davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
M0TORMAN IS JAILED
 BY SOUTHINGTON COURT
Judge Finds He Was Under 1nfiu- ence of Liquor While Operat-
 ing Trolley
Especial to the Herald)

Southington, Aug. l. - James Mitchell of the Y. M. c. A. in Meri- den, motorman on trolley car which collided with another two weeks ago at the corner of Eden avenue and Bristol street, was fined s20 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge J. Lambert Degnan in the police court today. Fourteen witnesses were heard in the case. It was alleged that he was drunk while operating the car.
 Mitchell, through his attorney. Frederick Harris of Meriden, ap- pealed his case to the superior court and bonds were fixed at S1O0.
 One of the high lights of the trial was the testimony of Mitchell relating to his arrest on the day of the accident. He testified that he was placed in a cell at 3:45 p. m. by Policeman G. o. Dexter and he was not relieved of his belt, necktie or a pen knife in his pocket until o'clock at night. The testimony caused such stir in the courtroom that Judge Degnan had to threaten to clear it to preserve order.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
ARBITRATION MAY
 END SHOE STRIKE
FiniSherS Ready to Have State
 Intervene in HaVerhill

Haverhll, Mass, Aug. 1 UP)-- Possibility that the state board Of Conciliation and arbitration may in tervenc in the current dispute be- tween manufacturers and 6,000 strik- ing shoe workers was seen in the an- nouncement of Finishers' local num- Der one that it would advocate such a measure before the Shoe Workers Protective Union tonight.
 A redistribution of wages and labor costs by the state board and the return to work of the striking operatives until the controversy is ended are features of the proposal which the Finishers' local will sug- gcst to the parent body.
 Haverhill has suffered a payroll loss of well over Sl,000,000 during the strike which is now in it's ninth week. Many factories have moved to other cities.
 The workers are demanding a 10 per cent wage increase and a A. hour week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
The Log of the Graf Zeppelin

By the Associated Press.
 Crime is Eastern Standard)
 Wednesday 9:29 p. m. Left Friedrichshafen. 9:55 p. m. Sighted over konstanz Switzerland.
 Thursday 12;05: a. m. Sighted over Basic, Switzerland
 12:45 a. m. Heard over Beau- court, France.
 1:30 a m, Passed over Nalentign- ey.
 900 a. m, Sighted near Besancon. 5:10 a. m. Flew over Lyon, asking weather conditions Bordeaux region. 5:S5 a. m. Reported over Valence. $40 a. m. Passed over Monteli- mar, France.
 7:S0 a. m. Sighted at Mines. 10:00 a. m. The Graf Zeppelin was reported over the Mediterranean off Barcelona.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
BONDLISTS DULL; C0NVERTIbLES RISE Time Money Unchan6ed- New
 York Fractions Bought

New York, Aug. 1 P1Advances pushed lip with stocks, afforded the only feature in the early trading on today's dull bond market Time money was unchanged at S% to 9 per cent for the maturities up to 90 days, and inquiry for standard in- vestment obligations was withheld.
 Coal and Irons Rise
 Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Irons 6s. prominent in the stock privilege group this week, made an- other advance to new peak at 11S With them in new high ground were Lautaro Nitrate 6s, while American Telephone 1as rose to 190, or with in a point of their top price. Inter- national Telephone 412s also ad- vanced.
 New York Traction issues again proved prominent 1nterborough Rapid Transit obligations led the rise. moving ahead one to two points. Recent gains in this group are based on the favorable earnings statements of the companies.
 Among the industrials, General Steel Casting 515s. for the third suc cessive day. were outstanding favor ites making another new top. Trad ing in rail and utility mortgages was virtually at standstill.
 Government Issues Firm
 United States government issues, which have held fairly firm in the face of the rising money rates. maintained their steadiness, although trading was thin. Foreign bonds at tracted little or no attention.
 Bond offerings included a S660,- 900 issue of New York, Ontario & Western Railroad per cent equip ment trust certificates. An item of interest was the redemption of s60,- 000,00 in Canadian government F per cent 10 year bonds Payment was made here in cash at the agency of the Bank of Montreal out of funds from the Dominion treasury.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Almost Wild With Eczema Happy To-day

