davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Because we think we are harder to sell an automobile to than any one else in this community. Before we bought we inves> tigated not only the value of the present models, but the factory behind them, and the future ahead of the factory. In all three respects we found, after thorough study of the industry, that Auburn decid> edly leads Auburn's financial strength, stability and dpermanency are unquestioned. In manufacturing facilities and resources Auburn leads the industry. Not in mere size, but in engineering ability; production methods; workmanship and quality
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Why We Chose Auburn

standards. Auburn's policyofnot obsoleting former models with rapid changes in design, protects the owners investment. Auburn's methods of doing business, and treatment of its customers is fair and con. structive. Auburn's management is young and aggressive, insuring an even more brilliant future for Auburn. Now, as to the cars themselves, Auburn's policy sold us. Auburn said "There are our new models compare them-drive them-and if they do not sell themselves, you will not be asked to buy" We make you the same invitation.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

The search hears it's end. 4 thrill- ing climax in the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
BONDS S7EAD|ER;
 SOME LIQUIDATION
Weaker Issues Sag Somewhat,
 But Whole Tone Is Better

New York, Oct. 3O.-(P)-Although liquidation of weaker holdings was still in evidence during early trad ing on the bond market today, issues of prime investment character steadied hoticeably from the lower levels attained in yesterdays nervous session. The undertone on the time money market was easier.
 Liberty Bonds. bought in large blocks on Tuesday, eased a shade The low coupon rails, on the other hand, held firm and a few were able to score moderate advances. Utilities and industrials proved to be still un- der pressure.
 In the carrier group, resistance developed in Atchison General As, Pennsylvania Guaranteed 3-4s and Consolidated As, Union Pacific First Is, St. Louis San Francisco 4 1-2s and Prior Lien As and Texas & Pa cific 5s, Louisiana division.
 Chicago Great Western As, Cana dian National Railways 1-2s and StN cldl 4NOI tiltl II dCillC lIOillS weakened. Pennsylvania 5s lost a point.
 The convertibles staged a broad comeback as the stock list rcgained its poise. American Telephone 4 1-2s, which touched the low of 115 at the height of yesterdays smash, bounded back to 15O about the middle of the forenoon for an overnight gain of 25 points. There was a slight reaction from that quotation later.
 International Telephone 4 1-2s, down to 116 on Tuesday, scored an advance of more than 15 points, while Atchison 4 1-2s snapped back nearly 20 points from the previous close. American I. c. Chemical 1-2s gained nearly 5. The Alleg- hany 5s and Reading Coal & Iron 6s were steady. Missouri Pacific 12s and Public Service of New Jersey 1-2s continued soft.
 Among the industrials and special ties, there was nominal selling in Chile Copper 5s, Colorado Fuel & Iron 5s, Cuyamel Fruit 6s, Inland Steel 4 1-2s and Armour Real Els tate 1-2s, while Goodyear Tire & Rubber 5s lost 3 points, General Motors Acceptance Corporation 6s fell 1 and National Dairy 5 12s dropped about 12.
 Losses of a point or more appear cd in Cincinnati Gas & Electric As, and New York Edison Refunding 5s, and there were similar declines in other utilities.
 Foreign Bonds encountered steadier trading after yesterdays severe declines.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CURB IRREGULAR;
 SOME ISSUES RISE
Trading in Huge Volume
 Profit Taking Felt, Also

New York, Oct. 30 tP) - Prices moved irregularly higher in wild market today. Leading utilities made sweeping rallies but not all gains held, as profit taking was in huge volume on bulges.
 Also, several of the more volatile issues were under severe pressure for q time in the morning and failure of Lynch &5 Co.,, the second curb what unsettling.
 Trading was again In enormous volume, the ticker falling more than 1 hour behind the market by early afternoon. Electric Bond and Share made an extreme gain Of Investors sold up nearly 30. Cities Service rallied rapidly, selling up nearly seven points to above 29 by early afternoon.
 American Gas & Electric, Allied Power Associated Gas & Electric Lower, Associated Gas &a Electric and Middlewest Utilities made sub stantial gains. During tho morning, however, Common Wealth Edison broke 57 points and Duke Power 27 points.
 Northern States A, and Standard Power &o Light made extreme gains of around 30 points, then reacted sharply.
 In the industrials Fircstone Tire sold up nearly 30 points. Glen Alden Coal 20 and Crocker Wheeler new more than 10.
 Oils were irregular. Cosden dropped several points then more than made up it's loss. Gulf and Humble saggcd, rallied and again turned downward. Indiana and Vacuum were firm. In the mining, Newmount dropped nearly 20 points, then rallied.
 Investment trusts generally ral- lied, Goldman Sachs selling up about Is, and Lehman Corpora tiOn 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CLAIMS ARBITER
 SUCCUMBS TODAY
Edwin B. Parker Dies in
 Washington Home

