davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
STOCK MARKET UP
To HIGH GROUND
Rises Again Today Under Lead
ership Of American Telephone

New York. Jan. &c R-The stock
market again moved higher at the
opening today. under the leadership
of American Telephone. which
jumped points to zig, 4 record
high. in transaction of 5000
shares. Southern Railway. American
Can, kroger and Westinghouse all
sold a point and more higher. Coty
opened with block of Is, 900 shares.
up point.
The upward movement continued
during the first hour, with not much
evidence of weekend selling. The
pace of trading, however, moderated
considerably from yesterday.
There was little in the overnight
news to influence sentiment, save the
weekly trade and business reviews,
which reported continued accelera-
ton in the steel, automobile and ma
chinery' industries, and generally eX-
panding commercial operations,
with indications that they have not
yet reached full swing.
The utilities we're again conspicu-
ously strong. Consolidated Gas and
Federal Light and Traction each
stepped up a point to new high
levels. Underwood. Elliot Fisher
moved up more than three points,
and Custiss Aero. Wright, Nillette
and Goodyear about three points
each.
Air Reduction, Commercial Invest
ment Trust and Coty moved up 2
points and more to new highs, while
Union Carbide, Columbian Carbon
and Stewart Warner gained 2 points
each. Public Service of New Jersey,
General Motors (old) and Hudson
gained q point or SO.
Columbia Graphophone. an out
standing weak spot yesterday. open
ed with 4 block of 10000 shares I'M
changed from yesterdays close.
Montgomery Ward. Peoples Gas.
National Cash Register and Cana
dian Pacific each yielded point.
Foreign exchanges were steady.
with Sterling Gables at $4.S4 29-32.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Mrs. John Fay

Mrs. Mary Nee) Fay, about so
years old, a former resident OF this
city. died In Jersey City yesterday
afternoon, according to word receiv-
ed by her brother, Policeman
Thomas Lee of this city. She was
the wife of John Fay.
She was born in ireland and came
to this city when she was very
young. She lived here until IS
years ago.
Surviving her are her husband, =
daughter, Miss Marie Fay; six
brothers, Thomas Lee of this city;
Patrick and Peter Lee, former resi-
dents of this city who now reside
in Brooklyn: Michael, Bernard. and
James Lee Of County Cavan, Ireland.
Officer Lee left today for New
Jersey where he will attend the fu-
neral which will be held Monday
morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
TO RETURN TO LIMA

Para, Brazil, Jan. 20 R-Presi-
dent Leguia OF Peru has ordered the
Peruvian good will fliers Carlos Mar
tinez De Pinillos and Lieutenant
Carlos Zagarra. to return to Lima,
following the same route which they
used in their flight from the PERU
Wan capital to Para. The orders will
make it necessary for the two f1iers
to abandon their hope Of ending the
trip in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Police Station Cell
Becomes Chicken Coon

The police today were concerned
with the matter of ownership Of .
rooster and six hens which Sergeant
P. A. McAvay recovered yesterday
while rounding up four boys who
admitted . number of thefts Of vari-
GUS articles about Chestnut and
Fairview streets. 1t is expected that
the poultry will be returned to the
owners shortly. and In the mean
time the coop is in the cell room
at the police station.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
OKLAHOMA PROBE IS
Continued TODAY
Continued from First Page)

activities of the highway department,
eiiciting testimony of three division
engineers of the highway department
that they bought considerable high
way machinery from Reed Scott,
brother of Mrs. Hammonds.
Asked if the salesman with the
best pull" did not get most OF the
highway business. L. c. Bernard of
Oklahoma City, one of the engineers,
answered, Yes" also answering in
the affirmative when Edward Box.
attorney for the committee, asked
him If he didn't understand it was
better to give Scott a share of the
business"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
ITALIAN NAVAL PROGRAM
Is BENT ON PEACE
Press Declares Cruiser Hill Passed
Yesterday II IN Accord with
Nati0u's Desire for Peace.

