davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
REC0VERY RESUMED
 IN STOCK TRADING
Bisitf nonsy Elpctd Next
 Month Utilities Ars Ston6

New York. June 20 R-The re. covery in stock prices was resumed today. after an early period of heavtnea1 as . result of the grow tng speculative bslief that the mid- year credit atringency will be con- siderably les severe than expected and that gradual easing of credit conditions is in prospect after the turn of the month. Pools resumed operations with confidence in . select assortment of public utility. food. chain store. automotive and electric equipment shares. dozen of which were lifted to new high levels for the year.
 Call money renewed unchanged at per cent and seemed destined to stay at that figure all day despite re- cent intimations of bankers that the rate would 70 higher in mid-week. While there was little in the over night news to influence the price movement. . much moro cheerful feeling regarding the market was apparent from the start of trading.
 AAVu2GW Wtlu WCOSoSu NVhuGCIlVLN were heavy buyers of the public utilities. Concurrent strength of Childs CO, which ran up more than ( points, and Frank c. Shattuck. which advanced more than 5 to . new top at 17lk, revived rumors ot [ possible merger of these res taurant chains.
 Baldwin Locomotive advanced IF points on reports that . meeting of directors to act on the proposed stock split-up had been called for . week from today.
 There were few soft sports. Case Thrsshing Machine certificates dropped { points to . new low at sos. Hayes Body dropped points and Gimbel Bros. sassed to a new tow at II.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Birth Record

A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of l04 Dwight street.
 A daughter was born today at New Britain General hospital to Police man and Mrs. John w. Riley of 67 Harrison street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Lasch of 56 Grove Hill.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
City Items

Paul Cassarino. 11-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassarino of 69 Lafayette street. returned home from the New Britain General hospital to- day, after undergoing serious op- eration for appendicitis. The boys condition was critical but he is now on the road to recovery.
 Application for a marriage license has been made by Robert A. Jerome of 4S Talcott street. and Esther Rubin of Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty Luciano Salerna. ct als. to An- thony H. Mirante, ct ux. West street. Grace s. Wilbor to Katherine W. Smith, Lincoln street extension. Grace 8. Wilbor to Thomas W. Wilbor. Stanley street extension. Joseph Perrotta to stanislaw ko- pee. ct ux. North street. P. H. Shea to Robert Eeimer. Brady avenue.
 Mortgage Clara Goldberg. ct al. to Nathan BagSish. Hartford avenue Samuel Welinsky to Marry zevin. 5000, Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Weddings
PROlATTI-BIANCA

The marriage of Miss Michalena Y. Blanca of 137 Putnam street, daush- ter Of MT. Dorado Blanca, to Paul A. Proiatti of 9l Wooster street, Hartford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mini Proiatti. took place yesterday moIn- ing. Rev. Walter Lyddy of St. Mary's church officiated.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Personals

R. r. Babcock of 160 Lincoln street is on a trip tO New York.
 Mrs. William A. Meehan of 2S Harrison street will leave tomorrow with her mother. Mrs. Ella Welch. for Martha's Vineyard, where she will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Wel,v and her family will remain there throughout the summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
NEA Chicago Bureau

NEA Chicago Bureau Here's what your paternal ances- tors of 50.000 years ago looked like. according to the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. which has just placed on exhibition this life-size figure of a prehistoric ape lie Neanderthal or Mousterian man. This race lived in western Europe during the last glacial period, in- habiting caves, and represents the earliest stage of human existence of which complete skeletons have been found.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

year.
 Tolles wanted another postpone ment at that time and now Mias McGuiness is tired of waiting and wants damages.
 Attorney Leo Davis of NorwaIk. representing Tolles, said a general denial of Miss McGuiness statements would bs made.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
lQ9LADY G0DIVA
 IS NOT TAX FREE
Pageant Ruled "Entefhinment"
 and Subject to Levy

Coventry, Eng, June 20 N-Al- though the Lady of Godiva who rode through the streets of Coventry in days of old obtained thereby . re- mission of taxes for her people, the Lady Godiva of 1929 is not going to have such luck.
 The customs and excise authort- ties of Great Britain have decided that, history or no history, beau tiful blond riding through Coventry on white horse is entertainment, and must be taxed as such.
 So the pageant scheduled to be held here June 2s in commemora- tion' of the first Lady Godiva and in behalf of . local hospital fund will have to contribute a certain percentage of its proceeds to the government
 The girl chosen to impersonate Lady Godiva this year is Muriel Mellerup, whose blond tresses are long and whose eyes are blue.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
OPERATES ON PLEAS
Nebraska Man Iavents Apparatus for Removing F1cas Appcndix- But Patient Always Dies.

