davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
SpOrtsWear

--23 Reg. $2.s5 Skirts, of crepe
de chine, in light colors and
s s11ss Is slightly ts 81 s0iled; $l.OO
so Former $1.S5 to $2.95
Sweaters, Of wool rayon and tin
sci mixtures, striped and figured
designs; slightly i'm ct O0
perfect; "a to 40 sizes %A'OO
so VeStee BlOuSes, broadcloth,
rayon and madras, in white and
figured designs; 81 to @7 On
a. sizes; $1.95 value. %A'OV
la White Crepe de Chine
BlouseS, short sleeves and Won
ne met neck; sizes 40 to $l.95
IS Riding Goats, of
white linen; sizes 16, ~O M
IS and 80 ......... %G'OO
-l3 Sleeveless Linen Jackets, In
white, tan and gray mixtures;
sizes Is Is o to IS; for $l.05
Kann's-Second Floor.
ChinaWare
q Brass Umbrella CD 20
Stands. $4.es value. :. %A'O1
lis Large Cereal Jars, DO
decorated. 19c value. -. A@C
% Imported Fireproof Q0c
Teapots. ACC value. -. OOS
"a CrackeIed Glass Water
Sets. = pieces. soc 2Oc
value ..................
- Glass Beverage Shakers, 10
Handled Beverage Trays. Zoe
CSC value ..............
Ill Decorated Din.
ner Sets, Sc pieces. @6 OQ
1898 value -. %O'|O
% Breakfast Sets, 90 or
80 pieces. SAC value %&'|O
% Rubber Plants, for 77c
merly $l.00 ...........
- Metal Smoking
Stands, ship design. $40
1898 value .........
lis Decorated Bowl Sets, OOc
4 pieces. ACC value. $50. S>~
-l5O Table Tumblers, needle
etched. 10c value. As o.
ID
Kann's-Third Floor.
Leather Goods
. Beige Calf Leather Bags
n1arTed. Formerly $500
500 ...............
Il Tan Under the Arm Leather
Bag-faded from dis 90 E0
play. Formerly $1,000, %O'OO
IS Leather Bags-brown with
Hzord trimming hai0e
and tan; Damaged. $3.50
$500 value. $500. ~O'O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Remnants Of Saline and per-
caline Innings, in black and coll
orr, SO inches wide. Formerly
35c and 45c yard. Now, Toe
q yard ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
FRIDAY BARGAINS AGAIN!
Floor Coverings

FLOOR coverings
II Administer Rug,
Okla #. $2s.9o COO OK
II Seamless Wofsted wilton
Rug, 9x12 IT. Second COZ M
Of $125.00 grade. -. @~OOV
. Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs,
Ok IL IT. $29.95 &7Q OK
Value ....... ......
- Extra heavy Fibre Rugs,
9 IL IT. $4,000 @7C or
. Fibre Rugs, size co OF
9xl2 #. $500 value. ~>
IS Wire Grass Rugs, 1915
value; Is Heavy Fibre
Rugs, $500 value. 3x6 Ct M
It. sizes. ............. %AOO
8Ax101a IT,; $l4.5o value.
Extra heavy Fibre Rugs, Sax
1917 IT,; $500 value. 5 Rush
Rugs, exI0 IT,: t17.9S value. 4
Rush Rugs, 6xl2 IT,: clio on
1885 value. Choice ~AOOO
---3 Woven Fibre Rugs, @2 00
6x9 IT. $500 value. :. %"'OO
- Marie Antoinette
Rugs, 41zx71z IT. $7.25 Cd On
value ...............
10 Extra heavy
Fibre Rugs 3x6 IT. Q1 *
S4.75 value. .........
II Felt base Rug,
7lax9 IT. $500 value. CO Ok
As is................
--S Congoieum Rugs,
41ax4h It. Seconds @1 20
42.95 value. ........
- Felt base Rugs,
6xe It. $3.50 value. az o.
As Is. ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
TENENENTS ItASSACKED