AcoAEtn9y - - <o~ssW WIN
Nati0u's Desire for Peace.
Rome. Jan. IS N1The newspaper
Popolo Di Roma said today that the
naval building program decided
upon yesterday was entirely in ac-
cordance. with Italy's peacefully
bent maritime policy.
Italy. said the paper, does not in
tend to follow in the wake of GER
tain crazy naval policies practiced
in various parts Of the world. not
withdrawing the spirit and letter OF
various treaties Designed for the
limitation of armaments."
The paper insisted the decision
to build ships did not mean feverisIl
construction but keeps faith with
our strong and serene line Of con-
duct, conscious of the responsibility
falling on Italy for the defense OF
our extremely long uncovered coast
lines and our colonies In the Medi-
terranean, Africa. in the East and
the Red sea. In fact no accumulation
is made In the normal rhythm of
Italian construction. XXX
"The government only wished to
reconfirm its desire to persue at
least up to 1880 . program of con-
struction OF exclusively light craft.
Big ships do not right now interest
our navy. although the Washington
agreement comedies $4,000 tons OF
capital ships. At any rate We have
In line only four units Of this kind
the CATO Duilio, the Andrea Doria,
the Camille Cavour and the Giulio
Cesare whose tonnage together Ia
barely $1,000"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

e. J. Franklin, associated with .
bonding company. testified his COM
pany hired James Armstrong. uncle
Of Mrs. Hammonds and political and
legal adviser to Johnston after ARM
strong became associated with the
governor.
You saw an opportunity for bus
iness?" he was asked.
Eyes. it was an opportunity" he
replied.
Franklin said hts company wrote
many Of the bonds Of state projects
for road contractors.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Deaths
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee

MEss IIstA0UNtu bNC
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, 81 years old,
widow of Robert Lee Of 81 Newfield
avenue, died late yesterday afternoon
at the New Britain General hospital.
following an operation.
Born in Belfast. Ireland, she came
to New Britain three years ago.
Surviving her are four daughters.
Mrs. J. V. Young, Mrs. Paul with
ington and Miss Olive Lee of this city
and another daughter in Ireland I:
three sons, David Lee Of this city and
two sons in Ireland; three sisters,
and one brother in Ireland.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
home on Newfield avenue and At 3
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
Rev. William Ross, pastor, will off,
ciatc. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

Mrs. Filavia Monteiro. aged ~
years. died last night at the New
Britain General hospital. She Is sur
vived by her husband, Joseph Mon
lavia; son. Manuel: a brother.
Antonio Vas of Providence. r. J.,
and two sisters, Catherine and Anna
Vas Of Portugal.
Funeral arrangements, in charge
of Laraia & Sagarino, are incom-
plete.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Pauline Wagner

Pauline, six year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Wagner of 76
Clark street, died lase yesterday
afternoon at her home of heart dis
case. She was sub-primary pupil
at st. Mary's parochial school.
Besides her parents, Pauline leaves
four brothers, Donald p, Russell j.,
Paul, Jr., and Richard A. Wagner,
and a sister. Marion E. Wagner.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home.
Burial will be In st. Mary's ceme-
tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
MAKE CHANGES N PLANS
FOR ADDITION 10 4. 5.
Architects Amending Specifications
at Suggestion Of City'ss Con- /.
sulttng Enginoef.

In spite Of the fact that opera
tons have been going on at the site
of \ proposed addition to the Senior
High school. no permit has been H.
sued ~ yet from the office Of the
building department. The depart
ment IL awaiting q new plan for the
construction. the original layout
having failed to meet the approval
of the inspector. with the result
that . permit was denied.
The Lansing. Michigan. offices Of
the Warren Holmes Powers Co.. has
been at work on the new plan for
about two weeks, embodying In the
amended sketches score OF
changes demanded by the city'a
consulting engineer.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Mrs. Ernest Dyson

Funersal services for Mrs. Joseph
inc Dyson, wife Of Ernest Dyson Of
1872 Park street, will be held Mon
day morning at . O'Clock at the
Church of st. John the Evangelist.
Burial will be in the family plot in
Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

Funeral services for Leonard
Kurtz of Southington will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at En-
win Memorial chapel. Rev. Harvey
o. Olney, pastor Of the People
church. will officiate. Burial will
be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Michael Yentl,ak

Funeral services for Michael YEN
chalk Of 1898 East street were held
this morning at 1880 o'clock at
Sacred Heart church. Burial was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Marry IeszkOegicZ

