davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
LONDON EXCHANGE
 STOCKS WEAKER
Traders HeSitant as Wall Street
 Still Alarms

London. Nov. II tUP) - The stock exchange opened weak and in q hcsitant mood today with trans atlantic stocks changing hands rath- CT freely at slightly above parity,
 The trend of events on Wall street continued to restrict business heavily.
 Brazil fractions were quoted at 4 %-4. after having touched 42; Hydroelectrics at 3S with business
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

to 1 p. m. The market will be closed all day Saturday.
 The shortened trading sessions in force last week were credited by brokers for much of the progress being made toward bringing their books up to date They said that while the mass of bookkeeping ac- cumulated in the rush to sell vas not all out of the way, their office forces were nearing the end of the task.
 Thousands of clerks and other office workers were at the desks all day yesterday and the financial dis trict presented as busy a scene as on any week day. Sightseeing buses and visitors on foot augmented the traffic occasioned by the unusual activity. Extra police were on duty throughout the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

12lH, will be roproduced for radIo audiences this evening in the pro grams sent out by WABC, New York.
 Grantland Rice will discuss thu. evening "lntorsoctional Football a. ENcmplified in Recent Games. speaking over the rBC system at lo:$o o'clock. He will talk primm- fly upon the characteristic of east crn football in comparison with the game of the middle west col lcgcs, Illustrating it with some oN- ampl"s Of the plays introduced this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
W aNIay Automobile

St. Louis, Nov. II UP)-Thrce bandits waylaid the automobile in which J. Frederick Byors of Pitts burgh, president of the A. M. Bycrs Pipe Co.,, and Mrs. Byers and Mir and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson of St. Louis were riding and robbed them of $G4,Q in jcWclry and cash.
 A country road near here was the scene of the holdup yesterday. Most of the loot was in jewels, Mrs. Byers snrrendering rings and neck faces valued at $43,000 and Mrs Johnson losing $20.000 worth of, jeWelry. The bandits took S1,G0O in cash from the men and sped away.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
MONDAY
Eastern standard Time
aSG-NTIC, Hartford-10G0

7:oG--After dinner tunes 'oH'i-
 nentals in Armisticc bay con
 cert
 7:25-News flashes. time. weather
 report, alcohol iusti'ul" "n-
 nouncement T.G0-Mystery comedy "Ihr Hya-
 tory Of Pleasant Valley S:00-Music program S:30-Gypsies 9:3o-Symphony orchestra lo
 Armstice Day concert GiDbons-headl'ne
 hunter 11:oo-Theater organ concert York orchestra 172:0o-Time, news bulletins, "'"- ther rorerayt and marlne fore cast. alcohol announc'm'n-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Through the Static

Patriots will be interested in th- hroa1rasf ht thc rHS stations We'd ucedaE m-Uf containing the story Of tn" orjg'n and purposes Of the G,org" Wastunaron Memorial asso- rl"|on a. told t< $,naor S1muJ M SMo"ode". Washington I,n an expressed wish that an mHunJjou ~honid |" established iu t1o Diancl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
3o3-WBZ. NpringfeId-99o

5.oo-Final stocks 5:25-Goycrnm mlI"'W1 .So-Lost and found: positions
 wanted
 S:45-MAC forum 5:59-Temperature G:01-Time 6:02-AgriculturaI market r"pofe s.15-R. W. McNeel s:3o-Wiu Proyos- and Fr"l Wad 6:59-Chimes T:O0-Radioett T:30-Broyitlcs 9:O0-RoNy's gang S:So-American Legion ArmS'Ie@
 Day observance a:SO-Eeal folks 1o.oo-"Cabin Nights l0:3o-Empire Builders 11:0o-Amos n Andy 11:15-Timc 1I:l6-Weathcrman l1:17-Tompcra'ur" flashes 11:2S-Dick NcwcomD's orchestra 1".00-Timc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
1oo-WOR. NcWarl>-1lo Q

