davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
BOND PRICES RISE
 AS MONEY EASES
Government Issues Lead Climb
 to Higher Levels

New York. Nov. IS LP)-rurthcr panied by rising bond prices today as the market returned 10 a more normal trading basis. Time funds were quoted by several leading deal CTS at } F to A2i per cent for all maturitieS and some expressed the belief that lower rates were justified Ky present conditions. The renewal rate for call money was again 51s per cent. but late in the forenoon a per cent quotation appeared in the outside market.
 The rising bond list was again led by the United States govern ments. Liberty fourth 4 1-4's quick ly touched a new high in the carly trading.
 With stocks seeking lower ground, active convertiblcs tended lower, although recoSsons were mostly small International Telephone l-2's lost part Of q 2 point gain and American Telephone 1-2s. after selling ? points higher, fell slightly below the Friday close.
 American I. $. Chemical 5l2s and Missouri Pacific 512s gained about point each, while public service of New Jersey 412s rose liz on small transaction.
 The demand for bonds of standard types Centercd in high grade issues. with induStrialS taking d prominent part in the moderate advance, Beth lchom Steel rcfunding 5s rose a point and a half. while American Smclt- ing js, Chile Copper 5s. and United states Rubber 5s gained tractional- ly.
 lE the railroad group, there was improvement in the low coupon loans. 'nlon Pacific rrfunding AS showed outstanding strength rising nearly points. l-tllitics inclined 10 dullncss. The undcrtonc of the for clGn list was stronger.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Mrs. ROSNlin Nii,inr.bn

Funeral services for Mrs. RoSalia MlslorSkH, flo, wife of John Misior- ska of , | OSgood avenue. who died Friday afternoon at her home after an illness of two months. were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bart kowSki. pastor. celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem.
 Many members of the Sisters of the Rosary of thc Holy Cross church attended.
 As the casket was borne into the church Organist John Kumorowski played Gricgs funeral march. Miss Sophie Juchniewicz sang Gregorian's chant at the offertory and at the conclusion of the mass she rendered Pie Jesu" by Leybach.
 The pail bearers were Mrs. ROsal- ia Michalowska, Mrs. Marion Hop niclli, Mrs Anna picrkows1i, Mrs. Helen Gornicla, Mrs. Josephine Matuszek and Mrs. Marion Sarnow- ska.
 Rev. Father Bartkowslli conducted the Committal services at the grave, Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- terN
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Providence Brokers
 Are in Receivership

Providence. k. l., Nov. IS R'-- Vaudeville. Brooks X Chaffc, proNi- dence brokerage house and member of the New York stock Exchange filed a voluntary petition for re- ceivcrship in the superior court here today
 Robert s. Emerson, Pawtucil2t lawyer. was appointed temporary re- ccivcr by Presiding Justice Edward w. Bodgctt with bond of $lO0.0O0. The receivership petition sets forth that the firm is indebted in the amount Of $4,0OO,0O0, with securities and assets not readily available.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Deaths a
George kadziuaSkaS

George kadziuaskas age 45. died late Saturday night after a short ill- hess at his home, SPA Church street. He was well known among the Lith- uanian people having lived here for the past 3 years. He is survived by his wife. Tillic, two daughters, Anna, and Albina and d son Anthony. He is also survived by seven brothers, Ignatz of New Britain, Martin, An thony, and Dominic of Chicago and Charles, Andrew and Paul kadZiuas- kas of Lithuania. The funeral ar in care of Undertaken Nenskunas arc incomplete.
 Funeral services will be held "Wednesday morning at S:@0 at the home and at o'clock / at St. An drcw's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Mrs. Mary F.. Morse

Mrs. Mary F.. Morse, 69 years of age, of 11S Francis street for many years a resident of this city, died this morning at $40 at the New Britain General hospital, where she had been patient for the past four days.
 Mrs. Morse was a native of Wa tertown. but at an early age came here with her family. She was q member of the south Congregation al church for many years and was the widow of Dexter E. Morse.
 Surviving here are three sons, FL more and Frederick Morse of this city and Ebert Morse of Middle town, N. I.. and four grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge Of B. C. Porter, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
4 DESCENDANTS
 LEFT BY TAILOR
(. H. Sanders, 84, Lived Here
 for Last 35 Years

