davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
MARKET Reported
VERY UNSETTLED
Heavy Profit Taking Is Cause
Of Fluctuations

New York. Jan. ) R-Heavy pro-
Mt taking which. brought about sharp
reactions Of to Is points in some
OF the high priced specialties I'M
settled todays stock market after an
opening outburst of strength had
carried more than a score issues TO
new high ground. While most OBJ
servers regarded the setback as a
natural correction Of a temporarily
top-heavy speculative position, some
selling also Is believed to have been
Influenced by fears of a large in
crease in loans, and a possible ad-
vance in the federal reserve redis-
count rate.
A delay of ~ minutes in the stock
inspired profit-taking because of the
virtual impossibiiity of keeping
promptly informed OF developments
on the moor. Such delays in the past
frequently have been utilized to adj
vantage by bear" traders who have
been able to force recessions of sew
eral points In speculative issues be-
fore sufficient buying support could
be organized to stem the decline.
The credit situation was distinctly
easier. Call money renewed at 10
per cent. az against ~ yesterday,
and dropped to S by early afternoon.
Loans in the 'outside market" were
available as low rs per cent. Time
money rates showed an easier under
tone. but were still we'll above the
corresponding rates a year ago.
Outside the money situation, there
was little In the days business news
to influence the price movement. D-
rectors of the Bon Ami company de-
clared an extra dividend of so cents
on the class B common stock, and
several favorable 1928 earnings re-
ports and estimates made their ap-
pearance.
General Electric, which scared
nearly - points yesterday. was the
first stock to break today, dropping
Is Ia points to 230. Radio which
ran up ~ IA points to 407 during
the morning. fell back to 395. Inter
national Telephone forfeited half its
early gain of 10 points and Mont
gomery Ward. A. NJ. Byers and Bur-
roughs Adding Machine sold to
~ points below yesterdays final
quotations.
National Biscuit was an outstand-
ing strong spot, stepping up nearly
9 points to a new high at 2O4 IA.
Warner Bros. Pictures, Union Car
bide. Warren Bros. and Abraham
& Straus sold to 7 points higher.
Railroad equipments were in coed
demand on reports Of large orders
for cars and locomotives.
Revival of activity and strength
in the rails coincided with the be-
ginning of arguments on the st.
Louis and O'Fallon case before the
United States supreme court. Union
Pacific ran up 51a points to within a
point of the years high, and New
York Central sold points higher.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
AGREE no SIGN

Buenos Aires, Jan. 3 RNLa Paz
dispatches to La Nacion last night
said that the Bolivian minister to
Washington had been authorised to
sign with certain notifications in
the text. the protocol for arbitration
of the dispute with Paraguay.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Wall Street Briefs

While copper was the feature Of
the nonferrous metal market In the
past week. lead came in for much
attention and prices moved upward
on higher cables from London. En-
cheering and Mining Journal re-
ports. Silver. tin and zinc, ~ we'll
as the minor metals. were substan-
TALLY unchanged. with business
rather quiet.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
TO BE REPRESENTED

Montevideo. Uruguay. Jan. 3 Up
The president and foreign minister
yesterday agreed to accept the invi-
tation transmitted by the United
States minister to appoint one rep
resentative to the Cancellation tri-
bunal to investigate the Bolivia
Paraguayan dispute.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
DELAY paddock" CASE

The first OF 4 series OF paddock"
cases started by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Joseph G. Woods against viola
tors OF the prohibition amendment
in 'liquor row" on Lafayette street,
which was scheduled for trial in
city court today. was postponed for
reassignment next Monday. The
defendant in the current action is
the one against Rosie Kozun. pro-
prietor OF smoke shop" at 100
Lafayette street. Stanley J. Ira
ceski II counsel for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Rockefeller Off On
Trip to Egypt

New York. Jan. 3 R-John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. sailed last night
aboard the Italian liner Augustus
for rest and TO observe progress
and results Of Egyptian excavations,
subject in which he said he had
been interested for a number OF
wears.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Deaths
JOsf.Th Skuciulik

Joseph. 10 days old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Skuciulik of AZ
Derby street died at the family home
this noon. He leaves four sisters.
Funeral arrangements. in charge
Of Stanley Borawski. undertaken,
are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
John Panasewicz

