davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Lucy Ange

about the fact that two men we're in
love with Lucy. the girl who never
had a date, until n day there anne
TO them the shocking nevs that Lucy
had been shot down by a lover who
wanted to keep her from marrying
another man.
Il love her STILL" says the mar
who did the shooting. j. W. Smith
of Norfolk. He is under sentence of
seven years. Lucy testified against
him in a Norfolk court from a cot.
Her right side is paralyzed. and her
left limbs are almost useless. She
told how he shot her down in a street
after she told him she was going TO
wed the man she really loved, W. d..
Hale. also of Norfolk.
She is still engaged TO Hale. He
wants to marry her. But Lucy. back
home again. doesn't intend TO wed
him. She is a cripple for life, she
knows. The girl who never had a
date doesn't ever expect TO have
one again. though two men are in
love with her and two want TO marry
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
VALLEY

Glasses in shorthand will be organ-
ICED in Valley Business College Mon
day, February 4.
New students are. Julian Girsrd.
Miss Hortencis Perez, Of Point
Isabel, and Jesse Slow.
Eula Terrell has been promoted 70
bookkeeper at the Patteson Motor
Company, and Margaret McClughan
becomes stenographer in, the office
OF the local Ford dealers.
Estelle Alexander is stenographer
in the office Of the Browne Tract De-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

stocks will be nearly cleaned up by
February i. after which the Texas
cabbage will hold the lead in all mar
kets. Shippers express the opinion
that III the cabbage movement il held
to the minimum for a few days 10
permit the msor markets 70 work off
the storage stocks and the supplies
az new cabbage on hand. there will
he no difficulty in maintaining a
good price level the rest Of the sea-
son, providing the crop is marketed
in an orderly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Boxing Card AT
Mission Tonight
fSpecial to The Herald

MISSION, Jan. 25.-Kid Pritchard.
promising young pugilist OF Mission.
Is scheduled 20 meet Md Saenz. Of
Mercedes. in an S-round drama here
tonight as the feature Of "A fight
and wrestling card 70 he staged at
the McShane Athletic club.
Included the fistic bill of fare II
Sailor Barrett and Egg Lehman. Two
or three good preliminaries are on
the card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
BY CLARK KINNAIRD
Staff Writer for Central Press and
Brownsville Herald

EDENToN, n. C., Jan. 25.-tP-
Lucy Ange is just another victim
of love, but her story is a little bit
different.
Miss Ange never had a date" until
she was one and twenty and away
from her home, which is in the West
over community of Washington
county, near Edenton.
Former schoolmates remember her
as a girl, attractive and all that,
who never had anything TO do with
boys. She was at case when around
the opposite sex, but never seemed
to take an interest in them. She was
known to her classmates as one boys
didn't mean a thing to. Members of
her family say they never knew Of
her being out with a boy, that is,
before
Well, last September Lucy Ange
went TO Norfolk to attend business
school. Her folks didn't know much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Fl. c. BENNETT il TO
MAKE HOUSTON HOME

w. C. bennett on k~inEsville was u
visitor in Brownsville Thursday, here
to visit his mother. Mrs. Caroline
bennett. and his brothers. Postmas-
to- Il. w. bennett and Jesse bennett.
He is connected with the Humble Oil
company, and left Thursday night
tn enter the general sales dpart-
mcnt NJ the Humble company in
HnuEtn--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

velopment Company
Doris Martinal did some special
stenographic work for the Armour
Packing Company last week.
Mrs. Easterly is doing smanuensis
work in the office OF Sam Hugh
stcn. the Insurance man.
Many calls for competent office
help have been received during the
past year. We are needing a number
Of new students TO train for the
many positions expected. Come. en-
roll in either day or night school.
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

the Brownsville store. The company
has stores In this city. Harlingen
and McAllen. Joe Pupkin. manager
OF the Harrington store will have
chrage ut McAller. while Ben Pup
Kin will take charge or the Harlin-
Ger store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
CHURCH PAYS BOY sI.oeo

MANCHESTER, Eng.-Harry Tuck
CT. aged 13. was awarded 81. 900 be-
cause his fingers were hurt when
he helped move a piano in the
school Of Tuckholes church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
SIS FOR "A LEE