A&sst . SssNess 3AAWey3 ASS9~
 Lincoln, Neb.. June 20 Rs-Milan Kopac, graduate student at the Uni versity of Nebraska. is . flea sur geon.
 Studying parasites from a medical point of view. he frequently finds it necessary to remove flea's appen dix in his search for still smaller "bugs." In the pest he wasted many an hour trying to perform the mi- croscopic appendectomy, only to spoil the job in the end.
 Now he has invented a delicate instrument to do the work mechan- ically. The operation is invariably successful" but the patient always dies. Much must be done, he says. to perfect the art of flea surgery. His instrument consists of delicate needles operated under . microscope eliminating unsteady hands.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends and relatives for their sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved brother and son Bernard. also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed:
 Mrs Ellen Donlan and Family
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
lnited Corp .......... 63
TREASURY BALANCE rrea sury Balance, $352,t57,64l.
BRIDAL lRESS

Patou makes a white seorGetto princess wedding gown with siE groups of pin tucks running Aiagos. ally from the neckline to beleW tho hips where they all fla-e to give the effect of much fullness below the knees. The sleeves are long and tight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Frank ku1aS

The funeral of Frank Kulas of 316 High street. who died at his home yesterday morning after a short ill., ness, will be held from his home to- morrow morning at o'clock with services at Sacred Heart church at Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Nurserymen estimate that 50 per cent of the fruit trees of Poland have perished because of the un- usually cold winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Mrs. Anna varhOly

NISs Hulh<s @khO
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Varholy wife of Michael Narholy of 269 Washington street, was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from Holy Trinity church on Beaver street. Rev. John Ronza. pastor, celebrated a requiem high mass.
 The pallbearers were Theodore Dudjack. John H. Hamilla. Edward Ondrick. George Bobke, Joseph Ole zak and Michael Chesenik.
 The sisterhood of St. Mary's so- ciety attended the funeral in body and marched to the grave.
 Father Roma conducted the com- initial services at the grave. Burial was in Holy Trinity cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

LOCAL STOCKS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Thomas Silolcs
 The funeral of Thomas Sholes. former resident of this city who died Tuesday night in Springfield, will be held from the Byron funeral home. Springfield, at 1 o'clock Fri day afternoon. Services will be held at Erwin chapel in this city at 3:15 o'clock. Burial will be in taiview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

lna0eAAco Stocks (E'Ofn3alnnf1 t,v D,,f~> q ~~
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADo
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Funerals
Mrs. Sarah Wallace

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah War lace, who died at her home at 5l Belden street, Tuesday night, was held this afternoon at 5 o'clock with services at her home. Rev. The"- dore Dunn, assistant pastor of the South Congregational church off, ciated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
TAX|CAb DRIVERS
 MUST BE SELECTED
Owners Responsible for Qualf.
 cations of Their EmployS

Taxicab owners in Connecticut, upon their own volition. should in- spect the records and be certain of the fitness of prospective drivers be- fore they are employed, Commis- sioner Robbins B. Stoeckel says in an article in the current bulletin of the State Motor Vehicle Department. An agreement looking toward action of this sort must come about. he says. unless the owners expect further legislation which will com pei rigid examination of each operator.
 A good step forward has been taken. the commissioner says by the recent passage of a law which puts the taxicab business upon the same basis as the motor bus tronsporta- tion industry. This law requires that owners secure a certificate of public convenience and necessity from the public utilities commission. He points to it as 8 means of cen- tralizing regulatory authority by giving the commission power re- garding equipment, the number of cabs needed to supply demand, and determination as to who may en- gage in the business.
 P. U. C. Will Back Patrons
 Tt is apparent" he adds. that a complaint made by a citizen re- sarding the conduct of a taxicab operator, if made to the public utilities commission. will be backed up by enough authority SD that upon furtherance of the complaint to the employer, something will be done about it. It seems that this law might correct any tendency to employ criminals as operators"
 It is not the opinion of the com missioner. his article explains, that the duty of investigating the records of operators rests with the public utilities commission. ''The owners ought by agreement" he says. ito compel such action and to refuse to hire anybody who has not been passed upon from the standpoint of fitness"
 Qualifications for Drivers
 Three points are named by him as the basis for such an examination. that a taxicab operator ought to be a citizen in good standing: that his driving record should be passed upon. and that his vehicle ought to be in prime condition. If these features can be agreed upon at this time" he says land can be worked out in an effective manner. the situation regarding the use of taxi cabs will be much better. It will be realized by the citizens in gen. eral that when a taxicab is hired
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
sos-WBz, sprineae,d-sso