Funeral services for Harry Lesz-
kowicz of IS Grove street were held
this morning at 1880 o'clock at Sa-
cred Heart church. Burial was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
BANKERS ENJOY SOCIAL

The New Britain chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, held ita
regular monthly meeting last sve-
ming at the Commercial Trust COM
pany. Following the business meet
ing. dancing was enjoyed and re-
Treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Nicola
Lucent Of All Myrtle street, will
be held Monday morning at
o'clock at st. Mary's church. Bur-
ial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

Total MEETINGS Of Is United States
sugar refineries from January to
January ~ were 100000 pounds.
approximately the same In the cor
responding period Of 1928. Deliveries
totaled $4,000 bags against $4,000
bags In the 1928 period.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Z1ClliO Zantlrini

Zacchio, 8 IL months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Zacchio Zandrini Of
ing at his home. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be in st. Mary's cemc-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

Steel production in the Youngs-
town district. forecasters say, will
continue next week at nearly SO per
cent Of capacity. New contracts for
sheet bars at S33 a ton. aaginst the
old price of 334. are becoming ef-
fective.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

The city of New York is expected
to offer soon $52.o00.O00 of four year
notes.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Wall Street Briefs

Wall street regards the call money
market ~ having been placed on 4
much more stable basis with marked
improvement in the position Of the
New York banks. The growing de-
pendence upon the account ''of
others" has caused some alarm. but
tho banks are now believed to be In
= position to come to tho aid Of the
money market whenever business
developments may cause corpora
tons to withdraw their funds. The
New York banks have been steadily
reducing their brokers loans and
borrowings at the Federal Reserve
since the year end credit squeeze.
Southern California Edison Co. is
offering to common and original
preferred stockholders of record
March - the right to subscribe to
new common stock At SIS Z share in
the ratio Of one share to every 10
shares held. The company plans II
$3.50. 100000 construction program
over q hve year period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Price Of Sugar liked

Well. the republican tariff bill was enacted by the
house and the vote on final passage was 2s4 to lat.
1t provides for sweeping changes in administrative
provision Of the tariff Law and a reorganization of
the tariff commissions under a system designed to
speed up its work. There are cane sugar and beet
sugar growers under the flag Of Old Glory. They won
IN the making Of the house tariff bill.
It is said the most far-reaching change is the adj
vance Of 81 cents in the effective duty on sugar. rails
ing the present duty OF ITO cents a pound on Cuban
raw sugar TO 240 cents. Porto Rico sugar comes in
free. Sugar from the Philippines is on the free list.
Porto Rico will be an American state some day. AS
.or the Philippine Islands, the flag of the American
republic Will float there for years to come.
Americans are sugar consumers extraordinary. In
consumption per capita they lead all nations and then
some Those who are in a position to know say that
the new house tariff bill will take another 500 600 600
a year out Of the pockets of sugar c-nsumers of the
United States.
Smoot Of Utah handled the beet sugar side. Rams
dell Of Louisiana handled the cane sugar side. Thus
the combination Of the high priest Of the Mormon
church and a high priest Of the southern wing Of the
democratic party saw to it that American sugar grow
ss were not sent 70 the poor house by the lawmakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
In the Interest of Tourist Trade