Washington, Oct. 30 (P - Edwin B. Parker, arbiter of the American German mixed claims committee, died here today.
 Judge Parker had been i'll for sev- eral weeks, but as late as yesterday it was said at his home that his con- dition was improving and that he was believed to be on the way to recovery.
 He was 61 years old and had a the sttlement of international dis putes. Born in Shelby county Mis- souri, Sept. T. 1868, MT. Parker at tended the University of Texas and later practiccd law at Houston.
 Parker was a dollar year man during the world war and assisted in the organization of the war in dustries board of which he was made a member.
 He served as chairman of the United States liquidation commis- sion after the armistice and had been arbiter of the mixed claims commission since 1923.
 The work of settling the alien property claims growing out of the world war placed a tremendous amount of work upon him and was believed by his friends to have hastened his death.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
WHITE SLAVE LAW
 PRISONER IS HELD
Albert Lucks Alleged to Be
 Linked in Traffic

New York, Oct. 30 (UP) -- Charged with violation of the Mann white slave law, Albert Lucks, 34, of Brooklyn was held today in s2o,- 900 bail after arraignment before 8 U. s. commissioner here.
 His arraignment resulted from a white slavery investigation in east ern states following the staying of Samuel Rhensteih, racketcer, in Boston recently.
 Police Inspector Timothy Dono- van of Boston said Hub authorities would like to question him in the Rheinstein killing, and Lucks' law yer charged the accusations were designed to force his client to "squear' in the killing case.
 On the other hand U. s. Attorney Charles H. Futile insisted Lucks had engaged in commercial white slav- cry. transporting women from one state to another.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
New Bids Asked On
 MuniciDal Dog Pound

Chairman William s. Scheuy Of the municipal dog pound commit tee has had new specifications pre- pared for the proposed structure at the town farm, and today issued |, call for bids, to be in the office of Police Chief w. c. Hart, not later than November 4, at o'clock. The building is to be of fireproof con- struction with outside dimensions 2ox2o. Bids on another plan were rejected last week when 1t was found that all exceeded $500, the appropriated amount. The commit tee will ask the common council to increase the allowance to $1,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
C0RC0RAN BLAMES
 FULL CREW LAW
Tells New York Commission Of
 Railroad Troubles

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 30 LP>-Opera- tion of the full crew raw. and the fact that the railroads are obliged to spend large sums in the elimina- tion of grade crossings, were given today as principal reasons for the demand of the railroads for more money for handing of freight.
 At a continuation of a hearing on a proposed advance in freight rates in New York state held by the public service commission, w. E. Corcoran, statisticjan of the Boston & Maine railroad cited these as the main reasons for the necessity of high freight rates.
 Another factor in the situation involving the Boston & Maine rail- restricted speed required in certain parts of Saratoga county, particu- larly crossing Saratoga lake and be- tween Mechanicsville and Schuyler vile.
 Wilbur La Roe, Jr., representing the Associated Industries of New York State, asked for figures show ing the amount of traffic originating at various points in the state. MT. Corcoran agreed to furnish the re- quired statistics.
 H. A. Pophalte, representing the New York, New Haven and Hartford railway. followed MT. Corcoran on the stand.
 Vincent Ryan, confidential as sistant to Attorney General Hamil- ton Ward, was expected to begin the presentation of the case for the people tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
STRING ENSEMBLE
 WILL AID CHORUS
Players From New York Phil harmonic Here December 3

