davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
MARKET IS STRONG AFTER ONE SLUMP
hieh Money No Dscouragsmeat RIGA Report Disappointing

New York, May ' N1The stock
 market gave an impressive demon-
 5tration Of strength today in the
 face of unusually high call money rates. Prices faltered somewhat at the opening when it became evident
 that the supply of money available
 was low. but rally set in soon after the renewal rate had been fixed at
 l4 per cent and continued through the early afternoon trading.
 Except for publication Of a disap- pointing first quarter report by the Radio Corporation Of America. most
 of the days trade news was favor able. Paris cables still held out hope
 of a settlement of the separations problem, and Wall street apparently expressed no copcern over the new tariff schedule which was submitted to congress today.
 Public utility shares were again in
 the forefront of the advance with buying influenced by merger rumors. reports of large current earning and talk of new electification and super
 power projects.
 International Telephone scared 10 points to new high record and | Commonwealth Power ran up more i than s points to a new top at 157 1 5-S. American X Foreign Power,
 American Water Works and Colum-
 bia Gas each sold at least 3 points i above yesterdays final quotations. While d few high priced special ties in which favorable developments are pending continued to show out standing strength, there was 2 mo-
 ticeable shift in speculative activity to the low priced shares, influenced in part by the high carrying Charges | on marginal accounts. Such issues
 as Congoleum. Great Western Su- gar, Freeport Texas. kreuger X Toll, Patino Mines, kelvinator and , Weston Electrical Instrument selling , between S30 and 50 a share. i changed hands in rather large vol
 ume. Pure Oil touched a new high
 changing hands at 30.
 | Sparks Wilmington extended its 1 gain to nearly 10 points by touching ! a new high at s1s in the carly aft
 ernoon. By-Products Coke and Co.,
 lumbia Carbon also moved into new l high ground. United Aircraft, after ! dipping points to 151. rallied to | 161 3-4, or within fraction of the l years high.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
CURB IS STEADIED
 AS TRADING SLOWS
Utilities Withstand Early Selling
 lnd Move Upvld

New York. May N-The curb market was turned reactionary dur ing the morning today by call money renewal rate Of l4 per cent. but the selling was we'll absorbed and the market steadied in the early afternoon. as trading became dull.
 Utilities generally withstood the selling and managed to make sub stAntial headway toward higher levels. The American Superpower issues, which displayed marked Luoyancy yesterday. slumped about { and s points, then rebounded, the B stock more than making up its loss by early afternoon. United Corp, which has been rising steadily for several sessions, ran into profit talk ing. and lost about point.
 Aviation stocks were irregular. Aviation Corporation of the Ameri- Gas, Keystone and Fairchild were heavy, while Fokker was again well bought, and Western Air Express was firm. In the investment issues. Trans-America again sagged, while Prudential Investors and Goldman Sachs were firm.
 Oils eased, Humble losing more than point. Mining stocks were also under pressure. Newmont also losing about a point
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Hirsute Experts Gather
 To Form State Society

About 200 hairdressers and bar
 bers of this state gathered last night
 at the Bond hotel in Hartford for,- the purpose of setting down .a~ definite program for the future. Ats torney Charles W. Tamulonis of this.
 city acted as chairman during the 7 meeting after G. Harvey Schultz of Hartford yielded the chair to him i. following his opening speech. - The purpose of the meeting was
 to form strong state organization to follow the acts and bills present. ~ ed before the legislature and to see'- that none detrimental to the asso-- citation be passed. The association is to study any problem confronting. the hairdressers and barbers in thig- state that might be injurious or af-..' feet the business. It is the Asoocia-- tion's intention to organize chapterr- in every town of the state to help fight any acts that may come up in
 the future. which might prove detri-- mental to the trade.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
SCH00LMA1ES TO ATTEND
 LITTLE GIRLS FUNERAL
Pupils 0f St. Matthew's Par0chiAl School Mourn Death Of Ger
 trllde Anna Fenxler, f:.

