davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
HIT
 NEW KIGH LEVELS
Lead Bond Lists on Market To.
 day-OtherS Inactive

New York, Sept. 19 R-Further
 extensive accumulation of few convertibles, notably American Tel ophone 4las, featured todays bond
 market The Telephone Debcnture. l"eping pace with the advance of the stock, scared nearly points in
 the carly trading to the new high
 of 220. Turnover was again on large scale.
 American Internationals Popular
 Another favorite in the stock fea- ture group was the American Inter- national , 1-2. which scared nearly four points to the new peak of 117 l-2. International Telephone 1-es advanced more than points, but later reacted slightly Reading Coal
 X Iron Gs and Walworth 1-2s, with warrants, were other strong spots. Activity in the remainder of the list was extremely light. St. Paul General 1-2s attracted some buy ing and moved up nearly two points, while Chicago & East Illinois 3,
 gained 1, but the rails as a whole Jagged.
 Changes in the industrial and util- fly sections were inconseQuential. North American Cement G1ss, which have been under pressure for some 1 time, made point rise on small transaction.
 Liberty Bonds and treasury notes traded narrowly and price fluctua- | tons were mostly on the down side. Foreign obligations ruled steady. New bond offerings today included a $2,000,o0O issue of state of Tennes- see 5$l per cent highway notes and | a similar total in per cent notes. each maturing in about years, to yield 5.50: also a City of Toledo S1,- 00O,0Ou issue of 1 !. per cent school district bonrs. due serially October 1, 1880. to 1854. to yield from $50 to ' 4;60 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

ammonia and brandy. An cxami- nation showed he was not seriously injured.
 Brodie said that just as he came to the brink of the falls he became unconscious through fright and re- mained so until he struck the water which churned into foam at the base of the falls.
 Chief McDougall of the Ontario police arrested Steve at the Grand Trunk station that afternoon as he was about to board a train for New York, He was charged with at tempting to commit suicide by going over the falls.
 Brought before a police magis- trate. Steve pleaded not guilty, de- claring he went over the falls to show the world the trip could be made.
 Whercupon the magistrate said he did not believe Brodie went over the falls at all. He said that the whole thing was "humbug," but
  go the court would release him.
 Steve said in that case he was willing to say he did not go over the falls, but that he would not make an affidavit to that effect, as he would not commit perjury.
 The magistrate then put him under bond of $500 10 keep the laws of the Dominion of Canada, especially that relating to suicidal trips ,over the falls.
 Skcptical editors headlincd the story with captions such as Did He Do It." but correspondents at the scene of the great feat said:
 "Thcre is no doubt that Brodie successfully went over the falls.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Bohemian Ga.nets
 Regain Trade Favor

Prague. Sept, 19 P>-Bohcmian Garnets have had a long run of favor and are again coming into their own, according 10 trade re- ports.
 In Czcchaslovakia the garnet in dustry is highly developed and very ancient as the blood-rcd stone car ly came into favor in ecclcsiastic jew2lry. Later, throughout Aus tria. it enjoyed a long vogue as mourning gem.
 In the main. the supply is ob-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Workers Blast Opens
 Source of Chilly Air

Bend, Ore, Sept 19 CP>-A chil- ing current of air from a subter- reanean source was released by a dynamite blast of highway work men near here.
 Geologists believe an unknown lava cavern crosses central Oregon and that wind enters it's mouth, is cooled in passage through ice caves and by forced draft is cX- pelled through the newly opened orificc.
 The flow of cold air seems mex haustible.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Birth Record

MT. and Mrs. George H. Wells of Hart street has been notified of the birth yesterday of g daughter to MT. and Mrs. George s. Wells of Sarasota. Fla. George S. Wells is q New Britain boy and a son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wells. Mrs. George s. Wells also is a native of New Britain, having been Miss Jos ephine Dunham of Shuttle Meadow avenue, before her marriage.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Real Estate News

Warranty Alexander Budnitz to William Bass, North street. John A. Swanson to Selma A. Johnson, Osgood and Corbin av- Cnues.
 Mortgage Richard II. Erwin to Berlin Say ings bank, S5,000, Church street. Thomas w. Rackliffe to Augusta R. Feiffer, s5SO, Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Lawrence PCtZnpr