Funeral services for John Pam
asewicx. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Panasewicz of 345 Myrtle
street, vii be held tomorrow morning
at : o'clock at st. Mary's church.
Burial will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Howard Bagley

Funeral services for Howard Bag
lev OF 1871 Pleasant street will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the home and at B
o'clock at Erwin Memorial chape:.
Rev. DR.. John E. Klingberg will Of
ficiao. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Rev. Pllny F. O00ney

Many New Britain residents who
have been lifelong friends OF Rev.
Pliny F. Cooney will be present at
his funeral Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the home and at ]
o'clock at st. Aloysius church. New
Canaan. The remains will be brought
to this city for burial In the family
plot in st. Mary's cemetery.
Father Cooney was a native OF
this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Mrs. Josephine (Jotnson) Molan.ier

Funeral services for Josephine
(Johnson) Molander were held at
tho home, 2Ss Maple street at 200
o'clock this afternoon and at the
Swedish Bethany church at 2:30
o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

Copper Exporters, Inc. have ad-
.vanced the foreign price OF copper
to II cents to Hamburg. Havre and
London from 16A cents. This brings
the foreign price In line with the
domestic. II sales continue at pres
cent is expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all the kind
friends and neighbors who sym
pathized with me during the illness
and death Of my husband. Charles
Stockert. wish to especially thank
the Mutual Aid Association of Land
trs, and the New Britain Schwaben
Verein for the floral gifts.
Signed:
Mra Charles Gtnckerf
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
City Items

Mems Nest No. 154s. Order of
Owls will meet Friday evening at 6
o'clock at the home Of James Meek
or, 80 Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Joseph eating

Joseph eating
Funeral services for Joseph CAT
ting Of 20 Cliff street were held this
morning at 3 o'clock at st. Peters
church. Rev. Carl Fuchs was the
celebrant Of a requiem high mass.
Mrs. Matthias Rival sang pie
Jesu" at the offertory and 1.-THE
Heart of Rest" at the conclusion Of
the mass. The pail bearers were
Paul Finance, William Lump. Her
man Herzog. William Finance, Ru-
dolph eating. Jr., and Adolph Abetz.
The flower bearers were Edward
Lump and Charles eating. Jr.
Father Fuchs conducted the COM
initial services. Burial was In st.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Funerals
Frank Foster

Funeral services for Frank Eos
ter OF 81 Prospect street will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. SAM
uel Sutcliffe, rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

Car loading reports indicate that
the total bituminous coal produce
ton for the week ended December
%, was approximately 6.750,0 900
tons. the National Coal association
announces. The bureau Of mines
placed the production for the pre-
ceding week at 1905, 900 net tons.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

Packard Motor Car company ship
ped last month 1857 cars against
$3.50 in December. 1927. Shipments
for 1928 totaled 49.s09 a gain Of 49,
100 over 1927 and a new high rec
ord.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
TREASURY BALANCE,

Treasury Balance. 1859, 543, 96s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
BEDTIME STORIES BY y: T HSse1ss

Tony Tit, his little black eyes twin
king.
"Of course we WILL" replied Wan
derer. Didn't 1 say that we feel very
much at home here? We will stay
until it is time for us to go back to our
nesting home"
rs that very far away?" inquired
Tommy Tit.
1T is quite a distance, quite dis
tance," replied Wanderer, and he
chuckled to himself.
II suppose" said Tommy, ut is away
up North"
yes" replied wanderer, cit is away
up North. Also, it is away out beyond
the Purple Hills"
But that is where jolly, round. red
Mr.. Sun goes to bed every night" ex-
claimed Tommy Tit: m
where it looks as if jolly, round, red
Mr.. Sun goes to bed. If you should
90 beyond those Purple Hills that you
see from here, you would see jolly.
| round, red Mr.. Sun appearing to go
to bed each night just as far away IN
| the distance as you see him here.
Tommy Tit thought this over for
| few minutes. Then he looked down.
There sat Peter Rabbit with his eyes
very wide open and his ears standing
straight UP. And such a funny look
on his face! 1t was the first time Peter
had been up in the Old orchard since
the Wanderers had arrived. Did you
hear that, Peter Rabbit" cried Tommy
Tit.
Peter nodded. eyes, but don't be-
lieve it." replied Peter, most impohtely.
Wanderer chuckled. He wasn't IN the
least bit offended. People who do not
travel have a great deal to learn" said
he. "You could go for days and days
and days straight over beyond the Pur-
pie Hills and never be any nearer to
where jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun goes
to bed each night. You should travel.
There is nothing like travel as a means
of gaining knowledge"
Peter once more nodded. Then he
sighed. That's what I've heard" said
he, from some of the feathered folk
who go away down South to spend the
Winter. But you are the first people
I have ever met who have come from
beyond the Purple Hills, excepting Old
Man Coyote"
"Oh," exclaimed Wanderer, docs Old
Man Coyote live here?"
YES" replied Peter, che lives in the
Old Pasture. But he doesn't really be-
long here. Do you know Old Man
Coyote?"
II know lot of his relatives" re-
piled Wanderer.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Rejected Wisdom.
Copyright, 1929