The entire enrolment of St. Mat thew's parochial school will be in attendance tomorrow afternoon at the funeral of Gertrude Anna Feng Ter. aged l2, eldest, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick r. Fengler of 1 | Highland street who died at the New Britain General hospital at midnight Sunday. She was pupil in the seventh grade of the school.
 Prayers will be offered at the home at ? p. III. and the funeral services will be held at St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church at .:3O p. m. Rev. A. (. Theodore Steege, pastor. will officiate. Burial will be in t'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
WaN Street Briefs

New York, May ! GP-Eighteen chain store organizations report April sales showing a gain of 6.7 per cent over the same month last year. Receipts by these systems in the first four months of 1929 gained of 11.< per cent. The April total was $ss.- 0ta.60s against $6l,926,194 in the same month last year. while sales for the longer period amounted to x-53.1so.1oS compared with s227,- cS0,047.
 Intercontinent Petroleum Corp. has acquired 75 per cent interest in the Turkish American Petroleum Corp. owning a dozen concessions in European and Asiatic Turkey, H. T O'Brien, formerly with the Standard Oil Co. in Rumania, has been placed in charge of the property.
 State and municipal financing in April totaled nearly $Sl, ,0U0, 900, the smallest amount for that month since 1920
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Amphi0n Club Ready
 For Show on Friday

After month of rehearsals. the New Britain Senior high school Amphion club is ready to present its play What Anne Brought Home" at the auditorium of the Central Junior high school Friday evening at [ o'clock. Mrs. Amy C. 0uilford. supervisor of the club is in charge of the re- hearsais and the play will be an. other of the many successes attri- buted to her.
 The cast follows: Sam Bonnet, Harvey Woodruff: Mrs. Hattie Ben net. Harriet Sprague: Alma Bonnet, Elsie Koselman: Gerb Hardcastle, William Nichols: Henry Bonnet, Harry Slade: Anne Bonnet Purdy Dorothy Hitchcock: Dudley Purdy. John Black: Nina Bonnet. Eliza beth Burns: J. T. Raymond, Will liam Baker.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
HOOVER MAY VISIT WEST THIS AUTUMN
California State Fair Wants Him
 to Speak on Farming

sah Francisco, May I (UP)-lt appears likely that Herbert Hoover. successful California farmer and president of the United States. will return to his home state this fall and demonstrate to western citizens that farming may be a successful business.
 The occasion will be the diamond jubilee Of the California State Fair, to be held at Sacramento from August 31 to September 9. In con- nection with the 18th anniversary of the fair, there will be general western exposition in which II states will participate.
 An invitation to attend the .dia- mond jubilee and to open it was ex- tended to Prasident Hoover at re- cent meeting of the fair directors. held in San Francisco. Arrange ments also have been made to give prominence to an exhibit of farm products from a San Joaquin valley ranch which President Hoover and three associates own and operate. Hoover Farm 1,:t3 Acres Like an oasis in the southern San Joaquin valley, near the small town Of Wasce, which in turn is near Bakersfield. lies the Hoover farm ot l,o13 acres-an area of two square miles.
 Incorporated under the name The Poso Land and Products Co. the farm went into business in 1921 President Hoover. Ralph Merritt Julius Barnes and Edgar Ricard are the owners. It's manager, Harvey Kilburne, like Hoover, is an en' gineer.
 No loafing acres might we'll bt the farms slogan. All produce twt crops per year-some three.
 Permanent plantings, such as frui trees and srapevines. occupy hall the land. The rest is in cotton ant vegetables. Because of the long summer and mild winters the grow ing season. with crop rotation with. in the year, is possible.
 For example, if prospects for fruit are not so good, then the land be- tween the rows Of trees is used te raise other crops-such as potatoes or alfalfa ahD q loss of revenue is thus avoided.
 Nine Wells For Irrigation
 The ranch. in an arid region. not far from the famous Lost Hills oil fields, is irrigated by nine biz wells, pumping night and day. Sixt, men. using mechanical device, whenever possible, are employed This is ratio of approximately ont man to 20 acres. Then years agt California ranchers figured that hva acres was about all one man cosl( bring into harvest.
 According to fair directors, tht Hoover ranch, with its unusual earn ling capacity, can have all the space it's wants for the diamond jubilee exhibit. And President Hoover, thu directors add, may have all the time he wants if he will accept the invita- tion to open the jubilee.
 It is considered probable that the president will function at the jubilee opening as it is generally understood that he contemplates visiting Cali fornia about that time next fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
BUSINESS METHODS
 URGED FOR HOMES
Would End Many Worries, h. dustrial Engineer Asserts

