davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
SAILS FOR MUD-PACIEIC

New York x. Y, April 26.-Priv- ate Joseph BarEauskas of 25c Falr- view street, New Britain. Conn. who recently joined the reg sular army. sailed today on the United States army transport Chateau Thierry" on a mile trip to join the Ameri- can garrison in the Philippine Is- lands, The transport cleared the Brooklyn army base at noon carry ing d full list of soldier passengers bound for foreign stations.
 Private Barkauskas. who volun- teered for duty in the Philippines, selected the infantry branch of the army for service and will join one ot the regular units stationed in the islands. His trip, practically world tour, will take nearly three months.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Karalus Awarded $1,2CO
 For Auto Injuries

Stanley karalus, who was injured seriously in an automobile accident last October on Allen street. was awarded s1.2o0 damages, according to a judgment filed today in city court by Judge Morris D. Saxe. kar- alus was struck by machine own ed and operated by Stanley Zinie- WicZ and sustained a fractured skull, partial deafness and other in- juries. He spent three weeks in the hospital, according to the testimony and incurred medical expenses be- sides losing compensation through unemployment. He sued for so,- 0oo. Attorney l.. J. Colon repre- scented the plaintiff.
 In another action Judge Sake ren- dered judgment for Amadeo Donolo against Henry Neunann for $20.o5 on board and room bill. Casale x Casale represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
MONEY SQUEEZE UNSETTLES STOCKS
Early Gains Wiped Out and Some Shares Fall 4 Points

New York. April 26 tP)-Another money sQueeze." which sent th. call money rate from 3 to 12 per
 cent. unsettled today's stock marke, after an early display or strength
 Early gains Of to points were re.
 duced. or wiped out altogether, and a numDer of speculative issues sank
 l to points below yesterdays final quotations.
 Call money advanced to 10 and thence to l2. Ranks called only a
 moderate amount Of loans but there
 was marked scarcity of new funds in the market. Time money and
 commercial paper rates held firm.
 Two quarteriy reports by larg.: coporatlons-it Bet hlehem Steel and General Mo'ors-hsough disappoint-
 ment 10 speculative holders. the TOT mer because of the announcement Of an addition Il stock offering and
 the latter because of smaller earn
 lngs in the face Of record breaking sales. From a long range view
 both reports were accepted as con Structve. however. because the new
 financing will supply Bethlehem
 with sufficient funds 10 expand with
 out increasing funded indebtedness
 while General Motors smaller earn
 ings were due 10 unusually heavy
 char rge offs for new models and th-
 delayed delive-v of the new cars.
 Outside the credit situation. there was little in today's news to in ruence the price movement Most of the earnings reports which came to hand made d favora ble comparison with the corresponding period a year ago, and there was new crop of merger rumors, The strn- eency in credit is believed to be largely to the heavy new financing this week. coupled with the heavy mid month demand for funds. Tn the early advance. extreme gains of 5 to S points were recorded by Mexican Sea board oil. Warren , Bros. International Telephone, , Columbia Carbon, Curtiss Aeronauti- cal aAd American Railways Express, but these We're not maintained with a general selling movement swept through the market around mid day.
 Selling pressure was particula rly effective against Bethlehem Steel. Croslcy Radio, Burroughs Adding machine and A bra ham X Stratus, all Of which were carried ? or more points below yesterdays final quo- tationS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS
 STOLEN FROM PHYSICIAN
Woman Who Worked Game in Mass achusetts Cities May Be
 Responsible.

The possibility that the successful operations of a woman in Massachu u- setts cities are being repeated in Connecticut is suggested in the re- port to the police last night by Dr. l.. B. SlysZ that a book of liquol prescription blanks was stolen out oi his office at 539 Main street. II, Massachusetts q woman stole large number of such books out of physi- clans offices. her scheme being to engage the victims in conversation and through a ruse. oblige them to leave her alone near the desk where the books are kept.
 At police headquarters this after noon it was said the local case was under investigation but TO results had been obtained.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
BIG DEMAND FOR
 CHEMICAL BONDS
Fixed Income, Securities Become
 Most Active on List

