...39c grades. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Women's Extra-size Hose,

Women's extra size scanned back
rayon hose. in black, gunmetal. tan 4
and gray. sizes 9 to 101z. seconds
OF regular 75c grades. i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Women's Seamed-back Hose,

y lCI .......
Rayon seamed-back hose for women =
(. lustreless thread pointed or v
square heels IL new colors ~
sizes 8l2 to 10 seconds of soc
grades. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
S1.inch Bleached Sheeting,

Full-width sheeting, free from filling
:. . cut from full bolt bleached Y
perfectly white special offering
on Dollar Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Yard Goods
Printed Wash Goods, 3 Yds.

Printed Wash Goods, 3 Yds. q
3s-inch printed suitings and 36-inch Y
printed charmeuSe =. all fast colors r
. large assortment novelty pat
terms .. first quality. u
Universal Prints, S Yds. 49,. q
36-inch prints, in checks, dots, floral b
or novelty patterns :. cut from the
full bolt. all fast color. seconds. Il
Lorraine Tissue Bingham,
a Yds.
Beautiful 32-inch checked tissue, in Y
light or dark shades fast colors Y
cut from full bolt special for
Tuesday only at this price.
Rayon and Cotton Fabrics,
A Yds.
Plain colors or figured designs, in Y
rayon OF fine quality light or Y
dark shades. short lengths or from
the bolt. q
Unbleached Sheeting, 4 Yds. q
86-inch unbleached sheeting. of fine Y
quality D.. made of a good weight Y
unbleached muslin desirable for
sheets, cases, mattress covers. =
Sl-inch Bleached Sheeting,
3 Yds. =
Full-width sheeting, free from filling y
:. cut from full bolt !. +. bleached Y
perfectly white +. special offering Z
on Dollar Day. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Absorbent Cheese Cloth,

20 Yds. q
Fine absorbent cheese cloth :. suit N
able for dust cloths, polishing cloths, vi
automobile cloths made up in
five-yard bolts. q
Unbleached Muslin, IL Yds.. q
38-inch unbleached muslin fine "
quality, suitable for sheets, cases. ri
mattress covers +. short lengths of
to yards f. perfect. n
Dress Percales (36 inch),
6 Yds. q
A large assortment of beautiful print M
designs and colors, suitable for dresses vi
and aprons :. cut from full bolt
>. perfect quality. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Lingerie Costume Slips, z for

OF soft nainsook. handmade lace
inserts and edges. deep hip hens. {.
sizes "a to A. special for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Children's One-piece Pajamas,

Regular, 79c children's pajamas. fully
cut sleepers with drop seat. frog
fasteners. neatly figured or striped
=. sizes 4 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Lorraine Tissue Bingham,

oSss
Beautiful 32-inch checked tissue, in
light or dark shades fast co1ors
:. . cut from full bolt :. special for
Tuesday only at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Universal Prints, S Yds.

36-inch prints, in checks, dots, floral
or novelty patterns cut from the
full bolt. all fast color. seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Bungalow Aprons, z for.

roc Aprons. special for Tuesday at this
price well made of colorful prints
;. regular and extra sizes. full cut
"a real special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
UnbIeached Muslin, IL Yds.
ress Percales (36 inch)
Towels

Tinted Turkish Towels, S for 4
19x39-inch tinted Turkish towels. u
striped borders. slight seconds. ~
colors Of blue. rose, gold, green. also
white with colored borders. q
Part-Linen Crash Towels,
Az AVk 80
16x31-inch linen crash towels. hem N
med ready for use. absorbent quail ~
ity. green, red, blue and gold stripe
borders. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Rayon and Cotton Fabrics,
Unbleached Sheeting, 4 Yds.

86-inch unbleached sheeting, of fine
quality made of good weight
unbleached muslin . !. desirable for
sheets, cases, mattress covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

$1.39 Rayon Boomers u
OF super ray rayon -. cut full and M
roony. with single or double elastic "
cuff. in the newest pastel shades.
special for Tuesday. Il
$l.29 2-Pc. Pajamas 49,. q
OF Kwanta crepe or broadcloth. :. M
bright, colorful stripes, figures or y
floral designs. some trimmed with
contrasting borders. Il
Philippine Nightgowns. :. -
Regular s129 Philippine Nightgowns, ri
special for Tuesday at ST.. snowy ~ T
white garments of fine nainsook.
hand scalloped and embroidered. "A
Lingerie Costume Slips, z for a
OF soft nainsook. handmade lace B
inserts and edges. deep hip hems...
sizes "a to A. special for Tuesday. Il
Children's Porto Rican Gowns,
z for. :.
OF fine nainsook. hand finished and Y
hand embroidered. sizes 4 to a.. "
offered special at this low price for
Dollar Day only. "a
Children's One-pieee Pajamas,
2 for. q
Regular roc children's pajamas. fully Y
cut sleepers with drop seat. frog y
fasteners. neatly figured or striped
sizes to IL.
Women's and Misses Athletic Par
2 for. -
OF crepe or broadcloth. pretty fig n
ures or stripes. special for Tuesday, 7
2 for ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

