davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

1000 18th ST. COR. U ST, THE BALFOUR.
Equipped with FrigidAire.
On bus and car lines, southern exposure.
large front rooms. hardwood noofS ana
modern: large rooms fronting on q st.;
5 rooms fronting on 10th st;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

FRANKLIN offers reconditioned and guar, Isro
Airman Limited sedan. $3.50; 1928 Airman
7-pass. sedan. 81: $50; 1927 5 and : Dassen-
& oss: others from 500 to 1000; wonder
full transportation. exceptional oargains.
Franklin, Used Car Dept, 1924 l4th st. NV
nAratur 3336
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

BEAUTIFUL MODERN APT. TWO BED
rooms. living room. dining room, kitchen,
large sleeping porch. Frigidaire. switchboard,
elevator. An-night service. sos. Call Co
lumbia 1921 hetEeen and pm. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

PACKARD STRAIGHT az COUPE-A-1 me-
chemically; special black and canary paint;
tires new; terms, trade. The Washington
Cadillac Co., 1136-4o Connecticut ave. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

TAKOMA-4 ROOMS, B.. nix. APT: Z
exposures; clean. comfortable. commodIvuS;
SOS. high, convenient location: beautiful
trees. song birds: adults only. 90 Kim ave.
SheOhNrd 2A5g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

RENT REDUCED FROM $40 TO $3.50
apartment, Tie, The La Sale, 1923 Con-
nectieut ave. NV: Franklin 2i6f; ! room.
service. cafe laundry. Key At desk. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

424 KENYON ST NV. NEAR SOLDIERS
| Homes rooms, bedroom, living room, kitch-
| en-. porch; completely furnished. Lincoln
| 6eS2 SDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

NEAR MERIDIAN PARK-ENTIRE THIRD
floor. rooms, kitchen, bath and porch,
continuous hot water; gas and electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN. ls2s-Insids
and out as clean as a pin. $3.50. Only $ll0
down. balance $40 per month. owens Motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

FOUR OUTSIDE ROOMS. BATH. GAS,
cleo. hot-water heat: Janitor service. Only
&An ner month. Atlantic 1n20-J 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

l124 18th ST N.W.-ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM
furnished apt, first floor; cool for Summer;
in q first-class apt. house with jaintor Sery-
ice; available immediately
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Deaths s
Albert W. SChlOttcrbcCk

Albert. W. Schlottcrbcck, aged 25. Of 48 Thornilcy street. who served for four years in the United States navy, died this morning at his home following q four days illness with pneumonia.
 Mir. Schlottcrbecll was a native of this city and received his education here While in the navy he was in the submarine division. He was q member Of St. Johns German Luth- eran church. he was affiliated with New Britain Aerie, r. O. F.
 Besides his wife he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Augusta Xils; two brothers, Herman and Otto Schlot- t"rbcck of this city and two sisters, Miss Martha SchlottcrbcCk and Mrs. Arthur Bartlcy, also of this city.
 Funorol services will be held from his late home on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and will be private, Public services will be held at St. Johns German Lutheran church at 7 o'clock. Burial will be in I'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
WAISTL|NES
 CLIMBING UPWARD
Winter Styles Fail to Show
 Check on Rising Trend

Paris, Nov. 20 R-There are no more sub-normal waistlines in the haute couture.
 Everything is back to normalcy. The only alternative from the nor- nal or raised waistline is no waist line.
 Waistlines continue their journey upwards in the last minute versions of style put out as mid-season col lections by all the important dress houses.
 Many women waited to see these collections before ordering their winter clothes, hoping for some amelioration of the long skirt t-high waist dictum. But the dressmakers made their preliminary promises good. The winter styles are radi- cally different from those of sum mer
 Wasp waists are close to realiza- ton in the long skirted. short coated costumes some of the lead ing dressmakers call five eight ensembles. The coats are form fitting with wide bands of fur around the bottom, exaggerating the fitted Waistline.
 Even skating and golf costume ns in the newest showings place waist lines at the natural curve.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
IRREGULAR TREND HALTS CURB GAINS
Few Shares Gain, But Profit
 Taking Hampers Advance

