davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

To even things up between those who were present al the battle Of Paris, those who have toured France, and those who have been so unlucky that they have 10 get their travel vicariously through ra- dio hours, An Evening in Paris, which will be broadcast from WEAF and associated NEG stations this evening at nine o'clock will present q picture of a little restaurant high up under the Sacre Occur in Mont marte called La Sayoyarde, that seldom sees an American face. One side of inc restaurant, facing Paris, is all windows, Here is the spot Car penticr got the inspiration for part Of his opera, Louise.
 In the musical part of the pro- gram will be heard one brand new
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

which Arden obtained from the composer in Vienna. It is predicted that the waltz will be a hit ill the United States long before the oper- etta is produced over here.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

For the first time in America. Gladly I Kiss Your Hand, a waltz song from the new operotta Pagan mini hy Franz Lohar, will be played Friday evening by Victor Arden and his orchestra during the Quakcrs broadcast from WIZ and associated stations at ten o'clock tonight. The arrangement, for strings only, has been made from Il manuscript copy
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
2lfi-IISEC NcM NOrls=SGn

15J-- " atiPNrf sh'r'N : VI ''' b:00-Auction and Contract Bridge
 -George Keith
 5.l5-CGngregat!on Emanu-E1 G:00-C1osfng market prices and
 Columbia I8le trio f:3o-Litcmann' entertainers 7:00-Hcnry and George 7:3o-The F'ashien Plates with
 Beau Brummel s0o-In 8 Russian Village S:a0-Tho Penmrn 900-Story honr 4.00-Eadlo's tpart Of Appeals lG.&0-Jcsse Crawford. the poet Of
 the organ 1:0o-Diamond Entertainers f1:3G-Abo Lymau's orchestra 2-00-Timc l2:Gl-Midnjgh Hcverles
 52G-WNYC. New forh-37o s.45-Ttmc. mar%o high spots 5:50-hnimaI tales stephen NItforI pianist ( 26-Efeu-utary Preach l.aeon2-
 Y. II. ErrHH s.4h-Ad%"uceI Frlari leseons-
 Y. II. BarItz T.oo-Tho fsoy and Iia HjI Broth
 er-Joseph fl Nc'ag 7:25-Time; police alarms, tide
 ta blee
 T:2s-Ha&claf s~ofee: rfs5e iafor- ana'lcr
 7:21-slgn off
 523-WMcA. New forh-57o 7.aG-Tho Np2y CamaaJoers f:H1-Tha IH-oUians s:26-ru pIrao.9 Concerto sur Ia
 Riviera
 a.oa-Iicalth talk s;l5-T"o Gulz Tow r-4ao@ and
 q Boy
 s.25-MarHes a@ @.fra 9.aa-The "-mt#-~ G.. #oe r6.1G-Uoat of #.sto HaEa4-.# l4 n"# or-.as- If.sa-raaaaow h." oraH"'r@ F. .h0--swauaa rt4H rrr-. -sta l2 &o-Tha M.rrsmaaora of soaH-
 land
 45l-Wf.tI. New Yorh--GGD E t6-TH9usar #ev.as haaj T.2r-Tha Lady %e1t l.onr E.55-Emaary If G'o"r1'Hs e.oG-Taa E,ar. #aI Go.5 pr"h"a- e.2o-The T@lne 7:oo-ThD l3tra.' g"".ou 7.2a--Hroa I@#4 fi"ata 7:45-Tha World IT. I4-.r- Tlrrre g.10-courort nrnaas'sa ~.tA the
 Cavaliers s:0o-Au F:4aala@ in Paris s.30-Gus and i.ou@ and Ar'hHf
 PryoT's band Stars Of Melody .0.30-Mystery hou@e-fnatodralHa with musical baehnroWri I:00-Eincent Lopez aud h5s or- chestra 2:0o-Charlcs stricklaHd'8 Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

which includes Clyde Doerr, saxo- phonist; sammy Herman, Xylophon- ist; and George Shilkrct, pianist
 Beginning October !, the Blades program which formerly was broad cast Friday evenings will be sent out over the NEG system Saturday nights instead. The shift was made in readWsting programs when Now York city where the program origi- mates al station WIZ, returned to standard time.
 William C. Mundy, sports column ist ot the Atlanta Journal and an- nouncor of WSB there is making an- other of his flying trips 10 Ne" York 10 be the guest speaker and make the weekly talk on sports. He tray- els 24 hours each way 10 make five minute appearance before the mike, this is the third time he has done il for the Blades ill the past three IQ0nt hS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Large stock of Window Shades-Spe- cial orders given our best attention. We are at your service to hang your shades or put up your curtain rods. Prices reason able
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
MASS PSYCHOLOGY
 GAN ALTER PRICES
Called Major Factor in Fluctua-
 tiOnS on Stock Market