WINNING smiles depend on glorious white
w teeth ;. and teeth like that depend on
freedom from what dentists know as fllm Film
is stubborn, clinging coating that ordinary
ways fail to remove successfully 1t Is the CHIEF
source of serious tooth and gum disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

3s-inch printed suitings and 36-inch
printed charmeuSe all fast colors
large assortment novelty pat
terms first quality.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
nsuE GOES TO WAR;" STRAND

CTmaxing all Of the great war pictures with a punch finish, Henry King, with She Goes to War with sound. again establishes a precedent for this type of screen fare. The picture is on view now at the strand theater today and Saturday
 He has taken Rupert Hughes story and made 1t live on the screen, enhancing a most impelling tale Of woman's activity at home and at the front during the World War win many human and humorous touches
 Aside from his story there is that unerring King direction Nisualize7 by cast of talented players headed by Eleanor Broadman.
 In Al St John, Henry King t"- velops a new personality. We've al- ways known Al for his humorous antics and his thrilling falls. but 1T this production he hits the bulls eye with a dramatic sense the like Of which is branded rare.
 With the cooperation of the w7r department, King was enabled tc eAiiyen the story with the use oI more than one hundred gigantic army tanks-the largest tanks ever built
 @ Though we have had many wal pictures. She Goes 10 War" is th' first of its type to chronicle the ac, tivity Of the women of the world their work cares, worries prlva- lions and sorrows,
 The vaudeville program presents five good acts with Love Bugs 2 musical love affair; Grace and Billy Carmen m "A Vision in Silver" ths Metropolitan Singers. four harmonl ous Misses: Mason and Booker il "Get Going" and Walsh Charlant Co. in mixture of variety.
 Beginning Sunday the strand vii offer the all talking bedroom farce comedy Twin Beds" with Jack Mul hall and Patsy Ruth Miller featured
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Buckingham Declares Pro- posed Wood Products Schedule Is to Disadvan- tage of Conn. Farmers.

Declaring that the farmers Of Connecticut and the whole country are being discriminated against in the proposed wood and wood products schedule, Commissioner Of Agriculture s. Mclean Bucking- ham of this state is taking the mat ter up with the senate finance com mittee in behalf of the Connecticut farmers. In letter addressed to Senator Hiram Bingham of that committee. Commissioner Bucking ham points out that congress seems to have forgotten, so far as the tariff is concerned, that the special session was called for the purpose of reliev- ing the condition of agriculture.
 Commissioner Buckingham at his office today said. ''The tariff bill as passed by the house imposes duty upon cedar, cedar siding, shingles and logs of hemlock, fir, spruce and cedar. At the same time telegraph and telephone poles, railroad ties and logs destined to be manufactured into paper are admitted duty free.
 This, l believe. is inconsistent with good agricultural legislation and shows discrimination against the American farmer. The agricul- tural group use 46 per cent of all the lumber, 70 per cent of the shingles and 95 per cent of the fence post manufactured. In shipping his produce to market the farmer uses 3, 900, 0,000,000 feet of lumber for crates. If the proposed duty be- comes effective upon lumber and shingles it will cost the American farmer about s350, 100000 annually"
 The attached letter was sent to Senators Bingham and Walcott of Connecticut as well as other mem- bers of congress directly interested in the new tariff schedule for wood and wood products.
 My Dear Senator:
 Tn looking over the proposed tariff schedules l am impressed with the fact that as far as the tariff is concerned congress seems to have forgotten that the special session was called for the purpose of reliev- ing the condition of agriculture. This is particularly evident in the wood and wood product schedules which propose to admit telephone, telegraph and electric light polas,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
DAVEY LEE AT CAPITOL

Rin Tin Tin has an all-Star cast of troupers supporting him in War ner Brothers production of Frozen River" which is at the Capitol the- ater today and Saturday as Vita phone feature.
 Little Davey Lee, the adorable four-year- old star who made such a hit in Al Jolson's The Singing Fool'' and in sonny Boy" has a prominent part Nina Quartero and Raymond Mckee play the part of the wilderness lovers. Josef SWick- ard gives d fine performance as the mad prospcctor. Lew Harvey and Frank Campeau are also in the cast They all acquit themselves notably.
 Although Rinty performs for the screen. his chief business is the fast action which has made him the most popular animal star the world has ever known. He portrays a Northern husky dog. reared by a wolf who seeks the comradeship of man.
 The co-feature offers George O'Brien in a drama Masked Emo tons" Beginning, Sunday the Capi- tol will offer "The Gamblers" an .all talking picture with Lois Wilson and II. B, Warner