5:o0-Musical musings organ a:%O-Unclc Don G:OG-Tim" G:OI-Norman J. Carey baritone 6:10-ProCram resume G:20-Sports talk s:3O-Mildred Holt soprano G:4o-John W. Green. pianIs. 6.5n-This week in aviation,
 Sloan Taylor 1;OO-Timc 7:01-Rutgers college series 7:%O-Hotcl concert cnscmhI" 7:59-Chimcs s:oo-Pianette, Niolinc. Angela and
 Jazetto s.30-Players o:00-Roosevclt hour a:S0-'l914-192C" l0:00-Time, news flashes, weather
 report 1f:05-Hollywood orchestra 1t:G0-Moonbcams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
QUAKE, FELT IN I.GN PIT

Cairo, fgypt, Nov. n IPI-Thc observatory at Helouan today re- corded a fairly heavy local earth the disturbance estimated at some 47o miles away. The shock was felt in Cairo.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
a.6-WNNC New Nurk-J1o

s.S0-Trainine the singing and
 speaking voice, Irma swift 5:5O-Market high spots 6:O5-"Armisticc Day" Veterans of Foreign Wars 6:9o-Elementary German lessons V. H. Berlitz e:40-Adyanccd German lessons - V. H. Borljtz 7:00-Scnior orchestra Of Neigh borhood music school 7:3o-Time. police alarms. civic
 information 7:35-"Au Outline of History
 Decline and Fall Of Rome" 7:55-"In tho World of Books,'
 Robert C. Dickson Songs for the bay Bert
 Dixon s:20-Sign of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Gn0-WCNC, Stnrro-500

7.n" 'oun. t-H clUh crirr music, tH dairy club work. !, A. Sims 7.""-l'am sIcgcrfou@ T.f5-- Nu-jr 7.5n- "Whr Conn farmers hcu,vc Ia taminr zouuG Woodlots," J. 4. Glhn-. extension forester
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

1 7-1"-l'. :. Army band 4:&"-cOurierS. popular music program 1 9.oo-i'hysIcaI culture hour . fu;Hg--C CounrrN club . iU:%0-Noicc of roumhia ft.&n--Ah. I.yuH's orrhr.tra
 t-.ru-Tuua
 -.nt--CanadHHe
 i--su-Nilni-h' rrNorilz
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Special Notice

Hard ware City Caterers. ready to serve the public suppers, dinners and banquets. Try us first and always Phone 5A91 J-a.lvt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
l2S-NIW. tiucinnati-70O

l.u0-Toa finn. rio
 5:&n-Ii Iivcstorh reports 54H-F'inaI S'ocks .4i-IHrhy Santbo
 o:0n-Hotel orchestra r.%"-Ciuciuuau club orchestra G:1a-N,a-hrr announcement
 1:uo- Hotel orrhr~tra
 7.'5--TOn>'s scrap Look
 7.@o-Hurnt rorEors
 >:n- Autouatie5
 N."n-r rorerrt
 ..0.- Reel Polls Wnathrr forrcHst ln."o- lIupIr. Builders '.:r"-Amos u' Andy if,i@-TWo ou-the-al@lr Singers
 1:0u-Sigu off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
26I-N HAM. RoChcotcr-l1J0

G:uu-po'3il reports, stocks and
 special announcements G:&o-Tjn.e. Od"ubach orchestra 7:oo-WHAM concert ensemble 7:&o-KoNH and his gang 2.&G-Concart Musical program fuoo-Cubjn Nights in:%u-I.mpirc Builders j'.o0--tmos 'u' Andy I.l5-Somrthing about everything ti:2u-G Government W,a;h.r fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
379-NGl. Standardization

:. .lH Time G:oo-Storii reports. produce mar
 kot ropor'. farm and news
 flashes f.%o-Timo. dinner music 7;oo- Municipal series 7:l5-Diunor music 7:25-Eyc health talk 7.3f-D Dinner music Weather forecast 2.oo-Ncw York concert Gypsies @:&0-Orchestra concert fo:&o Hunting tho headlines
 around the world
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Thugs Invade Party and Make Guests Hand Over NaluabIes - Many Sue cced in Hiding Gems Be- fore Turn of Search Ar rives.