BIRMINGHAM. EnE.-Thouzh Geo.
Rome was held responsible for the
death az Arthur Thompson in an
auto accident, Ne was fined only
SOS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

McALLEN is TO GET
SAN TOY SHOE SHOP

The San Toy Shoe store will open
its third Valley store in McAllen
Saturday, according 10 announce
ment by Alex Pupkin, manager IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
GIRL SCORES HOLE IN I

DERBY. Eng.-Miss Ethel Garven
made a 135-yard hole on a local golf
course in one stroke.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
ROOSEVELT MAKES
 SURVEY OF SITES
Informal Inspection Of Power
 Land Takes Place Today

Morrisburg, Ont, July o5 LP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York. making an informal sur vey of the proposed site of joint Canadan-American power projects on the St. Lawrence river, was here today for discussions with Canadian authorities.
 The arrival of the Nv York gov- ernor, who yesterday visited the site at Barnhart Island, favored by American engineers, brought a re- newed discussion by Canadians of plans under investigation by Cana dian authorities.
 Three plans for development are being debated in Ontario, according to Mayor Charles G. H. Challis of Morrisburg who is a member of the Ontario Municipal Electric Associa- tion. He suggested that a board of two, one an American the other a | Canadian, be appointed to make a comprehensive study of what form of development would best suit the peoples of Ontario and New York and would best serve their interests
 and report a plan to the two gov | ernments.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
CURB DUETS DOWN
 IN IRREGULAR VEIN
Firm Undertone Noted, However,
 in Market Today

New York, July g [P}-The curb market queted down today, after yesterdays unprecedented trading, but prices continued irregular, al though a fairly strong undertone developed, as the profit inspired by the firmer credit conditions appear ed to have spent it's force.
 Feature Shenandoah
 A feature of the session was initial trading in the common and preferred shares of Shenandoah Corp, investing company just formed by Goldman Sachs and Gen. tral States Electric interests. The common stock. which is offered at r 1-2, opened at % 7-S, and quickly shot up to 35. The 6 per cent preferred, which is offered at shares of common, sold around 55. Both issues are understood 10 have been oversubscribed several times ONpr
 Commonwealth and Southern and Niagara Hudson advanced slightly in a heavy turnover, with blocks of L. i GOO to 25.000 shares changing hands. Electric Investors slipped off to 250 | then rallied somewhat. American Su- pcrpoWer was firm, and Electric l Bond and Share sold moderately i higher, but ran into protit-ta aking stone and Webster held fairly steady a point or two above 150, recent | to lyi vi fo h., nj itself. Buffalo Niagara and Eastern Central States. United Gas Improve ment, and Duke Power were under moderate pressure of realizing,
 Capital Administration Rises Capital administration was a strong spot. selling up about points l by early afternoon. Aluminium Co. 1 jumped 11R points in a single transaction. American Cyanamid B was well bought. Aviation stocks were somewhat heavy Sikorsky los ing more than 3 points.
 Ulen &3 Co., admitted 10 trading on a when issued basis yesterday, was well bought slightly above 35, more than F points above the of- 1 fering price announced today, Meet, ! Inc, another newcomer to the list. sold around %, in contrast to the | offering price of 25 a share for the issue of 60,00O marketed last week.
 A number of specialties sagged a poine or so, including Pennroad. Merchants and Manufacturers, and | q o15maD Sacha In tho Oils CoS1oD was again firm, while Gulf sagged.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
FAVORITES BOUGHT
 ON BOND MARKET
Rest Of Issues Dull-N0 Demand
 for "Gilt Edges"