New York. April 26 R,-Eager demand for the new American l. c. Chemical corporation convertible 5 + debentures, representing the linking of American capital with the largest German chemical enterprise for de- velopment Of it's activities in the United States, instilled some life into the bond market today.
 Since the concentration of interest in stocks, convertibles and other iixed-income sccnrities with stock privileges and s-mi-speculative fel- lures have been the most active of the listed bonds. The $30.00O, 900 chemical issue, !at"s, addition to the multiplying col,ertibles, was offered today at s5. Interim certificates were listed on the stock exchange and Before noon more than s500,odo were traded. They opened at 96 I but sold down to a5a.
 Other popular convertibles. inclui- ing International Telephone 4As, Atchison 41ss and Anaconda Copper Is were active at higher prices.
 The rest of the list. except for continued buying of some of the rails. was quiet and barely steady in face of renewed credit stringency.
 Nervousness over unsettled Euro pean credit conditions and the reparations problem was apparent in portions of the foreign list. Deutsche Q Bank 6a sold off fractionally and French Republic 7s eased. French railroad bonds, however, were in ie. mand. United States government obligations, facing the competition of higher money rates, were dull and uneven.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Mrs. Anna J. Schc.dler

Mrs. Anna Schneider. G9 years old. of III Curtis street. died at 1o: 1 , o'clock this morning at New Britain General hospital. She was the widow or George Schneider.
 She was q native of New Britain and had lived her all her life. Fra formally she was associated with the Star of Good Will, Shepherds of Bethlehem; and the 0. IT. H. A. She was also a member of the South Congregational church for many years.
 Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Mic hael Ncubauer. Mrs. James j. Watson, Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Mrs. Josephine Johnson. all of this city; a son. George w. Scheidler ot Philadelphia: SIX grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held al the home on Curtis street Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, pastor of the south Congregational church. vii! offioiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Deaths
Mrs. Sarah Chalmers


 Mrs. Sarah Chalmers, 6S years old, Of 293 Glen street, widow Of Robert $. Chalmers died early his morning at the New Britain General hospital. She lived in this city for the past 4o ye1rs.
 She was born in Glasgow, Scot land, and was numbered among the most prominent of the Scotch peo- pie in this city. Mrs. Chalmers took an active interest in the social and other events of the Burns club, and was also interested in the Daughters of Scotia. She was a member of the First Congregational church.
 Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs John A. Lister of West Hartford tNo 0 sons, James k. Chalmers of this city and Robert ;. Chalmers Ot Southington: and a grauddauGh Caroline Chalmers.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock al l. c. Porter Sons funeral home at 13 Court street. Rev. Theodore 4. Greene, pastor of the First Congre- gational church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Automobile Stolen
 From ElAs Club Yard

Nlctor Harriander ot lO6 sexton street reported 10 the police at 9:lo last night the theft of his auto- mobile Tn front of the Elks club on Washington street, The state police and departments about the state were notified but no trace of the machine had been found up to this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
James F. OBrieN

Funeral services for James |, O'Brion of 54 Fremont street will be held tomorrow morning at clock at St. Mar,'s church. Rev. Francis Fgan Of Hartford. who as boy, lived in the same neighborhood with Mir. OBrien. will celebrate a solemn high mass of requiem. Burial Will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mr. O'Erien leaves 22 relatives as follows: daughters. Mrs. John Daly Mrs. Charles Dunn. Miss Anne G. O'Brien head of the attendance bu- reau of the school department; Miss Nellie T. OPrien. st hool nurse: and Mrs. James Wolfe Of Hartford: two sons, Constable Michael J. O'Brien and Patrick J. O'Brien, both Of this city and d step son. James Naloney of New Jersey; three sisters, Mrs Margaret McNamara. Misses Mary and Nora O'Bricn; eight granGchil- dren and three great grandchildren,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Public Utilities stock $
TfEsS.RY BALANCE
BODY IN MILL CANAL

Pawtuckct. R. |. April 26 Lp, = The body Of Norman k. Haywood 12, who disappeared January 2l was found today in the Lonsdai- Mill canal in l.onsdale Soon after his disappearance some Of hir clothing was found on the bank O. : he Biackst one river. He had been in i'll health before he appeared
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
HARDY VERDICT Is NEAR