Funeral services for Lawrence Petzner, aged v, a former resident of this city. who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. S. Hart of Suflicld, were held this morning at o'clock at St. Thomas the Apostle church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

The chewing gum is no longer a peculiar American habit, but has extended tc Europe, South Ameri- ca, Africa and Asia. It has begun to GispiaGe the immemorial custom Of pctcl-nut chewing in Ceylon, India.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
North & Judd Board
 Declares Dividend

At meeting of the directors of North & Judd Mfg. Co. this after noon the regular quarterly dividend of per cent, was declared payable on Sept. 30 to stockholders of record on SeW. 19.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

The numchr of miles < flown by contract mail operations in the first half of 1929, more than G,375, 1000 miles, nearly equals the mileage for the entire year of 1928, which was T,S4G,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Insurance Stock s

LOCAL STOCKS Furnished by Putnam & Co.,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
TO MAKE THE MOST
 OF TOMATOES
Try This New Recipe by a Famous Woman Cooking
 Expert

Cut tomatoes in halves-as many as you wish to bake. Arrange on a greased pie plate. Sprinkle each tomato with minced onion, salt and pepper. Dot with butter and sprin- kle with sugar. Bake in a hot oven (450' F.) about 15 minutes, until brown on top.
 Notice the Sprinkle with sugar." It has been rediscovered that dash of sugar is the secret of delicious vegetable cookery. This old secret was lost until four cooking experts rediscovered it recently. Cook vege- tables in little water and add dash of sugar while they are cooking. It does not make the vegetables taste sweet. But it makes them taste bet ter than any vegetable foods you probably have ever tasted. A dash of sugar develops and builds up-the delicate enjoyable vegetable favors. The results will surprise you.
 See that the children and adults in your family eat enough milk, vegetables and fruits. These are rated by scientists as the three basic foods. Use a little sugar to make delicious milk desserts, and milk drinks such as milk shake and egg-nog Sprinkle sugar on corn flakes. Use sugar in stewed fruits. Convince yourself now of the won- ders of sugar in cooking vegetables.
 Hundreds of thousands of chil- dren-many doubtless in prosperous families-are suffering from under nourishment. Use sugar flavor to promote enjoyable, healthful eat ing. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

to you this time. I don't doubt if It should have meant a lot 10 vor before you came here. You've broken too many promises. Mr. Connolly has done all he can 10 make you realize that you've got to behave yourself.
 "When you were here once before l gave you 60 days in jail and then suspended the sentence, saving that II you ever came back again YOU would go to jail, I want you 10 1ln- derstand that I meant just what I said. I'm going to be as Ienicnt as possible. however, and give you sentence of , days in jail. which l will not suspend"
 LuCian Pirkowski. 16. Of 1S5 Gold street. charged with reckless driving when his car was involved in a crash with another on the corner of Broad and Gold streets Sunday evening was discharged. because the court found reasonable doubt of his guilt He was represented by Judge W. F. Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1920
House Detective Starts Z Blazes
 And Then Discovers Them as Hero

New York, Sept. 4 LP,-Joseph Berlew, 42, assistant house detec tive at the St. George hotel, Brook lyn, in the process of his detecting about the hotel the last two days, discovered seven fires is an many closets of as many TOOLS. He ex- tlnguished all of them himself.
 The manager became suspicious at the mysterious fires After the fourth one the second assistant house detective was appointed 10 shadow his superior.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Marblehead Citizens
 Talk Gift to Death

Marblehead, Mass. Sept. 24 (tP)-Citizens of this town talk ed themselves out of a $500, 900 gift here last night.
 So much wrangling marked T special town meeting that Will liam J, Goldthwaite and lis brother, Dr. Joel Goldthwa,te. finally Withdrew their offer 10 provide a hospital for Marble head.
 The action was taken when citizens, after two hours of ar. gument, failed to reach d decision regarding details Of the hospital plans.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
THE WHEEL CAME BACK
Can't Get Away With It Forever, Says sergeant in Charge At Dctec- tive Headquarters.

