davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
PRICES COLLAPSE
 UNDER BEAR SALES
Increase in Brokers Loans
 SWampS Market With Selling

New York, Sept o7 LPD-The stock market tried Vatnly today to overcome the bearish influence of an unexpectedly large increase Of $192, 2,000,000 in federal reserve brokers loans, but the selling or ders were so large that the marbete was sWamped, and prices broke wide open. A score or more high priced stocks broke 10 10 25 points, while declines Of to s points were quite general throughout the list
 Call money renewed unchanged at 9 per cent with indications that the rate would bc maintained all day Time money rates held firm at 9 tC 9 IA Der cent. Wall street was try ing hard to determine the effecCs here of the raising of the Bank Of England discount rate. some ob- servers coutendtng that the action already had been discounted and would have no effect on the credit situ3tion here. While others feared that it would lead to a heavy with drawaI of foreign balances as re- suit of the action of other central European banks in raising then bank rates in sympathy with London
 Early Gains Made
 The market opened heavy, but pool operators quickly supplied sup porting orders and started biddin2 up special stocks in which favorable developments are believed 10 he pending Standard Gas X Elec,ria was marked mp 2i points 10 new high record at 243, and American Water Works fl 10 new high a' 199, but when selling developed IF the general list Standard Gas quick ly slid back to 2$0 and American Water Works 10 1Ao Burrough; Adding Machine, Underwood Elliot Fisher and Pacific Lighting also moved into new high ground in thu carly rally, but failed 10 maintain their gains.
 Meanwhile buying support ap, parently Was being withdrawn iron the high priced issues, and offer. inEs ot stock disclosed q thin mar. llet. Auburn Auto broke 25 points Columbian Carbon 15. Allied Chem ical 1&#t. A. M. Eycrs 13, Westing- house Electric Il 5-H. Johns Man. vile II 1-2, Simmons Co. ant American X Foreign Power II each and General Electric 10 1-4.
 |. <. Steel Declines
 Extreme declines of 10 r points took place in such stocks q, L. S. Steel Common. Columbia Gas Republic Steel, Dupont Commercial Investment Trust. Eastman Nodai, American Can, United Aircraft Con sOlidatcd Gas, New York Central Public Service of New Jersey Hous ton Oil, SafeWay Stores and Electr>, Auto Lite.
 The absence of support in rocen market leaders proved cNtremel, 1 discouraging to small traders an, | investors, many of whom thrcy 1 their stocks overheard at the mar | llet. So great was the flood of of fcrinGs that the ticket foil nor than h minutes behind the nIarhe' Wall street Was curious to learn th market operations of inycstmen trusts, some of which were rcporte' ito be liuuidatlns their holdings ! while others were reported 10 b accommodating special stocks on scale down. The severity of tin freak impaired many margin 1c counts and brought considerable Ii quidation from that source.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Mrs. Martin Mitchell
 Is Dead at Age of Fl

Mrs. Martin Mitchell, aged 7l, of il Meadow street, for many years q resident of this city. died last night at the New Britain General hospi- tdl following a short illness.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge Of Frank r. Duffy, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
COTTON BROKERS CLOSE,

Liverpool, Sept. 27 WP)-The firm of Newall and Clayton. one of the oldest established cotton broker age houses in Liverpool, suspended operations today when it was unable to meet liabilities
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Mrs. Katherine Roman

Funeral services for Mrs. kath crime Roman, aged 57, of 114 Daly avenue, who died Wednesday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at All Saints church. Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor. ofiiciated at the mass of requiem.
 The pail bearers were Henry Medvic, George Chamega, Anthony Durand, John Danko, Payl Cirko and Bert Curran. Three grandChil- dren were flower bearers.
 Rev. Father Grohol conducted the Commjttal services at the grave. Burial Was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Among children of the same age, the tallest are often in a higher class than the others, according to the professor in Public Health at Edinburgh, Scotland.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
NAME CENSUS SUPERVISORS

Washington, Sept, 27 (UP)-Ap- pointment of the following super visors to manage the 1880 census in their localities was announced today by the census bureau:
 Paul F. Dow, Fall River, Mass; Thomas C. Hill. Laconia, N. II.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
F un ra ! s
Edward O'COnnOr

Funeral services for Edward O'Connor, of IF Dover road, West Hartford who died Tuesday at St. Francis hospital, were held thls morning at o'clock at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hartford. Burial was in Mt, St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