When the dreadful itching of eczema drives you frantic and you are praying for relief you need Peterson's Ointment,
 Make no mistake-many thousands who have turned to this tried and true oint- ment as last resort have ended all the terrible misery so quick that they blessed the day they bought the first box.
 Because 1t acts so quick millions Of homes consider Foterson's Ointment necessity.
 It's so wonderful for skin eruptions ptnlples acne and salt rhum, for in stance, that many times only two or three applications are needed to make the skin clear and healthy.
 Its mighty healing power is clearly shown when used as a household remedy for burns, scalds abrasions, bruises in- sect bites, windburn and clfefing, drug gists will tell you it s unsurpassed. Gen erous box S5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
MILITARY FUNERAL
 FOR WAR VETERAN
'x-Servicemen Pay Tribute to
 D0IniniCk AnuleWiCz

Dominick Anulewicz, 33 years of tge, of IS Curtin street, who died Tuesday morning at the New Brit in General hospital after an acute ieart attack, was laid at rest this morning with full military honors sy his associates and members of lmerican Legion, Kosciuszko Post ind Polish World War veterans of which societies he was member.
 Funeral services wer held this morning at his home at 7:45 ana It Holy Cross church at s o'clock Rev. Victor Piaskowski, assistant sastor of the church, officiated at he solemn high mass of requiem.
 At the offertory Miss Sophie Juch- alewicz rendered Leghad's Pie Iesu."
 The pallbearers were Peter Lem eicki, Frank Barszcz, Anthony Rus- scyk, Victor Chiarszysty and R. so- oielewski. Members of kosciuszko Post and Polish World War veterans We're the flower bearers.
 The casket was covered with the stars and stripes and as it was borne from the church and to the temetery, about 200 members of the American Legion, kosciuszko Pos; Ind Polish World War veterans act ed as honorary bearers.
 The firing squad of company I. f6oth infantry. C. N. G., which paiI him full military honors at the srave consisted of Sergeants J. A. Barrett and Walter J. Sorrow; Cor poral E. Roy Eckart and Privates Stanley Wolenski, Robert J. Gala han, William Daniels and Kenneth Grey, Joseph Gnazza and Anthony Pelligrini. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.
 Passes It's Dividend
Special to the Herald


 Southington, Aug. 1.-The regular quarterly dividend of the Peck, Stow X Wilcox Co. was passed at the an- nual meeting of the stockholders if the company yesterday.
 The board of directors selected follows: Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin, A. l.. Sessions of Bristol, Marcus H.. Holcomb, George S. Case of Cleve- land, O., Charles F. Treadway Of New Haven. Otto J. Blank, William H. Marlatt if Cleveland, James H. Pratt and s. M. Stone of Hartford.
 The officers elected were as fol- lows; President, George s. Case: vice president. Frank l.. Wilcox; sec retary and treasurer, Charles F.. Treadway.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
CONVICT RETURNS : AUTO WITH THANKS
 ~~
 ---- "GOd Bless YOu'' Note on Abaa-
  doned Gar Tells Owner '

Auburn, N. Y. Aug. P,-Wnh a note reading Thank you-Gcd bless you" tied to it's steering wheel, a sedan stolen from Louis Nolan of Auburn by one of four convicts who escaped in Sundays uprising at the state prison was found abandoned at North Rose, a village about 45 milss north of Auburn today,
 The finding of this machine az. counted for the three cars stolsn here, immediately after the out break. Another machine, stolsn from Solvay, near Syracuse, was found abandoned near Fonda. --s
 Discovery of Nolan's automobile confirmed theories that perhays two of the convicts were heading north- west toward the Canadian line. The other two were believed trying to make their way to New York city.-s
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Mrs. Mary Simpler