Champaign. lu.. Nov. Ii UP)- Polic" throughout Illinois were searching today for two men who escaped with $5t,nn0 in money and Jc"eIry after holding up tbe guests at dance in the mansion of Henry II. Harris
 Harris, president Of the General Alloys company of Boston. had as his guests tinanciors, high army off cers, prominent educators and per sons prominent in society. 4 hum drod guests had been invited Satur- day night, but only GO had arrived when four men pushed their way into the house and held UP the dancers.
 Get Past DOCrman
 'Wo'rc just playing q joke" said the leader as he pressed q revolver against the side Of a negro doormm. As the doorman stepped back. three bandits, all masked, pushed into the mansion, l"ycIod their guns at guests and hcrdcd them into the drawing room.
 Several male guests resisted but were subducd by blows from the bandits guns. No guest suffered worse than bruises.
 Many persons were able 10 conceal jewels and pocket books before the robbers could make thci rrounds. litling pockets Of the men and snatching rings ard necklaces from tEo women. At least $2j0,G00 in val uabloS were saved, it was estimated.
 Told RObbcr 1t Was Paste
 Mrs. James G. Alexander, wife of a Chicago banker, saved a $25,0O0 diamond bracelet by telling q robbc! 1t Was paste and glass"
 In the fashionably dressed group aWcd into holding mp their hands by the monacing revolvcrs of the ban JitS were some of tn" most distin- GuiShed gucslS eyer entertained here. Among them were:
 Dr. David kinlcy president of the | university of Illinois. and his daugh . ter, Janet; James G. Alexander, vice president Of the Central Trust Co.,. of Chicago; Major and Mrs. Poscy Of Chanutc Field; Mrs. A. W. Davis, of Cincinnati; Fred Blayncy of Bos- ton; Mr. and Mrs Roy AtWatcr Of Detroit; Alr. and Mrs. C.. o. E. smith of Springfield, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crawford of Parkers- burg, W. Va; J. Y. Harmon of Min noapolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. x. Par sons, Edward Doughcrty. John Crawford. sidney RoscnbIum, M X. Graham and flr. and Mrs. r. II. Harrison, all of Chicago,
 Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Y. Clin- min of Glencoe arrived just after C. W. katChnaN, one Of the bandits, had been shot by Policeman Clyde Davis and another bandit. Harold smith, of Charleston, Ill., had been captured.
 Officer Davis and Policeman Gill
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
5n6-N M(A. New Nulk-1U

E-V-- " -'TN'f' " " TT " s.0O-~Ircno Winston, pianist 5:l5-Fashiou"lto S:30-Goodmau Jewish hour a;o0--Union Label council pro-
 gram
 a.&o--JcVish program, tim" 1h:00-Thcrrnoid health talk Garden of memories, must
 cal program Honolulu mrlodiis. rlun 1l:Q0-Nic LaHrIa aud Ku-kaL
 Boys 1t.3O-News flashes 12:05-R"stauraut orchestra 12:35-NilIage Grove %ur club
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
t5i-WfAI'. New Nmk--GGn

5:oo-Bob FaIlou'z orcrsrIa 5:30-Tho lady ur<t door 5:55-Summary Of NBc program 6:0o-Black and Golt Room or
 Chcsira 7:00-Buck and Wing 7.30-Piano twins 7:45- Back Of the urv5 at NuSh-
 ington, William Hard S:oG-Concert orchestra S:3o-Gypsics 9:3o-Orchestra auI torIt's.q 1o:3o--Floyd GIb1on7. headline
 hunter 11:ro-- Hotel orchestra 12.0n-Tlorida hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
2iI-WNtt. Booton-t23O