Charles H. Sanders, S4 years of age, for almost 80 years a proprie- tor of a tailor shop on North street, died Saturday night at 10 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lucy OSullivan of 214 Brooks street, after a long illness. He was widely known. having been a resi- dent of this city for 35 years.
 Born in Germany, MT. Sanders came here at the age of 50. For the past several years he lived ir retirement.
 He is survived by 42 direct de- scendants, among them being five sons, three daughters, 26 grandchil- idren and eight great grandchildren. The sons are Charles, of Boston William, of Naugatuck; Joseph, of East Hartford: Frank. of Brook lyp, and John Sanders. The daugh- whom he made his home for a number of years; Mrs. Alice Flech- CT of Quebec and Mrs Lena Crozier of Cleveland, o.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at St. Joscphs s church where Rev. r. Donohue celebrated 8 requiem mass.
 !, AS the casllet was borne into the church Organist Frank Sullivan played "Nearer My God to Thee" At the offertory Mrs. Frank Sulli- van sang Flynn's Ave Maria" Take Me, My Jesus, to Heaven" was sung by Mrs. Sullivan at the conclusion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church Organist Sullivan played Dana's funeral march.
 The pail bearers were Thomas O'Sullivan, Charles Herzy, Louis Negrelli, Edward Ostrout, Elmer Ostrout and Edward Woods
 Rev. Father Donohue read the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
DRIVER OF TAXICAB
 PREVENTS S31O THEFT
Tells Police Passenger Tried to Rob Elderly Man of Roll On
 Lonely Road.

Charged with robbing an elderly man named King, too drunk to give his first name, Charles Dunbar was arrested this afternoon as the result of the refusal of a Yellow taXiCab driver to be a witness to the aged passengers robbery. The police found $3lo in Dunbar's pocket which, they say, belongs to King.
 King and Dunbar entered the cab at Central park and Dunbar ordered the driver to take them to White Oak. He then directed the machine into lonely road where, it is al legged. he robbed King of the money. The taxi driver refused to shut his eyes 10 the theft and drove his pas sengers back to New Britain and handed them over to the police.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
CURB LISTS TURN
 DOWN ON PROFITS
Irregular Trend Still Forces
 Some Stocks Up Today

New York, Nov IS (Pl-A modcr- ate stream of profit taking carried curb stock ,irregularly lower today, as trading quoted down and the ticker was able to keep fairly well abreast of the market.
 Some Rallies Felt
 RallyinG tendencies cropped ont here and there, but the price move ment was uncertain. The selling ap- peared 10 be largely realizing on the advance late last week, bcarish pressure failed to appear. and the list generally displayed considerable resistance.
 Electric Bond X Share. after sell ing up nearly 2 points. turned down. ward and showed a net loss of 3 points soon after midday. Allied Power X Light, American Super power, Associated Gas & Electric A and American & Foreign Power Warrants also showed moderate losses. Insull Utility Investment and Middle West Utilities held fairly firm. and Commonwealth Edison. after dropping 13 points, more than regalned it's loss.
 IndustrialS Brought
 several of the induStrials were in good demand. Aluminium Co, of America made an extreme gain of fl points and Dow Chemical, Ford of Canada and others made fair gains. Crockcr Wheeler cased. In the chain store issues Walgrcen moved up , points, and Great At lantic and Pacific was firm.
 Oils generally Sagged after an carly upturn. Humble and Gulf sold up point or two, but soon showed moderate losses. Cities Service nov ed m a narrow range. In the mines, NcWmont tiuCtuatcd erratically. nov ing up about , points, falling back lG from the top. then more than re- gaining it's loss.
 The investment trust group was largely heavy, such issues as Gold man Sachs Trading, Lehman Corp.. and Trans-America losing 10 more than 3 points.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Nov. IS LP}-Reports from automotive centets indicate that employment is picking up with progress on new models. Willys Overland Co. has resumed operations with 7,500 men on a five day week. and the Chevrolet plant in Toledo has resumed operations with 1,5OO men.
 President G. M Williams of the Marmon Motor Car Co.,, states that unified orders as of Nov. 16 were 20 per cent above the like date of year ago.
 September gas sales by companies reporting to the American Gas As sociation totaled $33.90O.000, an in crease of 4.6 per cent over the like month of last year. and for the first nine months. sales totaled S30S.2O0.- 900, an increase of 4.5 per cent.
 Stakeholder Corp. has advanced the prices on all models of cars from $50 to $l45, the increase averaging $IO. This is in contrast to the re- cent price cutting by other manufac- turers.
 W. C, Proster, president of Proc Ger and Gamble Co.,. states "our company is probably in better shape than at any time in it's history, and the volume of sales and profits are we'll ahead of last year"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
DAVID EDMAN DIES
 AT THE AGE 0F 48
Merchant Had Been in Business
 Here for 12 Years