TWO tenemcnts at 745 Arch street were entered and ransackcd last night in much the same manner as number of homes in various parts Of the city were robbed about a year ago. Kenneth kron. who lives on the second floor reported that he and his wife were out from G:15 to 10 o'clock and on returning they found that the house had been ran sacked and SIP taken. Bureau drawers were upset and the con- tents spilled on the floor, and every place about the tenement where anything of value might be kept had been searched. Entrance was gained by the rear door. according to observation by Acting Sergeant P. C. Cabelus.
 Harry E. Scheuy's tenement at the same address was entered and $50 in bills and change taken, besides $50 worth of old American coins several rings and a pair of women s stockings and a skirt. It is believed the burglar or burglars who were in the kron tenement were also in Scheuy's, for the methods of opera tiOn were identical,
 Officer T. C. Dolan. finger print expert of the police department, was investigating the cases today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
BONDS IMPROVED
 IN EARLY TRADING
Small Volume Of Business On
 Market However

New York, Oct. fl (P)-Resump- ton of trading in bonds after the holiday found further improvement under way today. Low coupon rails, which have been leading the recovery of the entire list. were again under accumulation. although the early trading was of relatively small proportions.
 Gains of l to more than points came out in Burlington General As, Southern Railway General As, Atlanta & Danvile First As, St. Paul &s Kansas City Short Line First 4 1-2's. and Pennsylvania General 4 1-2's. while fractional strength developed in Union Pacific Refuelling As. Among the higher coupon issues, Wabash , 1-2's moved up nearly 2. Denver, Rio Grande &; Western 5's gained 1, and Great Western 7's gained 1-2 Speculative issues were active un- der the leadership of the Seaboard Air Line and Seaboard All Florida obligations, and there was also some buying in income bonds. In the lat ter group Chicago Tcrre lIaute 5's and Hudson & Manhattan 5's inn proved fractionally, but the St. Paul | 5's were heavy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
CURB UNCERTAIN
 AFTER VACATION
Highly Irregular Trading Char
 aCteriZeS Market Today

New York, Oct. 14 (P}-Trading was resumed on the curb exchange after the two-day recess today in an uncertain and confusing fashion. Operations for the advance were pressed forward in some of the oils and industrials. but progress was hampered by fitful selling in all scc- tons of the list, notably the utilities.
 Traders were inclined to feel that the rally from the sharp break early in the month had been completed, and that the markets course from this point was extremely hay. Cred it conditions however, remained sat isfactory, and business news was largely favorable.
 Cities Service remained an out standing strong spot, continuing it's persistent advance into new high ground with gain of about a point taking it above CT. Plymouth Oil shot up nearly points, but quickly reacted in profit taking. Cosden and Gulf also moved up several points,
  ground. Standard of Indiana was firm. Humble, however. saggcd moderately.
 In the Utilities. Allied Power and Light, American and Foreign Power Warrants, Brazil Traction, Arizona Power, National Power and Light. and Northern States A were in good demand, but such leading issues as Electric Bond and Share, Electric Investors, American Superpower and United Power and Light A, were in clincd 10 sag.
 Several of the industrials were wei! supported. 'irestone time rose more than 10 points on report of higher tire prices. Colgate, Palm olive, Babcock and Wilcox, Niles Bemcnt Pond, Crocler Wheeler new were among issues making moderate progress.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
FORMER CONDUCTOR DEAD
William II. Pagan Who Retired Last June Because of III Health, Passes Away.

William II. Pagan, 51, died this morning at his home APO Ellis street. after an illness of about four mont hS He was born in Haverstraw, N. Y, OH June II, 1878. He came to New Britain about 29 years ago and has made his home here since. He was employed by Landers Frary &c Clark and later as a buffer by the Traut X Hine Mfg. Co.
 Mir. Pagan entered the employ of the Connecticut company as a con- ductor about 20 years ago. He was employed in that capacity until last June. when he was forced to retire because of i'll health. He has been d conductor on all of the local lines and was always popular with the patrons of the company.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Pagan. four sons: Raymond, Terrence, Earl, and James Pagan; two daughters, Josephine and Eliza beth Pagan: two brothers: Ter renee Pagan, who is also a conduc- tor for the Connecticut company in New Haven, and Peter Pagan of New Haven; one sister. Mrs. Louis Moser, of Grassy Point, N. Y.
 Funeral arrangements which are in charge of M. J. Kennev and Com pany are as yet incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
MAID IS ARRESTED AS JEWELRY THIEF
New Britain Girl Accused Of
 West Hartford Robbery

