davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
BOND MARKET DULL
 AND PRICES LOWER
Traders Discouraged by Pros
 peCt Of Easier Credit

New York, Sept. GP}-Thc bond today and early prices showed q slight recession over the previous close as traders manifested disCour- agement over the immediate pros. poets for easier credit conditions Inquiry for high grade domestic is sues was virtually at 6 standstll while even the convertibles attract. ed considerably less than normal at tention.
 The irrcgularity of stoc' brought out losses in the share privilege de bentures, but offerings at the lower levels were of small proportions. International Telephone 4 i2s show ed the maximum loss, selling off ! points Atchison 412s. after opening two points higher, yielding their gain, American Telephone 412 $ turned over well below their usual volume and declined fractionally.
 A 4 point advance in Fisk Rubber Ss. which were taken in moderately large amount, featured the indus Elal group which otherwise was eX tremely apathctic. Utilities like wise were dull.
 In the rail division Seaboard All Florida 6s were again in favor and showed an overnight gain of nearly point. Changes in the higher grade mortgages were only nominal, with Atchison General 4s slipping down to equal their low at 90. St. Paul adjustment 5s, tavortos n the speculative carrier section. were marked up to within 5-S of their years high.
 United States government and foreign bonds were inactive and vir- tually unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
KspE(-NA/IR

The wedding of Miss Mary E. Ma zur, daughtre of Nr. and Mrs. JO- %cph Ma2ur Of 96 Sexton street and Andrew J. Rupee, son of Michael Rupee of log Fremont street took place this morning at All Saints church. Rev. stephen A. Grohol of ticiated.
 The maid Of honor was Sophia Mazur and the best man was Jo- seph Rupee. The bride was dressed in white satin. copy of a Louise boulanger model and wore a rose point lace veil caught with lilies Of the valley and gardenias. The maid Of honor wore a green and orchid taffeta dress. copy Of Il Perrin model. She wore picture hat of green and green chiffon. She car ried bouquet of orchid qsters.
 Guests were present from Meri- den, Terryville, Bridgeport and this city. The home vas decorated in green and white aui church with palms and gladioli.
 MT. and Mrs. Nupcc left on 8 wedding trip 10 Tan1dn and upon their return will reside at 96 Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Campollo- Scott Fight
 Postponed One Week

New York, Sept. P-Postpone- ment for one week of the boxing bout between Nittorio Campolo and Phil Scott, scheduled for Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. September II. was announced today by Humbert Fu- gay, promoter. The bout will be held September IS, Each boxer will post an advance forfeit of $2.500 with tAe New York state Athletic commission tomorrow.
 Tn" rostponement was made ne- ccsSIry by the lndispositon ct Cam- NOlo, who was reported suffering from inflammation of the back. His physician. however. said the ail- nent should readily respond to treatment and that the South Amer ican should be ready to 'wap punches with lhe British boxer after a week
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
PAY ANO-PARE,TTA

Miss Mary \. paretta. daughter Of Mrs. Josephine Paretta of 23N South Main street. and Joseph F. PaNano, son of Mr. and Mrs. sam uel pavano of 65 Booth street. were married Monday at 3 o'clock in St. Joseph church by Rev. John r. Donohue. The matron of honor was Mrs. Mary pavano and the best man was Joseph Pavano. The bridesmaids Were Misses Mary Am prose, Helen Keller, Mary Deseno, Rose rarctta and Emma Davis. Alex Mermina. Philip Paretta, An tony perony, Ray Davis and Mi Chael Gerbase were the ushers. The bride wore q white satin gown trim med with French lace and a Rose Marie veil. Her bouquet was of roses, lilies of the valley and gar deniaS The matron of honor wore a pnak transparent chiffon velvet gown with shoes and hat to match. She carried pink roses. The five were attircd in period dresses of rainbow colors with hat and shoes to match They carried pink roses. The church was decor ated with palms and gladioli.
 At the reception held at 53 Church street, there were $50 guests from Hudson Heights. x. J., Jersey City, Boston. Wallingford, Hart ford, Plainvillo and other nearby towns. The honeymoon will he spent on an automobile trip through At lantic City and Washington, They will reside at 24 Wilcox avenue upon their return.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
City Items

