davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
TRAFFIC MEN READY
 H)R LARGE MEETING
Pltpllt iof glI,hl m
 N,u Bala DlJ Flidiy

Tho committee q the New Brit ,;r tramo bureau which is arranx- inx for the eatsrtaiaing Of 6enerel W. w. Attsyb0ry aud ether etsclats of the pppnsyivsnia and New Ha- ven railfoeA hers all day Friday, which will bs known n "Pennsyl- yania Day." met at the Chamber of Ccmmerce reoms this afternoon and made &nal plans.
 0eoroe. T. Kimball. president Of the American Hardware csvpora- ton. win be toaatmaster at the luncheon At the Shuttle Meadow club. An itinerary was discussed and a program to last from ' o'clock in the morning until late that evening will be arranged.
 Private cars will include that or General w. Atterbury. president; H. K. Rochester. general manager; J. l.. Eysmaus, vice president in charge of traffic; M. W. Clement, vice presi- dent in charge of operations; Elisha Lee, first vice president all or the Pennsylvania railroad. They will ar- rive at k:10 .. III. and 1t h expected to have them remain here for dinner late in the evening.
 E. c. Buckland, chairman or the board of directors of the New YorK' New Haven and Hartford railroad. and J. J. Policy. president. will ar- rive by motor at 1O:s0 .. m.
 The New England Transportation company has offered the use of one of it's large buses to transport the men around the city. Chief of Police w. c. Hart has offered tho use Of a motorcycle convoy around the city.
 Traffic men from all parts of New England, with presidents. vice prest- dents and general managers Of in- dustries from all the states will be here.
 c. F. Nye, New England freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad: and w. B. Price, Connecticut repre- sentative, win be here Thursday eve- ring.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
LINDY'S BOAT PUTS
 IN AT WOODS HOLE
(Continued from First Page)


 tucked out of the cabin, bounded to the stern and raised naval ensign. He then ran to the bow and hoisted a small pennant bearing peculiar insignia of interlaced loops and knots in red. He then tucked back into the cabin.
 No Welcome to Visitors
 Hailed by the occupants of the skiff. he responded from behind the curtains of the cabin. In not un- friendly, but somewhat imploring tone. he said:
 "Oh. won't you please cast loose 2" The request was repeated and the skin pulled away. Within three minutes of the hail, the Mouette was under way. The cruiser. which is a double cabin type, 3S feet in length, showed no signs of life as it owed out of the harbor and disappeared in the haze of Vineyard Sound.
 The wheeihouse and cabin of the craft are white and fitted with conspicuously large amount of plate glass windshield. The living cabin is of mahogany with large windows instead of portholes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
"Wayward Parents Blamed for
 Flaming Youth In Questionnaire

Chicago. June { R-Wayward parenthood was blamed for the capriciousness of flaming youth" in most of the responses to ques- tionnaire distributed by the Diocese of Chicago" official Chicago publi- cation of the Episcopal church, the magazine announced today.
 Not that youth was not rebuked for it's 'flaming;;" it was, but its parents were accused of applying the torch.
 Characteristic answers included:
 "The present age is slightly more insane in many respects, especially in the way mature people act in re- gard to young people. Parents of today flatter their children, slobber over them, and think they are en- dowed to lead their elders. pr. Bernard Iddings Bell, warden of St. Stephens college, Columbia univer- sity.
 T cannot see that present day youth Is any more frivolous or ire sponsible than the youth of my own day. A lot of critiaism of youth is unjustified. ."-Rev. F. H. Sill, head master of the Kent School, Kent, Conn.
 'The young people l have contact
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Weddings
AIuRZYN-GORsKI

MuRZYN-HOH6kI
 Miss Marie aorski and Walter Murzyn were married yesterday at Holy Cross church by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Gorski of 50 Broad street. Mir. Murzyn is the son of Mrs. Petrinella Murxyn. The bride was given in marriage by Felix 6inkiewicz, an uncle of the bride.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mary Lipka and the best man was Walter Kata. The bridesmaids and ushers were, Miss Anna Gorski, William Petrowsik, Miss Olga Zardeski, Felix Gorski, Miss Helen sienke, John Arbur. Miss Jennie Senkiewicz and Joseph Majewski.
 The bride wore satin gown, yelled with Spanish lace. On her head was . crown of pearls, and . veil of tuiie. which was carried by the brides sister. Lucy Gorski. The brides bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in a pink gown, touched with tulle, and wore a hat to match. She carried a bouquet The bridesmaids were dressed in rainbow c0lors and each carried pink roses.
 Immediately after the services the married couple and their friends left for Dudjack's hall on Sexton street, where a dinner and reception was held. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the day and night. About 2b0 guests were present
 Mir. and Mrs. Murzyn have left on an extended honeymoon trip to Washington. D. C., Niagara Falls and Canada. They plan to make their home at 53 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
STATE POLICE PRESENT AT HELLBERG FUNERAL
(Continued from First Page)

