davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
.CAMPOLO MANAGER
 SUSPENDED TODAY
Argentine Boxer Claims He Got
 Only S217 Purse

New York, Oct l (P}-In accor- dance with a series of charges filed today by Victoria Campolo, Argen- tine heavyweight, the state athletic commission suspended his manager. Gustave/Iencve, a Frenchman from the Argentine. pending his appear ance to explain and answer the box CTS accusations.
 Campolo complained that he re- CciVcd only S217 out of general re. ceipts of S10009 for his losing bout with Phil Scott. I.encvc. he said took $3.000 out of tn" receipts and post cd it as forfeit with IIumbert J. FugaZy for series of four fights to which the boxer had never agreed.
 Campolo said he planned to sail Friday for BuonOs Aires. The con- troversy is similar in some respects to that which drove the German heavyweight, Max Schmeling, out of the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Jacksonville Dodges
 Girls Dress Rulings

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1 P}-~ School authorities in this semi tropical city declared with the open ing of the fall school term that gi-.'s in knicllers would no longer be any affair of theirs
 Its up to the mothers" sail R B. Rutherford superintendent of public instruction, If they think their daughters look attractive that way, then they can come to school"
 Sun-back dresses in Jacksonville school rooms last spring caused an educational earthquake which at its most terrific shudder resulted in tn } dismissal of several flappcrs from school.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
CURB WEAKNESS IS
 ACUTE DURING DAY
Utilities Particularly Suffer in
 Strong Bear Attack

New York, Oct. 1 Pl-The curb market developed acute weakness today, as bear pressure, Centerlng in the utilities, uncovered stop loss orders in large volume, and specula- tive circles were highly nervous ana had little confidence in the price structure for the present. Call money was scarce, and further talk ings of London gold by Paris aroused fears of another increase in the Bank of England rate, which might be more effective in dislodging bal ances in New Y ork than last weeks raise was.
 Strong Stocks Drop
 Such issues as Electric Investors, American and Foreign Power, Gen. tral States Electric and United Gas Improvement dropped from 0 to 15 points by early afternoon, and Com monwealth Edison, a more volatile issue, slipped back more than 20 points close to the $50 mark. Elec- trlc Bond and Share, American Su- perpower, Northern States A, and others lost 3 to 5 points or more. The Insull stocks, which showed firm residence 10 the selling pressure late last week. turned heavy with the rest Of the utilities.
 Investment Trusts sagged mOdcr- ately, such issues as Lehman Corp, Goldman Sachs and Transamerica losing point or two. American Investors B lost more than 3 points. Blue Ridge slipped to a new low at 1712, 21& points below it's offering price, and several of the compare lively new preferred issues were havily unloaded at levels substantial ly below their offering prices.
 Oils Show Resistance
 The oils showed better resistance than other parts of the list, but sagged somewhat. Cosden losing couple of points. In the industrials, Aluminium Co. sold up about 15 points, then dropped more than %. Ir the morning trading, Swift X G., vas an isolated strong spot, selling up couple of points. De Forest Radio sold up moderately on the prospect of a merger with Tenkins TclcvisiOn. The mines were heavy, Newmont losing several points.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
EXECUTIVE
 ANSWERS CHARGES
Says City Besmirched by Vice
 Probe Under Way

Easton, Pa, Oct. 1 P}-Taking notice of what he terms undue pub licity that the city of Easton is re- ceiving in the vice investigation that is being carried on in Northampton county by federal authorities, state police and police from Boston who are Investigating series of mur- ders in the underworld, Mayor s. & Horn today addressed the city coun- cil and declared that the name of the city was being bartered as the play thing for vice and criminal news for the section adjacent to it.
 Mayor Horn also announced that the federal authorities and the state police are welcome to come to Easton at any time and that the To- cal police authorities will cooperate with them in any investigation they might care to carry on.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Freight Cars Just
 Miss Many People

New London, Oct. 1 P-Con- siderable damage was caused and traffic on the shore line of the New Haven railroad was tied up here for an hour shortly before noon today, when four flatcars and one box car of freight train NK-2 buckled directly in front of the Union station and piled up.
 Through what railroad en- ployes term d lucky break" no one was injured but there were several narrow escapes. The five cars which were derailed piled up on the tracks east of the station platform and thus saved a large number of people on the plat form from possible serious injury.
 One track was cleared within an hour and traffic through here was resumed over this one track, until late today when the other track was cleared.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Rural New Yorker Blames
 Zeppelin for Big Drought