Complaint was made to the police today by Joseph Clark of 505 Main street that boys had damaged house at 9 East Lawlor street, also q fence at 65 Lawlor street.
 Motorcycle Officer w. $. Strolls was detailed to break up d gambling game in the rear of the A. t& r. store on Arch street, but found that the players had left. this forenoon. H. was also sent to break up d ball game at Camp and Grand streets this afternoon.
 Theft of two plants off NJ. Bucko's house at GS Willow street was reported to the police today.
 Thomas Firth has brought suit for s250 against Bessie Gray. At torncy Edward A. Mag represents the plaintiff in the action.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
NOJTl SIk-KO!PAK

Miss Jane Kolpak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolpak of 5S West street, Was married to Joseph Wojtusik. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Wojtusik, of Forestville on Monday morning at 1G o'clock in the Holy Cross church. Rev. |. Nova kowski of WalHngford, oficiated.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mary Bartkowski and Felix Kasprow was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride after the nuptial ceremonies. Mir. and Mrs. Wojtusik left on honeymoon to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
CURB IS RETARDED
 BY PROFIT TAKING
Traders Are Uneasy in Face Of
 Djsquieting RuInorS

New York, Sept 4 R}-Operations for the advance lost much of their vigor on the curb market today, and profit taking, particularly in the utilities, turned price trends highly irregular
 Likelihood of disquieting develop ments in the credit situation turned traders rather cautious. The pros pect of large increase in stock eX- change member loans during August being announced after the close. An other substantial increase in feder. al reserve loans tomorrow, and the probability of an increase in the Bank of England's discount rate. were regarded as factors which might impair confidence.
 Actual money conditions, how. ever, showed signs of improving. Call money renewed at 9 per cent, but offerings were so plentiful that the rate was expected to go lower.
 Electric Bond and Share sold off about points in the early hours of the session, and United Gas lm- provement dropped s points. Amer icah Superpower was under moder- ate pressure. Associated Gas and Electric A was again strong point however, rising into a new high ter ritory, and 1n5ull Utility investment was in fair demand.
 Several points of strength again appeared in the industrial issues. Polymet manufacturing was hurled up several points 10 record levels on announcement of a proposed 8 'for-1 splitup. L'Air Iiquide, the new ly listed French chemical, was again in demand. reaching still higher record levels. and Guardian Fire Assurance sold at still another new top in response to it's earnings statement for the first half, showing net almost equal to that for the en- tire year of 1928.
 Minneapolis Honeywell reached another new DeaS. Auminum Co.,, more than reGained yesterdays loss. and Niles, Bement 20 Id was buoyed up by the recent appreciation of its holdings of Bendix Aviation. In the chain sto"e is5u"s, WalSreen and Great Atlantic G Pacific ;ere strong.
 Tubizc Artificial silk was a weak spot, tumbling nearly 20 points, and nublier Condenser vas again under pressure of realizing, dropping be- low IS, but then rall ,ing. The stock was recently hurled up to 20 on optimistic predictions as 10 the re- suits of it's patent suit victory over Radio Corp.
 National Investors was again hurl- ed up several points to new high levels. and Trans America and Cord Corp. were in fair demand. Void man Sachs was firm, but Blue Itidge and Shenandoah encountered further selling.
 In the mines, Newmont lest much of yesterdays gain. Oils turned heavy, Standard of Indiana, Gulf and Humble losing ground.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Death a s
Mrs. John KiSlcWSki i

Mrs John kislewski, aged 63. of v Union street. Bristol, for many years resident of that city, died this morning at her home following a few months illness. She was horn in Poland and came to this country at an early age. She was member of the St. Stanislaus church, Bristol.
 Besides her husband. Mrs. kislew- ski is survived by three sons and a daughter.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day in St, Stanislaus church at q time to be announced later by Un- dertaker K. Blogoslawski. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
FOLEY GETSLEAD
 AT PEBBLE BEACH
Had FOur-Hole Advantage Over
 Held at Turn