 S:oO-Final closing stock markets 5:.5-Lost and found; positions wanted 5:4o-Rhythms s:o0-Time; news bulletins e:0s-MAC forum 6:10-Weatherman agricultural reports 6:30-Will Provost and Fred Wade G:t5-Dinner music 7:00-Program 7:30-Roxy's gang S:30-Concert from NEG , s:00-RecordinE artists s:30-Real Folks 1o:0o-Time: baseball scores; orch. lo:ss-Irving Guyer's Troubadours 1i:30-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

back of that service is honesty. pro- bity and accomplishment"
 The article also discusses changes in the law which will simplify the process of taking out registrations and licenses Important among these is the elimination of the oath which has been required upon applt- cation for registration. Owners. however, will now be required to sign all applications, personally. The signatures of agents will not be recs ognized, as in the past. by tho de- partment.
 Law Changes Elective July
 Changes which will be allowed by the law. and which will go into ef- feet about July 1, will shorten the processes for applicants. the com- missioner says. The much abbreviat- ed form ot application which II being prepared should also bring prompt response to notifications. As the applications will now be made. he says there is no reason why the applicant cannot sign and send his check as soon as he receives the ro- tice. There should be no delay be- cause the operator will not be ob- liged to look up a lot of informative matters as in the past.
 Commissioner Stoeckel explains that lin making these changes it was recognized that possibly the co- operation with police discipline which has existed might be inter fered with to some extent, but that the interference will be taken up by more exact and immediate commuEi- cation between police and motor vehicle department officials. The uniform traffic act will bring close contact and the new type of conl- munication by means of the tele- type with nearly all police depart ments gives the police instantaneous information on any subject of which the department has special knowl- edge"
 Pneumatic Tires For Trucks
 The police of the state in seeking to get as many as possible of the heavy highway loads onto vehicles equipped with pneumatic tires is explained by the commissioner in discussing a recent law change. This new law allows a weight of 30,000 pounds, including the vehicle, to he carried on pneumatics. Tt is es- timated by the highway commits sioner," says Commissioner Stoeckel that about 70 per cent of commer- cial loads now carried are already on pneumatic tires. but in order to get the other 30 per cent the legislature has allowed an increase of load, other things being satisfactory, anl Pthe requirements of the law being fulfilled. to 30,00O pounds"
 Practically all of the important motor vehicle law changes made by the 1929 general assembly are dis cussed by Commissioner Stoeckel in the bulletin. Among these are uni- form traffic control. junk yard reg ulation, brake regulations. and n new requirement for use of renec- tors on commercial motor vehicles
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CRAP GAME ROBBED

Chicago. June 24 Rt-Three boys shooting dice on a school play. ground. were wounded yesterday by bandits armed with shotguns and pistols. who "stuck up" the game in which nearly three score youths were taking part. The bandits then scooped up the money and escaped in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

37e-WGY, Schenectady-7s0 G:0O-Stock market reports: pro-
 duce market report: news items C:e5-Baseball scores 6:3O-Time: dinner music 7:10-Conservation talk 7:e5-Baseball scores 7:30-Mystery series; Blackjack, episode x S:00-The Voice
 S:30-Gypsies
 9:3O-Sousa' band 1O:30-Empire Builders l1:00-National Grand Opera com-
 pany
 s6l-WHAM, Rochester-1150 7:00-Stock market reports 7:10-Baseball scores 7:20-Newscasting 7:30-Roxy and his gang S:30-Concert from NEG studios 9:00-Recording artists 9:30-Real Folks l0:00-On Wings of Song l0:30-Constantine Vadetsky. 'cellist 11:00-Something about everything 11:05-Dance music l.:0o-Radiogram and weather
 forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
ssS-WRBM. tG,icagu-,,o

7:o0-Studio orchestra and Barto' church organ
 7:30-Dinner dance with Rainbow Terrace and College Inn dance orchestras
 7:55-Baseba ball review s:00-Nusical comedy memories s:3o-Dance music S:e0-The Biltmore hour s:30-Half hour with Chicago dance orchestras ie:O0-Concert orchestra io:3o-Jimmy Green and his Gar.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
42a-WOR, Newark-71o