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 1 UP)-The Graf Zeppelin and a belief that the Gulf stream is changing it's course, stand out in q list of causes for the recent drought. the worst in New York state in 75 years, in the popu- lar mind, according to Gustave S. Lindgren, government weather fore caster here.
 That big Zeppelin is the cause for this: it soaked up all the moiS- ture," complained one rural voice over the telephone when the fora caster was unable to promise rain.
 Even if the Gulf stream dsap- peared altogether it would affect climate in this section of the coun- try but little, Lindgren said, as prevailing winds are from the west and weather more influenced by the Pacific ocean than the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
CONvERTIBLES IN
 BOND LIST SOFT
Show Sympathetic Reaction to
 Stock Market Drop

New York. Oct. 1 LPy-Softness of the ,convertibles featured the trad ing on the bond market today; in sympathy with the decline in stocks. The share feature issues sold off l to 4 points in the early trading but in most instances the liquidation as of moderate propor- tions. ...
 International Telephone 1-2s dropped to S5, down points and a new low on the current recession, while American Telephone 4 1-2s yielded nearly 4. Alleghany Corp. js dipped 3 points, and American cial Investment Trust 1-2s were off about q point each. American I. G. Chemicals found some support at virtually no price change.
 Mortgage obligations of domestic corporations were again heavy and interest was centered in a few spec ulatiYe isues. St. Paul Adjustment js on which + per cent interest was payable today, moved up half point. Prime rails industrials and utilities fluctuated fractionally. Bethlehem Steel Refunding 5s soft cnod in the dull industrial group, selling off more than point. Niagara Falls Power 6s declined more than points on a small transaction.
 Foreign bonds and United States government securities moved with extreme narrowness and prices were virtually unchanged
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Deat s
Albert HpIarfl

Albert Bedard, aged G1, of 94 Glen street, for more than 35 years a resident of this city, died this morn ing at his home following a siege of pneumonia which confined him to his bed four days ago.
 Born in Canada. he came to this country at the age of nine and set tied in Putnam. After residing there for many years he moved 10 this city, having been resident here since. He was employed at the local factories.
 MT. Rcdard was member of St. Peters church for many years and was also affiliated with the Wood men of America.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Be d3rd, he is survived by a son, Will fred Bedard; a daughter, Miss Dora Bedard; q brother, John Bcdard of Putnam; and a sister, Mrs. Peter Gaumond, also of Putnam.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of M. J. Kenney X Co.,, are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Alexander T. BOnenfant

Funeral services for Alexander T. Bonenfant, aged 4G. of POS East Main street. who died Sunday night at the New Britain General hospi- tai following a short illness, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The solemn high mass was conducted by Rev. Thom- as F. Lawlor, who was assisted by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy as deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann as sub-deacOn.
 Organst John J. Crean played Chopin's Funeral March" as the casket was borne into the church. At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "Veni Sanctus Spiritus." At the conclusion of the mass she ren- dered Abide With Me"
 The pail bearers were Thomas Buckley, Adelard Arbour, Robert Closeup, Henry Morris, Jasper Man ring and John Kennedy.
 Rev. Father McCrann conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Busiest Air Line
 Is 15 Miles Long

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 1 P)-Proba- bly, the busiest air passenger line m the world also is likely the short est.
 It is operated by Gorst Air Trans port, Inc, 15 miles across Puget sound between Seattle and Bremen. ton, Wash. In the two months end ing August 15 planes of the line made S34 round trips and carriNl 9'45S passengers, an average of six trip. Looming amphibian planes carrying seven and eight passengers are used.
 Boats operate between the two cities, but require two and half hours, whereas the planes make the trip in 12 minutes. The air plane fare is s2.50.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Birth Record

4 son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Brcscvia of 9 Star street.
 A son was born to Alr. and Mrs Joseph w. Kowalczyll of 643 North Burritt street at the New Britain General hospital this morning.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Anthony Osteika of A Austin street last night at their home.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour,
 Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips Milk of Mag nesia, because one harmless, taste less dose neutralizes many times it's volume in acid. Since it's inven- ton, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians every where.
 Take a spoonful in water and your. unhappy condition will prob
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
un CT s
Mrs. LilIic Burr,tt Skinner