New York. Nov, 20 P}--The curb market displayed further ralIying tendencies today, but profit taking on yesterdays advance was in suf- ficient volume to turn the price trend somewhat irregular Trad ing was again in reduced volume, with the ticker keeping well abreast of the market.
 A few shares made wide gains, Aluminium Co. selling up 15 points to @60 in a small turnover, but price changes generally were narrow Electric Bond and Share sold up about points, but lost some of its gain, among other utilities, Middle West New was in good demand. and sold up more than points, and Hydro Electric securities mounted 1 points. Allied Power and Light made a moderate gain.
 American Superpower, Associated Gas A, Niagara Hudson and United Light and Power A failed to make headWay. but held fairly steady.
 Oils generally were firm. in re- sponse to the American Petroleum Institutes estimate of crude produc- ton for last week, which disclosed q slight reduction from the previous week, indicating further progress in control of output Cities Service sold up 10 30 7-S. a gain of nearly a point. Standard of Indiana sold frac- tionally higher, and Gulf mounted q couple of points.
 Industrials were largely quiet, DoehIer Die Casting. which recently issued a favorable earnings report, mounted q few points, and down Chemical. F.. w. Bliss General Printing Ink, and L, s. Gypsum were firm.
 Trading company and investment trusts issues moved in comparative ly narrow ranges. Trans America Corp. sagged a little but Goldman Sachs and Lehman Corp. were firm.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
STOCK TO BE SPLIT UP

New York Noe. 20 (UP)-Direc- tors of the National Biscuit Com pany today proposed a two and one half for one split up of the com- pany's capital shares and an in crease in authorized capital stock to sl45, 100000 from $S5,000,00O.
 It is proposed to use part of the additional stock for the acquisition Of properties and for the develop ment of the company's business.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
SUITS FOR S6,O00 ARE
 RESULTS OF STABBINGS
Hartford Victims of knifing Affair Engage Local Attorneys to
 Collect Damages in Court.

Attorneys Monroe $. Gordon an1 Charles w. Tamulonis have been en- gagged by the plaintiffs 10 represent them in three separate. actions against Joseph Sodonis Of East Hart fCrd and Stanley BraZnauski of Hartford who are alleged to have stabbed simon Janchas of Hartford. Julius Rackauski Of East Hart ford and Charles Casmanites of Hartford iu a fight on Broad street, Hartford.
 The three plaintiffs were treated in q hospital and each has filed an action for $2,000 damages, the total suits being for $G,000.
 The fracas took place on Noyem- Der ,. It was claimed that the de fcndant Braznauski assaulted and stabbed the plaintiffs with a knife and that he was assisted by Sodonis.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Mrs. Sarah WjSneGSki

Mrs. Sarah Wisnefski, 35. Of l5 Lawlor street, died last night at the Hartford hospital following an ill- ness of about six weeks. She en- tered the Hartford institution about Q month ago and underwent two operations.
 She was born in Poland and came to this country, settling in New York city. about 20 years ago. She came to this city seven years ago when she married Maurice Wisncfski.
 Besides her husband, she leaves n daughter, Frances, and a son, Mandel.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 3 o'clock from her home. Rabbi Joseph Aronson officiated and burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
NATURE ASSAILS
 CENTRAL STATES
Red Cross Report Shows 165 CalamitieS in ' 1-2 Years