Sacramento. Cal. April 2G 1P- The state senate today went into a private conference" at 1e:25 a. m. today 10 decide on q verdict and Judgment in :tr 1peachment cas-. charged with misdsm"anors in of flee
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
LONG CALLED INCOMPETENT

Eaton Rouge, La. April 26 P- The house of representatives today adopted a resolution charging Gov "rnor Huey r Long with general IncCHpttHncE" and prepared to send it to the senate as count No $ in the nlpeachment charges on which the executive wilt be tried.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors Who assisted us in our re cent bereavement of our beloved father Daniel Shea and especially
 do we thank North & Judd shipping
 room employees. N. Y. x. H. & H.
 k. K. Co, and Yellow Cab employees Signed.
 Michael John and Margaret Shea Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Smodley. Jr.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Bir.h Record

\ son was born yesterday after noon at New Britain General hos pital to Mir. and Mrs. William Bunt- ing of 157 Vance street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Felt of 6l7 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
George F.. Ditisbiry

Funeral services for George F. Didsbury of Glen street, who was injured in an automobile accident in North Haven Sunday. and died Havtn, were held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the funeral home of B. c. Porter Sons at 19 Court street. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officia'ed. Bur ial was in Oak H.ll cemetery. south lngtOn
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Real Estate News

Richard C. and Mary Coridan to John Labienic, Leo street. Estate of Mary A. Fuller 10 Alice 4. kilbourne, Fuller street. Annie J. Cunningham to John A. Cunning gham. Linden street
 Mort gage
 Rozalia AbuccWicZ. et als. to Ben nie WaskiewicZ, $4l2, Franklin street.
 Peter George 10 Nick Salcrni, B. 400, Commonwealth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
LIGHTING PIPE Is FATAL

Torrington April 9G OPl-Danie' l.o>aiio. g, died at the charlo t" Ilungerford hospital today Of burns received when his clothing acci dentally caught fire as he was light . ing his pipe al the American Brass plant here Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Abraham I,adinSky

Abraham Radinsky. AZ years old Of 34 Talcott street died this morn ing at his home follow ing d short ill neTS.
 He was a native of Russia but had been living in New Britain for sev- eral years. He was junk dealer lie leaves his wife, Florence.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 2 o'clock with services con- ducted by Rabbi Gershon Hadas of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel synagogue. Buria! was in Beth AlOm Cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Mrs. Augusta Talk

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Falk, who died at Cedar Crest san ltarium in Ncwington "Wednesday night following an illness of 20 years will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel Burial vii be in FdrvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Sheep owners Of Monroe, N. C.. rompain that wild dogs are play ing havoc with their flocks. Tbe dogs are domestic pets wRi>h have gene aStray.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
HEALTH INSTITUTE ENDS

Hartford. April e6 P|The sev- enth annual New England health institute ended this afternoon with total enrolment of almost 1,2Oo from the eastern states.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
NUNS TO HAVE JUBILEE

Stamford, April 26 F'-Siate, Ligouri, of St. Joseph's Catholic .convent will celebrate her gohler jubilee as nun tomorrow. Rev Francis l.ally, pastor of the church will celebrate solemn high ami Ncrsary mass at 9 o'clock. Sister Ligouri served at Danbury and New Haven before coming here.
 She is a native of the latter city
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
FLOYD TUCKER BURIED

Bridgeport, April os L1' - The funeral of Floyd Tucker, former publisher Of the Bridge port Farm CT was held from his home this aft ernoon and burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

\ bill to tax malt in Missouri was defeated, inc soions arguing that its passaer ind ir"ct}y would license brewing in tlla home.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
JOINS RAPHAEL STORE

les,c cr F. Hirshon, manager of the local store of the Outlet Millinery for three years, has taken charge of Eaphaeis millinery department.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Funerals
Mrs. James r. Donahue

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva T Donahue, wife of James r. Dona- hue Of 12O Dwight street. were held this morning at 3 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, cele- brated a requiem high mass.
 AS the remains were being borne into the church the organist played Lead Kindly Light" and at the conclusion Face to Face.' At the occasional Beautiful Land on High" was played.
 Five of the pail bearers were brothers. as follows: Edward Charles, Fred, Bernard and Philip Joyce, and the sixth was Naiclsse F'arland.
 Father Laden conducted the com initial services. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