Funeral services ro-~- Mrs. Lillie Burritt Skinner, 61-~- wife of E. J. skinner, chairman of the board of directors of the Skinner Chuck com pany, who died yesterday morning at her home after prolonged illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the home Rev. w. H. Aldcrson of the Trinity Methodist church will ofliciate. Burial will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
In sick stomachs-instantly

ably end in five minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save great many disagrecable hours.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesa prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor rccting excess acids. 25c and soc a bottle-any drugstore.
 Milk of Magnesia' has been the Y. s. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and it's predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 1.-The General Electric company has received an or der for four 3,0OO-horsepower cleo tric locomotives from the Great Northern Railway to cost about $250,000 each.
 September sales of Montgomery Ward & Co.,. totaled s26,127,5S9, compared with s2O.S09,9G9 in Sep tember 1928, an increase of 25.55 per cent. For the nine months period sales totaled s193,6S9,7S5, as against 40,362,025 in the corresponding period last year.
 The Central Trust company of Illinois. it was reported today, will soon organize an Affiliated Invest ment company with an initial cap- tai Of between s10,000,000 and S20,- 100000.
 The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad has placed orders for ST. 500 tons of rails, chiefly for 1890 de- livery. The Colorado Fuel & Iron company will furnish 75,000 tons. Orders for 6,25O tons were placed with both the Illinois and the Inland Steel companies.
 Stockholders of the Pittsburgh Steel company have been offered rights to subscribe to additional stock at s10 share in the ratio of one new share for every share of record September 30.
 The common stock depositors committee of William Filene & Sons Co, Boston department store, has approved the plan of reorganization under which the company is to be affiliated with Abraham X Straus of Brooklyn, and other firms.
 Wall street adviCes from London this forenoon said that approximate ly 1.000,000 pounds of gold was taken from the Bank of England for shipment to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Manning Bowman & Co. Class A 16 IS Manning Bowman X Co, Class 10 12. National Marine Lamp Co .... New Britain Mach Go, com .. Il B Mach Co. Class A 7i2G .. 100l
 New Departure Mfg Co, pfd .. 112 Niles Bement Pond Co. com =. 43 4s North & Judd Mfg Go ........ 22 24 Pcck, Stow X Wilcox Co ,..... 12 15 Plmptun Mfg Co ............. 1901 : Russell Mfg Co ............... 160 Seth Thomas Clock Co, com ... 3Sl .. Seth Thomas Clock Co, pfd ... 25
 Smyth Mfg Co .....,.......... 100 standard Screw Co, com ...... 16Oi ls0 Standard Screw Co, pfd ....... 100I c. stanley Securities Co .......... 4S0I stanley Works com .......... 59i 6l Taylor & Fem Co ........,... 145 Terry Steam Turbine Co ....... $50
 Torriugton Co ...,,.,........ 77I 80 Union Mfg Co ......-.......... 1Si q | Envelope Co., com ........ 225 . r < Envelope Co, pfd .,...... 113l 11s Needer- Root, Inc ............4SiaI5 I50l F Whitluck Con Pipe Co ........ IA IS Wiley Bickford Sweet Co. pfd 25
 Wmsted Hosiery Co ....,...... l50l a Billings X Spencer ,............ III 12
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Mrs. Emma Porter N'hitmOre

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Porter Whitmore, S2 years of age, wife of the late Henry Whitmore Of night at her home after a long ill- ness, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2;30 o'clock at Pratt's funeral home, Hartford. Burial will be in Rocky Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Cotton Pickers Display
 Prayer on Side of Car

Ardmore, Okla, Oct. l (UP)-A tuck load of men and women. ton picking season, displayed the following legend on the side of their car:
 70, God of Heaven we pray Thee to give us strength to attend strictly to our own business. Our Father, we plead with Thee to help us let the other fellows busi- ness alone in its entirety. Amen"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE
(Furn shed by Eddy nros, X CoD
 Railroad stocks IIfd < Conn West I l. guar %. 2UI Eanlas uul II.usI lnIlnnnicA