eff We could live our lives again." re-
fleet lot of ancient men, I'VE would
avoid the gin and snare and all the
pitfalls OF despair. Experience has
taught us much; with wisdom we're at
last in touch; we see the path young
men should tread if they would safely
forge ahead, we also see the winding
way that leads their eager feet astray,
and We would Shun sins noiSome fen,
II we could live our lives again. But
since we can't we may eXpound the
truth to all the young men round, and
warn them of the deadly traps that lie
in wait for youthful chaps, who would
ascend lifes mountainside with no ex-
perience to guide" And SO we old boys
talk lot, and hand out wisdom smok-
ing hot: we talk an hour before each
meal, and through the evening hours
We spiel, we talk indoors and out of
doors. until we threaten to be bores,
and If the young would only list there'd
be less grief on earth, visit. But we
can see the young men yaWn as prosily
We ramble on; they'll go ahead and
bark their shins against the pitfalls and
the gins; they'll go ahead and unawares
they'll mix things with the traps and
snareS: for it's the privilege of youth
to find If old men tell the truth. Per-
haps the wisdom we impart inspires the
young and ardent heart to strange adj
ventures, and to Scorn the pitfalls dire
of which we warn. But they'll be old
boys in their turn, and in their dotage
they will yearn to tell the young how
they may dodge the tempter's lure, the
SIRENS lodge. WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Everyday Psychology
Rack-Sea Driving.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

The only fellow who is entirely free
from the anxieties incident to automo-
bile driving is the one who has not yet
learned to drive a car. Back-seat
drivers are always those who have had
some experience at the wheel. Teach
some one to drive car and you have
created new back-seat driver.
There are two psychological reasons
for all this back-seat driving, and for
all the complaints about it on the
part of the fellow doing the driving.
Start with the individual who has
not learned to drive. He knows moth
ing about the dangers likely to be con-
fronted at any moment. Traffic seems
to him just to take care of itself. He
doesn't know that traffic jams and COL
lisions are usually the elimination of
series of traffic situations over which
the driver may have no control. He
doesn't know what a moving automo-
bile feels like-that is, he doesn't know
from experience what inertia is, what
momentum means To a driver one
or more tons of moving machinery has
meaning all its own. And that mean
ing changes from what 1t is to some
thing else the moment you increase or
decrease the speed of the car. And
then there is the matter of road to-
Biography, which has no significance
whatever to the inexperienced driver.
When all these meanings become in
corporated in the nervous system of an
experienced driver he tends to drive
even when he is in the back seat as a
passenger. His whole system of habits
is put into play the moment the car
begins to move. He Is continually
thinking about how he would do it.
From the habit point Of view he is at
the wheel.
The fellow at the wheel has every
reason to complain when some one
begins to offer suggestions. When driv-
ing he feels powerful, whether or not
he will admit it, whether or not he
even consciously thinks about it. For
the time being his ego is enhanced.
So when some one in the back seat
gives expression to his habits in terms
of advice or caution the man at the
wheel suffers from deflation OF his
feeling Of superiority. His complaint
is well founded, natural
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Make Themselves at Home.
Be nsighborly. and you will find
Your friends reciprocate in kind.
Peter RABBIT.