A lighted airHay will be in oper- ation shortly hetween Salt Lake City and Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Mrs. Max I,piOl,Oltit

Funeral services for Mrs. Max Reinholdt, wife of Max Rclnhoidt oi II Carlson street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at 2:3o o'clock at Stanley Me norial church Rev. Raymond \ Gilman, pastor. offiriat"d. Burlai was in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
PLANT | GARDEN NITH SEEDS THAT WILL tiRDN

WE HAVE t.iEN- Nl.1, tiifr ssOa fOt Lawn Dressings ItiNA-lusNE NtAl-~tlF.Er MANI WG
 t"rsat lls
 tNBIlEt:EE'> rOSS SHOP The Telegraph f1osist Si N"y 1ssttain' shop (1e<Nlspus~- U West Main st. Maple uiN
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Vincent Lute1slssr1l1

Funeral services for Vincent Lu
 terstawski, an inmate Of St. Iu"- yan's Home for the Aged. were hell this morning at g o'clock at Sacred
 Heart church. A requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was
 in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Air taXis are planned to operate between the ports of France and Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
August SciinlalflI~s

Funeral services for August Schmalfuss of 574 Arch street will he held tomorrow afternoon at 2:"h o'clock at the home. Rev. William H. Alderson. pastor Of Trinity Meth odist church. will officiate. Burial will be in F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
WoN Street Brief,

Stock holders of United Power & Light Corporation will vote May 22 on creating an authorized issue of o-oo, oho.e enb no par. non-Notlng shares, In addition to the present stock. The R stock would be re- cla assifled by issuing one new share for each class E share.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

A heavy lumber demand with in creased business for both hardwood and softwood manufacturers is indi- cated in telegraphic reports from 79y mills for the week ended April sG to the National Lumber Manufac- turers association. The increase over the previous week is reported at 40,000 000 feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

McGraw- Hill Construction Daily reports that heavy construction op- erations announced in the past week were valued at S76,400,o ,on0, com week last year.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Oatmeal Formula

Mix together. dry, one-eighth ounce of baking soda. Sift the stry- chnine-soda mixture over one quart of relied oats. sirring constantly to insure an even distribution of the poison thru the grain. Thoroughly warm the poisoned rolled oats in an oven and sprinkle over them six tea spoonsful cf a mixture oi three parts of melted beef fat and one part of melted paraiiin, mixing until oats are evenly coated. When the grain is cool it is ready for use.
 If larger quantities of the bait are needed, use in the proportion of one ounce of strychnine, one ounce Of soda. eight quarts of rolled oats. and one and one quarter pints of the beef fat-paraffin mixture. In applying the coating it is very important that the beef fat -parafiin mixture be hot and the poisoned rolled oats thoroughly warm: otherwise fl will not be pos sible to obtain an even coating.
 The material in this article is based on material from an article by MT. W. H. Darrow Fruit Specialist, Storrs, Connecticut.
 RAYMOND F. WING,
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Mrs. Carrie Brott has closed her home here to go to Hartford.
 State Extension Forester Gibbs Of Storrs was at H. P. Amidon's last Thursday.
 Mrs. Addie Fox gave very inter esting program on aviation at the Thimb,e club meeting last week. At the next meeting a playlet will be given by the younger members of the club.
 The second lesson on foods. and cooking was given at the Brandy Hill Community house by Mrs. Marian Dakin of the Storrs Extension serv- ice Last Friday. She served a model dinner to sixteen women, explaining her methods as she cooked.
 The Junior village improvement society and girl scouts will have benefit evening of motion pictures in the Town hall, Friday evening No- vember goth at 8 o'clock under the supervision of Mrs. F. A. Decker. MT White of Providence, who pro- vide the reels. will be her guest. This Ia an annual entertainment that IS al- ways very popular here
 The Mountain Laurel group of girl scouts hold their regular meeting next Saturday with their leader Mrs Amidon. Miss Esther Weiles Of Put nam Red Cross Service will give them their second lesson. After the third lesson no more will be admitted to the group that is limited to four teen.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Vicks Sample Crew
''Vapo Rubbing" Putnam. Sam ples Distributed Through
 out The City