Washington, May I R-Wonen should apply the masculine view point to home affairs and consider housekeeping as an industry. in the opinion of Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, in- dustrial engineer.
 She will be one of the principal speakers at the 3Sd annual conven- tion of the national congress Of parents and teachers here May 1 to II.
 Dr. Gilbreth will discuss engineer in. theories as applied to the home. Sine is the mother of II children and utilizes the services of each one i'll helping run her home. They range from to 20 years of age.
 Tn facing objectives the coopera- ton of the whole .family is, neces- sary." she says. ''If you can get the family together and decide on fun- damentals you have worked out ef- fective methods of attack on house. hold problems.
 Suppose a woman decides that she would like to give from three to eight hours a day to extra home activities. She must find out just what she can do in other hours and yet be a fit person to live with. Here enters the time and energy budget, more important than the money budget. In this as in all else members of the household must play part. If they cannot be count ed upon to do their share in the program it will be impossible.
 You must know when away from the house that the home re- gime is running satisfactorily. A woman must consider housekeeping as an industry and apply a mascu- line viewpoint to it. So few women are able to do this. They count their time as worthless. They revel m worry, they glory in fatigue with all its attendant scoldings.
 No industry can afford tired workers, least of all the home. A home maker has no time for worry Like all industries home making re- duires the intending application Of phychology and engineering Each problem must be well thought through from the standpoint of ones mental and emotional makeup"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
City Items

Miles Splettstoeszer of 15e Henry street reported to the police today the theft Of his bicycle from Central Junior High school.
 Co. No. of the fire departmen: was called to the Glen street dump at 12:53 this afternoon. Co. No. of the fire department was called to the rear of Ashley's
 store. 13s Main street, at 1:44 this laftsfnoon. An incinerator which ia not in use had a smoky fire, presum-
 ably started by boys
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Parents and Teachers
 Meet at Central School

Officers will be elected at the nral meeting of the Parents and Teach CTS associationof the Central Junior High school Thursday evening. May 3.
 The program follows:
 7:36 to 8, parents may interview teachers in the auditorium.
 s. election of officers for the year i929-1s3U.
 Musical program Selection by school orchestra. Girls Double Quartette.
 Boys Double Quartette.
 Song by Girls Glee club.
 Musical sketch by Boys Gdee club School orchestra.
 As the week of May , to II is national music week, . musical pre- gram has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
BUTTER STORE 10 MOVE
Russell Bros, Oh Main Street, tO
 Give Way to Chain Hat Store Which Opens in August. .

Negotiations were completed to-
  day for the lease of the premises. now occupied by Russell Bros. on Main street. near the railroad tracks by the 6arnof-Irvins chain hat. stores. The lease will run for nine. and one-half years and the total !. rental involved is &7O.O00. The deal was made through the Rabinow-. RaSchkow real estate agency.
 Russell Bros. store has been in that location for 70 years. It is saA that the owners will open in an- other location when the hat stors moves in in August. '.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Real Estate News

Warranty Adolph and Hugo Johnson to Will liam Williams. Bain street. Charles w. Parker to Philip A Merriam, Wells street. Paul r. Zink to Laura NJ. German Brighton street.
 Mortgage Giovanni NAlenti to Bernard Berk- owitz, ct als. Franklin street. Laura NJ. German to Paul r. Zink S2,500, Brighton street. Costas Panayioto to Commercial Trust Co, $1S0. Hillcrest avenue. Savings S Loan Association $l,0On Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
(siAc HlHlNef AuthnrilY

Washington, May R-President Hoover would be given blanket au- thority to reorsanize the present tariff commission by replacing all of it's members at his pleasure under the new tariff bill reported to the house today by the ways and meana committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Deaths
Mrs. Vincent Sannik

Mrs. Vincent Sannik
 Mrs. Marion. Sannik, g years old. wife of Vincent SannilS. of 160 Mc- Clintock Road. died today at her nome.
 Her only surviving relative is her husband. She was member of St Francis society of the Holy Cros: church.
 Funeral services will be held at Holy Cross church Friday morning at 3 o'clock Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Birth Record

A son was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Sidney R. Hunger ford of Springfield. Mr. Hunger ford is q son of Judge and Mrs. F. B. HunSerford.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Zajac of 17s sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
CAN STEP WITH BEST

Suzanne Lucas. Charlestown. s. C. high school student. recently ran 75 yards in : l-5 seconds 1t is a new record.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

\ bronze I'll amoriat honors Chance, sn Indian. who warned Jamestown settlers of the impending massacre b 1szz.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
MAKING THREE LETTERS