Pebble Beach, Cal, Sept. 4 LP- \Burning up the course with sub-pa golf, Cyril Tolley. British champion, took a lead of four up on Eddie Held, of New York, holder of the Canadian title, after nine holes of their first round match in the Ma tional Amateur championship. Tol- lev was out in 35, one under par while He'd scored S9.
 Although outplayed first by a col lege boy from the University of California at Los Angeles, Gibson Dunlap, on the opening day of the qualifying competition and then held to even terms after 36 holes by another collegian. Eugene V. Ho- mans of Princeton. Bobby Jones be- gan the main struggle for the de- fense of his crown without any shift in the odds in his favor
 The champion drew the young Omaha star, Johnny Goodman, who qualified with 157, for his first round opponent with the prospect that he would be called on in the afternoon to battle the long driving Californian entry, Phillips t'inlay, hero yesterday of as q dramatic q comeback as the qualifying round has ever witnessed
 Romans Falls Behind
 Fay Coleman of Culver City, Calif., got the jump on Gene Ho- mans and was two up on the Prince ton star at the third The Californian was even par, 4-5-4, and won the first two holes in succession as Ho- mans each time found traps with his second shots,
 Dr. o. r. Willing, the Portland, Ore, veteran, was one mp at the third on Danny Sangsetr, 16year- r-old Los Angeles star and youngest competi- tor in the tournament They halved the next two holes in par.
 Chuck Hunter of Tacoma, Wash, and T. A. lSourn. of England. were all even after three holes
 Ralph Hoffman, one of the Cali fornia contingents, played the first -ill ft IlcltE E'i lFN'IN t'il'i N''' 'll' 'p m Jess Swcctser, the big blonde shot maker from New York and 1922 champion. Sweotser lost the second nole, where he took a six halving the others.
 Continuing his spectacular golf, Tolley was four up on Held after six holes. The big British champ on won the fourth in par, halved the 1GO yard fifth in three and won the sixth with birdie four. He was two under par thus far.
 Johnny Lehman, the former Pnr- due and big ten champion, galloped off in 4-4-4, his birdie at the sec ond enabling him to go one up on Johnny McHugh, one of the Big California favoritos.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Brings Suit for S10,OO0
 Over Real Estate Deal

Suit for s10,ooo has been brought against Francis Czorkoski and Jozef Parys both of New Britain, by Sar- ah H. Gross who claims that she and tho first named defendant agreed to a sale Of Ncwington pro- perty but he sold it to Parys. At- torney Harold J. Esienbcrg repre- sents the plaintiff aHd Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
LEAVES MONEY TO LIBRARY

Bridgeport. Sept. 1 Ps-Fairchild Memorial library in Nichols will be chief beneficiary by the will of Err win $, Fairchild which will be of fcrcd for probate on Friday, Mir
 Fairchild gave the village the Ii
 lrary building and the remainder of lis estate after four bequests are paid, will go for it's upkccp. Tn" value of the estate Is about $70,o00.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Indian Neck Woman
 Is Shed for S100 G00

New Haven. Sept. 4 P>-A s1OO.- GOO alienation of affections suit brought by Mrs. Mabel S Clarke of New York city against Mrs. Anne A. Johnston of Indian Neck was on file in superior court today Mrs. Clarke charges that Mrs. Johnston. Widow came into her home in fnctiOns of her husband. Charles r. Clarke, manufacturer. She accuses them of indiSCretions
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Michael WOitl,ONiC/

Funeral services for Michael Woitkowicz aged 3S, for the past three years a resident of New York city, who died Sunday at Bellevicw hospital, New York city, will be hold tomorrow morning at the funeral home of I.araia Sagarino Co.,. on Spring street and at the lrainian church on Winter street at 9 o'clock. Rev. P. J. PashkiowyCh. pastor. will officiate. Burial will he in St. Mary's CpmctprV
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks for the many kind eXpres sions of sympathy extended us dur ing our recent bereavem the death Of our beloved son and broth CT. Harry Soamon. We wish to thank especially the B. K. division and the Trade Shop iivision of Lam ders, Frary & Clark, the Southern New England Ice Corp. and all other for the beautiful floral trib- Utes.
 (Signed)
 MRS. MARTIN SEAMON,
 and FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Weddings
SPEkN Al.~kI TX AROWSKI

The wedding of Miss Adeline Karowski, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Boleslaus karowski of 16 Belden street, and Edward Spekyalslti, son of Mir, and Mrs. Louis Spekyalslti, of MiddictoWn, was solemnized at the Holy Cross church on Monday morn ing at 2 o'clock.
 Miss Lottie Spckyalslii attended as maid Of honor and Gustave Karow- ski, a cousin of the bride. as best man. Mir. and Mrs. Spekyalski left on an extended honeymoon trip to Canada and will reside in Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
GIRL RIRNftD TO DEATH

Bridgeport. Sept. Pl-Cyn hia Swift three and half years old. died at 2 hospital today from sec ond degree burns caused by flames in her clothing yesterday after a little playmate struck a match which he had and which he accidentally touched to her dress.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
2S4 ARRESTED IN AUGUST
Police Take Into Custody T. More Persons Than in same Month Last Year.
car.