The first concert of the Mems Choral club of New Britain will take place Tuesday, December 3, 1t was announced by Fred w. Macom- Der, president of the organization, today.
 The concert will take place in the Junior high school auditorium at Main and Chestnut streets, under the conductorship of Roy William Steele of New York.
 At the weekly rehearsal held last night in an auditorium in the South Congregational church, Director Steele announced that a string en- semble composed of members of the New York Philharmonic orchestra will accompany the chorus and play individual numbers.
 The New York string ensemble will come to this city for the con- cert solely because of the friendship existing between its chief members and MT. Steele. Years ago the play CTS agreed to be of assistance at con- certs conducted by MT. Steele and lHe WOIhIHB dIIdUScIhtHl IldS Ie- suited in mutual benefits ever since. The employment of MT. Steele as conductor automatically made 1t pos sble to have the string ensemble from one of the worlds 2 eatest or chestras here as contributors to the program.
 The club is studying dozen or so of choice choral compositions and is reaching the artistic excellence that the conductor has set. The con- ductor stated last night that his picked voices are responding excel lcntly, hut that several Sunday aft ernoon rehearsals will soon be held in addition to those each week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PANICKY SELLINGIN
 MARKET SUBSIDIES
Stocks Rally Sharply on News
 Of New Support

New York, Oct. 30 LP,-Panicky
 selling of stocks which has been
 sweeping the markets of the coun- | try for the last week, subsided to- day, and prices rallied briskly as strong investment support made its | appearance. A few new soft spots were ferreted out, but stocks gener- ally sold much higher, gains In
 many of the active issues ranging
 from to 30 points.
 Situation Better Bankers meeting in informal con- ference at the offices of J. P. Nor gan & Co. this noon, privately ex- pressed the view that the situation had materially improved Declara- tion of extra dividends by United States Steel and American Can com | panies yesterday, followed by spe- cial disbursement today by the Dictaphone and Bon Ami compan- ies and an increase in the regular dividend on A. o. Smith Co.,, coupled with the publication of excellent nine months earnings by the West inghouse Electric and Studebaker corporations, helped to revive con | fdence in the market.
 Clearings Set Record New York bank clearings set T new high record at $3,50O.O0O, ,OOa today as a result of yesterdays record breaking stock market ses- sion.
 Call money renewed at per cent as against 5 yesterday, with time money quoted at per cent for all maturities. The stiffcning of the rate today was due to heavy month end demands for funds, and possibly some withdrawals from the call market for investment in high grade securities.
 Total sales crossed the 5,50O,0O0 share mark before midday, with the ticker then about an hour late The Iron Age review reported that stock market liquidation has not ! materially disturbed sentiment in the iron and steel trade.
 Investment trusts and trading corporations were reported to be heavy buyers of stocks, estimates of the aggregatepurchases by these in stitutions running at high as $500,- | O00,000 in the last two days. Believe Scare Over Completion of forced liquidation in many issues was apparent from the scarcity of offensive offerings in some of the high priced stocks, soon after the market opened. Nearly all of the leading commission houses and several investment services had advised their ( customers overnight that high grade stocks were a pur- chase at current levels.
 American Telephone was one of the leaders on the rally, soaring 27A points Eastman Kodak ran
 up 25, New Haven 21, Delaware & | Hudson 20A, General Electric 20
 and Standard Gas &s Electric, Johns | ManVille, Allied Chemical, Union
 Carbide, North American and Nor
 folk &s Western advanced 15 points,
 or more. L. s. Steel common,
 which touched 1G61a in yesterdays | break rallied to 1S7.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Two Arrested for
 Barber Law Violation

On complaint of Frank Bosco Of the state board of barber examiners Sergeant r. A. McAvay this after noon arrested Paul Mangiafico, pro- prietor of a barbershop in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society building on Main street, and Salvatore Modified. 19, of 123 North street, the charge against the former being that he employed an unlicensed barber, and against the latter, that he worked as barber without license. = They were released in bonds for their appearance in police court to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
City Items

Joseph Burkarth Of 21 Walnut street was in the Hartford police court today to answer to a charge Of reckless driving. The case was continued until November 5.
 Supernumerary Officer Rosario Tata is able to be about after an operation for hernia at New Britain General hospital.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Michael Onorato of 737 Arch street and Conrad Lindlof of 29 Dix avenue, also suspension of the li- cense of Myron Steele of 29 Glad iola street.
 Harry Freedman of Providence, K. l., was arrested for speeding on Hartford avenue this afternoon by Motorcycle Officer Strolls.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
MOTHER LOVE?