David Edman, aged AS, Of 343 south Main street, a partner in the Harry Bloomquist market on South Main street, died this morning at 9 o'clock at hls home after an illness Df seven weeks. He was in the meat market business for about ? years.
 MT. Edman was born in Sweden and for the past 50 years had been resident Of this city. He was a member of the Swedish Bethany church and was affiliated with sev- aral chuch societies including the Brotherhood society, Betesta and Fir boken societies.
 Surviving him are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Harold F. Johnson hf this city aand Mrs. Theodore Kill sren of New York; three brothers. Albert Edman of this city, Joseph EdInan of Plainville and Carl Ed han of Sweden; a sister, Mrs Carl Rubb of West Hartford, and grandson.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge bf Erickson & Carlson, arc incom- pletc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, pathy and kindness shown us in the recent death of our father; also for sthe beautiful floral offer ings. We especially wish to thank the Prentice Manufacturing Co. tool room. the Landers. Frary X Clark toaster, radiator, sad iron and curl ing iron departments; St. Cyril and Methodius society and Russian trustees.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Hamilla, MT. and Mrs. John Hamlla, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Gadzik. Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Gasparini, Mir. and Mrs, Stanley Ulias.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
EXTRA DU PONT DIVIDEND

Wilmington, Del, Nov. IS P}- Directors of the r.. l. Dupont Ne, hours today declared an extra divi- lend of roc a share on the com non stock, and the regular $l div dend. The regular dividend Of T 50 on the debenture stock was !lso declared.
 The regular dividend on the com- non is payable December 14, and he extra on January 4. both to stockholders of record Nov. 27. The ast extra dividend declared on the Common was May 20 this year when fifty cents share WIS paid.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
RED CROSS REPORT
Contributions Of Sl,1S3.5O Received Over Week-End Bringing Total To-day Up to S2,1G8.11.

Treasurer Leon A. Spraguc of the Red Cross membership campaign re- ported this afternoon that s2,16S.11 had been reported on the 1929 roll call. The amount reported up to Sat urday was $9S4G7. The week end receipts amounted to S1,1S3.5O.
 Subscriptions were reported as follows: Trinity church. $22.50: Say inss Bank of New Britain. s23.50: New Britain Trust Co. s11; New Britain National bank, SIS; Landers, Frary & Clark, S9S4.50; American Legion, S25; received by mail, S99 There were thre6 s25 subscriptions in the group.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
SICDENN-kANZIOR

ms morning at o'clock at St. Marys church, the wedding of Miss Frances kenzior, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Kenzior of 22 Clark street, and Albert Studeny, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Studeny Of 200 Kelsey street, took place. Rev. Wal tr Lyddy officiated
 Miss Estelle kenzior, sister Of inc bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Ida Gaviola, Helen Stenkalis and Mary Samsel. The best man was Richard Studeny, brother of the bridegroom and the ushers were Paul Theiner, Charles Marchcsi and Harold koonze.
 The bride was attired in a gown Of pearl satin and her veil was Of tulle draped from a cap of pearls, She carried a bouquet of calla Ill., ies. The maid of honor's gown was Of yellow moire with hat and slip pers to match and her bouquet was of bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids gowns were of bronze moire with hats and slippers to match and their bouquets were of yellow chrysanthemums.
 The eroom's gift to the bride was pearl necklace. The brides gift to her maid of honor was a diamond brooch and to the bridesmaids, sil- yer Nanities. The grooms gifts to his attendants were gold cuff links.
 reception followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents which was decorated in pink and white. About 200 guests were pres ent from New York. Bridgeport, New Haven and this city.
 MT, and Mrs. Studeny left on an extended wedding trip through the west and upon their return will re- side at 200 Kelsey street
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Weddings
GRZYBOWSKI-STANEIaIUS