New York, July 25 P}-Trading in the bond market today centered in the four or five of the leading speculative convertibles, with these advancing issues accounting for practically all of the sales. The rest of the market was dull and ir- regularly lower, with practically no demand for the gilt edge rail and industrials.
 Money Holds Firm
 Money continued firm, with call loans renewing at 8 per cent and moving to 9 per cent compared with renewal rate of ' and a closing of g yesterday Time money held around per cent
 Municipals again were the feature of the new financing market. City of Los Angeles 4 3-4 per cent bonds. totaling S3,700,000 and due Oct. 1, 1929 to Oct. 1, 1949, were offered at 99 to 104.5S and interest, according to maturity. A syndicate place ] S1,700,000 City of Antonio school district 5 per cent bonds, maturing 1880 to 1869, at prices to yield 5.25 to 4.70 per cent.
 American Telephone & Telegraph convertible 1-2s for the second successive day followed the stock into new high ground, jumping more than 2 points to well above 176. h. ternatlonal Telephone convertible 1-2s also were strong. Practical ly half of the days turn over was in these two bonds.
 Nitrate Bonds Popular | The o6s of Lautaro Nitrate, asso- ciated with the Guggenhem inter- ests in Chile, were actively traded in and again touched 100 before en. countering selling. American I. ( | Chemical 5 1-2s were heavy in the early dealings.
 Trading in the rails slowed up with price changes for the most par small and lower. Atchison convert. ible 4 15s and the Alleghany issues leading in point of activity.
 There was considerable selling 1T the foreign list on a few sales. | United States government obliga. i tons were inclined to heayiness.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Deaths a
Thomas F. Kennedy


 Thomas F. Kennedy so, of 93 West street, for many years a resi- dent of this city. died last night at his home following a lingering ill ness.
 Mr. Kennedy was native of Ire land but came to this country at an early age. For many years he was employed at the Royal Typewriter company in Hartford, where he worked until a few months ago, when he was taken suddenly ill.
 He was well known among the people of this city and was member of Daly council. K. of C. He also was a prominent member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Foresters of America.
 Surviving him are his widow; three sons, Joseph. Thomas and Francis Kennedy; three daughters, Katherine, Ellen and Mary Kennedy; three brothers, John Kennedy of Brooklyn, N. Y. James Kennedy of Boston, Mass, and Patrick Kennedy of Ireland; and one sister, Mrs. Leon Liegey of This city.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at o'clock at St | Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 1enac Tiuskowski. 4S, of Is Hayes street, dic6 this morning at his home following a lingering illness.
 Te had been a resident of this city for the past 16 years and for the past 10 years was employed at the Orphanase farm of the Sacred Hear1 church. Besiles his widow he is sur vived by six children, Lottie, Joseph 1 Marion, Nerna. Genevieve. and An. thony, ranging from 3 to 16 years. Funeral arrangements, in charge of K. logoslawski, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Real Estate News

The Strand Real Estate Co.,. made up of owners of the Strand theater has entered an agreement with Ed win Lotz whereby the company agrees to allow Lotz the privilege of renewing a lease he holds at 16l Main street for an additional three years at S70 monthly. NIr. Lotz is a chiropractor.
 Ben Cohen, who has been con- ducting an Army & Navy store al 432 Main street. has been given a lease by Samuel Lurie and others for five years. The annual rental for the first two years will be s24O0 and for the last three years S2700.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Funerals s
Mrs. SebastinO CiccianeIlO

NIIS, 'StDdNtfitO \lttidlNIio
 Funeral services for Mrs. Sebasti- ano Ciccianello. wife of Joseph Cic- cianello of 54 Beaver street, who died Tuesday night at the New Brit ain General hospital following q short illness. were held this mofn- ing at S;30 o'clock at her home and at o'clock at St, Mary's church, Rev. Thomas Lawler officiated at the solemn high mass of requiem.
 At the commencement of thc mass Organist John J. Crean rem dered Chopin's Funeral March," At the offertory Mrs Mary Crean sang Pie Jesu." and at the conclusion ot the mass she sang Abide With Me"
 The pallbearers were Michael Ci- arara. Joseph Laloria. Salvatore Di Mauro, Andrew Lumbardo, Frank Stella, and Salvatore Vasques. Hol- orary pallbearers were representa- tives from the Canicattini Ragni NJ B. society. Burial was in St. Mary cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
MEX|CANS FOUND
 GUILTY IN SHANGHAI
Fined for Operating Roulette
 Wheel Establishment