-tt-N ' N btNtbli- -rb 5:oo-Tcd and hls gang 5:&o-Thc legal stamprrs G:oo-Ncws flashes -Wcathrrluan G:1o-Good nows bearers G:25-Dinnor orchestra G.4o-Iho Commanders G:50-Scutinnls 7.oG-coucert gems .2o-Ncwspapcr sidrIghta 7:&o-Musjcal 5wocts 7:59-Tiruc S:oG-Wjll osborn" &:I5- Ar'nistico bay program @:%"-"An Evening i'm Paris lo:no--"Ecd" Nichols and his I'iv,
 Pennies fo:%o-Noicc Of Columbia 1l:oo--NcHe flashes it:t0-Jjrmmje Gallagher and his
 orchestra fi.%"-JarGuos EonarI and his
 orchestra Midnight rrHprj,s
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
2GG-M DIt(. \rM EaN rm-1t3N

--1-N NItt, NEN FhNrlI-- .}JO G:$n-prcau music from rcquol
 thratcr f'f5-- N'ws. weather report 7.oo--Timr, hotel orchestra 3.oo-Th" St. Aubrosc quartet c.15--Tho Clarion Four >:%o- Eugene F. Clark, bool, r"-
 lir& E.i5-JD,h Wajpio, Hawaiian
 guitar 9.no-Tmc. th" buggy riders f.2o News, Rainbow Inn orcnos-
 1ru l'.""- W,Whrr reports
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
%II-NE\E. Chicago-S7o

1."u-Tha air juniors 1.11-Thc farmers farmer - agri-
 cultural market reports, digest
 Of market service of L, S. Dept
 of Agriculture t'.oo-Mariou and Jju's grab bag t'.'n-Thc music parade Mike and Herman. dialect
 comedy sketch r'.so- Studio gossip ,-.ao-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

An episode in the celebration of Armisticc Day in Paris on Nov. IT,.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
395-Nj/. New \ nrk-TGn

 5.Qo-"Thc Gho-t NajLz." ".
 Clement Moor" s:15-Melody Musanto,r- 5.3o-Summary Of NBr pro-rama 5;35--Hcports -- stocks. fmmrIal
 summarv. aatc and federal ar
 riculiural e:oo-Mormon Tabornacl. cho.r
 and organ Whytc's orchestra 7.oO-Tlmo 7:3o--RoAy and his gang 8:3o-Amcricau Legion ArwIstico
 bay program s-3o-Real Folks 1n:oo-Cabm Nights ih:2o-I,mpiro Builders 1t:oo Amos .u' Andy 1f:15-Ttmo. alunbrr music 1@:oo-A}iatiou weather forecast
 3l9-WNBC. New Nork-SG0 5.0o-The Five o'CtocL Sweet
 hearts 5;30--TinaI stocks and browsing
 among books e.cO--YoeuG's orchestra S;28-Wcathcr report G:3G-Current events 7:00-LeYitow and his orchestra 7;3o--True life sketches, Noun
 tainFille'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

X symphonic paraphrasc on "OP Man Kivor' played by tho full sym phonic orchestra under the direc- ton of pr Henry Hadlcy will be sent out next Saturday evening by th" CBS stations, forming d musi- cal feature that will surely please many.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
3.n-NpCH New York "A tU

5.l5-Erjc NassoN. tenor 5:&o- Selbcrt- Wilson studio party e.oo-Now York aGu#uru'a c.-
 Iebrity period ( Autumn Leaves
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

EroadcastinE Of weather condi- lions in New York is said 10 bc a great aid 10 2.500.oo0 people. tell ing them when to wear their rub bors and carry umbrellas
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
GROSSO WILL FACE MAIL CASE TRIAL
Alleged Seventh Member Of
 Gang in Jail Now