San Francisco, Oct. 3o.-An in- stance of real mother love was shown in Judge T. II. Graham's s court here recently. The mother of Carol H. Ames paid $2O0 and prom ised to pay $200 more in 60 days to clear up the alimony O. her son Carol H. Ames. Ames admitted to Judge Graham that he has gone through s40,000 inherited from his first wife, in one year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude to friends and societies for their condolences during our recent be- reavement caused by the death of our beloved father, Charles De- m0fs. Especial acknowledgement is made of sympathy expressed by New Britain lodge, l.. 0. NJ; New Britain lodge. B. r. o. E.; New Britain aerie, F. o. E.; the New Britain Dry Cleaning Co.,; the Inspection room of r. & F. Corbin's, the Universal club and the meter readers of the water department. Signed,
 FRED DEMARS,
 CHARLES DEMARS,
 ARCHIE DEMARS,
 LANDRY DEMARS,
 ALBERT DEMARS,
 MRS. HENRY BIBEAULT,
 CLARA DEMARS,
 LILLIAN DEMARS,
 LODA A. DEMARS,
 MRS. JOHN FITZGERALD.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
TESTIMONY UNAVAILED

Philadelphia. Oct. 30.-To prove that he was a good husband and to torestall his wife's petition to get s5 weekly out of him for the support of two children, James Savina got 31 husbands to sign their names to a document proving that he was a kind man. Regardless of this testi- mony, the judge ruled that Savina should pay.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Real Estate News

Albin Blazuk and Emilia BIazuk to Wincenty kulmaiz, release ot mortgage.
 Morris Appel to Robert Fusco, ct als. certificate of title to Clark street property.
 Benjamin Solomon to Anna Solo, mon, quit claim, North street and Hartford avenue, and on Francls street.
 Louis Brin to Manoog M. Krikori- an, Glen street.
 c. w. Hawkins, trustee, to New Britain Trust Co.,, Walnut street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Deaths 8
Timothy Fay

Timothy Fay, 5S years of age, of 66 Winter street, for the past seven years sales superintendent of the Automotive Sales and Service Co.,, died late yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital fol- lowing five days illness with pneu- monia. He leaves no relatives.
 The remains will lie in state at the funeral home of Joseph A. Half fey of 565 Main street Wednesday morning from g to Il o'clock. Fun eral services will take place in New tonville, Mass, and burial will be In Calvary cemetery, Waltham.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
BENITO'S WORDS PEPETUATED

Florence, Italy, Oct. 90 (UP)- One of Premier Benito Mussolini's utterances-'If I advance follow me; :; if I falter kill me!"-wa3 engraved on a bronze tablet on the wall of the public school here today.
 The word were spoken by Mus solini in an address to Fascist lead CTS shortly after an attempt had been made to assassinate the pre- mier in Rome
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
WATERS FINE

London, Oct. 30.-Not that he's a prohibitionist, but Dad" Conner, town crier of Wcstonsuper- Mare, has drunk nothing but cold water for 60 years. He has not indulged in a glass of beer, spirits, wine or a cup of tea during this time. Conner, 91, is the oldest town crier in England, and has been in his present posi- tion for the past 14 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
ANOTHER TO DOUBT

Toledo, Ohio, Oct 30.-Comes an other toad story. Finley Facklcr, workman at the Central Baptis. church, has taken a common toad from a concrete block in the church. It. is believed the toad has been wall ed up in the block for 3 years with insensible when found, but was brought to by a cold water plunge.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Judge and Mrs. Stanley J. Traceski of 1O2 Vine street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs Andrew Satalino of 52 High street, Southington.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
MEMORIAL TOWER READY

Hartford, Oct 30 P}-The memor- ial tower being erected on Haystack mountain in Norfolk by the state forestry commission with funds do- mated by Mrs. Carl Stocclile of Nor folk as a memorial to her husband, completed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PLANS ARMY HOSPITAL

Washington, Oct. 30 R}-Repre- sentative Underhill, republican. Mass, said today after confer ence with Secretary Good that the war department was contemplating the establishment of an army hos pital for the first corps area which comprises all of New England at Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Fun CT Is
William o. putney

Funeral services for William O.. Putney, aged 4S, of 54 Francis street, who died Sunday night at the New Britain General hospital, were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at Er- win chapel. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Marks Episcopal church officat- ed. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PROE. AUSTIN DEAD