: Joe Truskowski. Michigan athlete. will make three letters this tear-in football. basketball and baseball.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
INCREASED RATES IN
 NEW TARIFF BILL
(Continued From First Page)

per cent ad valcrem; exceeding num- ber 90. 4ll. per cent ad Naloren.
 Cotton Cloth, printed. dyed ut colored. containing yarns the aver age number of which does not ex- Cced number 90, 1G per cent ad valorem and in addition for each number 35-1OO of one per cent ad valorem; exceeding number 90, 47i. per cent.
 Common pattern pile fabrics. ii velveteens. C. F per cent ad valoren; If corduroys, plushes or chemllis 5o per cent; if terry woven 70 per cent
 Compromise" Says Tilson
 Washington. May tIr-Hardly had the new tariff bill been intro duced in the house before comment on its provisions was forthcoming from a number of members. among them being Representative Tison oi Connecticut, republican house lead CT, who declared the bill was the re- suit of compromise.
 "rhe new tariff bill is the deliber. ate and composite best judgment ol 15 and experienced members of the committee ways and means. based upon complete public hearings last ing for two months" the Tiisor statement said.
 Like all legislation, it is the re, suit of compromise. for where there is honest difference of opinion. thcr, must be compromise in order to gel results. Each member Of the com mittee doubtless would have writ. ten the bill different if he had pre-, pared it alone. So would ever, other member of congress.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
James E. DOnnelly

Funeral services for James E.. Donnelly of SS4 Park street were held this morning at g o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Edward Gradeck celebrated q requiem high mass.
 Birmingham, William Mcintyre. AL bert Leary. William Leary. John Leary and James Leary. George i.eary was the flower bearer.
 Burial with in the family plot in St. Johns cemetery in Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
IASS-NlkOLAJCZiK

la jczyk. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Mikola jczyk of l5S Gold street to Frank Lass, son of Mir. and Ms. Alexander Lass of Terrysille. took place this morning at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyap Bojnowski, pastor performed tN ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and wore crown effect Rose Marie veil. trimmed with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was Miss Anna Cabey. She wore an orchid colored georgette gown with hat to matc'l and carried bouquet of pink tea roses. The bridesmaids were MisseA Stella Stachowiak, Stella Gadomski. Jennie Cabey. Anna Lukowski and Helen Lass. They wore rainbow colored gowns with hats to match and carried bouquets of flowers to match the color of the gowns. George Lukowski was best man and the ushers were stephen Baldy- ga, Bruna ko1za. Charles Nicewicz. Joseph Golembiewski and Anthony Christopher.
 After the ceremony the couple and attendants were guests ct re- ception held at Dudjack's hall OH Sexton street. About 15o close l friends and relatives from this and other cities attended. Later in .he day the, couple left on q honeyln oon trip. which will take them to Boston and points northeast and after their return will reside at 15S Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Funerals

Mrs. Augusta A. Zchree
 Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta A. Zehrer of 61 Trinity street were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home and at } o'clock at St. Johns German Lutheran church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 Edward BasaO
 Funeral services for Edward Bas- so, son of Mir and Mrs. John Basso of g Rockwell avenue will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

The small stores in Japan are feel ing the crushing effects of depart nent store competition.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

PLANT liAklteeN WlT0 NtE1bS THAT Wbvi GREW
 -ME NAVE cMHN- Asso tiune aoW tss lAWn eSse>>iags ltDA A-oSlpNe M&As-&0EEP MANCHG
 l,~osu4 Ce
 0Ol.1.eME1B rDeY NNOP m TeteAs0pA H9ogtA sl ksW 0gjeoia" oAop GeesNheosos Q Wa16 - ~ unD6 -
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Weddings
BISSONNETTE-STEFFICK

The marriage of Miss Anna Stef- fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Stefiick of o22 Bassett street, to Henry Bissonnette, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bissonnette of Kelsey street. took place this morning at the church of St. sJohn the Evan gelist Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pas tor. performed the ceremony at 3 o'clock.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and veil. She carried calla lilies. The maid of honor. Miss Catherine Steffick, wore q gown of yellow taf- feta with hat to match and carried tea roses. Aime 'Bissonnette was his brothers best man.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at the home of the brides parents at which guests were present from Windsor. Coilinsville and this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bissonnette will re- side at 90 Greenwood street follow ing a wedding trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Finance C'8nsteNjes