New York, Aug. 29 R)-The af- feet Of mob psychology on the mar- ket values of securities was dem- onstrated strikingly when the New York federal reserve bank raised it's rediscount rate from five to six per cent
 Traders dumped their stocks overheard in such volume that stock price indices and averages recorded the most precipitous de [ cllneS since they have been com- piled. Billions of dollars in mar ket values were swept away in q 1 few hours.
 Yet several leading bankers had i stated that such an increase would benefit the money market eventual ly and it was only last May that commission house letter writers were expressing the hope that the rate would be raised. They argued that it would tend to restrict specu- lative credit to a negligible point and would remove the uncertainty hanging over the market. Some stated that all increase in the rate i would pave the way for a maj advance in stock prices. When the higher rate was an- nounced, Governor Young of the federal reserve board, indicated that it was part of plan to make credit available in increasing amounts to finance the fall move :. ment of goods.
 It has been taken for granted generally since last February that the federal reserve authorities would like to see a reduction in brokers loans.
 The rise in the rate was aCcc pted immediately as a blow at specula- ton, but on second thought Wall street does not see how the six per cent rate can bring about any immediate large scale liquidation Of stock market loans.
 Call money during the first seven months of the year averaged higher than eight per cent Therefore funds made available hv rcdiscount- ing at the federal reserve at six per cent, could still be placed in the call loan market at d profit It appears that the federal reserve system still may haze to rely on coercing member banks into re- Stricting their loans on stock market collateral.
 The higher rediscount rate docs, however, bring forcihly 10 the at tention of stock traders the funda- mental tightness in the money mar kets.
 Many traders have indulged in speculative eXcesses oi the theory that the present money stringcncy is but temporary.
 Bankers say that six per cent as sures an average call loan rate of at least eight per cent as long as t remains in effect Many bankers regarded the five per cent rate as artificial and deceptive as to true credit conditions
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

If not next year, then the follow ing year, they expect the uptodqte raido installation to consist of three units, the principal of which, the set, will find it's present ella oor- ate housing replaced by a m-Ial cabinet. containing only a knob or two, for testing, and with two .ab4 es leading therefrom.
 The set would be installed n Q closet or in the Easement, out of the way One cable would lead to a remote control box and the other to the speaker. The remote c31. trol would permit full operation of the receiver, by push button.
 The remote control, similar to de vices now in use. would contain a series of buttons for bringing in local and distant stations. most instances, eight or nine buttons would suffice, one of them be;og used on distance or to tune in local stations other than those on inc other keys. Volume control either
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

industry, has been found to be an excellent poultry food, he said. n preliminary feeding tests, scrap in cluded in a months ration douh.eo egg production.
 A vast program of cooperative feeding tests in collaboration with various bureaus and agencies Of the department of agriculture, state experiment stations, and univer- sities, has been outlined to deter mine the nutritive value of feeds of marine animal origin.
 Besides tests of various fish meals for their potency. mineral content, and vitamin supplies, re- search will be conducted on the value of dried seaweed, vast source of organic iodine, shrimp bran, and the nutritive properties of fish liver oils.
 "We expect to get flattering re- sults," Manning said. Sea water contains at least 34 clements useful to life"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

lives on animals that feed on fish cry products, the benefits will Ee as great, according to studies of John R. Manning, associate tech nologist.
 Take milk, for instance" he said. Tt has been shown through numerous biological analyses ty various scientific investigators that cows milk under ordinary condi :. tions is deficient in such dietary necessities as vitamins c, D and E, iron and iodine.
 "Biochemists have established that it is possible to increase not only the Vitamin content, but that of calcium, iodine and iron by ill., cluding in the rations such marine foods that contain the deficient minerals. An analysis of milk gi"rn by COWS fed fish meal showed that the iodine content alone increased between 10 and IS times"
 Crab scrap, a by-product -nado from non-edible waste of the crab
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