Shanghai, China, July 25 (P) - Two well known Mexican residents of Shanghai, Carlos Garcia and G.. F. Delvalle, were convicted today in the Shanghai provisional court of being "operators and owners" of the internationally known roulette establishment here known as "The Wheel"
 The Mexicans were sentenced to one year in jail and fined 1000 gold dollars each. The court fur ther ordered confiscation of ''The Nheel' property, valued at S25,- GOO in gold.
 The case put the climax to a struggle by police of the interna- tlonal settlement and of the Chi nese city to end gambling in the famous night life center. Sentence Of the Mexicans apparently estab- llshed a precedent by which Mex ican nationals in China have no cXtraterritorial privileges.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
SELLING GENERAL
 IN STOCK ISSUES
Market Reactionary- Some Few
 Holdings Rising

New York. July 25 LP,-Pro- nounced reactionary tendencies de- veloped again in today's stock mar ket although a sprinkling of issues continued to show independent strength. Selling embraced wide variety of stocks, including several of the recently popular rails and public utilities, with net declines ranging from 1 to 10 points.
 The reaction was generally char acterzed as the further readjust- ment of a top-heavy speculative po- sition. In some quarters, there was tendency to attribute the nervous ness on the part of the speculative public to the month-end credit stringency, the war clouds in the i far east and recent bank failures which have not, however, involved any large institutions of conse- quence.
 Money Supply Light
 Call money renewed at s per cent but the supply of funds was light, and the rate was marked up to in the early afternoon. with indications that it might work higher. Time money rates continue firm. Bankers ! hold out little hope of any material easing of credit conditions in the near future, barring a sweeping re- action in stock prices, although the federal reserve is expected to in crease the supply of credit available in order to facilitate the distribution and harvesting of crops.
 Business news continues generally favorable. Several favorable half yearly earnings statements were pub lished again today. The Chesa- peake X Ohio and Allis Chalmers statements being particularly attrac- I tive. X moderate increase in Fed. cral Reserve Brokers Loans was ex- pected after the close of the market.
 American Telephone continued to show outstanding strength, moving up more than points to another new high record at 2G2 3-S, Pacific Telephone scared 13 points to a new high at 21S. Radio and lnternation- al Telephone also pointed upward.
 Business Machine Breaks
 International Business Machines broke 10 points and Atchison 6. De- clinos of points or more were reg istered by a wide variety of stocks including General Electric, Consoli- dated Gas. Union Carbide, A. NJ Byers. BendiX, Simmons Co.,, Johns Manville. Burroughs Adding Ma chine. General Railway Signal, Missouri Pacific, New York Central Union Pacific and Frisco common.
 Wall street continues to be flood. cd with stock split-up and merger rumors. General Gas X Electric is expected to split up it's stock f for l Rald"'r Locomotive 4 for 1 anc American Can is reported to haNt : under consideration the declaration of a 50 per cent stock dividend later in the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Birth Record

A son has been born to Mir, and Mrs. Lucien Chardounet of 164 Hartford avenue at home.
 A daughter has been born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Roy of 364 Elm street at home.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Alfred LaFlamme of 157 Wilcox street at home.
 A daughter was born last evening at the Hartford hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiener of 60 Lyons street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last eve ming to Mir. and Mrs. Martin French of 439 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
John I'Oninl

Funeral services for John Toniri, 4. of 57 West street, who died Tues day night at the New Britain Gencr- al hospital from injuries sustained in fall at his home Monday, will be held tomorrow morning at SEQ o'clock at the funeral home of La raia- Sa agarino X Co. and at St Mary's church at o'clock, when a solemn high mass of requiem will he celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Wesleyan Graduate Is
 Missing at Madison

Madison, July 25 (P)-Herbert S.. Baln, 41. Wesleyan university grad uate, has been missing since Friday, when 1t was thought he had gone rowing on Long Island sound. The boat he hired has not been found. His effects here were taken away by his father of Greenport, L. l., yester- day after coast guardsmen had con- cluded that Bain had been drowned.
 The missing man was supposed to have been an instructor in school at Princeton. N. J.. but inquiry there and at Lawrenceville brought word that he was unknown
 At one time he taught modern Languages at Bulkeley high school New London.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness and the many beautiful floral offerings received during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother, We especially wish to thank the Sons Cf Italy lodges, United Italy and Mount Carmel, the Italian Mutual Benefit society and Saint Anne society.
 Michele Papales and Family.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
BANK ORDERED CLOSED