Just as true as the fact that murder will out. chickens come home to roost and the criminal al ways returns to the scene of his crime so do stolen bicycles even- tually come back. Thus spoke De tectiNe Sergeant George Ellinger this morning when he recovered the bicycle stolen from Joseph Apisso of 9S Williams street this summer.
 The bicycle was stolen July 2S when the circus which featured Tom Mix played near Willow Brook park. Yesterday at the circus at the St. Mary's playgrounds. several miles away and on the opposite side of the city, the owner recognized
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

lie saw BerleW enter vacant room and later emerge. Shortly aft crward smoke began to creep from under the door. Berlew came run hlng up, sounded the fire gong grabbed an eNtinguisher and dashed into the smoke filled room That was fire number five.
 Twice more Berlew played hero. Then police were called. Detectives said he coN tessed 10 starting all seven of the fires. He told them he wanted to call himself to the atten- ton Of the hotel owners. He did.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
PLANE WRECKAGE FOUND

taSahlanca. Morocco, Sept. 94 OP)-The wrcckage of a South American mail plan which was lost with it's pilot and four passengers last week. was washed ashore near Merdja Escerga. Morocco. today. No bodies were found.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

his bicycle. The boy who stole it wilted under Sergeant Ellingcr's cross-eNamimation and confessed his misdeed. The wheel was returned to it's owner and the boy turned ONor to Miss RristolI
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Horse Docs II Miles

Scots in the Isle of Harris pickle whale flesh and send the meat to the Congo. Japanese also eat large quantities of whale beef.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
MEN RACE HORSES
 IN STRANGE MEET
Human Hooters Ahead- Hourly
 Spells Of Running Used

Philadelphia, Sept. 4 (UP)-Five teams of two men each today con- tinued pounding out the weary miles in one of the most unusual endurance tests ever conceived Their opponents were five teams of two horses each. They will run against each other for six days and nights at the arena here.
 Hourly Laps Used
 The marathon got off to an auspi- cious start at 9 o'clock last night after Promoter Mlt Crandall finally succeeded in pairing up the men to their liking. Plans call for one man and one horse of each team to race for an hour and then be relieved by the other part of two combinations.
 After two hours of racing the human racers were leading by comfortable margin. Joie Ray. famous Illinois Athletic club miller. paired with John Salo winner of (. C. Pylc's second cross country bunion derby. led the field. They had traversed IS miles and eight laps. Close on their heels came the Pete Gavuzzi-Arthur Newton con- bination, followed by Gunnar Mas fund, Sweden and Jimmy Fitzgerald. Australia.
 Horse Docs II Miles
 For the horses, the Princess-Tim- Der Topper duo was leadingI but had covered only slightly more than 14 miles.
 Ollie Wantinncn. Finland and Gunnar Naslund, Sweden, were in fourth position for the men and Elmer Cowlcy and Gus Farley were fifth.
 The Tan Bark horse track is 12 laps 10 the mile and so is the run ners' alley.
 In the mile sprint staged after the first hours racing, Red Win won the horses event and Harry Abra- mowitz. New York, for the human element after a splendid race with Arthur Newton.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
EMPTY BALLOON LANDS

Paris, Sept. 24.-UP)-A balloon without passengers floated to the ground near kamenico, Jugo- Slavia, the Aero club of France was advised today. A tragedy was indicated, as the basket of the balloon was blood stained. The balloon carried the flag of the Aero club.
 The club believed the balloon was the Souton DOT, in which Pilot Nuguer left Saint Cloud near Paris on Saturday to compete in the Aunont Thieville cup race.
 NuGuer's balloon was last seen crossing the Wuortomburg moun- talns headed for Poland
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

lcu can judge a paper by it's Classified Ads have you read them Tn the Herald today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Chicago Lake Front
Islands Suggested
As City Breakwater
Officials Discuss Plans
For Preventing Future
Damage by Storms.
BY the Associated oress.