Charged with theft of jewelry valued at $500 from the home of William F. Albright of 191 Four Mile Road. West Hartford, on July 6, Mary Donnarummo. 21, of Allen street, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant T. J. Fecncy and taken to West Hartford where she was plac- ed under S1000 bonds.
 According to the West Hartford police, the woman was employed Tn the Albright home as a maid when the jeWelry was missed. She was questioned and denied all knowledge of the theft, but short time later she went to New London to obtain employment In the meantime a friend of Mir. Albright obtained per mission to investigate the theft, and it was learned that Carl Erickson, 2S, of Waterbury, a desertcr from the United States coast guard ut New London, had tried to pawn some jewelry in New London and had told of the theft when he gave himself up to the military authori- ties.
 According to the West Hartford police, Erickson and the local wom- an became acquainted in New Lon- don and later went to New Yorl, where Erickson pawned the jewelry
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
STOCKS IRREGULAR
 DURING FORENOON
Some Specialties Rise-SelIing
 in Other Sections

New York, Oct 14 (P) - Stock prices moved irregularly during the forenoon trading today. A few spe- Cialties were pushed up, some to new highs, by pool operations. but selling was encountered in other sec tions of the list.
 Standard Gas and Electric, which lost 121a points last week. sank F more. General Electric lost A and American and Foreign Power and American International were also heavy.
 Early leadership was provided by American Tobacco B, up points to 232, 8 new high and Park and Til- ford, up 6; while advances of to 3 points appeared in Chrysler, Good year Rubber, Western Union, Foster Wheeler, Eastman Kodak, l.. & To- bacco, Canada Dry Gingerale and h. ternational Shoe.
 Call money again renewed at 6 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
MRS. ANNA L. MUNS0N DEAD
Prominent Native of Sweden Had Been Resident of This City for 55 Years-Among Pioneers Here.

Mrs. Anna L. MunsOn of 47 Com monwealth avenue, one of the oldest Swedish settlers of this city, died yesterday morning at her home fol- lowing a long illness. She was al most so years of age.
 Born in Sweden, she came to this city 55 years ago and since then re- sided here. She was one of the first Is Swedish settlers of this city and was widely known. After the death of her husband. Charles G. Munson, she made her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gustave Melander. She was one of the founders of the Swedish Bethany church.
 Mrs. Munson is survived by a son, Charles Munson of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Gustave Melander; 1 ? grandchildren and two reat-grand- children.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:45 at the home and at the Swedish Bethany church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles J. F'redeen, pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Tairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
HOOVER STILL DESIRES
 TO NAME ALC0RN- TAFT
Watcrtown Educator Urges Church. cs to Plead For Connecticut Mans
 Appointment to Post

Hartford, Oct. 14 GP)-Presidcnt Hoover still desires 10 appoint States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn as assist ant United States attorney general in charge of prohibition enforce ment. says a statement of the Con- nectiCut Federation of Churches is sued by the federation's legislative committee of which Horace D. Taft of WatcrtoWn is chairman.
 In a letter to the pastors of all churches in the state affiliated with the federation, Mr. Taft urges that ministers and laymcn make known to the president and to United States Senator Hiram Bingham that Con necticut sentiment is favorable to the appointment"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Girl Scout News

Sixteen Girl Scouts from Troop 5, Camp school. spent the week end at Camp Sprague. Six girls work ing for the first class badge left on Friday night and the others on Sat urday afternoon.
 Taking advantage of the warm weather the girls spent their time exploring camp and playing stalk ing games. The scouts scattered over the camp and tried by means of various disguises to hide them selves from a band of searchers.
 The spirit of camp was obtained by the troop retiring and arising to bugle calls. Gertrude JanswiCk. Catherine Sampson and Catherine Andrews passed their firebuilding tests for second class. Vernan An drcWs planned and cooked the Sun d&y meal as Q part of her cooking t,...
 some of the scouts returned 70 New Britain in time to attend church on Girl Scout Sunday.
 Troop has been invited to visit troop of Girl Scouts in East Hart ford, the 28th of October Miss Richter, captain, is planning a sur prise for the meeting this Tuesdav.
 The Girl Scout troop of the First Congregational church attenda l church in a body. Mrs. F. l.. War ren, commissioner Mrs. Edward Holstein, chairman Of troop com mittee, Irene Haigis. local director. and Miss Clara Labaree, captain, were also present.
 The leaders are to start rank ad- vancement at their meeting in the scout office, Tuesday They will be- gin with signalling and examples of observation games.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty
 John w. Anderson to Mary B. Purney Corbin avenue. Ettore P. Costello to Rose Perrot- ta, Slater Road Manor. Peter DelBarba, ct al, to Helen Muter, Newington avenue. Gertrude NJ. Donahue to Robert Mclaughlin, Wells street.
 Mortgage Aaron Segal 10 Frank GinSburg ct als, S1.S30, Hartford avenue. Mary E. purncy to John w. An dcraon, $500, Corbin avenue. Patrick W. Smith to Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank, s. 900, Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
City Items