branches of general mortgage bank and agricultural banks, all fostered by the state. Cooperative societies abound.
 The very heavy, old, hand woven peasant costumes, extremely hot in summer, have given place to clothes which suit the reasons and straw hats are replacing heavy, sheep skin caps.
 Through all this change the Bull garians have retained their old fashioned morality. The village girls rarely bob their hair do not wear short skirts and would not use cosmetics or smoke for any thing in the world. let they are happy, sometimes gay and clever and occasionally very pretty. They resemble their brothers and fathers in being frugal, serious and indus trious.
 Thanks to these qualities the Bull garians, although freed but a few decades ago, are turning their coun- try into one of the best cultivated and best governed lands in south east Europe.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

would be by push button or knob. An on and off switch would corl- plete the box.
 The speaker could be a dynamic or the new electrostatic or condfn- ser "talker." Both lend themsel"es to construction for hanging on the wall. Dynamic could be built to fit into a corner of the room. while the condenser speaker can he made in the form of a picture. with tapestry over the outlet depicting q landscape or other scene. An ade- quate baffle board would be pro- vided n either case.
 Such an installation Is possible with equipment now available. h. fact several engineers and experI- : mentors have tried out the scheme. One placed a table model set in :. closet, conn 0ected it to a remote con trol box and put only the speaker and control unit in the living room. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
HIDDEN RADIO SET NEW DEVELOP MEN7
Remote Control F0reseen in h.
 StallatiOnS Of Future

New York, Aug. 29 GP}-An evolu- tion in radio receiver installation in the home is in prospect, if the fore sighted engineers are good proph e's.
 An increased tendency toward re. mote control for tuning has led them to express the belief that the speaker and receiver are to be di- vorced again, with the recetN CT proper plain metal box and me speaker alone an example of the cabinet makers art.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
PLAN ID TAP SEA
 ID PROVIDE FOOD
Ocean Contains Many Potent
 Necessities Of Diet

Washington, Aug. 29 P}-Science, looking forward to a day of over- population and depleted food re sources, is turning to the sea foy future exploitation.
 Progressive experiments of the bureau of fisheries are demonstrat- ing the value of foods of marine animal origin, indirectly or imme- diately, for human consumption.
 Whether man eats marine life or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
MARKET GOES ON
BULL RAMPAGE
Stock Exchange Sees Many
Issues Go Up

New York. Jan. 25 RIThe bull
party went on its most violent ram
page of the new year on the stock
market To-day. bidding up dozens OF
issues 5 to II points to new high
ground. Trading was in enormous
volume during the first two hours, in
dicating that total sales might cross
the 100000 mark. but moderated
after midday, and the ticker. which
had fallen considerably behind the
market, was able to catch up with
trading
The wild trading OF the morning
was in response to overnight news
developments, including the moder-
ate increase in brokers loans. and
the resumption Of dividends on Beth
Ilehem Steel common and the COM
pany's excellent earnings report for
the last quarter.
The increase in brokers' loans,
amounting to s4S,000.000, was under
the most conservative predictions.
That the total would reach a new
peak had been taken for granted.
Distinctly pleasing to Wall street
was the sweeping improvement of
over per cent in the New York Re
serve banks reserve ratio, carrying
it to so per cent, less than one per
cent under year ago, when total
brokers loans were about $780,
100000 less than at present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Four Boys Under Arrest
For Many Petty Thefts

Four boys under IS years Of age
were taken into custody today by
Sergeant T. A. McAvay for numerous
petty thefts about the city during
the past several weeks. They ad-
mitted stealing a scooter, a childs
steam shovel toy. a carton Of china,
laundry bag, g. quantity Of lead. an
ice chopper. q thermometer. and q
small chicken coop and q rooster
and seven chickens.
= brother Of Officer Fred Wagner,
living on Fairview street. owns the
coop but the chickens and rooster
were stolen from another coop. The
boys admitted to Sergeant McAvay
that they have been going about the
city, especially in the vicinity of
Chestnut and Fairview streets, TAX
ing everything they could reach.
They saw the thermometer in gar
age and promptly broke the window
and removed it. Sergeant McAvay
recovered the coop and the chick
ems ana rooster. besides number Of
other stolen articles.
The boys will be turned over to
the probation department.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