During the month of August, the police made 294 arrests, or 1T more than they made in the corresponding month one year ago. Chief W. C. Uprt's report shows.
 There were Il arrests for viola tious of city ordinances: G9 for motor vehicle law violations; 22 theft; IS breach of the peace and as- sault; 14 breach of the peace: @5 drunkenness: : assault with danger GUS weapon; 16 breach of the peace and drunkenness; IA liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Harry Tyrell of West Queen street, Southington.
 A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Chapman of Elm Hill.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
RACING PLANE DAMAGED

Calshot. England. Sept. tPl-The S-6. one of Great Britain'S greatest hopes for retaining the Schneider Cup race title in the International Svaplane races Friday and Saturday. was badly damaged today when iiy- ing Officer Waghorn landed the craft too near q freight lighter in the solent.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by James B. Fitz- gerald of 211 FairView street and Irene Frances Hoisler Of 4S Beaver street, and by Anthony r. FuoCo of 61 Clinton street and Goldie H. Iilinko of 80 Griswold street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
F u n CT l s
Joseph schneider

The funeral of Joseph Schneider aged 76, of 61 Sheffield street. who died Sunday at New Britain General hospital following d few months illness. was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Theo- dorc Steege officiatcd Burial was in FairView cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Robert NlrCusker

The funeral of Robert McCusker, year old son of Mir. and Mrs An drew J. McCusker of Sl Maple Hill avenue, Newington. who was killed after fall on West Main street from car driven Monday after noon, was held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the home of his par ents. Burial was in St, Mary's ceme- tar
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Personals

Joel Adams, son of Rev. and Mrs E. H. Adams, has returned to his home here for few days visit with his parents He has been associat- ed with Camp Elliott in New Hamp- shire. He will return to the Uni versity Of Illinois in a few days.
 John s. Preston of 535 West Main street left today for Boston where he will attend Northeastern university. Mir. Preston was gradu- ated from the New Britain high school in June.
 Charles and Edmund Oliver of Is Hurlburt street have returned home from Camp Washington, Lakeside
 Miss Marion Barron of Hartford entertained Miss Grace Welch, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Welch with a farewell party. Miss Welch has entered St. Francis hos pital training school. She is a graduate of the New Britain high school, class 1929
 Miss Mary Farrell of Arch street and Miss Mary Forztante of Corbin avenue are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Pau Murczyk, treasurer of the Peoples Savings Bank, is spening a few days in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
DE,VOTIONS CONCLUDED

The 40-hour devotion at the Sa- cred Heart church came to a close last night with special services at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Following the services a process sion was held around the church grounds in which all the societies of the church took part. The devo- ton began on Sunday morning at 10:3O with a procession and con- cludcd last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
WaU Street Briefs

New York. Aug "A total of | 205,634 Ford model A cars and trucks was produced during August, the largest August output on record and surpassed only by October. 1925. when production of the old model slightly exceeding last months figures.
 The United States treasury has called for repayment of S4,04S.2O0 by depositary institutions in the sec ond federal reserve district on Sept. 6. This amount represents all of the combined amounts remaining on de posit for account of certificate of indehtness issue. dated June 15. The call for th" entire country amounts to $l5,5GG,@o0.
 The I.ackaWanua railroad has or dcred 500 all-stoel box cars from the Magor Car corporation. of Passric. x. J. and 7on all-steel box cars. and two continuation mail and bag gage cars from tho American Car X Foundry Co.,. of Berwick, Pa.
 Gulf State Steel Co.,, has signed an agreement with the American Rolling Mills for use Of the latter's patented machinery and processes. The agreement was made on royal ty basis
 Public offering will be made Fri day Of 5o,0o0 shares of no par com mon stock of the Radio Products Corporation at $$6.50 q share. The company has been organized ty the Schultz Machine Co.,, of Newark. x. J., and the Vacuum Tube Product 70, Of Hohoken. x. J.
 More than 70 per cent of the pre- fcrred stockholders of the W. stflold Manufacturing Co. represenhng r. zoo shares. have deposited their stock under the plan which gives them the privilege of eXchanGing one preferred share for three shares Of common stock, plus s1o in cash and accrued dividends to Aug 15.
 Pig iron production in August constituted record for that month and was the fourth largest output for any month. Iron Age reported today. Al 3.755.GS0 tons. the An gust total is exceeded only by the figures for July and May 1929, and May. 1928. The decline from the previous month was only B. 10 per cent Although no marked rr- cvSSion in steel insot production is looked for, mill backlcgs are still Icing reduced and the full effects or fall demands probably will not be felt until October.
 The Iron Age composite prices re- main unchanged, DE iron at S1S.25 gross ion. and finished steel at 2.%9S cents a pound.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