ment. was present in a body. Lieu tenant Albert s. Fields and Sergeant Leo F. Carroll of the Ridsefield barracks. the two men who have charge of the training of the recruit officers. were in attendance. The members of the class who were pres ent were: Henry c. zehrer; John J. Burke. Patrick e. O'Toole, George A. Silvia, Henry NJ. Mayo. Ellsworth L. Deitz. Eugene P. schaaf, Fred R. Winin1er N. F. Lowery, Terrell cou- sens. Fred Virelli. Arthur F. Mayer, Charles F. Hill, Lawrence E. Lisk. George M. Ober. Lloyd D. Babcock and Michael J. Murphy.
 A delegation Of members of the New Britain police department, friends of the deceased youths father. attended. including 1.ieuten- ant Samuel Bamforth, Sergeants John c. stadler and Patrick McAvay. and Patrolmen John Mccarthy and Edward Mccarthy.
 Fire Chief William J. Noble repre- sented the fire department as mark of respect to Mir. Hellberg, veteran police officer.
 Patrolman James McCue was on duty at tho home.
 As the cortege moved through the streets of the city to the cemetery, Motorcycle Policemen William g. Strolls. William P. Hayes and Alfred Tanguay. formed motorized escort, clearing traffic and giving the pro- cession the right of way.
 Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joint
 Vanish
U "s Crirssra isa Gss nsedk usi
 Aras ~ legs lSt AAeama s lssiag Ysa Slsaek MesSst. j

Thousands Of sufferers have frs%3 themselves from the bondage ~ rhe&s matisn; rid theinselves of the tort4rsaf pain; reduced the sws,len joints: thrsw1 away canes and crutehsa and frsAe helpless beings became able to work a6A Ike of use to themselves sud families .'
 They took Rheuma; the enemy V rheumatism, lumhaso. sclatica. govt a1A neuralgia.
 Rheuma forces the dangerous poiee4s out of the system in the natutai way~4 that's the secret of its success. @
 It matters not whether you arr tot. tured with pain. suffering with n<e, i4r famed joints or distressed with eccA- sional twinges. kheuma is sold by tho Fair Dept. Store and all good druggjsts with guarantee that t will end all Yhet. matic suffering or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Sergeants McCue and O'Mara this afternoon relative to the matter.
 Speaking Of the fire Supernumer ary Police Officer Temple stated to day that hr called the fire depar! inent at the central house by teie phone immediately after discover ing the fire and then returned to the scene Of the blaze and attempt. | to put out the flames that were lap ping against the bottom of the barn. It was previously reported that he had attempted to put out the ii;,,. before calling the department.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

N. H.. suddenly yesterday. word to that effect coming here. Mir. and Mrs. Ryder had been staying at North Woodstock for about two months. He was 70 years old, na- tive of Canada. MT. Ryder was 0 member of the higher Masonic bodies in New Haven and mem- Der of the local lodge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
ARTIST ANSWERS SUIT

Los Angeles. June { R-Ferdi- nand Pinney Earle. known aa "Af- tinity Earle" internationally known artist. has filed an answer to Dolores salazar's $1S",000 breach of promise. suit. He said he is resident Of Paris, France. and therefore not un- der the Jurisdiction of the Los Am geles courts.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