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Simpler. a native of this city who died Tuesday at her New York home. were held this morning at S:50 from the home of her sister, Mrs Frank Young of S6 Highland Terrace and at St. Mary's church at g o'clock. The solemn high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas r. Lawlor. celebrant; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, deacon, and Rev. Walter A. McCrann, sub deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church, Organist John J. Crean played Grieg's funeral march. At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean rendered "Salve Regina" and at the communion Organist Crean played 'The Old Rugged Cross on the chimes. At the conclusion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang Beautiful Land On High"
 The pail bearers were John Mes- kill, w. J. Halloran, James J. Wat son. John F, Burns. Edmund Dono- hue and Edward Conlon. Rev. Fr. McCrann conducted the commiital services and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
ILLNESS OF JUROR
 HALTS SHOOK CASE
(Continued From First Page)

the visit to the New York Central Rifle Range, where Miss Hix was murdered A crude stake was driven among the trampled weeds marked the place where she died. The jury examined the ground, under guard of deputy sheriffs. AS the party drove away farmer at the roadside waved his arms and cried:
 ITO hell with Shook; hang Shook" :"
 Shook did not accompany the jury, waiving his right to do so and choosing to remain in jail while the nance and tragedy was mode by others.
 The jury was placed under guard and isolated. It will remain com- pletely cut off from the outside world until the trial is over. First witnesses today included the coroner and police officers to establish the 1 basic facts of the murder, but by afternoon the evidence was expected to reach the main testimony designed
 
 Miss Hix.
 Confession to Be Used There were reports that the state, despite previous decision against it, would attempt to place Dr. Shocks purported confession in evil dence. Any such move will be hotly contested and the confession prob ably will be repudiated in it's es- sential details.
 The murder for which Dr. Shook is being tried was committed the night of June IS. The body of Miss HiX, aged 24, a medical student at the university, and the daughter of Melvin T. Hix and wife, formerly of Flushing, l.. l., was found the fol- lowing day.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
GOVERNOR ASKS EXTRADITlON

Hartford. Aug. P>-Governor Trumbull signed acquisition papers today asking Governor Roosevelt of New York for the return to this state of Louis Shapiro of New Haven, charged with conspiracy.
 Shapiro is alleged to have induced man 10 take s5,000 out of the bank and then to have robbed him of the money at the point of pis- tol.
 Shapiro is now out on bonds in Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Welch of New Haven is named to bring Sha- piro back to Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
EIGHTH sTABBER VICTIM

New Haven, Aug. 1 Pl-Tht eighth victim Of the mysteriou, stabber here in the past few week; was slightly cut on the arm by som, one. believed to have been woman '6l Bishop street. Mrs. Earle wa. leaving a store in the business cen ter when she felt sharp pain il her arm. Examination showed { tiny puncture wound.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
COURT MARTIAL ID
 BE STARTED SOON
Capt. Murray Has Five Days to
 Prepare His Case

Boston, Aug. P)-The trial board which will conduct the court martial of Captain Samuel E. Murray. com- mander of the 26th Division TanN Company, NJ. N. G., cannot meet be . fore next Wednesday. the office or Adjutant General Jesse F. Stevens announced today. Captain Murray IS charged with assaulting three prlvates during the recent encamp ment of the division at Camp Devens.
 It was explained today that mo- tice of the forthcoming court mar tlal was served on Captain Murray yesterday and that, under the law. he is entitled to five days in which to prepare his case. This period would expire Tuesday night. It is expected that the board will neel Wednesday and that at it's first meeting, it Aill vote on the olcs- tion of whether the proceedings will he public.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Worcester Searched

Worcester, Mass, Aug, 1 RE- capted from Auburn. N. Y., prison Sunday, centered here today when 50 local policemen secured the lower Pleasant street section on report that Arthur T. Barry, 3S. formerly of this city. who later gained po- toriety as a lawbreaker. had r~- turned to his native haunts.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Demented Man Kills
 Two Men With Axe

Spartanburg, N. S., Aug. 1 P>-- two others seriously wounded when Earl Robinson. railway shipping clerk, apparently insane. ran amuck at the freight warehouse with an axe.
 R. H. Day, and J. l.. Bussey. both railroad employees, were the two men killed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Fun CT
Walter StaChcIek

Funeral services for Walter Stachelek, aged IS. of 90 Grove street, this years second victim of Patterson park, who was drowned Tuesday afternoon when he slipped from an inflated tube on which he was floating, will be held tomorrow morning from his home at and at the Sacred Heart church at 7:50 o'clock Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
No More Piles