AttOTney LaWronCe J. Colon has brought suit for S400 against Anna Ignatis through Attorney Francis E. Kccler. Constable John Recor serv- cd the papers.
 John Zialkowski has sued An thony Bowsiewicz for $225 through Attorney Monroe s. Gordon. The papers were served by Constable KeCor.
 Liberata Barbara has brought suit for $l50 against Joseph Cue colate. Attorney John J. Casale represents the plaintiff and Con- stable ReCor made service.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Public Utilities stocks
TRrAStRN BALANCE

Treasury Balance, $f0S,o1I2u5.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

-Hcy, Jennie, get me a Stillson wrench and couple of half inch lock washers, will you please?' All right, Martha, just as soon as ] drop this truck load of cases"
 This picture, somewhat exaggcr- ated, graphically Illustrates what might face a visitor to a small fac tory at 148 Pleasant street.
 It may be that the factory was placed on Pleasant street because it's owner C.. r.. Prentice, of Berlin thought the name of the street was significant of the character of the plant.
 The factory is "No Mans Land" " Not one man, single, married or prospective has anything to do with the plant except the owner, and he stays away. Is there a machine to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
impression as he looked over the

impression as he looked over the plant.
 A story is told that a young wom- an, employed at the plant for slight ly more than six months once looked up to see a man walk past her machine.
 "Who are you and what's your business she is alleged to have de- mandcd, only 10 learn, much to her embarrassment that the visitor was the owner of the plant.
 There are no rules or restriction concerning who shall be employed. "NVe are too busy working 10 worry our heads over such things as whether We shall employ old wom- en, young women. married women or single Womcn," Mrs. Smith ayers. Mrs. Smith feels that when sine hires woman, she hires someone to do days work for a days wages. Her personal affairs and family re lations are not considered.
 "Who makes the best workers? Well, throughout my 13 years of experience, I have found married women the most reliable and the most dependable" says the manager. "A married woman knows the value of q dollar. She has assumed re- responsibilities. She can be de-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad, Sallow complexion. coated tongue, poor appetite, bal breath, pimply skin and always tir- ed. Whats wrong? Chances ar'' you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this far1- ous prescription used constantly n place Of calomcl by men and wom- cn, for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound Of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system Of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver.
 Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make a success ot life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, BOG and soc. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

per, making garter, belt, shoe and Suspondor buckles and many other small articles marketed by the Pren- tico company. Mrs. smith is mana ger. superintendent and master mechanic She runs the plant, not on show of authority but more as a sister or friend, "We are happy little family here and we have good times working together" she says.
 For 13 years Mrs. Smith has been in this work. She has learned it from the ground up. So thoroughly does she run the plant that the advent of man, even q reporter, is somewhat Of sensation. But he was tolerated. kindly and with courtesy, not as 3 visitation, but nor" as q necessary evil. That his sex is supcrtluous in industry - was the outstanding
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

be moved? Mrs. Minnie Smith, man. agcr, and her feminine machinists grab their Wrcnches, pliers, screw drivers. hammers, cold chiscIs, bars or whatever is needed and away goes the machine. Does someone break machine part? Mrs. Smith with efficiency and dispatch that would put many q man to shame, re- pairs the broken part and produc- tiOn continues.
 There are at present 34 women employed there and in the ordinary fluctuation of employment conditions this number has been known to reach as high as 40.
 The building is one story brick structure. extending almost the full length of the lot. The work is that of finishing fasteners like the zip
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
aoDk{SIl2!ADIo eAYSs&S$IIxsE A. g. s5@@.:s'E2

5:40-Closing stocks 5;45-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 G:0o-Cincinnati club orchestra 6;3h-DynacOil diners 7:00-University of Cincinnati ed-
 ucational series 7:30-Tony's scrap book 1:3n-Great moments with great
 adventures
 S:GO-Northwestern yeaSt &:30-Forcsters
 9;60-Champions '30-Forty Fathom Trawlers l0:O0-Weather announcements
 Kingtaste night club 1O:3f-Musical program 11:00-Amos m Andy 11:15-Your English l1:2O-Chimcs reveries 12:No-Hotcl Gibson orchestra 12:30-Howard Melanoy, the sing
 ing fireman
 1:O0-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 f;o5-Time; program summaries; news bulletins 7:15-Studio orchestra
 S:0O-Concert Of Dvorak's music by concert orchestra, directed by Erno Rapee-Elizabeth Lennox, contralto
 S;3o-Happy Bakers-Male trio; orchestra directed by Frank Black; guest artist, Charles liar ris
 s:00-Seth Parker's old Fashioned Singing School s:30-Olive Palmer, soprano; Paul Oliver, tenor: Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; The Revelers; and or chestra direction of Gustavc HaensChen 1O:3o-National Grand Opera-"A Witch of Salem" direction Gra- ham Harris t2:oo-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther; Atlantic Coast marine fore cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Counts Son Sentenced
 To Jail for Duelling

Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 30 UP)-Andreas Bethlch, son Of Count stephen Bcthlch, premier of Hungary, was sentenced yes tcrday to three days in jail for duelling.
 Bethleh Quarrcled with Count Almasy about q girl while visit ing a cabaret. A duel ensucd but neither was injured.
 The public prosecutor request cd clcmcnCy for Bethlch, 'bc- cause he defended woman's honor and social customs nccessi- . tatcd ducl."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
303-WBL, Springfeld-89O

303-WBL, Springfeld-89O 5:00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:45-Safety Crusaders s:01-Time
 S:01-Wcatherman S:02-Agricultural market reports s:15-Boston horse show 6:30-Time
 6:59-Chimes 7:0O-Twilight melodies 7:3o-Nature league s:00-Yeast Foamers 8:30-Sylvania Foresters s:0O-Smith Brothers s:30-Forty Fathom TrawJers 10:00-"In Old Heidelberg 10:30-Musical program 11:00-Amos n Andy 11:15-Time 11:16-Weatherman 11:17-Orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
344-MENR, Chica co-S1O

5:00-The air juniors 7:15-Farmcr's farmer, agricul
 tural market reports and farm
 forum 9;00-Wcener minstrel show 10:0G-Thc Smith family 1O:45-The music parade 11:00-Marion and Jim's grab bag 11:20-The candle light chorus 11:30-Mike and Herman 11:50-Studio gossip 12:0O-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CHORUS GIRL KILLED

Paris, Oct. 30 tP1-Miss Frances Hope Babcock, 24. a former mcm- Der of the New York "Showboat" company. died today of injuries re- ccived when thrown from a horse in Ermenonvile Forest. It was said she came 10 Paris as mannequin for famous drcssmaking estab- lishment
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
broadcast by WABC, New York.

A station has been granted an ex- pcrimental license authorizing it to use 2U0,O00 watts in broadcasting which tests are to be made between midnight and daylight so as not to interfere with the regular broadcast ing stations.
 A powerful radio station is 10 be set up and operated at Geneva to serve as the mouthpicce of the League of Nations which has it's headquarters in that city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
395-NJ/. New Eork-TGO

;o0-Woman's Part in Rural Life" Senator Carpcr Of Kansas 5:15-MGsketncrs 5:3o--SYmmary of NEG programs 6:35-Ronorts closing stocks, financial summary, cotton cY- change prices. agricultural reports s:h0-Hotrl orchestra with croon- ing co0tralto
 f:h6-TwliFht melodies 7:30-Talk by John F. Kennedy 7:35-Mmr. Lolita C. Gainaborg, pianiet
 f:4j-"My South" Katncrine Tiff Jones
 sioo-Yeast Foamcrs 8:30-Forcstcrs
 9:o0-Smith Bros. 9:3o-Forty Fathom Tra~lcrs 1o:0o-Ncapolitar Nights 1o:30--Musicai program 1:h0-Blackfacn comedy 11:15-Timn slumbcr music 12:00-Ayiation weather forecast
 42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO 6:00-Donhallrose trio b:30-Liyestock report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Lovers of romance will bc thrill Cl November f they listen in for tA" tru" story Of "Hauut"d Happi- ness as told by Mary and Bob and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
3S9-MBRM. ChicagO-11O

3S9-WBBM, Chicago-.10 S:00-Golden hour of music S:15-RcEal music S:30-Ted Wccms' orchestra 9:0N-lllinois concert orchestra 9:3O-Tcd Wcems' recording or chestra ] 2:hn-Popular dance orchestra 12:45-Coffce Dams with Frank Shaw
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
False Teeth

"KIutch' Holds Them Tight
 Klutch forms comfort cushion; holds the plate 80 snug It can't rock, drop, chafe or "be played with"
 You can eat and speak as well as you did with your own teeth, A soc box gives three months of unbelievable comfort. At all ruggists.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