AnaNimander, a Greek, made tho first map of the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Taxes are paid on 6,5OO,000 bi- cycles ill France.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Charles and Edmund Oliver of Is Hurlburt street have returned home from Camp Washington, Lakeside
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
FAMILY TO AID.
PATR|CIDE

DANvILLE, Va, June 4.-His
widowed mother and his brothers and
sisters are expected to testify In be
half 4 Albert Radford, 10, on trial
in the circuit court of Patrick county
this week on the charge OF muir
dering his father, Monroe Radford
seven weeks ago.
The boy acted in defense Of his
sister. who was being whipped by
the father, according to members OF
the family. Albert struck his father
on the head with q piece OF iron
from q stove. causing. fracture OF
the skull, the victim dying the next
day.
1T In reported that members OF the
family will testify favorably for the
bow. r. z. Woolwine, common
wealth's attorney. viii rely upon the
testimony of county officers In pros.
ecutinR the alleged slayer.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
81 Join New StauntOn
business Mems Club

sTAUNTON. Va, June AT the
organization meeting Of the Staun-
ton Young Mems Business Club 81
men pledged themselves to become
members of the organization.
Edward woodward was elected
president and w. Terrell Sheehan
was chosen vice president. The club
voted to defer the election Of q sec
retary-treasurer.
The aim of the club was stated as
general civic advancement with
the members pledged to active ef-
forts in behalf OF a better Staun'
ton."
The meeting was addressed by
Stuart Rothwell, Watson Sadler and
Nick Carter, officers Of the Young
Mems Business Club of Cha.lottes-
willie. Va. ....
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT
500 a Month for
One Cent a Day

An accident policy that pays up
to 800 a month costing only 1c q
day, is issued by the National Pro-
tective Insurance Assn, 1859 Scar
rift Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Over
$4,000 paid policies Of this type
already in force. They will mail
you a policy for 10 days free in
spection. Send no money, just
your name, age, address, bene-
ficiary's name, relationship. After
reading policy either return it
without obligation or send 1896 to
put policy in force for q whole
year-365 days. Copyright 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
GerardstOvn Officer 4.
To Wed AgnestX. Davis

AIARTINsBURG, ". Va, June 8.
Two marriage licenses were issued
here late last week at the county
clerks office. One was to Joseph
Edward Kane, divorced, constable
in Gerardstown district, and Miss
Agnes Virginia Davis, daughter Of
George Davis.
The other lisenses was issued to
Raw H. Talbert, Of Brunswick. Nd,
and Miss Margaret e. Marsden,
native Of washington. Both gave
their present residence as Martins
burg. They were married by the
Rev. John L. Oldham. Of Trinity
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

whsn Zenlo touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing. cleansing
ZEMo on the scalp and rub v'gor.
ously. The way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops win surprise and
delight you. Use this remarkable,
clean, antIseptic liquid freely. It's
the sensible way to get rid Of Dan
druff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMo
handy and use 1t for all antiseptic
purposes. Safe and dependable for
all forms of itching irritations of the
skin and scalp: 35c. soc and $1.00.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Frederick Beauty Queen
Wed to Baltimore Man

FREDERICK, Nd, June 4.-Miss
Mildred Lee Purdy. 10. Miss Fred.
erick" at the Atlantic City beauty
pageant in 1926, was married to
Glenn c. Kelly, Baltimore. by the
Rev. DR.. o. S. G. Rupp, assisted
by the Rev. Paul Delamer.
The bride for the past two years
has been employed as q model in
local department store. Kelly Is
q pharmacist, Miss Frederick"
was the youngest and smallest en-.
trant In the 1925 beauty pageant.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
TreacherOus Spot In
River Claims Another.

RICHMOND. Va, June 4.-stepa
will be taken at once to prevent
further loss of life in what has
become known as death Hole"
in Falling Creek in which many
boys have lost their lives in recent
years, the latest victim being
Thomas Giles, IL, Of Moseleys juno
ton, who drowned while IA persons
made vain efforts to save his life.
wilson Cosby. is, who narrowly
escaped drowning while trying to
reach the Giles boy, was rescued by
Frank Lockett. of Falling Creek.