Elizabeth, x. J.. Nov. Il LP, -- Daniel Crosse, alleged seventh member Of the bandit gang that killed John r. Eng with machine gun fire and footed his mail truck of $1517V0 on October fl, 1926, will be tried soon on the murder charge, Prosecutor Abe !. David said Sat urday. Crosse was lodged in the Union City jail Saturday after being surrendered 10 New Jersey by New York state on dismissal of habeas corpus proceedings at Long Island City through which he resisted ex- tradition
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Educational talks Of countrv- vide importance will be put on thc air Wednesday night by the NBc system with WEAF as the Ne, York outlet, the speakers including H"ss Goodykoontz, the new assist "n' commissioner of education, An G"lO patri and others.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

of Columbia under the general gov 'rnment flor the general diffusion Of knowledge" The Memorial as oociation was formed to carry out this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Technical details of airship con- structiom will be discussed tomor- TO" evening by William B. StoIt. of the Ford Motor Co.,, speaking on "Roads Of the Sky' program over tho NBc system at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
COn,ictS Refuse to Testify

Frank kiokart alias "rhc Ghost" and Benjaminc Haas, sentenced to the federal prison at Atlanta as par ucipants in the mail robbery, were 1 brought to Long Island City from the pcnitentiary by the New Jersey authorities to testify in the extra dltiOn proceedings. Haas, on the stand, refused to testify whether Crosse was one of the gang in the
 Elizabeth robbery. kickart was not put on the stand.
 Detectives Murray and Levine. who arrested Crosse in making q roundup of suspects for questioning after the murder of Frankie Marlow, New York rackot"cr, some months ago, testified Crosse had offered them d $2o,00o bribc for his lhcr- ". Crosse, at the haboas corpus hearing denied hc ever was in Eliza beth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
All Accounted For

With Crosse in custody, prosccu- tor David declared all members of the mail robbery gang are account- ed for. William "Icc Wagon" Crowley killed James killer" ClI- niffc soon after the robbery, at High land Park, Mich., and Crowley was slain by a policeman there. Haas and kickart are in Atlanta, Canicc Noary, q former New York police man, and William Tanning were tried here on the murder charge and were sentenced to life impris- onneut in the state prison. Haas and ki"kart testified as states wit ncsScs at their trial, and implicated Crosse as the seventh member of the gang.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

This evening at & o'clock Ora ham McNamoc will tell an audience listening in over chain Of 4q sta tlonS the impressions of each of the famous war songs as sung or play cd starting at B o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

while the others are never given an opportunity to do their part
 The eldest is the one who Is gen. crally asked 10 do too much. Being the most competent and responsible he is required to do work which saves his mothers time and cnerg. without consideration of it's effect upon his own development.
 Everyone has seen the eldest girl who has played nursemaid to her young brothers and sisters so much that she has missed many Of the youthful pleasures which are her due.
 To allow the eldest to do this sort of thing is perhaps natural but it IS unfair. It puts upon him responsi- bilties which are too heavy to be wholesome, it deprives the younger children of the opportunity of learn ing 10 do their share, and of acquir- ing competence in relation 10 praC- teal daily situations.
 The appropriate task is one which the child can accomplish without strain and with a reasonable degree f satisfaction.
 The training for hclpfulncss at Dme begins when the little one de
 Ing to initiate his mother asks for
 broom or a dish towel. The mother
 no welcomes these first awkward
 'orts will find that as each one of CT children grows older he will ladly do such tasks as he is able.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
1t Takes Black Magic,' In Decorations Games
 And Refreshments, To Make Halloween A Success