The wedding of Miss Estelle Stan klalus. daughter of Mrs. Domicella Stanklalus of 14 Connerton street. and John Grzybowski, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Grzybowski of 127 Broad street, took place in St. An crews church Saturday morning. Rev. Edward " Grkis, pastor, was the celebrant of solemn high nm tial mass.
 They were attended by Mr. and Mrs A. Stankailus as matron of honor and best man. On their re- turn rom wedding trip Mr and Mrs' Grzybowski will reside on Con- merton street
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
pERSCHING LANDS TODAY

New York, Nov. IS P}-Gcneral John J. pershing returned to the United States today on the Leviathan after eight months abroad. He spent part of the time in France with the Battle Monuments commission, of which he is chairman, and worked upon his memoirs.
 General Pershing planned to leave for Washington during the day to make his official report upon the progress of the American memorials in France.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
SUSPECT HELD IN BURGLARY

Maiden, Mass. Nov. IS tP,-Wil- liam Richard, of Boston, was ar raigned in district court today on two charges of burglary. He was held in $l0,O00 bail on each charge for the grand jury.
 Richard was arrested In Medford, November 12, while police allege. he was engaged in robbing a home. Loot valued at thousands of dollars, which. police said, was stolen by Richard in New York and Greater Boston home, was recovered in sub way lockers in Boston after his ar ,.c
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Mrs. Wanda ChmiclcWska

Mrs. Wanda Chmielewska, aged 25, of so Beach avenue, Tcrryville died this morning at the Hartford hospital after a short illness. She was a resident of Terryville for a number of years. Her husband sur wives.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of K. Blogoslowski. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
HARVARD JUNIOR HURT

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. IS UEP) Ralph smith of Kansas City, Mo-, Harvard junior, was in Stllman in iirmary today, suffering from q broken right wrist and scalp abra- sions suffered yesterday when he was pushed accidentally from q sec ond story window Of MCKinloCk hall, Harvard dormitory
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
STOCK REQUEST GRANTED

Washington, Nov. IS P}-Author- ty to issue Up to S71,S0o,000 in new sommon capital stock, or as much as nay be necessary to provide con 'ersion privileges for that amount Of preferred stock of the corporation, vas granted the Missouri Pacific 'ailroad today by Interstate Com 1ercc commission.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
DIVIDEND RAISED

Now York, Nov. F UP)-Direc- tors of the Interstate Trust con- pany today placed the company's cash dividend basis by the declara- tion of a quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Funerals
Mrs. Petronella Gromalx

Funeral services for Mrs. Petron-, ella Gromak, aged 57, of '14S Miller street, who died Friday afternoon after q lingering illness. will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 at tlle home and at 'S o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
THEATRICAL MAN DEAD

New York. Nov. IS P(-John Sort, theatrical producer and own r. died suddenly this morning at 'he home of his son, Harry Cort, in .archmont. He was about 69 years |ld.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
City Items

A meeting of the Daughters Of Isabella, will be held tonight at 7:30 in Judas hall. A social will follow the business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
EXCHANGE SLUMPS
 0N PROFIT TAKING
Lighter Volume Of Sales NOtel-
 List Highly Irregular