Mrs. Howard Il. Chichester

\ Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
(McAloon) Chichester, wife of How
ard l.. Chichester Of North Burritt
$3.50 o'clock at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. James M. Maher of 20
Carlson street, and at 9 o'clock at
st. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A.
McCrann was the celebrant of a SOL
emn high mass Of requiem. Rev.
Walter ]. Lyddy was deacon and
Rev. Thomas +. Lawlor was sub
deacon.
Present in the sanctuary were
Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of
st. Mary's church, and Rev. Thomas
]. Laden, pastor Of the Church of st.
John the Evangelist.
Chopin's funeral march was play
ed by Organist John ]. Cream as the
body was being borne into the
church. Mrs. Mary L. Cream sang
Ave Maria" at the offertory and
"Face to Face at the conclusion of
the services. As the casket was leav-
ing the church Organist Cream play
ed Nearer My God to Thee"
Five brothers. in-law were pail
bearers: James M. Maher. John j.
Noonan, Henry o. Groman. William
Doherty and James II. Clynes. The
sixth bearer was Eric H. kahl. -Four
nephews were flower bearers. Ed
ward McAloon, Jr., William Doherty,
Jr.. Of New Britain. and Thomas
and Wilfred McAloon Of Nutley. N.
j.
Father Lawlor conducted the
comnittai services. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Commerce Chamber Is
Suspicious of Salesman

Secretary Ralph II. Benson Of the
Chamber Of Commerce today re-
ccived notice from the Bristol Cham
her that man who introduced
himself as Lieutenant Rogers" IN
making collections for advertising in
the "YD Veterans year book,
claiming that the advertising was
sold by telephone. He shows. no
signed contracts for advertising but
r. said to have attempted to collect
$50 from one firm and various
amounts from Others The YD
Veterans organization in New Haven
is said to have denied any know
ledge Of the m6n or his project,
while the address he gives as his
home address in New Haven is said
to be fictitious
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Deaths
Mrs Ernest Dyson

Mrs. Josephine Dyson, 50 years
old. Of 4S2 Park street. a native and
lifelong resident Of New Britain.
died late yesterday afternoon after
. short illness. She was the wife Of
Ernest Dyson.
Although she had been receiving
medical attention for . chronic
heart disease she was about the
house as usual until Wednesday
night when she was stricken with
= serious heart attack. She went
shopping Wednesday afternoon and
was about the Main street business
section.
Surviving her are her husband:
two sons, Everett and Leroy F. Dy-
soa: three daughters, Mrs. Charles
Galpin, Mrs. John Earl and Mrs.
Robert Onorato, all Of this city:
three sisters. Miss Emma Doucstte.
Mrs. Thomas Unwin and Mrs. B. b.
Bates and two brothers. Frederick
Doucette Of Avon and Arthur Dou-
cette Of New Britain.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at . o'clock at the
Church Of st. John the Evangelist.
Burial will be in the family plot at
Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
$4,000 SUIT SETTLED
Litigation Based On Weak veranda
Rail and Injuries to Woman Ends
Before Trial,

Announcement was made today
that the action of Wanda Maika
against the G. l.. Pierce Co., for
$4,000 has been settled out of court.
1t was brought IN 1924, the @llega-
ton being that the defendant was
negligent in replacing veranda
railing on a house on Glen street
after having removed it to bring in
a piano, and Mrs. Majka, leaning on
it. fell and sustained injuries.
Attorney NJ. A. Sexton represented
the plaintiff and Attorney General
r. w. Alling was counsel for the de-
PENDANT. The action was to have
been tried in superior court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Sleet Delays Traffic
In New York Today

New York. Jan. rs R-The SUBJ
way. elevated and surface car lines
Of the metropolis were considerably
delayed at the height Of the MORN
ing rush hour today by 4 heavy
sleet storm. The New York Central,
the Pennsylvania and the Long Is
land railroads. however, were little
effected.
The Brooklyn Manhattan subway
line was the hardest hit. No trains
were able to move through the Flat
bush avenue station at Brooklyn for
nearly an hour. Trains on other
subway lines were running from tif-
teen to thirty minutes behind sched-
ule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
MORRISSEY PRESIDENT
OF 7. A. B. DRUM CORPS
John Mcskill Chosen Manager and
William j. Sullivan Re.
elected Major

Frank Morrissey was elected prcsi-
dent Of the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. drum
John Meskill was elected as man.
ager to succeed Lawrence Cotter,
who has moved to California.
Other officers are as follows:
Vice president. J. Mccormack; Sec
rotary, John Meskill; treasurer, Will
liam j. Sullivan: assistant manager.
Frank Morrissey; leader, James
Bonney: assistant, L. Cecere; drcm
sergeant, William Regain; assistant
S. Congrain; property manager, Will
liam Regain; major, William ]. Sui
llvan,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
TREASURY BlVIANCE
Treasury Balance. s13S,S64,so1
Trading Listless on
Bond Market Today
FURNISHED by Putnam &