1t wasn't long before all the feathered
folk who were wintering in the Old
orchard made the acquaintance of
Wanderer the Evening Grosbeak and
Mrs. Wanderer. At first they were re-
garded with suspicion, but this was for
only little while, for the Wanderers
were very quiet people and attended
strictly to their own business. They
didn't interfere with others, so they
made no enemies.
OF course. Farmer Browns Boy soon
discovered their presence and he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
"Cheerio" to Have Successor,

Users of latest slang in London are
hunting for a successor to "cheerio,"
which has been very popular, but is de-
clared to haye had its day. "Tinkety-
tonk" has been suggested as substi-
tute, but the wise ones say that it does
not quite "click."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

delighted. It was surprising to some
of the other feathered folk to see how
fearless Mr.. and Mrs. Wanderer were.
They seemed not at all afraid of Farmer
Browns Boy and would allow him to
come within a very short distance of
them as they fed.
Il hope you'll like the Old Orchard
and the Green Forest" said Tommy Tit
the Chickadee.
I'VE do" replied Wanderer. 1--WE like
it very much, indeed. Already we feel
very much at home here. It is one of
the pleasantest places we have found
in all our travels"
Then suppose you will stay" said
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Seamless hose with short
Isle tops, Isle heels and
toes. In smart colors and
sizes 81 to 10. Slightly
imperfect.
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Miss Frances Hanlpson
Has Returned To City
After European Visit

Miss Frances Hampson has
Joined her mother, Mrs. Francis
Fl. Pope, wife OF General Pope,
at their home here after a three
months stay In Europe. Later in
the summer. General and Mrs.
Pope expect to go to Atlantic City
for short vacation.
Miss Hampson has been visiting
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson in Paris,
and Mrs. Richardson returned
with her. but only for flying
visit. which she spent with her
family in Danville. III.
She sailed yesterday for her
home, and was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. William Hough.
telling, of San Francisco, who will
remain in Europe until the fall.
ginia LIE SenI'e. and Mrs Richard
They are grandughters Of the
late Representative Joseph q.
Cannon, who was for many years
Speaker of the House.
Going East
MTSS WOOUfOW ssWllSOHs4 Will Sail e
from Marseilles, July 20, on the
Haruna Maru, for Toxic. She
will be accompanied by her
cousin. DR.. Rudolph Boiling Teus-
Ter. of st. Luke's international
Hospital in Toxic, and Mrs. Mrs.
Teusler.
Mrs. Wilson arrived In Paris
yesterday and has decided to
make a tour of the Far East in
order to continue her study of
international, economic and politi.
cal problems.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Emory 8.
Adams, who have just come from
Georgia for station, win take pos
session of the house occupied by
Gen. and Mrs. James e. Fechet,
on Monday for a month, while the
latter are in Canada. In the
meantime, Colonel and Mrs. Adams
will he searching for q permanent
residence.
Since their arrival In Washing.
ton, they have been the guests of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eli uelmlck.
They were stationed here three
years ago.
Miss Betty Thorpe, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe,
has gone to Newport, r. l., where
she will be guest at Harborview,
which was formerly the estate of
Alfred French Vanderbilt. Miss
Thorpe will return to Washington
at the end of August.
4 \ 4
Senior and Sonora Miguel Eche-
garay have taken an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Senior
Echegaray is the agricultural at.
tache at the Spanish Embassy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
DR.. ROW E is.
LUNCHEON
HOST
Entertains for New Com
missioner of Indian
Affairs

The Director General OF the Pan
American Union. DIR. r.. 8. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon today at
the pan American Annex in honor
OF the newly.appointed Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs, Charles
James Rhoads. The guests In
cluded:
Attorney General william De.
witt Mitchell, Postmaster General
Walter r.. Brown, Secretary OF
Commerce Robert r. Lamont,
Acting Secretary Of the Interior
Joseph M. Dixon, Undersecretary
OF state Joseph p. Cotton,
Charles Evans Hughes, jr., Solici.
tor General; Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Major Ferry TX.
Heath, Judge John Barton Payne,
of the American National Red
Cross; Lieut.. Col. u. 8. Grant 3rd,
Director OF the Public Buildings
and Parks; j Henry Scattergood,
Assistant Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs; Lieut.. Comdr. Joel T.
Boone, physician TO the President;
Arthur Bliss Lane and Walter
c. Thurston, OF the Department
of State.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Invitations In Dutch
For De Graeff Wedding
In Java Yesterday