BY the Associated Dress.
CHICAGO, october ga chain OF
islands along the Chicago lake front
was suggested yesterday as a means of
Stacking Lake Michigan in time OF
storm to prevent repetition OF the
devastating damage wrought by wind
and wave during the gale which swept
the Great Lakes early this week.
A conference of city officials and en-
gineers met yesterday and discussed
plans for preventing future damage,
estimating the havoc In the wake Of
the recent storm would cost well UP in
the millions 1t was shown that chain
of islands off the Chicago lake front
would serve as a breakwater for the
city and fit in nicely with the citys
plans for its world fair in 1888, which
is to be located chiefly on islands yet
to be built
All along the western and southern
shore line of Lake Michigan extensive
damage was done, piers wrecked, ships
sunk, houses undermined and highways
flooded and weakened. Ships at sea also
felt the wrath of the Autumn gale. and
more than so lives were lost when the
car ferry Milwaukee went down Tues
day night.
Ship disasters cannot be prevented,
the conference agreed, but preparations
can be made to save property along the
shore from further violence by storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

She was met at Union Station by Miss
Elizabeth Olsen, representing the Da-
nish legation, and Julius M. Nielsen.
director of the Hans Christian Andersen
Circle. When the young Scandinavian
champion entered the circle at the re-
ception she lowered above the heads OF
most Of her boy opponents In tonight's
contest Hers Is the true Nordic type,
physical complacency marked by firm
clasp of the hand, a level glance, and
a broad smile as she greets each new
conner.
Allen. the English spokesman, proved
himself an esthete when he sought
western porch to view the sun as 1t
sank behind the purple hills.
AS they enjoyed themselves, the boys
and the girl met the men who tonight
will sit in Judgment upon their efforts
in Constitution Hall. Then, fraternity
reigned, but tonight, this social contact
will fade before cold Judgment as the
six multilinguists pick from the nine
young speakers the years champion
high school orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
BUSINESS SOUND,
HOOVER CONVINCED
Upward Wage Trend and
Increased Production Held
Healthy Indications.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In spite of the weeks ruinous decline
in security prices, President Hoover Is
convinced that the general condition of
American business is strong and sound
The collapse of the stock market led
newspaper men to question the Chief
Executive as to his opinion of the Sit
uation and he replied with highly
optimistic ana reassuring statement.
The production and distribution OF
commodities, which he termed the
fundamental business of the country, he
declared to be upon a sound and pros
porous basis" AS the best evidence OF
the truth of this assertion, the Presi-
dent pointed out that although produc-
ton and consumption are at high levels,
the average prices of commodities have
not increased nor has there been any
multiplication of stocks or manufactured
goods.
In addition, Mr.. Hoover said that the
trend Of wages was upward and that
individual output of workers in many
industries was growing. All Of these
factors he interpreted as indicating q
healthy condition"
The Chief Executive, however, noted a
few weak spots in the Nations business
structure. The construction and build
ing industries have been affected to
some extent, ne SAID, Dy hlSn interest,"
rates resulting from speculation on the
stock exchange. He added, without
naming the industries in question, that
a seasonal decrease had been noted in
one or two other fields, but this, he said,
was of secondary character" when
considered in its relation to the whole
situation.
Mr.. Hoover also mentioned a Sympa-
thetic decline in grain prices which &C.
companied the drop in stock quotations,
asserting that this usually happens The
significant factor in the grain market is,
he said, that the years world production
is estimated at 500 0O0, 900 bushels less
than last year, which will result in a
very low carry-over at the end of the
present harvest year.
The President made no direct COM
ment on the stock exchange situation,
but did allude to it in speaking OF the
drop In grain prices "synpathetically
with stock exchange prices"
The statement was issued late yes
terday at the Presidents regular semi
weekly conference with Washington
newspaper correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
POLICE MAKE DRIVE
ON LIQUOR SELLERS;
ST PLACES RAlDED
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
contlded in him that they had been so
disturbed by the charges, which were
shaking the very foundation OF the
force, that they were probably uncon-
sciously Stacking up in their efficiency.
Several said that because of the criticism
which certain Police Court judges made
regarding the way the police and prohi-
bition agents handled cases after they
got to court they had become afraid to
bring cases to court.
Hart and Kirkland would not say
what the subject of their talks was, but
a record number of arrests occurred
during the past "a hours.
The defendants in the cases brought
into Police Court this morning are An
drew Lebots, Joseph M. La Cappidan,
Samuel r. Branzell, Mary Allen, Rob-
ert F.. Langdol, James F. Evans, Rich
ard H. johnson, Walter Butler, Frank
l.. Atwell, william Honesty, Ruth s.
Tucker, David Weitznaf1, Ida Weitz-
man, Maxwell Mitchell Roosevelt Mil
burn. william Jameson, Ellsworth
Newman, Benjamin Powell, Andrew
Lebolo and Robert Walker.
Several Of these defendants have sew
eral charges recorded against them. In
several Of the cases the ONCE OF the
United States attorney viii undoubtedly
see fit to nolle PROSE-, but the persons
were arrested and charged by the ponce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