528-WMCA, New York-570 5.00-Fashionett 5:3O-"At the Movies' by the debutantes 10:1 15-Entertainers 10:30-Fusion entertainers 11:00-Time, Everglades dance or chestra 11:30-News summary 11:35-Russian ensemble 12:o5-Musings of Morpheus or chestra and soloists
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
422-WOR, NeWark-110

5:00-Musical musings, organ 5:30-"Can We Have More Super vised lay?"-Rohert s. Simon 5:4o-Charles r. Watts, crooning contralto
 5:5o-"Miss Algonquin TOO" S:00-Time
 6:01-Frank C. Dohlin, baritone s:10-Program resume 6:15-Aviation weather report 6:20-Sports talk S:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time
 7:01-Minute Men T:30-Radio town crier 7;59-Chimes S.00-Mid- Pacific :30-Fireside boys 9:o0-Square Deal party 9:30-Citizens committee 10:30-Shades of Don Juan t1:3o-Tme, news bulletins, [. P. bulletins, weather report 12:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

The director of WIZ. New York, reveals the interesting fact that life behind the scenes in a radio studio Is not the easy thing It may appear. He shows the vast amount of time and pains that have to be spent by the different orchestras in getting their selections ready for playing so as to give a perfect rendition.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Madame Frances Aida, the prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,, will sing Sunday evening to an immense unseen audience giving d wide range of songs. The concert will be broadcast over the entire country by radio hookup that will enable all to hear 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

526-WNYC. New York-570 5:45-Juvcniles s:05-Pauline Hudson, Spanish songs e:20-Elementary Spanish lessons V. H. Rerlitz s:40-Advanced Spanish Icssons, V. H. Berlitz T:0n-Welfarn council 7:25-"Use of Voting Machine on Election day 7:35-Air college 7:55-Air college S:15-National Security league talk 8:3o-Appreciation of music course 10:o0-Frank Doblin, baritone 10:15-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
454-WF.AF, New YorIl-GGO

b:00-Tea Timers
 h:30-The Lady Next Door 5:55-Sumnary Of NBC programs 6:00-Black and Gold Room orch Europe in Retrospect 7:30-Golden Gems
 S:o0-Erno Rapoe's concert S:30-Happy Bakers a:00-Troubadors
 o:30-Musical numbers 70:3o-National grand opera i 2:00-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

French and American airs will mark the broadcast sent out from the Pacific coast on November 5, in Cluding such well known war tunes as lover There" "Madclon," "On the Boulevard" and group of war time waltzes. It will make every hody recall the World war. now ] 1 years old. Such old favorites as "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. . and Goodbye Broadway, Hello France" will also be included.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

WOR will broadcast an unusual program November when a cathc- dral saga program will be sent out comprising the works of well known Spanish composers. The particular cathedral mentioned is one of the most historic in Spain and although work upon it was started in 1923, the structure is still, incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

@aturday's broadcast will include 'h. premier concert Of the first chil- Grrn's sor."s hy the childrcns Phil harmonic SymT1ory orchestra q, Newark, x. J. This will interest not only the cailGrcn "ho are musically inclined but almost all fond Of music.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

pended upon 10 work every day and
 she won't get married and leave me just when I need her most.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
2f4-MNAC. BOStOn-l23O

2f4-WNAC, Boston-l230 5:00-Ted and his gang G:00-News flashes 6:0g-Weatherman G:1O-Thc Champions 6;25-Mclodists G:50-The Commanders s:50-The Crusaders 7:05-Dinncr orchestra 7:20-The song man 7;30-Thc WNAC players 7:59-Timc 8:0O-Inycstors 9:3O-Conccrt orchestra, Charles R. Hector, director 9:3o-CBS program from New York
 9:O0-CBS program from New York 10:00-CBS program from Proyi- donce, radio hour 1G:3o-CBS program from New York, in q Russian village 1O:50-Ncws flashes 11:0O-Hank Simmons show boat, "A Broken Home" 12:00-Midnight reveries
 226-WDRC, New Haven-I330 G:00-Organ music, pequot the ater
 G:45-News, weather report 7:O0-Time. hotel orchestra S:G0-Morrison' merry makers S3n-Song stories S:45-The Three T's g:N0-Time 9:i5-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

The mammoth new organ just in stalled in Carnegie hall, New York, said to be the largest instrument O. .ts kind in the world, will be dcli- cated on Monday evening with a splendid program 10 be broadcast by WOK, Newark, \. J. Gov. Roosc- rclt and Mayor Walker are among the distinguished men forming the honorary committee behind the dedIcatlon. Ii"tro Ton, honorary orsanist of the Vatican, and organist at St. Tctor's cathedral, will dcdi- cate the new organ.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Through fife Static