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 20 UP)- Mother Nature seems to find the states between the Mississippi River and the Rockies particularly attract lVe ground over which to spread de- Struction.
 Exclusive of the Mississippi Val ley flood of 1927-2S, 164 calamites visited this region from July l., 1922, 10 June 30, 1929, according to report recently issued by the Midwestern Area headquarters of the American Red Cross.
 The greater number of these cal amities were tornadoes which num- bered 94. Floods totalled 36 These calamities claimed 1,0l2 lives. and injured 3.530 persons, ac- cording to the report
 w. NJ. Baxter, Jr., manager Of the midwestern area, said that the number of disasters requiring or ganized relief shows no sign of abatement
 Families Assisted
 Baxter quoted figures showing AnuL llP 1ttu bTOSS dSSlSIeu l ,1 ; families, representing 1OG,S94 people, m this area.
 Outstanding among the many seri- bus disasters in the middle west since 1922. was the Mssouri-Iilinois- Indiana tornado which began in shannon County. Missouri, sweeping bver track nearly 400 miles long, end ending it's havoc -wrecking jour hey near Princeton. Indiana. Eight hundred persons were killed, more Than 5000 were seriously injured and thousands of others received first aid treatment.
 Baxter states in his report, that tn addition to first aid and life saving the Red Cross is active in many forms of rehabilitation work follow ing calamities. One of the most Important, tasks of the organization after a disaster, is the reestablsh- tnent of the basis for credit in the stricken area.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Mrs. Mary F.. Morse

Funeral services for Airs. Mary F.. Morse. aged 69, of 11S Francis street. who died Monday night at New Britain General hospital, were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock with prayers at the R. C. Porter Sons funeral home with Rev. Theodore A. Dunn of the South Congregational church officiating. The remains were. taken to the funeral home of Edward Hotchkiss in Thomaston and funeral services were held there at 2:30. Burial was in Northfeld.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
POLISH LEAGUE PARTY

The Polish Junior league will give theater party tonight at the Par sons theater, Hartford, with practi- cally all the members making ar- engagements to attend.
 The members will meet in Hart ford at 7:30 and will go to the thea ter in body, This is their first at tempt and if the social proves to be successful they will sponsor similar affairs more frequently, At the con- clusion of the show the members will have supper
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
George kudZiuaSkaS

The funeral of George Kudziuas- kas, aged 45. Of 324 Church street. who died Saturday night at his home. was held this morning at 2 o'clock at St. Andrews church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward A. Ora
 deck. who was assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Laden as deacon and Rev. John J. Keane as sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
RAILS LEAD BONDS
 TO HIGHER LEVELS
Demand for Issues Increases
 Markedly as Prices Climb

New York. Nov 20 [Pi-Lcd hy the low coupon rails, bonds listed on the New York stock exchange held 10 their upward course today in an actlv" trading session. With tim. money quotations of to 5la per cent regarded aS only nominal, tha demand for bonds showed q marked increase and advances of more than q point in high grade investment loans were numerous.
 Atchsou General 4s. Canadian | Pacific Debcnturc ds, Burlington General 4s. Texas X, Pacific 5s. Rock Island 4l2s, Central Pacific 4, Reading General 41ss and st. Paul General 4s rose r. to 11@ points. Popular industrials and specialties included Goodyear Tire 5s, National Dairy | lis. and Shell Union oil 5s.
 Foreign obligations traded at high. TT levels. French 1-2s and 7s gained half point each, and the Germ;n agricultural bank loans moved mp l. Brazilian and Colom- bian obligations, recently depressed in sympathy with the situation in the coffee markets, made extensive re cOVerics.
 Trading in convertiblcs rallied Sonc what on the rising share marhat American Telephone 1-2s climbed ? points, Reading Coal X Iron 6S, 4, and Tennessee Copper ,& Chemical GS. 6. International Tclc- phone 1 l-2s jumped |.
 In the United States government lis;in2s, interest in the earlier trad ing WIS centcred in the treasury ceritir@toS, which were firm.
 New offerings included a &5.02G.- oH0 issue of City of Albany. x. N.. serial 1 1-2s, maturing November |. @"O-G9. priced to yield 40 10 4.2U per cent.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND SESSION

Hartford, Nov. 20 Pt-State' Tax Commissioner William Ii. Blodgett, John R. Donohue, of the municlpa. tax division. and Farwell Knapp, former deputy tax commissioner, and now in the office of the probate court, will attend the annual convcn- tion of the New England Tax Omi- cials association at Providence, R. l., November 21 and 22.
 Commissioner Blodgett is to take part in the discussions on the first day and will preside at the second day of the convention.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed at the office of the town clerk by the following; Antonio Bianco of 1S5 Fremont street, and Angelina De Nasta of 104 Beaver street. Edward Leo McAloon of 99 Pennington avenue, and Anna Kra- witz Of Is Lawlor street, Adolph Kallberg of 90 Maple street, and Marion R. Hazard of 93 Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
BIRTH RATE DECREASES