Los Angeles. Oct. 30 Pl-profes- sor Leonard s. Austin, mctallurgist, mining engineer and chemist, of in ternational reputation, and author of more than a score of scientific books, died at, his home here last night. He was S3 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Joseph F1ccIIner

Funeral services for Joseph Flech- ner, aged 61, of 103 Francis street, who died Monday morning at New Britain General hospital following a short illness, were held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy of Main street. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
WaH Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 30.-Production of steel ingots is practically un- changed from last week and the in dustry will enter November operat- ing on an average of so per cent of rated capacity against 80 per cent last week and 79 per cent two weeks ago, Dow, Jones &S Co.,, reports A fractional reduction by United States Steel Corp, now operating at shade over S2 per cent against under S3 per cent last week. has been nearly offset by a small increase among independents.
 The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad has placed inquiries in the market for 5000 freight cars at an estimated cost of from $12,- 000,000 to $15, 900 and requiring between GO,000 and 10000 tons of steel. The Missouri Pacific Railroad was reported to have placed orders for from 40,0OO to 5O,0O0 tons of standard steel rails.
 The estimated output of bituminous coal in the United States during the week ending October 26. as computed by the National Coal Association from preliminary car loading reports, was 11,500,0O0 net tons. Coal production for the weeks ending October 12 and 19 as report ed by the United States bureau of mines, was 11,574,00 and 11,158,- 900 net tons, respectively.
 The sugar melt of 15 United States refiners from Jan. 1 to Oct 19, to- tailed 4,140,OOO long tons, compar- ed with 3,795,00O in the same period of last year.
 Iron Age will say tomorrow that although the steel industry is aware that the demand may be affected by the break in the stock market, par ticularly in the requirements of manufacturers of consumer goods, it is not disposed to exaggerate that possibility, Heavy construction, which has been at a record rate throughout the year. had another good week in terms of fabricated steel awards, which totaled 55,500 tons, compared with 5S,00O tons a week ago.
 The Iron Age composite price for finished steel has dropped to 1862 cents a pound from 2.369 cents. at which figure 1t has been for the past three weeks. The pig iron com posite price remains at $1S.3S a gross ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PITT PREPARES FOR OHIO

Pittsburgh, Oct. 30.-Ohio State plays are being used by the Pitts burgh scrubs as the Partners pre- pare for their game Saturday against the Buckeyes. Josh Will Hams, halfback, is the only Pit reg ular on the injured list. A scllout of the great Pitt stadium is ex- pected by Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PATHWAY ENGINEER HJ-RT

Danbury Oct. 30 tP) - Floyd Evans of this city an engineer on the New Haven road. was brought to the hospital here last night from Pittsfield, Mass. where he fractured both arms in falling from the steps of a locomotive into the pit of a turntable
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
200 Pound Casting
 Stolen From Foundry

A window in the Corbin An mex foundry in the rear of Stan ley street was broken and a number of castings and patterns taken last night, according to complaint to the police today. One of the castings weighed 200 pounds.
 Officer Thomas c. Dolan is in- vestlgating but no arrests had been made up to this afternoon. The place was entered after 6:3O o'clock, according to the com plaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
BANK TELLER ARRESTED

New York, Oct. 30 UP)-Harry Gclman, a $500 year bank teller, who thought he could beat the mar ket, was arrested today charged with closing out SG,000 of the so-called dormant accounts of the Interstate Trust company to cover his margins In yesterdays stock market crash.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who helped to tighten the burden in the loss of our dear mother and daughter. In a special manner we wish to thank the Marche gian John Society, Eagles all other societies; City officials, Police Dept. Dept. No. ?, D-1, Russell & Erwin, Lock Dept, Russell & Erwin, Screw Dept. Russell & Erwin, and to all who in any way helped us in our bereavement.
 (Signed)
 JOSEPH RENEY
 and Family. MRS. MARY DOHERTY
 and Family.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for thcif sympathy and kindness shown Us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father Also for the many beau tiful floral offerings.
 We especially wish to thank the Boleslaus the Greta society of the Holy Cross church, and the Ameri- can Paper Goods Co. Signed,
 MRS. LUCY PtZEWSKI,
 MISS ANNA PUZEWSKI,
 STANLEY PUZEWSKL