Evidently the governor general
of the Dutch East Indies, Jonk-
heer A. G. D. de Graeff, who was
one-time minister Of the Neither
lands to the United States, didn't
expect Washingtonians to attend
the wedding Of his daughter, Miss
Anna Marianne de Graeff. to Paul
Gleichman, which took place yes
terday In Java, for the invita-
tfons were received just as the
wedding was taking place.
The cards, which were written
in Dutch, were engraved in the
European fashion, with the name
of the brides parents on one side
and the name of Mr.. Gleichman's
mother on the other-which brings
to mind the Invitations for the
wedding OF the former Miss Nancy
Hamilton to DR.. Victor Alfaro,
son of the Minister of Panama
and Nine. Alfaro, for they were
also issued in the European man.
ner. The bridegroom is in busi-
ness in Java.
Family
All the de Graeff children were
born in the Dutch East Indies.
There are four girls and one son,
a youngster who was known as
"Jappy" when they were in
Washington. The eldest daughter
married Dutch army officer
many years ago, and was not
with her family here, but the
other three girls. Constance,
Annemie, and Hermione, have
many friends in Washington.
Miss de Graeff and Mr.. Gleich-
man were married in the Protest.
ant Church at Buitenzorg, Java,
at 1880 o'clock in the morning,
with a reception Immediately
after at the Governor Generals
palace in Buitenzorg.
Capt. Frank x. A. Eble of Salt
Lake City. Utah, who has just
been appointed Commissioners of
Customs. is at the Willard, where
he has taken an apartment.
kA
Msis Fannie Dial, daughter of
Former Senator and Mrs. N. B.
Dial, has gone to Shawnee on
Delaware to be the guest Of Miss
Sarah Worthington for a week.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
In Harrisburg

Mrs. Hoover, who visited the
Harrisburg Council Girl Scout
camp yesterday, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Jean III. Large,
and her niece, Miss Janet Large,
was the guest last night Of Miss
Annie Mccormick, sister OF Vance
C. Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Childress Girls
Will Attend Their
Cousins Wedding

Mrs. John w. Childress and her
two daughters, Miss Charlotte
Childress and Miss Adair Chill
dress, will leave tomorrow for
Scargda1e, N. T., where they will
attend the wedding of their cousin.
Miss Madeline Childress, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avent Childress,
whose marriage to Thaddeus Beck,
of New York, will take place Satur-
day at 4 o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents in Scarsdale.
Miss Madeline Childress has vis-
tied in Washington several times
and has many friends among the
younger set. After the wedding,
the young couple will make their
home in New York.
Miss Charlotte Childress will re-
main In Scarsdale for several days
after the wedding as the guest of
the bride-elect's sister, Miss Anne
Childress, and Mrs. Childress and
Miss Adair Childress will go to
New York, preparatory to sailing
for Europe on the Leviathan,
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Motor Trip

Mrs. Joel r. Boone, wife of
Lieutenant Commander Boone,
United States Navy physician to
the President, and their small
daughter, Suzanne, win leave
Washington by motor on July
10 for Pottsville, Va, where they
will visit Mrs. Boone'g relatives.
From there they will go to
SWampscott, Mass. to be the
guest for two weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stearns. Later they
will motor through New England.
Accompanying them North will
be Mrs. Bones father, Judge
Koch. Of POttsviIle.
kN
The president of Lafayette Col.
lege and Mrs. William MatTler
Lewis, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Miss Sally Lewis, are sailing
today for England, where they
will tour the country for four
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Davis have
taken cottage at Lake Placid,
N. r., and viii spend the summer
there.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

The cost of the investigations will be borne by the Rockefeller Foun- dation. In announcing the appoint ment Of the committee. the White House said that important prelimi- nary work had been done by the Social Science Research council.
 Scope of Work
 The scope of the survey was out lined as follows:
 Such subjects will be studied as the improvement of national health and vitality, it's bearing upon in creased number of persons of old age and other results; the changes in maladiustcd. such as insane. feeble minded. etc; the effect of urban life upon mental and physi- cal health; the institutional dcvcl- opment to meet these changes; the problems arising from increased leisure; changes in recreation and the provision for it; the changes in occupations; occupations likely to continue 10 diminish in Importance; those likely 10 increase; the changes in family life: in housing; in cdu- cation; the effect of inventions upon the life of the people; and many others which may indicate trends which are. of importance"