Rome, Nov. 20 CP)-The birth rate in Italy for the first ten months Of this year showed a decrease of Z3,0l4 compared to the same period of 1928.
 Despite Premier Mussolini's na- non-wide campaign for more bab- ies' the total number of births thio years was announced as 847,5S5.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
YOUNG CHILD FOUND DEAD

Greenwich, Nov. 20 (UP)-Policc would be held in the death of a two-day-old baby girl whose nude body was found in a brook late yesterday.
 The child apparently had been tossed from a nearby bridge, poIc. said, perhaps from moving auto mobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Donald Dorsey

Funeral services for Donald Dor scy. l2 year old son of Mr. aud Mrs. Edward J. Dorsey of IA Broad street, who died yesterday morning at New Britain General hospital following an operation for appcndi- citis will be held tomorrow morn ing at S:3O at the home and at |" o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Orlando, Fla, Nov. 20. CP}-A. C. Patton, travelling salesman Of Lima, Ohio, was served today with q war rant charging assault with intent to kill. signed by Mrs. Cora Lee Eden, whom he shot in a lovers quarrel at her home November 12. Mrs, Eden -is the divorced wife of the late James Oliver Curwood
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
THRIFT WARRANTS ISSUED

Flint, Mich., Nov. 20 Pl-War- Pants naming four more employees bf the Union Industrial bank here hs participants in the s3,592, ,000 de- falcation Of the banks funds were issued here today. The men charg- I'd were: Frank D. Montague, as- siStant vice president. J. w. Barron, A. J. Schlosser and C. A. Plumb, fnllnrs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
David EIInlan

Funeral services for David Ed man. 4S years of age, of 343 South Main street, who died Monday marning at his home. were held this afternoon at o'clock at the Swed- ish Bethany church. Rev. Charles J. Fredeen, pastor. offiCiatcd and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
MINISTER SEES QUEEN

She Hague, Netherlands, Nov. 20 Pl-Gerrit J. Diekema. new Ameri- can minister to the Netherlands, to- day presented his credentials to Queen Wilhelmina at the summer palace.
 The new Venzuelan minister Senor Cardenas also presented his cre- dentials today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
THREE MEN HANGED

Mexico City. Nov 20 lP,-Of seven men kidnapped by bandits from a ranch near here three were found hanged by their thumbs 10 telegraph poles some distance away. One had died of the torture. Troops have been sent in pursuit of the bandits in the hope of recuing the four kid mapped men who still are missing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
HRANFORD CHIEF RESIGNS

Branford. Nov, 20 tuP)-Unpaid for six weeks, Police Chief Victor Ii. LacroiN has resigned.
 The police commissioners accept ed the resignation and delay in an- nouncement of successor was be- lieved to indicate the town might return to the constable system.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Funerals
Marion XaCYck

Funeral services for Marion Hac- zek. infant daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joeph Zaczek, of lS5 Lawlor street. who died Monday night at the home of her parents, were held this morn- ing at 7:45 at Sacred Heart church. terN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson of Maple Hill
 Ason was born to Mir. and Mrs. Felix Cienniewski of 165 Linden street at New Britain General hos pital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
EDGE NAME TO BE SENT

Wilmington, Nov. 20, LPl-At the White House today it was said the nomination of Senator Walter F. Edge of New Jersey, to be ambas- sador to France, probably would be sent to the senate tomorrow or Fri day Senator Edge has made ar rangement to sail for Paris shortly after his confirmation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
LONG TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Bryce L. Long, assistant general secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A., was taken to the New Britain General hospital today and tomorrow he will undergo an operation for appendi- citiS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
WaN Street Briefs