File sufferers can only get quick saft nd laetinT relief by removing the raus, bad blood circulation in the lower bowel uttinS and salres can't do this an in ternal remedy must he used. Dr. Leon hardt x Hem Rud, harmless tablet sue recds berRuse it relieves this blood con Snstion and strengthens the affected parts Hem koid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile suf- terers, It will do the same for you or money back The Fair Department Store and druggists anywhere sell Hem Roid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Aug. l Pl-July sales on the New York stock exchange set a record for that month with a total of more than 93,350,000 shares. This exceeded the June business by about 24,0O0,000 shares and compared with S9,000,00G shares in July. 1928.
 July sales of Montgomery Ward were s19,S0S.343, a new high record 41.73 per cent, or S5,S31,714 over July, 1928.
 New financing last month decreas- ed from the June total. July saw stock and bond offerings 10 the amount of nearly s497, 100000 com pared with 1000 in June and $196, 6,000,00U in July fast year. Stock issues, accounted for s23G,437,000 of last months total and bonds for somewhat more than s260. 100000.
 May operations of the Railroad Express Agency, Inc. owned by majority of the railroads of the country, resulted in more than $14, 100000 being available for distribu- ton to the participating carriers.
 A marked improvement in the appearance of the copper market has been a feature of the past week. Engineering and Mining Journal re- ports. Sales in both domestic and foreign markets have improved. Zinc and tin are quiet, while the demand for lead rose consderab bly,, an aver age of 1000 tons day having been sold.
 Directors of the Standard Oil Co.,. of New Jersey today declared an tion to the regular quarterly divi- dend of the same amount.
 An extra dividend Of 25 cents was declared on the common stock of the Ohio Oil company as well as the reg ular quarterly disbursement of 50 cents, both payable Sept. IS, to stock of record Aug. 12.
 Directors of the Motor Wheel corporation have declared stock dividend of 20 per cent in addition to a cash dividend of s1. the latter being twice the usual cash disburse- merit. Tie stock dividend is payable Oct, 1 to stock of record Sept. 5, while the cash payment will be made Sept. 20 to stock of record Sept. 5
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
MISS FRENCH NEEDS

London, August 1 Pl-Announce. ment was made today of the mar riage two days ago of Miss Essex Hilary French. granddaughter of the late Earl of Ypres, and Vyvyfan Drury, son of Francis Saxham Drury of New York. The brides parents are Major and Mrs. Edward GeNId French.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
DRIVER OF CAR HELD

Greenwich, Aug. 1 R)-George Bald of Stamford was bound over to the next term of the superior court today on a charge of manslaughter and reckless driving. under bonds or S5,O00. Bald was held responsible Tor the death of George Morrell, when the man was struck by q truck operated by Edward J, Cor rington on July 27 last. Gorrineior was forced off the road by car driven by Bald, striking Morrell as he was walking along the road. Cor rinston had his case continued in- definitely under bonds of $3,000. , Chicago erects 15,O00 new build ings yearly.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Edward Monahan of 79 Roberts street
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
HIGH CALL MONEY
 RETARDS MARKET
Fails to Check Upward Move
 ment of Stocks, However