New York, Nov. IS CPj-Disre- garding favorable weekend business and financial news. including the calling of series Of conferences by President Hoover to stimulate bus mess, stock prices turned reaction ary today on what appeared 10 be heavy volume of proht-taking, and some short selling. Net declines of 1 10 , points were quite general with few larger declines and also a sprinkling Of net gains.
 Trading Lighter
 Trading showed reduction of about one-third in volume from last Fridays session, and a much larger reduction from the levels earlier last week. The ticket kept fairly well abreast of the market. the longest delay reported being less than 20 minutes
 In view Of the sharp advance in the two closing sessions of last week. today's setback vas regarded moro as correction of a temporarily top heavy condition, than the beginning of a fresh decline. There were no signs of any large volume of distress liquidation, although many brokers feel that the hnckwash Of the recent drastic decline will continue for some time to come.
 Credit Easier
 Credit conditions were distinctly easier. Call money renewed at , l-2 per cent, and dropped to 5 when funds became available in the out side market as low as per cent. The recent drastic decline in brok- CTS loans las released a large vol lme of credit. part of which has been made available in the call mar ket.
 Several favorable dividend de- Velopnents made their appearance today. Directors of the Dupont Co. declared an extra of 70 cents as contrasted with an extra of 50 cents m the previous quarter Calumet x Hccla authorized dividend of $f.5G as against the previous payment of $l. Tlc annual rate on International Printing Ink was raised from $2.50 to $% and an initial payment was au- thoriled on Lorncr Stores
 Failure of a New York stock cX change house, the first as q result Of the recent drastic break in prices, was announced just before the mar ket closed.
 Fluctuations Errntic
 some of the fluctuations in to- days market were rather cratic rl character. |. $. Steel common open ed fractionally lower at 1G& t. rall- led to lG4 r and then dropped back to l6o. Allied Chemical dropped $ points and rallied To. A. NJ. Bycr3 converted gain of 3's points into q loss of similar extent.
 Auburn broke II points. J. l. Case and Columbian Carbon 2 each. Gen "ral Electric and Johns Manvinc S and iero Marquette, Brooklyn Union Gas. American Can, American Tclc- phone and Westinghouse Electric, and Eastman Kodak sold down i pCints or more.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Bllauce. $1@S,7GQ.1GI.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Insurance Stocks

LOCAL STOCKS tFurnised by Putnam X Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Tariff Gone Wild
barraSSing

The tariff bill is mess It is almost everything
President Hoover said it must not be.
The Republicans in congress have put the President
in bad political hole
The President was elected on specific pledge to
limit tariff changes to agriculture and industrial
schedules This bill is general revision 1t revises
more than one thousand rates less than one hundred
OF which are agricultural
The President pledged adjustments to equalze
tariff benefits. This bill makes practically no reduc-
tons; it is a wholesale increase.
1t will add uncalculated millions to the living cost
Of the American people IN cities and towns.
Tt will not help the farmers as class What benefit
to the farmer is 66 per cent increase in corn tariff
vnen imports are less than one per cent of consump-
ton? Or 100 per cent increase on dairy products
when imports are less than per cent? Or 300 per
cent increase on swine when imports are insignificant?
IT will hit the common people and hit them hard
II will boost the prices OF food clothing and shelter
Sugar is raised 60 per cent Clothing blankets wool
are increased The basic building materials. such as
cement lumber. brick are pushed upward.
and that is not the half of it. The bills admin
itratve changes as bad as the rate revisons It
makes the secretary OF the treasury instead of the
customs court the final judge in valuation disputes
and thus opens the way for American valuation" in
creaSes
It eliminates the bipartisan character of the tariff
commission 1t makes the tariff commission more
Subserent 10 the President instead of independent
congressional agency. It extends to dangerous limits
the flexible system under which the President can TX
tariff rates, the constitutional function OF congress
The bills threat to our diplomatic relations and
foreign trade is alarming. Already thirteen foreign
government have protested TO the state department
way another against past and prospective tariff
barriers. Our best foreign customers are bitter and
are proposing reprisals-Canada, Argentina, Cuba
France, Great Britain and dozen others.
And this foreign trade OF ours is what President
Hoover and all economists describe the margin of
our national prosperity.
Not content with causing a prospective increase
in.he cost of living, with putting the President in
political hole. with sabotagng the independent tariff
commission, with embarrassing diplomatic relations,
with threatening foreign trade the Of this
bin also SideSwiped our civil liberties
1t would ban economic, philosophical and literary
classics under broad prohibition against alleged
obscene and seditious publications, making customs
officials the sole judges and censors.
After perpetrating such tariff monstrosty. the
Republican leaders Of the house attempting yet