Furnished by Eddy Eros X Co)
 Railroad stocks Hid & Conn West k l; guar %. 2O
 Banks and Trust Companies Bankers Trust Co ...........,., 325 Capitol Natl Bank X Trust Co.,. 475 City Bank and Trust Co ....... 65o. Commercial Trust Co of x B.. 900 conn River Banking Co ....... A2JI First National Bank .,.-....., g55 215 Hid Natl Bank X Trust Co .... 55oI Hfd-Conn Trust Co ........... l65l 1S0 Morris Plan Rank of Hid ..... 2lO. New Britain Trust co ......... 900 Park St Trust Co ..............1t0O| Phoenix State Bank X Trust co lgu Riverside Trust co .-..-........ G5oi West Hid Trust % ........... i75 Merchants Rank X Trust ...... 22o Mutual Bank X Trust free stock 975 Mutt al Bank X Trust T = .. 2I5r
 Finance Companies First Bond & Mtgc Co ........ iu' 90 lfd Aetna Realty Co .....-.... GU' Land Mtge X Title Co ........ 4u. IS Underwriters Finance rorl. oom +S Underwriters Finance CDrp ptd lOG Fire Insurance Companies Aetna (lfrel ins co ....,.....- iN1. 500 Automobile Ius Co ............Go1. G2 lI1.I lIfd Fire Ins Co ,.'...'..'..li0giidg Phoenix QFire) Ins Co ....IOG5I 
 Life, Indemnity and Other Insurance
 Companies
 Aetna Casualty 6 Surety 70 g5o, 26O Aetna Life lns co ,......-..,.l42 ia|l A la Conu Gen life ms Co ........ 23OJ Hid Steam Boil lnsp X lns Co 7S5 Lincoln Natl Life 1us Go ...... 127 Travellers Ius co ..........1SG5ISS5
 Public Utilities
 Conn Flee Service Co. com ..... 1911 lil Conn Power Co, com ........... lio0 IA Conn Power Co. ptd ...,...... IllI Greenwich Water & Gas, pfd .. gt Hf1 City Gas Light Co, com Q. go. 94 Hid City Gas Light Co., pfd ... 5o Hid Flee Light Co, com ...... l42O li6 Hid Elec Light Co Y T C .... 135. Ifolyoke Water Power co ...... G75 g Telephone ............., 2l0 Hartford Gas rights ,.,,....., N 9 Hid Elec Light rights .....-... 1N, l9
 Manufacturing Companies Acme Wire Co, com .......... G5. e Acme Wire Co. pfd ............ 1lG, American Hardware Corp ..... G9 7l American Hosiery Co ..,...... 20 American Silver Co ........... 2f American Thread Co, prJ ..... g Arrow II X II Co, com ....... IA. 46 Arrow II X II G1z e cum pCd ..l0&l-. los Automatic EefrI&crarns 70 ... 10 Bali, (The Edwardl 70 ........ 20oT Bcaton X Caldwell M'E 70 ..... 6o Bigelow-tIfd Carpet 70, rom .. 92 95 Bigelow FIfd Carpet Co., pfd ... loo Bristol Brass corp ............ g. 20 Bristol Brass rorp ptd ......- los. Caso. Lockwood X Braiuard 70 5,5' collins Co ................... 14O Colts Patent Fire Arms GO .,3j F. q F Eagle Lock Co ......-......... Al i9 Faruir Bearing Co ......-...... 100. no Fuller Brush com Class A ..... IA IS Fuller Brush com Class IA ... 57
 
 Hartman Tobacco. com ,....... 2II Hartman Tobacco. pfd ........ 75' International Silver Co, com ... 140| 150 International silver Go, ptd ... l0S llS Jacobs Mfg Co ................ 50, Landers, Nfrary X Clark -,,-,. 90. 92
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Gold Strike"
 Fatal to Ducks

Oroville, Oct 1 (UP)-Mrs. E.. R. Lewis of Swayne Flat found d gold nugget worth $10 in the craW of a duck she was cleaning.
 Sixteen other ducks Waddled con- tentedly in the Lewis ranch yard It the time of the discovery. A few minutes later they had passed Oil to another life.
 In quick succession duck after duck had felt the edge of the axe. When it was all over Mrs. Lewis had s10 worth of gold and 17 deal ducks.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Vincent. Dolce

Funeral services for Vincent Dolce. -year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Dolce of G36 Corbin avenue, who died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his parents. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Mrs. Caroline JOhDS00