The Valley with its myriad Of attractions is not
drawing as many tourists Per year as Corpus Christi
A broad statement, but one which seems to be gen
orally accepted as true.
Two explanations occur.
The first is that Corpus Christi has avertised her
self in a paid newspaper campaign. This campaign
has brought results.
The other is that Corpus Christi is situated direct
ly on the bay. making fish and bathing facilities
handy. The fact that the Valley is 200 miles further
away may enter into this second reason.
Corpus Christi for the past few years has made a
systematic effort to attract tourist trade. That ef-
fort is bearing fruit out Of all proportion to its cost
In dollars and cents. Corpus Christi folk will verify
this.
This Is no effort TO detract from the attractions
Of Corpus Christi, for its Is a splendid place to spend
an enjoyable vacation. summer or winter. There Is
tourist travel enough for all and the Valley need not
fear that Corpus Christi will consider we are trying
TO attract her rightful trade.
The larger the number OF tourists coming to the
Valley and South Texas, the larger will be the harvest
for Corpus Christi.
Florida and California are attracting thousands of
tourists for every one who finds his or her way to
South Texas.
The climate OF the Valley. summer and winter
will compare favorably with that Of either famous
tourist center.
Climate aside. what IS the next most potent factor
N-AAA dhe H@1FA~ " N-AA 4 Va NJ Gnu OoAAAp AhHF
water. water-salt water-for bathing and for fish
iar.
The Valley has as fine a beach as is available any,
where. not excepting Miami or Long Beach. Fishing
grounds compare favora5lv. Witness the feat Of Bill
vert. noted angler, who landed a tarpon here last
weak.
Srt Tire fishing and bathing facilities must be i'm
proved and al-weather access to them must be pro-
We'd If the Valley Is to attract the number Of tourists
20 which she is entitled.
The Boca Chica road must be paved all the way to
the beach. This road was included es one OF the
principal and first designations OF the Brownsville
commissioner precinct before the $4,000 600 road bond
issue was voted. Expenditure Of the entire issue with
out providing a paved highway 10 Boca Chica will
constitute a breach Of trust.
Other roads are important-especially the military
hiThway-but Boca Chica must be accessible SIS days
per year. rain or shine. This viii provide some Of the
attractions which tourists demand.
An advertising campaign should follow competition
Of the road to inform the tourist that surf bathing IS
available at least seven months a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

though Mann had opened the win
dow Just a little, it blew in on her
like a gale. Fascinated, wanting
to look below. and vet dreading to
open her eyes. she held on more
tightly as she felt the plane climb
higher and higher.
There isn't much good in hang
ing on" she heard Mann laugh in
her ear.
Vivian was embarrassed with her
lack Of nerve. and crossed her
hands In her lap. She tried look
ing ct him without looking down.
He looked over the side Of the
plane.
She felt herself slipping nearer
Mann and realized that he vas
making a steep banked turn.
There" he pointed nonchalent-
Nv. lis your Home Sweet Home
Wish you we're down there2"
She had to lookl She couldn't
let him see she was a coward. And
so. feeling a little faint. she looked
out the window. which was as
though they were looking through
a glass floor now-and saw they
were FLYING over the Johns estate.
It stretched for acres and acres.
beautiful in the late September att
rnoon sunlight.
II was such a StartlinElv lovely
sight. with the town beneath them
and the farm lands like patchwork.
visible fer miles on al sides. that
as suddenly az Vivian had become
scared and faint her fear left her.
She drew a sharp breath. She was
enjoying the ride.
lists like a great old crazy
quilt-the way the farms are laid
out and everything" she muir
INJURED.
Excitement. and the love of fly
ing. burned IN her eyes. Barlow
looked az her with approval. Good,
She wasn't afraid. He zoomed the
ship NJ and they flew Ike the wind
over farm country and small towns
"Sslinal Why. we are over SAL
ina already" She pointed down,
and could hardly believe her eyes.
IN Just about fifteen minutesl7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

ducing the condition known as "u4--
mia" They may be commissions and
other serious symptoms. the effects
OF general poisoning caused by the
retained urea.
You can see how important X
really * 10 have the kidneys work
normally. so long as they do. there
is no trouble about having the pol
sons due 20 tissue changes properly
expelled from the body.
Answers 20 Health Queries
M. ID. T. Q.-How can I gain IN
weight? I am IS years Of age. 5 feet
. inches tail.
A.-ImproVe your health In gen.
eral and you will gain in weight rs
well ~ benefit generally. You should
weigh about l35 pounds.
- r. Q-I have a good appetite
but the stomach Is always empty
what causes this?
A-This may be due 10 ~hyperacid-
ity. Correct your diet and AVOID
constipation. Send Seif-addressed
stamped envelope for further par
ticulars and repeat YOUR question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