42a-WOR, Ncwark-510 5:00-The Psychology of Youths Reugion-Dr. E. l.. Baker 5:3o-This Week in Aviation Sloan Taylor
 5:4o-George Whiting, songs 5:s0-Footlights, Oliver NJ. Saylor 6:D0-Time; Lola Dimon. soprano s:l5-NewscastinE : s.e0-Sport talk 6:30-Concert ensemble 7:0o-Time: Uncle Don 7:3O-Commodore orchestra 7:5s-Chimes: Musical Vignettes s:3O-Couriers
 s:00-Magaxine hour s:30-U. 8. Navy band 1o:oo-Sergei Kotlarsky and Ma thilde Harding lo:30-Night Club Romance l1:00-Nsws bulletins; time: weath. CT report .... 1l:0S-Organ recital 11:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

s44-WNAC, Bo&ton-f23O S:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Legal Stampers 6:00-Vacation fancies 6:80-Orchestra 7:00-1ntercollegiate rowing re-
 gatta
 7:30-The Lady of the 1vories 7:35-Baseball scores 7:40-Weatherman 7:41-Amos m Andy 7:50-News flashes r S:00-Concert S:30-Couriers s:00-Magaxine program 9:30-World Radio corporation dinner 10:30-Night club romance 11:1o-Myer Davis Le Paradis band 11:40-Pancho's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

24e-WABC, New York-S5O 5:00-Intercollegiate regatta at
 Poughkeepsie
 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-Helen Nugent. Raymond Hunter and Columbia ensemble 6:30-Duke Ellington's band 7:o0-Charles w. Hamp. Thirty
 Minutes of Sunshine 7:30-Herbert's entertainers s:00-Littman's entertainers S:3o-Heroes of Aviation S:00-International hour 10:00-Ohrbach's orchestra 10:30-The Melody chest 11:O0-Ineraham's orchestra 11:30-Pancho's orchestra l2:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
MONDAY
Eas>esa Daylight saving Ilnse
1oo-WTIC, Hartfoed-s0o

Soo-WTlC, Hsrtfoed-e00 S:0o-IntercollAgiate regatta at Poughkeepsis-o Hudson from N. B.
 S:ISANews bulletins; baseball scores
 3:00-The Voice from NEG studios t:sO-Gypsies from NEG studios s:so-John Philip sousa and his band 10:3O-Empire Builders from NEG ll:00-Theater organ concert ll:3o-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

fashionsd singing school rehearsals. Dance music by the Eskimos will permeats the 'ether waves at 10. while another Of the Harbor Lights sketches will be heard at 1O:30. At II o'clock . group of vaudeville per- formers, will offer an hour of novel features.
 "A. M &
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Through the Static

The most complete account of any sporting event in history will be giv- en to the radio audience when the National and the Columbia broad casting systems broadcast the annual intercollegiate rowing regatta from the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie this afternoon. starting at five o'clock. With announcers reporting the event from land. sky and water. the radio audience will undoubtedly. have more general knowledge of the entire scene surrounding the re- getta than those actually in attend. ance.
 The three races to be rowed in the regatta are to be timed one hour apart. the first or the freshman race to start at 5:15, the second or junior varsity at 6:15 and the last race, the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

varsity. at 1:lS. all Eastsrn daylight time. The Columbia and National systems will % on tho air with tho event at five o'clock 70 that their announcers can prepare the radio audience for the event before the start of the first race. The freshman race will b. two miles, the junior varsity three miles. and the varsity shells will travel the regulation four mile course.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
WEEI, Boston

5:O0-Vacation ensemble 6:0O-Big Brother club 6:S0-News despatches 6:40-Big Brother club 7:00-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels 7:30-Musical program S:00-The Voice
 S:30-Gypsies
 9:SO-Sousa' band 10:3o-Empire Builders and flying forecast 1l:O5-News despatches
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

437-WJAR, Prosidence-8S0 s:1S-News flashes s:.S-Musical program 6:50-U. .. Weather bureau re-
 port s... . s:3s-6amuel Silverman and his
 Rhode Island dance band 7:oo-Concert ensemble 7:30-Pawtucket Chamber of Com merce quartet 7:66-BaSeball scores 3:00-The Voice from NEG studioa S:3O-Gypsies from NEG studios S:30-John Philip sousa's band
 from NEG studios 10:s0-Empire Builders from NEG studios 1l:00-News flashes scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
.2s-WDRC, New Haven-lsso