"An Evening in Paris" is fea- tUrc that will be broadcast Monday evening, Nov. 1, and will comprise program of music supposed to have been given at the Bohemian cabaret Of Chat Noir one of the best known places in the Latin quarter in Paris and whose history goes back 10 1881.
 The first direct radio circuit 10 Beirut, Syria, from New York with transmission from the Rocky Point station on Long Island, has iust been placed in operation.
 For this evening WABC will broadcast the story Of Joe Clayton under the name of This Thing Called Jealousy" said to be true story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
Labor Defense Calls
for Greater Efforts
in Serious Situation

The International Labor De-
fense, 80 East IL Street, New
York, states that the following
telegram has just been re-
ceived from the Gastonia Strik-
ers Defense Committee of the
|. l.. D.:
THE mistrial means a delay
of a month in the trial and call
ing an entire new panel of
veniremen to select a new jury.
All defense work must be done
over again. Witnesses must be
maintained for the entire
period. Legal fees and ex-
penses will be greatly in
creased. The cost of the trial
will be doubled The prosecu-
ton has considerable advan-
tage by the mistrial. 1t has
additional time to mobilize its
forces which were badly shat
tered by our offensive.
''The delay also means a
tremendous increase in strain
on the defendants. Delmar
Hampton is seriously ill. The
Judge has refused bail to the
defendants although not suffi-
cient evidence has been pro-
duced by the prosecution to
hold them for even "a hours if
this were an ordinary criminal
trial.
THE prison conditions are
very hard and the defendants
are closely confined with no
exercise or fresh air for
months. Strict Jail regula-
tiOns are enforced now. Even
attorneys have difficulty seeing
prisoners. When the defense
requested change in the
court order relative to seeing
the prisoners the Judge replied
by a sarcastic remark that the
attorneys were not supposed
to be running back and forth
to Jail all the time. The pris-
Oners can be seen only once n
week and then they may speak
only through small grating.
The mistrial puts great addi-
tional burden on the defense,
and necessitates a speed-up of
defense activities in all fields"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
. BRITISH CABINET.
Strives TO STOP
UPSET over WAR
Rank and File Dislike
Henderson's Plot
Snowden Misleads
Germany With BRAND
HendersonVery Cold to
French Premier's Plan
BULLETIN.

GENEVA, Sept. 9.-Before the
Assembly of the League of Nations,
Stresseman of Germany and Benes,
of Czecho-slovakia, spoke in favor
of the BRAND plan for French in
fluenced league against the USSR.
LONDON, England, Sept. O.
British evening papers carry stories
of a "split in the labor party cab
met" and a split among the liberal
party members of Commons as well
as great dissension in the rank and
file of the labor party over the Hen
derson-McDonald encircling move
ment against the Soviet Union
Henderson in his speech to the
League of Nations Assembly last
week proposed that the League Of
Nations incorporate the Kellogg
pact, with the addition that the i'm,
perialist powers pledge to give fl
rancial support to nations who "fine
themselves attacked by an aggres
sor."
This is easily understood as al
attempt to replace the American i'm
perialist rival league, created in fac
If not obviously, by the Kellogf
pacts, by a British influenced or
ganization, and to finance Poland
Roumania, the Chang Kai-shek gov
ernment in China, or any other gov
ernment that is to be sent ahead a.
the vanguard in an attack on th'
U. S. S. R. The financed countr!
could always be declared ION the
defensive"
British Workers Uneasy.
1t is known here that there is in
tense dissatisfaction among the Bri
tish workers who put the Mac
Donald cabinet in power with the
Jingoistic utterances of Henderson
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
LYNCH THREAT
BY zI0NISTS
Bronx Workers Are
Beaten Up

A mob of Jewish fascists attacked
several left wing workers in Gro
tona Park Sunday afternoon because
they are opposed to the imperialist
role of the Zionists in Palestine. One
of the militant workers, L. Brody,
was told that the next time they
will lynch him."
When police saw the fight, not
knowing what was going on, ar
rested one of the fascists named
Sam Sliefer, and a left wing work
er, Max Rosenblatt. Rosenblatt,
who had been attacked several min
utes previously, had his baby in
his arms when taken into custody.
When Rosenblatt and Sliefer were
Continued on Page Threc)