New York, Jan. Is Rt-Improve-
mcnt in the credit situation failed
to attract new buying in the early
bond market today. Trading was
listless and featureless, with price
changes mixed. Sales were under
those in yesterdays dull session
Activities seemed to be eentered
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
John Too Busy to
Vacation in Florida

New Haven, Jan. IS UP)-
Cant you Join us at Miami?" read
telegram which John Coolidge, the
presidents son, received from his
fiancee. Miss Florence Trumbull,
who is vacationing in Florida with
her parents, Governor and Mrs.
John II. Trumbull Of Connecticut.
There isn't chance to get
away" that earnest young railroad
clerk said today. Il have too much
work to do here to be taking vaea-
ton in Florida
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

class when It was graduated from
Nathan Hale Junior High school.
Other ofRcers who will servo with
Black are: Margaret Kiniry. vice
president; Mary McCrann, secretary.
and Harry Slade, son Of Principal
Louis P. Slade, treasurer. All held
the same offices last year.
Officers of the junior class are:
Rernice Bollman, vice president;
Dorothy Potts, secretary; and Oscar
Steege, treasurer.
The first year officers who will
serve with O'Brien, are: Grace
Luddy. vice president: Dorothy
Paige, secretary. and George Ross,
brother Of the president of the
Junior class, treasurer. e:,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Electrical Mems Club
Will Elect Officers

The first annual meeting Of the
Electrical Mems club Of New Brit
ain will be held this evening ut 3
o'clock in the auditorium at the
State Trade school. Officers for the
coming year will be elected and n
business program for 1929 prepared.
Following the meeting, motion
pictures will be shown and a smo,s-
er enjoyed. Harry A. Sharp II the
retiring president Of the club. A
large attendance is expected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Killing of Eagles in g.
Massachusetts, Illegal

Boston, Jan. rs R-The killing in
this state Of bald and golden eagles
is illegal and must stop, William c.
Adams, director of the state division
of fisheries and game h. 5 announced
in response to reports that several
Of tho birds have recently been shot
down.
"These eagles are magnificent
birds but there 10 always In every
community someone who courts the
notoriety Of having killed one." he
said. special instructions have
been issued to the game wardens to
be on the alert to make prosecu-
tons"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
POLISH JUNIOR LEAGUE
PLANS SOCIAL SEASON
vaIenttne Party VIII Bs Held 10
Raise Fun1s for Work Among

The Polish Junior League will
hold its hrst charity dance Of the
season Tuesday evening. February
l. at Norden's bungalow. in the ma
ture Of . Valentine party. The
league in the past has given several
public affairs. the proceeds of which
were used to help needy Polish
familieA Al In previous instances
the proceeds Of this dance will be
used for Easter dinners for the
needy.
The league 10 also making prep
arations for holding its annual
Easter ball. which will take place
on Easter Monday. It IL planned to
hold the affair at the Shuttle
Meadow club.
The committee In charge Of the
charity dance Includes: Misses
Marie Ostroski. chairman: Anne
Helen Stempien, Cele
Grangel and Mae Meskosky.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Curb Markets Trend
Reported Upward Today

New York, Jan. IS R-Relief over
the credit situation provided by the
Unexpectedly small increase in brok-
ers' loans and disclosure that the
total really reached a new high rec
ord last week without causing any
great difficulty. inspired buying on
the curb market today and prices
resumed their upward trend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
BLACK PRESIDENT
Il. 5. june CLASS.
Ross and o'Brisu Chosen E11u-
tiYes Of 0thef Grades

John 8. Black. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Black Of 357 Lincoln
street was elected president Of the
June graduation class 1T the high
school. William Ross, son Of Mr..
and Mrs George Ross, was elected
president OF the junior class. and
James O'Brien was elected president
OF tho FIRST year class At the Senior
High school. according to announce
ment made today.
Black and Ross led their class
last Year and tho honor is = re-elec-
ton. O'Brien was president Of his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all friends and
relatives who SO kindly extended
their sympathy and beautiful fora
tributes during my recent bereave-
ment. the death of my beloved
grandson. Kenneth Didsbury. l wish
especially to thank Mr.. klingberg OF
the Children's Home.
(Signed)
MRS. FRED WATKINS.