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Johnson, aged S6. who died Sunday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Linwood ave nuc. NewingtOn, were held this aft ernoon at o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Burial was In Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Mai. Francois Pulaski
 Arrives in New York

New York, Oct. 1 (F) - Major General Casmir Pulaski. who fought in the American army during the revolution, arrived with a party on the liner Majestic today to attend the 150th anniversary of the battle of Savannah.
 He was met by representatives of the Polish embassy in Washington USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Stanley WiIczcNSki

Funeral services for Stanley Will czeWslli, aged 45, of A Clark street. who died Sunday night at his home tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

(. J, Latta, movie theater owner of Shenandoah, Iowa. who gained notoriety when he advertised a pie turc as 'terrible". is to manage a thcatcr at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES
 BREAK IN MARKET
lnduStrialS Fall Also in Further
 Liquidation

New York, Oct. 1 P-Sharp breaks in the public utilities and high priced industrial specialties fea- tured the resumption of the liqui- dating movement in todays stock market. Stock after stock crashed to new lows on the current decline which has been under way. with few interruptions, for about three weeks, losses of points or more being common, with at least a score issues down 10 to nearly 40 points.
 Rise Hopes Shattered
 Hopes that the small volume of trading yesterday indicated the dry ing up of the selling movement were shattered when .arge blocks of the popular speculative favorites were pressed for sale Some of them "at the market by distressed margin traders. Wall Street heard reports that London spectators were heavy sellers here to raise funds in order to meet settlements in connection with the Hatry collapse on Sept. 24 Trading showed a marked eXpension in volume today, averaging about a million shares an hour with tho ticker on the average Is minutes behind the market.
 Call Money Advances
 Call money renewed at but ad- VanCed to 10 again because of the heavy withdrawal of funds in con- ncCtion with month-end settle ments. Time money and commer- cial paper rates held firm. One en- couraging development was the an nOuncement of a drop of s34,000,- of members of the entire federal reserve system for the week ended September 25, but the latest fed eral reserve brokers loan statement showed that nearly GO per cent of the total is for the account of non- banking institutions over which the federal reserve has no direct con- trol.
 Absence of support for many of the high school issues caused con- SIitl que uHtdSllltnS Cll tli'' pdl | VI small traders, as did the weakness of the so-called Morgan stocks" such as U. s, Steel common. Johns Man. vile, New York Central and Atchi- son. all down about 3 10 ' points l'. s. Steel common, which sold as high as 26Oa4 early last month broke below 220. Most of the other so-called blue chip" issues were down 25 to 100 points below the years highs.
 Case Breaks 39
 J. I. Case broke 39 points to 3G0 Auburn Auto 20 to 400, Standard Gas & Electric 19&4 to 217 and American & Foreign Power 13&l to 155 1-4. American Power &5 Light Jersey Central, Atlas Powder. A. M Bycrs, United Carbon and American Machine & Foundry fell s 10 Ii dropped more than F to new low at 4234 and Marion Motors fell tC a new low at 3S
 Many Others Losr General Electric, Montgomery Ward, Houston Oil, American Wa 1 ter Works, Western Union. Interna | tional Telephone, Consolidated Gas | North American, Detroit Edison alt. Allied Chemical all lost points ol moro. ln the railroad group, Uniol | Pacific. AtChison, Canadian Pacific New York Central and Chesapeake 1 lG Ohio sold down to points.
 There was nothing in the days business news to influence the sell. | ing movement, with the possible exception of receivership proceed | corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

More than one-half the entire tea importations into the United States are handled at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Agreement Fulfilled

Tn the present case~, Mir. Knight said, i've have done our part 100 per cent, We made an agreement with the Y. NJ. T. A. &o B. society wherein we would perform in this city. Our agreement was that after operating expeness for each day were deducted from the gross proceeds, we would share 50-50 with the Tabs in the net It cost us S5S3 each day here to operate and, adding to this
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
fife, Indemnity and O.her insurance
 C0mpanieS

Aetna Casualty 6 Surety 70 .. 25oI 2GO Aetna Life lns Co ,......-..,.142Ia ili414 Conu Gen life Ins Co ........ |230J Hid Steam Boil Insp X Ius to 7S5,
 Lincoln Natl Life Ius Go ...... 127 Travellers Ius co ..............1SG5lSS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

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