Continued From First Page)
assistant corporation counsel and Police
Trial Board prosecutor, of handling the
Doyle and Allen cases and assigned
Robert e. Lynch, the trial lawyer OF
his staff, to prosecute them. Lynch,
incidentally, was formerly associated
with Wanpler, one of Capt. Doyles
lawyers.
With Harry M. Luckett, chief clerk OF
the Police Department, who drew the
original charges against Doyle and
Allen, Lynch conferred with Pratt more
than an hour this morning and. dis
cussed in detail the formal charges
preparatory to making revision In the
specifications.
Attorney H. Ralph Burton who with
Tench T. Marye will defend Allen, init
mated that he may request the District
Commissioners to appoint a civilian
trial board to try his client because Of
the inference of Capt. Doyle that the
Police Department cherished petty
animoSities" against the young police
man.
Awaits Formal Charges
Burton, however, said he would make
no move pending receipt of the formal
charges. II can hardly tell what is the
proper thing to do" he said, until
nave seen the SpeclIcatlOnS.
The senatorial subcommittee investi-
eating police affairs, scheduled to meet
at 1880 o'clock this morning to map
out Its course of action, had to postpone
the meeting until next week because al
the members were unable to attend A
Senator Sackett. Republican, Of ken
lucky, chairman, said he would call an
other meeting at the earliest opportu.
nifty. The chairman said that with the
Senate considering the rate schedules
Of the tariff bill II was difdcult for sem
ators to arrange committee meetings.
He expressed the belief that for the
time being the subcommittee probably
would not be able to move rapidly.
Senator Blease, sponsor Of the reSolu-
ton for the investigation. and Senator
Copeland, Democrat, New York, were
present with Chairman Sackett for q
few moments after 1890. Senators Jones,
Republican, of washington. and Van
defberg, Republican, Of Michigan. were
prevented BY other matters from ht.
tending, and Senator eackett sAl0 40
action VA tAkens -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

t"rbidden by any statute may be the
subject of further communication from
your committee. Meanwhile, the COM
mittee recommends the adoption of a
resolution by the Senate calling upon
the Secretary of Commerce to furnish
to the Senate a list of all officials en-
ployed by the department in the regu-
lar service of private individuals or cor
porations drawing salary Of 81 a year
or any other sum from the Govern
ment."
The law which the committee quoted
in its report follows:
THAT on and after July l, 1919. no
Government official or employe shall
receive any salary In connection with
his services as such an official or en-
ploye from any other source other than
the Government of the United States,
except as may be contributed out OF
the treasury of any State, county or
municipality, and no person, association
or corporation shall make any con-
tribution to or in any way supplement
the salary of any Government official
or employe for the services performed
by him for the Government OF the
United States. Any person violating
any of the terms of this proviso shall
be deemed guilty Of nisdemearoI
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine of not less than
| 81 900 or imprisonment for not less
| than six months, or by both such fine
' and imprisonment, aS the court may
determine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
4 MORE BODIES FOUND.

CHICAGO, October 26 R.-Four
bodies found late last night in a water
filled lifeboat several miles of St
Joseph, Mich, spurred Coast Guardsmen
TO an intensive search today for the
remaining 43 bodies Of the crew of the
car ferry Milwaukee, which sank In
Tuesdays storm.
The four bodies brought the total
thus far recovered to nine. Two Of those
found last night were dashed to seats
in the lifeboat, which was gunwhale
deep In water and bore the name
Milwaukee" One OF the sailors. the
Coast Guard said apparently had died
yesterday. The others had been dead
probably two days.
The death list, tentatively fixed at
81 Thursday on the basis of the COM
plete roster of the crew, was reduced
to So last night when five members
OF the crew were found on leave at
their homes.
Grand Haven, Mich, today was offi-
cially in mourning Eight Grand Haven
men were among the ferry's crew. Flags
on public buildings were at half mast
and plans were being made for public
memorial church services tomorrow.