Miss Cecilia Bowe of New York, formerly of this city, has returned after tour of Europe. She is now ley street.
 Attorney John J. Casale, who has been associated with his brother, Attorney s. Gerard Casale, since his admission to the bar several months ago, has opened an office in Tor ington. He retains his connection with the firm and also his local resi- dence.
 Leo Smulski, IS. of 93 Booth street, was arrested by Motorcyc!e } Officer David Doty this forenoon on i charges of driving without an oper- ator's license, and with defective | brakes
 Frank Bernadine. 66. of Lorraine street, was arrested by Sergean; Thomas J. Feeney today on th' charge of theft of lumber valued al $6 from Frank Velonia. who com. plained to Captain Kelly that h. missed a number of wooden forms | which he was using on a concretC job at Allen and Brighton streets 1 Sergeant Feeney recovered thl forms at Bernadine's home.
 Complaint was made to the police today that windows were broken ir the Acorn Bearing Co. factory at C Stanley street.
 The Lehrer Hardware Co. ot East Main street complained to tn: police today that electric wiring il @ new house at 125 Albany avenue was ripped out, presumably by boys
 Marshall A. Mott. general manager of the Hartford Better Business Bu. reau. will speak at the meeting ot the Lions club tomorrow.
 Officer Lovincs F. Johnson founl a door of the Schulte- United stor, on Main street open early yesterda, morning and searched the premises with other officers, finding nothing amiss, however.
 George Glossop of 63 Brooklawr street reported 10 the police las night that he was "rolled' for s7j on Orange street.
 Andrew Tesilor, 23, of 196 Hart ford avenue entered New Britain General hospital today to receive treatment for an injured right arm suffered in an automobile acciden in Bristol Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Moore of 55! Arch street are entertaining Mrs Moore's parents, Mir. and Mrs George D. LouX of North Brookfield Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
John SChinert

John Schiffert, aged 59, of 215 Wooster street, died at his home Saturday afternoon following a lingering illness.
 He was resident of this city for many years and wus employed by I.anders, Frary x Clark as mason. He was a member of St. Peters church.
 Besides his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Schiffert, he is survived by three sons Frank, John and Hubert Schiffert of this city; three daugh- tcrs, Mrs. Mary Wieser of Los An geles, Cal, Mrs. Anna Schmidt and Mrs. Johanna Schiffert of this city; four brothers, Michael, Joseph and Wenzel Schffert of Austria and An ton Schiffert of this city, and six grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 14 P}-Building in the 37 states east of the Rocky mountains during September amounted to S445,402.300, r. w Dodge Corp. reported today. These figures represent a loss of per cent from the preceding months total and A per cent from the total of the corresponding month last year. Contracts awarded during the first nine months totaled S4,602.26T, 900, compared with S5,l26,944,1O during the same period in 1928.
 Reports from the Youngstown steel district today stated production was showing moderate improvement over q week ago. the Carnegie Steel .Co., operating at so per cent Of rat ed capacity; Youngstown Sheet &; Tube and Republic Steel at 75 per cent, and the sharon Steel Hoop at S5 per cent.
 Forty-nine of the country's lead ing chain store systems report az eregate sales for September amount ing to $240,979,l39. compared with $20$,G6l,292 for September 1928, an increase of lS,32 per cent.
 The American Rolling Mills Co. has offered stockholders of record Oct. 25, the right to subscribe to ad- 1 of one share at S104 a share for every five held.
 Proceeds of the sales of stock will he used 10 retire $32,152.7Sl of de- benturcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
GAS EXECUTIVES MEET

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. fl P)- Gas appliances for 1880 on exhibi- 'tion at the American Gas Associa- ton convention opening here in the Municipal Auditorium today dis closes that color which some time ago invaded the modem kitchen has extended to the basement and that Increased efficiency and improved design has been incorporated in many important domestic devices.
 Convention sessions will start this afternoon with meeting of several hundred women who occupy eXecu- tive positions in the gas industry.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
PREMIER CHRISTENS DOG
 AT WESTPORT ESTATES
Scotch Terrier Named Ramsay By Macdonald While Glass of Water
 Is "Champagne' Used