First Bond < Mortgage Co ..... 4ei Hartford Aetna Realty Co ...... ao
 Land Mortgage Title Co ..,. 50 Finance Corp, com 45 4S Underwriters Finance Corp pfd l04
Evening star., 1929-10-17

as the typical" 4-H Club boy and girl
last night. Rada, six years IN club
work, has realized net profit Of 43,200
ON his projects, while Miss Cain, with
10 years experience, has cleared $500
and realized $500 in premium money
at dairy shows.
The Missouri College Of AgricultWe's Is
dairy judging team captured firsts in
Judging Guernsey and HolStein breeds
and third in Ayrshires to become sweep
stakes winner of the students national
dairy contests.
Tennessee Ahead.
However two members Of the team,
Verane L. Gregg and Kenneth l.. Turk,
finished behind w. r. Carpenter Of the
University Of Tennessee for individual
sweepstakes honor. The third member
of the Missouri team was Robert. Head.
Twenty-seven agricultural colleges in
the United States and one in Canada
had entries.
Ohio State University carried of
honors in judging of dairy products
through it's team of willard C. Boyer,
Gale r. Kastler and Luther Mindling.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

Judging Of the Jersey and Holsteln
breeds begin today with the Guernsey
entries to be finished. Grand cham.
pions have been named in both the
brown SwiS and Ayrshire breeds as
well as the Grand Champion Guernsey
bull.
=; Horse Winner Named.
Tea Caddy. winner Of the Grand Ma.
tional Championship at the Madison
Square horse show In New York, was
crowned champion Of five-gaited geld
ings at the st. Louis national horse
show last night. Tea Caddy won &2,500
for Mrs. r. j. Goodman of Bluen1ont,
Va, his owner, and also will compete
Sunday night for the Grand Champion
ship and another $2,500 stake.
Chief OF Longview, champion five-
gated = stallion, and Joanna Jones.
champion nve-gaited mare, are the
other entries In the Grand Champion
ship, through victories in their class
Monday and Tuesday nights.
England will spend more than $780,
000, 900 on automobiles this wear.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Home FrockS, CSC
We're S2.05 and 1925

Is Dotted Swiss and Printed Voile
Frocks In sleeveless and half sleeve
models; becoming styles.
Is Printed VoiIe Fr0ekS with long
sleeves, tiered skirts and uneven hem
lines. Also printed linen ensembles,
with long or short coats. Were :I;eS;
HONE FAocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
TYPICAL" 4-H BOY
|. AND GIRL CHOSEN
Missouri College Becomes
Sweepstakes Winner in Ma
tionaI Dairy Contests.

Blythe Associated Press.
AST. LOUIS, October 17.-Norman j.
Raca, 20 years old, of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, and Miss Bertha Cain, 10 years
old, Montgomery County, Ohio were
chosen from 800 members of the All
Clubs attending the national dairy show
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Boys Oxfords, $2.7s pair

Were IS. 10 Pairs Boys Tan Calf
skin Oxfords. blucher style; Good
year welt soleS. Sizes d I to 8.
fors:, s:srs sizes ssi T. ~, ySH1s'ss 81 e. ss;E' 81 81
@. Were IS and $3.50 Now .SS. Is
10 Pairs Beys' Slack Scetoh Grain or
ferds, Goodyear welt soles. Were IS.
The BOYS STORE, FoURTE FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Infants Quilted
Cap Lirines, CSC

Were Use. S3 Innings Of quilted
silk. In this timely reduction.
Turkish Bath nlankaes. Were S1aS.
II Infsnts' Tewels. Were soc. Now Sse
= Infants' wash Cloths. Were 1oe.
Efderdswn BuHtinEs. Were seto.
smk crsspers. in pink. blue ana is
white. Were IS. Now reduced to-. 8
. stlk Dresses. Were $3.50. New. %
"a 9hirts with long sleeves, reduced
as follows:
10, were $3.50 and s1.7S. Nov. .1l.96
rs ssis are rsys. ~ red EsSucsd as fellows: ''o
~ we're 50. NOW. %&s&0
!, were sI.5o: Now...r..........s So
orsesel. Tsss IS Of NST SToadciOt and dimits. ass
reduced as follows:
g; g; we're we're g. Eow. Eo ow.............'SS77ssss -
- Bonnets OF broadcloth, velvet and
crepe de chine. reduced as follows:
70; were $3.50. Now 1913
9; were $3.50; Now. Ss.ss ss
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.