with have clear standards and high ideals. l have more fears for parents than for the children. ."-Dr. Charles H. Young. head ma ter of the Howe school, Howe. Indiana.
 ''Thcre is bound to be some recoii from the chud's observation Of adults violation of prohibition laws and motor speed and from adults lack of interest in religion Miss Florence Wells. of Grafton, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty
 Joseph NJ. Hutgren to Gerhart l.. Meyers, Francis street.
 Est. of (. l.. Barnes 10 Joseph Ertl, May street.
 John J. Walsh to Agnes c. Walsh. Columbia street.
 Joseph Neubauer to Anna D. Mar tin Highland terrace.
 Michele Papaleo. ct al, to Alfred and Jennie Benson, Glen street. Carl Christensen, ct al, to Emily c. klocher. Somerset drive. Louis $. Jones to Carl Christensen, ct al, Elbridge road.
 Mortgage
 Emily c. klocher 10 Carl Chris tenson. ct al. $3,OO0, Somerset drive. Stalislaw Stockmal to Peoples Savings bank, $6.500, Cabot street. Ida Wilson to the Burritt Mutual Savings bank. S700, Stanley street. The first pawnbroking estah- ltshment is said to have been opened in Bavaria in 1l9S.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage licenses were received at the office of the town clerk today as follows: Edward J. Fortier of 119 Whiting street, and Albertfne Bernadotte Michaud of 117 Lafayette street: Alek Kowal- esyk Of $50 Grove street. and Mary Zatrib of 3S Doris street; Clarence M. Foberg of s2 Jubilee street, and Lilies C. Peterson of 59 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

himself . csffta and lon t4 n slo1 Of aa undertaken. That VI n ttt Now. ID years after ha RseGAaeS il. John has finally feseaA nes# CT it He died here recently II ths II of g..
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
I,.Vl,NTlrAI.l,Y

South Bend. Ind. June 4.-Some- time or other, figured John l.. Sci fert, We all must die. So he bought
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
City Advertisement
ACCEPTANCE OF MITCHELL
 STREET

STREET
 Clerks office. City of New Britain. Conn, June ;, 1929.
 To whom 1t may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal aud award of damages and assessment of special benefits or betterments, caused by the acceptance of Mitchell Street, from Corbin Avenue to Pershing Avenue, and the establish ment of street and grade lines there- on, viz:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
CLARENCE RYDER DEAD

Branford, June 1 (R-Clarence H,
 Ryder. formerly head of the Ryder Printing Co. of New Haven, which at one time issued the Saturday
 Chronicle. died at North Woodstock
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

the the end him  the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
BARN FIRE INVESTIGATION
 UNDER WAY BY POLICE

OWHPr Ot FAFMWKlOu AVeUue T'ttl.
 perty In Conference With ORf.
 cials at Headquarters Today
 The investigation into the fire la.st Sunday at the picnic grounds of Thomas Truszkowski, 458 Farming ton avenue, was continued today but no action has been taken by the police. Truszkowski was at police headquarters in conference with
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Total .sSO. OO a1 a77 ,s Accepted, adopted. certified from record and published twice by order ef the Common Council:
 ALFRED 1. THOMP0ON, -.- City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
REINDEER INDUSTRY I DOMINATED BY WOMAN
 SAYS SEATTLE REPORT

SEATTLE, Jan.. IS, (P)-A Wo- man has assumed a place of lead ershir among Alaskan Eskimos III the reindeer industry and owns one of the largest native herds in A. aska. Turnout the Territory slle is known only as Reindeer Mary
 This Eskimo woman owns some 2,OOO reindeer valued at approxj- matelv $20,OOO. The size of her herd has increased rapidly each year and in a few years is expected to be several times as large as at present.
 Reindeer Mary started her he!T; several years ago. after the death of her husband. For a long timt she did all work herself. but the in- crease in numbers of the anime resulted in the employment O. helpers until at present she has yeve-a.t. reindeer boys, whose work is much like that of thf IAmerican cowboy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Each year she sells enough rein ,1eers thru the cooperation of the Alaska Division of the United
 States Bureau of Education to p9y all expenses, make a profit arc; Istill maintain steady expansic1l
 It)f the herd
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
SWEDISH GIRLS LEAVE
 COUNTRY JOBS ID MEN

STOCKHOLM, Jan, Is, P)-The Swedish country lassies are leaving the farms and finding employ ,ncnt in the cities. as servant maids or office clerks. Their places are being filled with men who hay: tc do such unmasculine chores as house work
 Even the inns in rural districts are feeling this lack of feminine help and are employing boys as dish washers. The employment agencies in Stockholm, Gothenburg and other cities are constantly placing young men in such posi- lions ir the country, the girls pro ferring to stay in the big towns.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
SOUTH AFRICAN STUDENTS
 ID TOUR LAND OF FREE

NEW YORK, Jan, 18, (P)-Fort, South African students during January will tour 8 part of the United States to observe this coun- 4ry's college, home, industrial and civic life by invitation of the Nat ional Student Federation of Amer ica. Their itinerary includes Wasu- .ngt'a Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and Boston. Tn the party are 26 ..irls. 1a men anG two chaperons, all Of Dutch. English and French French descent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
REFUSES TERRACE