New York, Oct. 2s-Black ma | days. Ghosts walk. Witches, pi- rates, black cats and skulls and | crossbones leer a one from dark corners.
 It is Halloween time again. Everyone should give a party or Halloween. It is such fun to decor ate for it. It is so simple to plan entertainment. For Halloween is the one day in the year when it is perfectly legitimate to turn a false face to the world. Guests covered with sheets and pillow-cases or with elaborate and colorful costumes made for the occasion. can step out of their own characters into thos' of witches, ogres, Cinderellas or princes and make particularly hi | larious brand of whoopee.
 Decorations Are Most Important Whether it is q party for the young or for the no longer young, il 1 is great mistake not to decorate the house for a Halloween festivitS. If there are children in the home, their Hallow cen fun will be doubled if they can help hide q few appar- tons about the house to scare" an unsuspecting guest, help make fav- ors and decorate place cards.
 Make a ghost of the standing lamp with his eyes, nose and mouth she'd ding yellow gleams. Put nice black skulls over wall lights, or black cats, or witches, with just enough light penetrating to make it spooky Have sheeted ghosts peering out of corners and black witches outlined against the curtains. Decorative crepe paper makes all of these quickly.
 If your friends do not masquerade, have a paper bag mask for each one to don. Mix up cat faces, ghosts, witches with tall hats, pumpkins, goblins, owls, and moon faces. A funny face can go a long ways towards breaking the ice and starting gaiety.
 Creating a Festive Atmosphere
 Perhaps your Halloween party i. only the bridge club. Make your turn at entertaining be remembered Let your card tables go spooky. with black covers, with witches and gob- lins running riot over it, nice skele- tons for markers black cat score cards. black candles lighting the tables, and all prizes fakes of some kind. Get your guests into festive mood by giving them yellow ruffs to dress them up. Use ingenuity In cut ting your sandwiches with cutters the shape of cats or pumpkins, cookies like goblins, and so on.
 Halloween parties, however, are usually more joyful if games are played, fortunes told, pranks carried out, and favors and prizes featured that are appropriate to the day. Plan contests as old-fashioned apple bobbing, eating apples off strings, jumping over brooms, riding brooms,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

pand the chest, to draw up the ab- dominal muscles and to keep the head up.
 This attitude will unqucstionably seem at first to tire the person who holds it because it requires active muscular effort to keep the upright position.
 In the fatisucd position, all of these relationships are reversed. The feet are turned out so that the weight falls on the inner border the knees tend to fall together the backachcs, the stomach and b. domen protrudo. the chest is flat and the head Hops forward. A man who is very tired carries his head far forward.
 Thus. the first step in the control of posture is to learn tie proper position of the bones and the muscles and to make constant effort to maintain this position. The result will be manifest in i'm proved health, easier breathing and general well bC:rg.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

7 to normal length, with beard and moustache shaved of, and with eye glasses removed, would be unrecog- nizable even to Mrs. Ticers sharp eyes. 1 was sure that he had used some sort of bleach upon the beard i and moustaChe and the hair that he permitted to show upon his head and face, and that his own natural hair would be Of an entirely different tint.
 "Is that all you want to know, Margaret" my mother-in-law queried.
 Yes" I answered, laconicalIy- and docileIy.
 Then well get down to business. You'd better explain what we're really here for. You've heard more about it than l have"
 On to "Thc Larches"
 As quickly as possibe-for I Soused my mother-in-law's impa- Uence to get aWay-I told Mrs. Ticer of the desire Of Mrs. Brixton to lease country house near Us for the Christmas holidays. and that I had thought The Larches might be available.
 Its available, all right. if it can be kept warm Mrs. Ticer reioined promptly, her face beaming with in tercst, You know it hain't been rented in the winter for a number of years. But then they've always kept the heating plant in good con- dltIon, or some Of the tenants come early enough in the spring and stay late enough in the fall to use 1t. I guess if they hain't stingv with their coal they can get along all right"
 don't think the Brixtons are 'stingy, I said. with a little smile. Mrs. TlCer laughed outright. a sound which I thoroughly enjoyed. for it told me that the worst of her humiliation over Jerry's indiscretion had passed.
 'I'II say they're not" she said, if what MT. Brixton gave Katie when ne left IS any indication. Katie's talking about that tip yet. And imagine The Larches would suit them fine. When do you want to look at it? I've got the key right here"
 Are you too busy to go over with us noW?' l asked. and was instanlv conscious of my mother-in-Iaw's dis approval of my proposal.
 "Of course she is" she internosed quickly. And We certainly can see all there IS to see without botherjne her"
 But my neighbor was hlithelv ob- use to the fact. most plain to me that my }nother-in-law did not wish her to accompany us on our trip to The LarChcs.
 Tt won't be bit of bother" she assured ns, cordially. I've got plenty of time and I'd love to go."
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.