7:00-Restaurant ensemble S:00-15 Minutes of Pleasantries- Elfreda E. Voos 8:15-Clarence Stretch, tenor: Edgar Platt. accompanist S:30-E. F. Cralk, book reviews S:45-Jack Waipion. Hawaiian gull tar; Jerry Rucco, accompanist s:00-Paul Fuller and his Cardi- nals
 s:30-Colonnade report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

l9a-NLW, Cincinnati-7O0 t:o0-Tea Time Tunes e:30-Live stock reports t:40-Polly and Anna. the glad 7:0o-Alvin Roehr's orchestra l:3O-Dinner music a... 7, 7:55-Baseball scores s:0o-Collegiate Training for Busi'
 neas-Dr. F. H. Bird s:2o-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders S:30-Concert from NEG studios . S:00-Prof. Kyrock
 S:1S-Ye Olde Time Singers S:30-Real Folks 10: O:00-Orchestra and songs Hauer's dance orch l2:oo-Showbox hour
 1:oo-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders
 l:3o-TArsA Versatile Entertain.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

S0e-WxYC, New York-S70 S:10-MaAet high spots S:20-Ctul Service openings S:3o- Boys Life Saving Drama s:45-Karl Priester. songs s:00-Elementary German lessons =. H. Berlitz s:30-Advanced German lessons- V. H. Berlitx e:5S-Information for motorists 7:00-Life's Camps-L. B. Sharpe Vacation Bible schools-Walter II. Hewlett 7:2s-civic information; tide tables 7:30-Time: police alarms; base bali scores 7:36-Romance of the Fur Indus- try-David Citron 7:5S-Will Talking Pictures Im- prove Our Speech?-Prof. R. E Mayne
 s:1s-Leon Gilbert Simon. baritone s:.s-Official weather forecast s:30-sisn of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
344-WENR. Chicago-s7O
 

6:00-Jhe AIT Juniors
 s:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:00-The Musical Checkerboard 1e:3O-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1:00-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
l0:00-Weather report

454-WEAF, New York-Ss0 5:00-Intercollegiate rowing regatta at Poughkeepsie 7:30-Lloyd George-James c. Mo Donald 7:45-Concert orchestra; Frances Papert. soprano S:00-The Voice S:30-Gypsies 9:30-sousa's band 10:30-Empire Builders 11:00-Opera-I Pagliacci 12:00-Spitalny's music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
lG'dE l & &A s41
den of Allah orchestra
soo-WCAC, storrs-N

sO0-WCAC, Storrs-sO0 7:30-Plans for . farmers week 7:37-Developments in Coopera- tion in Connecticut-E. A. Perre- Eaux
 7:l5-Time Suggestions for Farm ers-A. w. Manchestvr
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

SS5-WJZ, New York-76O b:o0-1ntercollegiate rowing re-s gatta at Poughkeepsie 7:30-Roxy and his gang S:3O-Concert orchestra o:00-Orchestra and recording artists 9:3O--Real Folks 10:o0-Caroline Andrews, soprano: Philip Steele. baritone; string en- semble 10:15-Kiwanis message-Samuel O.. Cummings 10:30-Manger orchestra 11:00-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

3O6-KDKA, East Pfttsburgh-sS0
 6:00-Time; studio orchestra
 G:30-William Penn orchestra
 6:55-Baseball scores
 7:00-Sunny Meadows
 7:30-10:30-same as WIZ 10:30-William Penn orchestra 11:00-Same as WIZ l2:00-Weather; baseball scores cS3-WBAL, Baltfmore-1O6O 6:00-Salon music
 7:00-Special music
 s:o0-10:00-Same as WIZ 0:o0-Dry hour 11:00-The Pattersons
 c73-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO
 S:o0-Baseb ball scores
 S:o5-Shelburne music S:3O-Reeves brothers-guitars S:45-Jewish program 9:15-Studio program :3n-Traymore orchestra 1O:00-Winegar's Pennsylvanians :30-Helen Jones, contralto; Will
 liam Nelson, baritone. 11:00-Dobkins orchestra 30-Silver Slipper orchestra l2:00-Peiken ensemble
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

The murderer. free fror suspicion during nine episodes of WGY'S mystery melodrama. Blackjack, is brought to justice in the final chap ter of Howard Reeds story which will be broadcast by the Schenectady station this evening at 7:30. The WGY players are presenting the show.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

The plane will carry 50 watt wave transmitter for the transmits sion of Witten's voice and short wave receiver 50 that he at all times may maintain two way com munication with the control staion. WABC, New York, will head the chain of the Columbia system, while WEAF and WIZ will cover the red and blue network of the National Broadcasting company.