CALGARY, Ala, .Jan., (P)- Charles John Percival, for 26 years a rancher near here, who succeeds, to the E,arldom of Egmont with the, death of the Eary of Fgmont, said that he would not take his seat in the British House of Lords, but would remain an Alberta rancher.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
MURDER VERDICT

YORK, Pa. Jan., 17, P)-A yer dict of murder in the first degree with a recommendation of life inn prisonment was found against Joh14 Curry, 14-year old accomplice in the witchcraft staying of Nelson Rehmeyer. The case went to jury yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
GETTING WARMER

CHICAGO, Jan., 18 (P-Terper- atures which ranged between zero and F below reigned in the middle west but warmer weather is in store. New York suffered a cold spell with the thermometer drop ping tc the low 20's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
SARAZEN VICTOR

MIAMI, Jan., Is, (P)-Gene SaIs- zen with 2oe for 72 hc!es again won the Miami Beach open golf champ ionsf1ip. George Christ was second md Johnny Farrel third.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
SESSION., APRIL 15

w. s1IINGTON, Jan, IF, (P)- President-elect Hoover after a con- ference with Republican leaders in Congress is if the opinion that a special session of the new Congress should be called for April IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FCUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND STARTERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Y. s. Coast and Gecdetic Surve., Charts and Tide Tables. SEHAI ERER S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
MARIE A FREE GIRL AGAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 18, (P)-Marie prevest motion picture star, was
 granted a Iivorce from Kenneth 14arl 4n actor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Fine assortment of pipes 10 cents ito $7.50 quality. SCHALLEREN'S 5 ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Ladies and Genus Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Eaten Crane & Pike Stationary SCHaLLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Brown & Hawklns-Quallty First.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
new SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED FOR
CAR INSURANCE
Indiana Not Included lin
Rate Cut, Applies to
Damage Claims.

Automobile owners desiring to
protect themselves against financial
loss when their car is damaged will
welcome the announcement made by
the National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, Park ave-
nue., that reductions arc to be made
in the so-called collision" rates.
These new rates become effective to-
Gay.
AS filed with the state Superin-
tendentS of insurance, the new
schedule shows that reductions have
been made in the rates for the So
called $50 deductible policy. 500
deductible policy and the $3.50 de-
ductlble policy The average re-
auctions are as follows: rs per
cent in the first class, Is per cent
in the second and Is per cent in the
third. The reductions will apply
both to private passenger cars and
commercial motor vehicles. No
changes are to be made in the rates
for the so-called full" coverage
policy.
1t was also announced by the ma
tional bureau that new forms of
policies for private passenger cars
only would be issued as follows:
S25 deductible. S35 deductible, SIS
deductible and $3.50 deductible.
In offering these new amounts OF
deductible policies the Insurance
companies believe they are making
available to the public a sufficiently
wide range Of coyerage to suit the
needs of all automobile owners how
ever low or high priced the car
may be.
In addition a $500 deductible Torm.
which heretofore has been available
only for BUSES, will in the future
be extended to both private pas
senger and commercial automobiles.
Indiana will not be included in
the new rates. which will apply only
to the following states: New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut, Delaware,
Maine, Maryland. New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Vermont and The
District Of Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
GRAIN FUTURES
ADVANCE AFTER
LOWER OPENING
Heavy Export Sales and
BulliSh Reports Are
Felt.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. IA marked
reversal in form was shown at the
wheat pit today and after Slight
dip at the opening sharp advance
was registered. The main reason
for the upturn was the better basis
of cash grain and large flour sales
reported. Corn and oats followed
the action of wheat in their respec-
tive pits.
At the close wheat was az to "a
cents higher. Corn was up 21s to
31s, and oats we're q to IL cent
higher.
The heavy export sales of Tuesday
and added reports of very poor yield
in Canada was reflected during the
morning trading at the wheat pit
and after the dip lower at the OPEN
ing on weak foreign cables the mar
ket evened up and came back strong.
There was good commission house
buying around midsession. A very
unfavorable report from Canada
credited to a retired member of a
large firm stated that a disaster has
been suffered this year not equaled
in the last quarter century, with
thin miserable stretches of grain a
foot high, some almost burnt off,
Other grains had also suffered, &C
cording to the reports. Receipts were
155 cars, cash firm.
A quick recovery was made in
corn after the opening drop off and
around midsession prices we're
sharply higher with fair commits
sion house buying. Reports from
the belt were of clear weather.
A report from Nebraska stated
that few farmers we're cutting
corn with the binder on account of
the dry, hot weather. Car arrivals
at Chicago were 80 cars and cash
prices were slightly higher.
The market in oats opened y to
q cent. off. but a quick recovery was
made with other grains and a fair
advance came around midday. Re
ceipts continued to be high as the
new grain moves in to the terminals.
Cash was unchanged. Car re-
ceiptS we're 100 estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Hot Days Counterfeit Light
Precipitation, Hail
Damage LARGE.