Westport, Oct If (UP)--A frisky, bcwhskc1 ed Scotch terrier. christen- ed Ramsay" by Great Britain's pre- micr, Ramsay Macdonald, rompcd about the estate of Miss Lillian D. Wald here today.
 The dogs christening was one of the highlights of the visit here Sun day of the premier and his daughter, Ishbel.
 Out under the apple trees where Premier Macdonald had played with the dog in the balmy sunshine, he gave the terrier his name, amounting the dog from glass of water held by a policeman-sp
 While Ishbel went riding in a sport roadster with two young men of the neighborhood, Allison and Donald Hart, Jr.. the premier eX- changed recollections of his first trip to America, his honeymoon nearly 30 years ago, when he 'was guest of Miss Wnld at the Henry Street Settlement House in New York, of which she is head. The hostess reminded the laborite that he attended a New York social ist meeting wearing & red necktie and red socks.
 Just before returning to New York, Premier Macdonald consented to pose for photographers. He as 1 founded even those blase workmer | by saying in perfect "American"t Just one minute-and make i snappy boys
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
HINDIS STAGE FIGHT

Asanol, Bengal India, Oct. 14 (Pl One man was killed and II men were injured in a fight between Hin dus and Mohammedans last night over a religious ceremony.
 A Hindu procession carrying images left the town of Talpukurih under police protection, but was at tackled by Moslems who threw stones and damages some of the images, Fighting followed and police had great difficulty to restore order. Shops and bazaars were closed to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Twin Daughters Die
 Soon After Their Birth

Helen and Josephine Marchewka, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John MarcheWlta of v Silver street. died a few hours after birth at the home of their parents Saturday night.
 Helen, the elder of the twins. died first and within an hour the hand of death took away the younger daughter, Josephine.
 Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the funeral home of K. Blogosawslli. They were laid side by side in a grave in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
DESERTED BRIDE SUES
Wife Abandoned Six Days After Wedding Wants Divorce and Right to Resume Maiden Name.

Deserted six days after her mar ;riage, Mrs. Mary George Joseph Of this city has brought suit for di- ivorce, alimory and the right to re ,sume her maiden name, against her husband, Paul Joseph. They were married in New Britain June IT,, 1926 and he deserted her on June 23, according to the complaint, is sued by Casale 52 H"sIle, and re- turnable in sure, urt the first Tuesday in November. Constable Raymond Beatman served the pa 'DerS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
T.. S. ONLY ACCEPTANCE

London, Oct 4 Pl-The United States thus far is the only one of the powers which has replied 10 Great Britain's invitation to five-poWer conference on naval disarmament early next year.
 It was said in official quarters to- day that contrary to reports Italy neither had declined nor accepted the invitation as yet,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
CIRCUS SUITS FILED
Furnished by Putnam x Co.,

The suits instituted by William Schultz, owner of the circus animals, and by Vito J. Di Fronzo, band leader, against the Y. M. T. A & B. society and the Knight Brothers
 owners of circus which played here recently have been filed in city court. Schultz claims damages of s3,500 and s2,000 in his two suits, and Di Fronzo claims $500 damages.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Carl J. Johnson of 3S Lincoln street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last eve ming to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Selan- der of 92 Sexton street.
 A son was born today at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Morris of 200 Hart- ford avenue.
 A son was born to Fireman and Mrs. Charles Ronalter of r Carl son street at New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
un CT a Is
Anthony Zinowski

Anthony XinOWSkf
 Anthony Zinowsld, aged 53, for 22 years a resident of this city, who died Friday at his home at 115 Willow street, Meriden, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the St. Stanslaus church, Meriden. Roy. John Prada, pastor, officiated at the services and conducted the committal services at the grave in Sacred Heart cemetery, New Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Death s
Mrs. Oscar Holnlquist

Mrs. Hilma Holmquist, GA years old, wife of Oscar HolmQuist of Kcnsington, died this afternoon at 12:07 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital. where she had been since yesterday morning, Death followed a long illness.
 Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Leon filling.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of E.riskson X Carlson Co.,, are in- complete.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
ENLARGEMENT ANNOTNCED

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson of gagement of their daughter Miss Svea Larson, to Nils r. Almquist of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s342,74S,967.