When they landed an hour later
back ct Barkow's cottage. Vivian
was so thrilled that her breath
came in gasps 1t was glorious,
She could live forever in the air.
She remembered the many other
people she had heard say they
wouldn't 60 up in an airplane for
all the money in the world with
something akin TO pity.
"Oh. my dear. they don't know
what they are missingl" she told
Mann. angling 70 his arm in her
excitement, as they took off their
flying toys.
His heart warmed al her enthus-
iasm. Flying was the great pas
sion of his life, outside Of paint
ing.
I'm having a little ~tvo-seater.
open cockpit JOB flown on from
New York next week" he said
when they were In the studio. IF
you're a good little girl maybe Ill
teach YOU to fly"
Oh-you-ycu wouldn't7"
Her eyes were almost round. She
was like a child that had been
given a houseful Of candy. Barlow
laughed and sat down close beside
her on the divan.
"IF-vou are a very. very good
little girl. And how about a cock
tell after all the excitement?"
She vas surprised into an adj
mission she would not. have made
II she hadn't been SO excited"
"Whv-whv," she studied a min
ute. I've never tried one But
yes"
His Jaw dropped. His surprise
was amusing.
rVivianl Vivian Johns. do YOU
mean 10 tell me there Is a girl In
the world who has never had a
cocktail?"
She laughed. a little embarrass-
al that she had revealed so much
Of har ignorance.
well. ' haven't"
He pulled her ~ her feet.
In that case-since you haven't
ever seen one I'll 20 mix them
myE-@ and let you watch me. My
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

dear" he added. looking al her
with new interest. where have YOU
been hiding your sweet innocent
little self2"
"Here-right here IN this for
saken little burg. with al these
funny. mossy-back old people"
Il don't find them that way" ne
surprised her BY answering. "Thev
live like human beings. it seems "a
me. and are honest. upright. real
Americans"
He mixed the drinks. his hand
some face wreathed In n boyish
grin. and handed n 70 her.
"Ah. Ia! The william leads the
lii prairie flower astray."
She smiled back at him. but sud-
denly felt strange and nervous.
What If it intoxicated her? Wen.
she'd have TO drink II now that
she had gone this far She swai-
lowed il hurriedly. Il didn't taste
badly Mann poured another. She
shrugged. drank it and looked al
her watch.
MY goodness. It's dinner time.
I must get home 10 my wifely du-
ties"
Barlow was disappointed that he
hadn't had a chance To sit close he
side her in the studio and watch
the effects Ct her first cocktails.
But in his thirty years he had
learned enough about women not
to show this.
CiEgling. she climbed IN her wait
ing limousine and started for home.
Finel She felt like a queen sud
denly. Independent AMI aloof. She
smiled az the thought that she had
ever felt otherwise. end wavered
slightly as she got out Of the car
al home.
Kent was coming up the drive
way. his soft summer shirt open.
barring his strong. tanned neck and
his eyes took In the Erande dame
manner in which she alichted from
the car. He noted the change. but
did not suspect its meaning.
well GAtFlA NLrAAtt MiAEAE A4GNl
you been?" He bowed low.
She Erinned maliciouslv.
IF you are interested. nv de-
voted spouse. I've been flvinr q
Salina and hack with Mann Bar
kow. You should worry. RI |
crash. that's q good way out Of all
your worries"
He stared at her-uncomnrehend
inqlv. But what he might have
said was ~iuterrunttd By 2 sharp ex-
clamtion from Vivian.
Turning, he was struck speech
less. Not Eore than a stone,
throw awav in the Jansen garden
stood Dovie. Vivian's eyes search
ed his face. He was white and
shaking. She vhirled and en- into
the house-a queer pain stabbinr
al her heart.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Sour Stomachs
Made Sweet
For "A Few Cents You Danish
All Discomfort That Fol-
lows Eating

III you cannot eat what YOU like
II you have 10 avoid certain fools
because they sour on Y stomach
YOU should know that you can end
the trouble for a few cents.
GORDONS - a stomach and
bowel antiseptic. acts promptly One
oose VIII relieve sour stomach in
digestion, dyspepsia. gas. bloatinr.
heartburn. and other d~iscorforts
that follow eating. 1t Soothes and
Ee1ls the irritsted and inflama5
stomach lining. made raw by Us
and poisOns
GORDON'S costs less than THREE
cents a dose Get q bottle TODAY at
any drug store. III not satisfia5
your money refunded-Adv.