New York, Aug. 1 LP>-High call money rates slowed up trading Tn today's stock market, but failed to check the resumption of the upward price movement A sprinkling of issues lost ground in a midday selling movement. but the main price tendency was upward with the pub lie utilities and high priced special ties in the vanguard of the ad- vance.
 Money Rises to II Per Cent
 Heavy calling of loans sent the call money rate from 10 to II per cent, with indications that the rate would work higher before the month-end stringency was over. Time money rates held firm, with 9 per cent asked for the shorter maturities. The National City Bank, in it's monthly review. states that in the face of the unusual demand for credit this season when rates are customarily easy "it seems quite use less to hope for cheap money in the near future. nevertheless there is no reason to fear that ample bank ac- commodation will not be available at reasonable rates to finance legiti- mate business, including the require ments of crop moving and the fall trade"
 No Call Rate Change Inasmuch as no change was made In the Bank of England discount rate today, Wall street is not look ing for any change in the New York call rate. Because of the declining trend of prices in the latter part of last week and early this week, little change in brokers loans is expected when the weekly statement is issued after the close. Business and trade news continue favorable, with excel lent current earnings statement pro- viding the background for the ad- vance in many issues.
 Detroit Ldison was the spcctacu- lar feature in today's market, soar l ing 27 points to new high record at 360. Auburn Auto and Buffalo X Susquehanna all ran up more than 9 points to new h'.:h records, while General Electric touched a new top at 3S4 1-2, up '. Westinghouse Elec- tric, Gillette Safety Razor and Gen. eral Public Service also reached new peak prices.
 U. s. Steel common, which earn ed more than s11 a share in the | first half of the year. crossed 211 to q new high, sold down to o09 1-l and then rebounded above PIC.
 Marmon Motors, Standard Gas X Electric. Atchison, St. Joseph Lead Brooklyn Union Gas, and Timken Roller Bearing all sold to points higher.
 Telephone Falls Back
 Pacific Telephone fell back points, Allis Chalmers 4. Industrin Rayon 3,a and New York Centra Lackawanna. Wright Aero ani American & Foreign Power point or more.
 Reports of brisk foreign deman, for copper brought fresh buyin, into the copper shares in which th
 public in reported to be heavil, committed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

Is an aviator responsible for dam ages to passengers when his plane makes a forced landing? Miss Eleanor Merry, above, thinks so and she's suing Loren Wendell, Culver City. Calif., endurance flyer, for $28,370 damages as result of in- juries sustained through forced passenger. The s14,000 plane given Wendell and R. B. Reinhart, co-pilot on their recent endurance flight has been attached pending settlement of
 he case.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

Wright Aero !. 130% 129 129
 Yellow Truck 3S1a 355s 373s
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

May operations of the Railroad Express Agency, Inc. owned by a majority of the railroads of the country, resulted in more than $14,- 100000 being available for distribu- ton to the participating carriers
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

July sales of Montgomery Ward were $19,S0S,343, new high record for the month, and an increase of 41.73 per cent, or S5,S31,714 over July, 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

1919. Premier syndicate. INC.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

YSWENTY. day The latent energy the
Astral Light mpels, this day much and daring
- should good day
for the science and achievements relating to asrOlogy
astronomy econd subjects and for such matters the
ing be advantageous than the afternoon should be
good which make changes travels
ciaily temporary place abode
The favorable calculated be 7:52 M 300
d. M. 1885 >. nj, 2:27 p m. and $40 p. nj.
Prepare to meet with subtlety at about sos
Children born today shown to be clever gentle, artistic
magnanons and careful of their and personal
They will life achieve things by
their ability Those
may become excellent astroiOgers astronomers
birthday Your strongly Indicative ana
from unexpected achievements activity and much
happiness good behavior Strike
any worthy direction yOu pleaseluck Is with yo s
Notable Nativties: Bape poet: Ehu
Yale, founder 81 Yale University.
LUCKY HOUR. 9:O9 mThis should be very propitious
gain
to wish for Generally lucky for business
travel or pleasure. gs#@
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
What Is Your Luck y Hour?

BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
OFF OFF blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

body to the fact that they have a good
basketball team and that 1t is their duty
to come out to the games. then feel that
I am justified in making such remarks.
EDDIE.
Eddie brought this ors mp PERSONAL
Iy, and Blackboard will vouch that he
is sincere in everything he says. lone
of the best teams In the city until the
last Ave minutes of the game" Eddie
added verbally.
Dear Boxell--Looking over the details OF
that Martinsville- Frankfort game. we cam
not say much for that gang of lazy ball
players. To think we people pay good
money to see a gang of stallers. If you
want to ruin attendance at basketball
games. Just let them stall. A coach who
would teach team to stall, should have
gone to Notre Dame and gained a fight
ing spirit. might poor game, think.
and would have asked my money back had
been there.
ONE OF THE SEVEN MULES OF NoTRE
DAME.
He's right, speaking from the specta-
tore standpoint. Nevertheless, its win
ming games for Frankfort and other
teams.