New York, Nov. 20-StructuraI steel orders during October totaled 342,6O5 tons, compared with 3l9.- $50 in September and 257.95O in October. 1928. Orders for the 1O- month period totaled 3,29g,450, as against 2,798.950 tons in the corre- spending period last week.
 Heavy melting scrap steel in the Chicago district has again been re- duced 25 cents a ton, making the new quotations from $l2.5O to SIS a ton.
 The weekly estimate Of bitumi- nous coal mined in the United States, computed by the National Coal association. showed q total for the week ending Nov. 16, of 10.- 100000 net tons. For the weeks ending Nov. .. and Nov. 2. the L.. $. Bureau Of Mines reported the to .. tai output at 1I,064. .000 and Ill., 076,0OO net tons. respectively.
 Building permits issued in Octo- Der in 5S4 leading cities and towns in the country amounted to $25g,- 5S3,o2S, $. ". S'raus k co. reports. This is a decrease Of I4 Der cent from October, 1928, when the same ccnters issucd reports value at $292,35@,iSS. Last months total. however, was 4 gain of l5 per cent over September when the same cit les and towns showed q volume Of permits amounting to $91S109,5S4.
 Iron Age will say tomorrow that the manner in which business has l Withstood the shock Of the Wall street panic has done much to re-
 store confidence among buyers and sellers Of iron and steel and that while the output Of furnaces and mills has undergone further de- cline, consumption has shown no general turtailIHent and in a num- Der Of leading lines has held it's own
 or has gained. Steel ingot production Of Steel Corporation subsidiaries ranges from = to 4 per cent of rat cd capacity and it was considered doubtful whether any producer is 1 operating at more than 7j per cent.
 The Iron Age composite prices arc unchanged. pig iron at $1S.$S q gross | ton and finished steel at 1862 cents a pound. Pig iron is 1G cents a ton lower than year ago; finished steel.
 1 o l1.t
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
UPWARD MOVEMENT ON STOCK MARKET
Confidence Returns and Leading Shares Jump Z to 15 Points

New York. Nov. % Lpl-A broad upward movement of stock prices, in which many Of the leaders rallied ? to l5 points, vas hailed in Wall street today as q return Of confi- dence in the market prices bounded upward from the start and recorded their highest prices in the last hour of trading, although profit taking brought about moderate recessions from the high levels in some of the volatile issues,
 Trading showed a marked expan- sion in volume, with short covering an important factor. Odd lot buying also was reported on a larger scale than heretofore.
 President Hoover's efforts to stim- ulate business, coupled with favor able dividend and earnings develop m"nts and casing money rate. help ed 10 revive bullish enthusiasm. Wall Street was apparently not dis turbcd by the further slight casin" i'll steel production reported by the weekly trade reviews Iron Age "tated that "whil" the output oC furnaces and mills has undergone a further decline. consumption has shown no general curtailment and in q number Of leading lines has held it's own or has gained"
 Call Money Lower
 Call money dropped from j 10 4la per cent, the lowest rate since Aug. 6, 1928. There was plethora of funds available, and the rate was again shaded in the "outside mar Eet' where loans as low as per cent were reported ysterday.
 Evidence of the more cheerful feeling apparent in Wall street was shown by the number of bull" tips in circulation. commission houses were gan crowded with spectators eager 10 buy or sell stocks, although many Of them were operating on q much smaller scale than d month ago.
 High priced industrial specialties We're the leaders of the days ad- vance. General Electric jumped 15 points and National Biscuit, West ern Union, and j. I. Case sold 10 10 12 points higher. American To- bacco issues, Eastman Kodak, AL lied Chemical, Standard Gas X Electric, Air Reduction. Motor Products, l.. II. Macy. International iuSin"Ss Machines and American Type Founders were among the many stocks 10 sell to points higher.
 In the rail group. Jersey Central jumped 20 points on few sales and Union Pacific, Norfolk x Vest orn and Nickel Plate" advanced about , points. Gains of 1 10 3 points were numerous.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

The Iron Age composite prices arc unchanged. pig iron at $1S.3S q gross ton and finished steel at 1862 cents pound. Pig iron is 1G cents ton lower than a year ago; finished steel. fl cents a ton lower.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Heavy melting scrap steel in the Chicago district has again been re- duced 25 cents a ton, making the new quotations from $l2.5O to $13 a ton.