Lancaster, S. C., July 25 (P-The First Bank and Trust company here was closed after the suicide of its president, Charles D. Jones, who shot himself yesterday.
 Albert $. Fant state bank con- missioner, gave the closing order at Columbia. upon receipt of news of Jones suicide. MT. Jones was the son of Ira B. Jones, former chief justice of the South Carolina su- preme court
 He had been prominent in politics in this state.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
COMMISSION IN SESSION

Middletown, July o5 (P>-The Fair field Hospital commission created to build S2,00O,000 hospital in Fair field county met at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane today, but it was stated that there would be no action on site. The commissioners were here to obtain information.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
WaH Street Briefs

New York, July 25 (P>- The Pos tum company was listed on the New York Stock Exchange today under it's new name, General Food Pro- ducts Co. The new ticker symbol is GF, succeeding PS, the abbreviation for Postum.
 American Gas G; Power Co.,. sub sidiary of American Commonwealt hs Power Corp, has acquired the in dustrial Gas Corp. of Birmingham, Ala. The transaction is said to have invoked purchase of all of the lat ters common stock for about $l,- 50O,000 in cash.
 Sevcnty-fve thousand shares of the common stock Of Ulen X Co, of Lebanon, Ind, which has planned and built numerous large public wroks in the United States and abroad, is being offered at s29.50 a share. Stone tG Webster owns a sub- stantial interest in the business.
 With their current dividend checks the 55,000 stockholders of General Electric Co. will receive annual passes ontitling them to inspect any of the company's plants. Prices of Pittsburgh scrap have been advanced. Number one steel is quoted at S1S.50 to S19.00, up 25 cents. Borings and turnings are also price of $l3.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Public Utilities Stocks
GLENNA'S DRIVER

The driver used by Glenna Collett weighs 1212 ounces, She says she cannot control a lighter club and that a heavier one controls her.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
MACON HAS NICE PARK

One of the best minor league ball parks in the country is the new mu- nicipal field at Macon, Ga. It cost S7o,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
STAR TO BECOME PRIEST

Mike Rooney, batting star of St. BonaVenture, turned down offers from the Yankees to continue stu dies for the priesthood.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Tho officers of the Salvation Army preach in 6T languages and serve In S3 countries
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Personals

Attorney John J. Casale will leave tomorrow for Canada to be away ten days.
 Mrs. Mary McDonough of Indian apolis, Ind, is visiting her sister Mrs. Margaret Turnbull on Wallace street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

People seem to like Herald Clas. si1ed advertising.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

When Editor w. o. Saunders, of the Elizabeth City (N. co Independent, took a morning stroll clad in tan pajamas and necktie, as pictured here. he expected to create quite a stlr---blL didn't. Few pedestria ls noticed the unusual garb of their ctii- tor and small boys didn't even le; out passed. And one critic said it w2sn' t much - because pajamas aren't
 pajamas unless they're pink.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

There are 3,S25 miles of water ways and canals constructed in the British Isles at a total cost of about $500, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, s156,S52, 743
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
SATURDAY. JANUARY g.

gNWENTY-FOURTH day Of the This be rather
doubtful day respects although should be aOnewhat
favorable for partnerships marriage and employment TO
irritation The opposition Of Mars
Saturn which eliminates 552 is aspect Of danger
who work with inammabe oils fire, machinery
should be careful all day not only in regard POSSIBLE
understoOd
ever that Just aspect should
sit expecting dire things happen The idea that
there something somewhere recty and duty plain
Be little careful and precautious that Is aO not ust
to luck"
Children born today likely to be positive u their fixed
opinions yet often errc and sudden They may gain fortune
marriage permanent happiness not
through any fault of their but through unexpected ccum
beyond their Although Indicated
theirs be peaceful and congenial domestic lie their
irritation and fiery moods being vented outsiders employees and
strangers. s.seE
Your bthdayYour favorable for gain employment and
marital intentions especially in regard obtaining
marry Yet in other matters gou should he
Notable nativity Thomas poet IS M
that this date in 1885, the phenomena Of
first made public by Prof. Roentgen sssss
Lucky hour 1856 p MA favorable time for money by
friends affairs who personags
and under this influence the rich win be honored and acclaimed
Premer synd dicaka Incl
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thsre is time for eOsry purpOss under the Sum-"
time
The Sun IN Caprcoru, December Fl to January 10.