Very little change has occurred
in the Canadian crop situation, ac-
cording to the last weekly crop re-
port Of the Canadian National Rail-
ways.
Rains are reported from number
of points in Manitoba and improved
filling is observed as a result. Two
or three extremely hot days, how
ever, have tended to counterfeit the
benefits of lighter precipitation and
with cutting becoming more general,
relief from this source has arrived
too late. Barley cutting is well
under way in Manitoba, and in some
cases threshed wheat cutting should
be general from Aug. IL to Is.
Saskatchewan has had rain at
many points and although arriving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

Other Livestock

All hog markets we're slow ar and dt,, ioV ct
q to- at Si4 and feeding lambs ,quotabiy
and srognd 1oc ifb so TsVs snd st ag
stesdy. and East Buffalo was weak to lOc
lower. Pittsburgh was weak and i, ioW S6G
East East Buffalo, LOO Pittsburgh 1900
Cleveland. 1900; total; A'4oo' Aop "V
Eastern markets were mCstIg STEADY Ea. slow fG
and weak on weighty steers, steady to
strong on T na R Rsst a4ound 81
at Cleveland. vealers were SOC down and
the market at Pittsburgh was wea T. Io ia
receipts were $3.50, as follows; Chicago
5000 Cleveland. $50; East Buffalo, 1907
sheep we're Strong at Chicago today with
Chicago light and medium we've weg Weak and
Csc lower, while sheep were, steady, an, anq
Pittsburgh was unevenly lower East
Buffalo lambs were draggy, better grades
steady and others Csc lower. Receipts
were 1880, as follows; Chicago, 1900;
Cleveland. LOO; East Buffalo, 300; Plus
burgh, $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
On Commission Row
FRUITS

cut lev s3.5064: harvest 81 SOFAS Wolf
Run. SO so: Red June, s3d5, Wealthy, 50.
Apricots-s2.75d3.
Observation-Disclosures. g.
Grapes California. seedle5s, $3.50 =
crate: Malagas.. 81 a crate.
IGmonsGaiiforni I'm cTSt1
Orapge-CsliiGr ala Valencia s375ds
Peaches Hilev selles, per bu.. SO: Ell
berta peaches $2d2.5O.
Raspherries-M Michigan, black, So; red
VEGETABLES
Asparagus grown, 65c@51 doz.
Beans Green. stringloss. $i.7502.5o.
Beets-Home-groW doz., DOC
Carrots-Home-gr doz., soc.
Cabbage-$3 a barrel.
Cantaloupes-Jumbo S3m350: PONY
crate. S3M350: fats, $150m1.75.
+. CaullfioWer-Home-srown, bu., 81 Wash
Corn-Home-g 500 35c dozen
Celery-California, per crate, 1925. =
Observation-Disclosures per dozen s1.25.
Eggplant-s1.5O@2 dozen; s2@2.25 =
hamper
Kale-sprine. a bushel. 81
Lettuce-California Iceberg. $3.50
crate: homegrown. leaf. A bu5hel. sl.25
Mus5ard-Per bushel. 81.
ONO 1S-Washingtons, $3.50@3.75 a bag.
45c.
Peas--Home- grown. 81 a hamper
Peppers-Home-g grown. so a nU.
Pota toeS-Virginia Cohblars. SIS a barrel
Kentucky Cobblers. 15o-lb. bag. s575: Min
nesota. $3.50 bushel; early Ohios, s3.75
bag.
Radishes- dollhouse. dozen, SOC:
southern LONG red. f5m25C dozen.
Rhub lrb-30m Csc dozen.
Sweet potatoe5-Alabama. s1.75d2
hamper
Is ID. basket 85c
WatermeIons-Florida 75M a5c each