Will s. Johnson. representing the Wick Chemical Company has just ar rived in Putnam to conduct a sampling campaign here. X small test sample of Nieks NapoRab. he says will short ly be placed in every home in the city.
 Many readers recall this products familiar advertising slogan-hrst an- nounced when 1t reached "fT Million Jars Used Yearly"--then raised to "2i Million" This years advertising shows still another increase in the figures as there are now Over % Million Jars Used Yearly"
 Mir. Johnson attributes this rapid and ever-iuereasing use of Nicks in part Co sampllng. which gives people who have never tried it chance to test the merits Of Nicks by actual use Besides" he added smiling, "we al ways use good newspapers like The Patriot to keep everybody reminded of Vicks whenever they catch colds. !"
 Equally important. in his opinion is that Nicks solved the average mothers problem of hew to treat the frequent colds of children without constant dosing which SO often up- sets delicate stomaehs In time more and more adults. too, found from actual use that Nieks was equally good for their own colds, and Il grad ually became a family standby for colds of adults as well as children. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless "dos- ing
 Starting in a small southern town. Nicks became known in few short years. not only throughout the United States, but in over sixty countries abroad
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Hundreds of Autos
 Pass Through to Game

The highway between Putnam and Pcmfret resembled Fifth avenue last Friday afternoon. A continuing pro, eesSion of automobiles approached Putnam. In all of the cars were fur coated passengers on then way 70 Boston where they were to attend the Harvard-Yale football game, Satur- dsv afternoon. In Boston hotels every available room had been engag- ed. Those who had not secured rooms in advance were unfortunate. II was ironossible to secure room Friday night without a reservation
 Saturday morning a few belated autoists passed through Putnam and the N. I. N. H. & H. Railroad Com. pany ran two special trains. These trains were of eight to ten cars, day coaches and parlor cars, but did moi appear Co be even well filled.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
St. Anne's Society
 Adds to Altar Fund

The Ladies of St. Anne Society Of St. Mary's church. held two affairs the last of the week for the benefit of a fund being used Co remodel the altar and sanctuary of the church. The altar is being raised and the floor of the sanctuary is also be- ing raised to correspond, and is to be recovered.
 On Thursday evening the society gave an enjoyable whist and held q ale of fancy articles. The affair was well patronized.
 On Saturday evening a baked bean supper was served to about three hundred people The sum realized from the effort of the ladies has not been announced but was substantial
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
RECEIVES TAX BOOKS

Alfred Bonneville. the newly elect. ed town tax collector. has assumed the duties of his office. Auditors went over the books of Irving II. Miron and found them to be correct. The exam ination also disclosed that as a tax collector Mir. Miron made most ex- eellent record in getting in the money due the town on property taxes.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
rAPT BIG BILL SHAWN
 MAKES FINE RECORD

Captain Big Bill' Sham of the putnam High school undefeated .h.mpionship football team of 1928, hss starred in every game he has aisved for Rutgers Prep school. His Lean tackles and wonderful passing are outstanding among the individual saorts of the eleven. It is under ,seod that Sham is considering enter ing Carnegie Tech. If he does, foot bsll will be sure to be on the curri- suIum he selects, or an adjunct to it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
P. H. s.-kILLINGLY FOOTBALL
 CLASSIC TOMORROW A M

The Putnam High school football team will close it's season with its game with killingly High Thanksgiv. ing morning. The game will be played en Adams field at ten o'clock owing to the High school grounds being un- der repair. This annual football classic IS always looked forward to as the big game of the year and both schools will bring a large percent- age of their undergraduates to assist in the cheering.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
KA MUNU n. WINbf
 County Agent.
State Fruit crower.' Meeting

The two-day meeting of the Conn ecticut Pomologieai society ~iil be held at the Hartford Women's club roms. is7 Broad street, tnear Ar morv1. Hartford, on December II and l2,
 An excellent program Is being ar ranged which will include speakers from this and several other states. An Connecticut fruit growers are urged to attend. Ii is meeting you cannot afford to miss
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Shark Good Eating

Shark meat has grown In favor among the native population of Ser muds until it is now their favorite delieacy.
 More than 2O0 kinds of nsh can be caught in the warm waters around Bermuda and all are edible. Fisher men And, however. that young sharks are most in demand These average about four feel in length and are caught alive just beyond the six-mlle coral reef that surrounds the Islands