davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME are extend-
ed 70 eonyalcscents and CHRONIC inyalids at
Englewood,. New Jersey. Limited patronage.
Exceptional personal service. Reasonable
rates. Telephone Englewood 2506.. H. d.
MOTHERS CARE for children in suburban
home; large grounds; convenient to bus.
Mrs. L. w. Finks, Spring Ave, Bancroft. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FURNISHED AS you WOULD FURNISH
ou Buchanan STn mama ADS 15as istn ST. S
Also wyatt Apts.. 1870 Ga. ave, S65 to SIS
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2ist AND
sts. n:w.1s,Two rGoms, kitchea ana bath;
fully and completely furnished. including
linen and table silver; 24-hour elevator serv-
manager. s.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR; LARGE ROOMS.
Kitchen, bath nicely furnished; all outside;
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APART
ment, bright, sunny and SpaciouS porch,
electric elevator. open fireplace, bedrooms.
Housekeepins; May LIST; six months; bar
gain. No. 70e.
s05 MASS, AVE. TE.-.oNE : Rooms AND
one roofIass private bathss Lincoln 1885,:
Key e56 Mass: ave. jRa.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
DOGS PETS ETC.

tC0UttNueot
oEEMAN sEErF1Hp srHpiscs PUB ncs,ls
shepherd and direct son Of InSsrnstiona
.sn K.pn.. c s xsnsy % sSs Nj
pofNTER. male, 6 yrs. for .ssie; excellsn
hunter; very CHEAP, account owner g9ini
s ssaisi s. Ga what have 'eS Y trader sa.''
Old: psdisrssd; rsasonssis. iSSi Kenyon NV
roLICE po0; pedisresds male. ! ". old
cheap. 900 5th %. ne.
s %aIssaN ssbs. AZ Esz zah.i., ns sis aSa
Phone North 1908.
d n 4 ave. NV. NeSsS sS1s. ii. !.
essIal..s WIS; .sS fox terrier males
assSD s:Si' sss. ssSiss r :S;
for child e ride ard drive. Must be Iss-
;ssHsss e. ever a. u Sss s:ss
T. Bfee. Speneerville, Nd Sc
POLICE PUPPIES. q weeks old; reasonable.
ezlo s2nd So. NJ. Rsinier. Nd, Sl@
PERSIAN KITTENS. pedigrecd,. lcvely pets:
81 q nv Seals esy SIS At ''ua asss shsrfi'r
nszssa SIS sad sd ass ian s. se: :s
: :sn 81 e q. ma ss..y Msss
I'd. two miles from rails Church. Va. ii:
BOSTON TERRiERs; peaisreed, healthy.
s Tst. m saiS ST:ss' months old. Reason
sAMoYEbE PUrPiES-ii 'Wssks Old; 6eaatl-
WI. white siberian dess; best bleed lines 10
America; safest dog for children; . real
eompanioa for erovn-ups, Prince Georse
kennels, Wash. BALTIC. Blvd, Beltsviile, Nd.
Berwyn 1851.
STUD CATS.
Chamrion cats; bred from eh. stock; best
eiood lines; at service, Zee, $40, a5 and
$2o. Also breeding stock for sale. 725 22nd
st. NV. West 1882.
.-*. EASTER
CANARIES.
RUNNERS
CHlCkS--DUCKLINOS
ATJENTCN'S PET SHCP,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

building hcar Clark and Jackson streets. Instead of the reputed rich carpetings and costly brIc-a-brac, he found I bare floor and a cuspi- dor with several cigaret stubs"
 Most of the patrons were middle aged women "spin3tcrs of uncertain age, widows of apparent poverty and wives of men in moderate cir cumstances playing a"ay grocery money'
 The majority invested s or S3 at a time, althougp q few plungars rut in S29. A little boy in & Faun- tlcroy suit played at checking up figures on the blackboard while a young man in shirt sleeves superin- tended ticker.
 Chicago and the entire middle y.eat already were ablaze with en- thusi&sm for the worlds fair which was to open three years later, Boosters were bursting into lyrics, one popular stanza of the day being >s follows: .'
 Fair city of fredon 1Ad queen Of
 the Wcgt
 Where millions shall journey and rest.
 New Torll's penny whistle continues
 to blow
 But the tones have a sordid, penuri- GUS flow;
 Ch.caSo's the pride from prairie tc
 SaI
 And here the worlds fair will ccr- t&irIy Lo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
HOOVER TO TAKE
 WESTERN JOURNEY
President Plans Visit, Possibly
 Ending il Texas

Washington, Sept. 17 lP-Prcsi- dent Hoover is preparing to make one four-day trip into the middle west next month and may follow ii shortly afterward. if the congress sionel situation permits, with visit to Texas
 His middle western trip, as ten tativoly arranged, will take him 70 Detroit. Cincinnati and Louisville. leaving Washington October 2o, he plans 10 arrive if Detroit in tin to attend the dedication Of the Edi- son laboratory at the nearby Ford plant the nc&t day. and then go 10 Cincinnati for tho opening Of the new Ohio river waterway projec, October 22.
 After the Cincinnati celebration, his tentative itinerary calls for a trip aboard a river steamer throush a number of the new Ohio riyar locks to Louisville. He would speak in all three cities, the address "t Louisville being made aboard th~ steamer on its arrival and broaI- cast over q nationwide hooh-up.
 Plans for the Texas trip have not reached such a definite point, being dependent upon adjournment of congress Iate i1 October or "arly in November. The president Is still hopeful however. that he will be able to attend tho Gada1ca pu@- chase celebration at Fl Taso a01 visit Dallas, Houston and severe. other cities in TeNas.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Ry ALEXANDER GEORGE

Associated Press Feature Writer)
 Women in almost every station Of lite today discuss their ventures in the stock market as freely as their sisters Of a generation ago passed along the latest tidbit of gossip supplied by an itinerant drcssmakar.
 ScandaIous indeed were the un- dor-covcr operations 4o years ago of few "rccHlass females' who played the market.
 In Chicago, "proud queen of the prairios." there was a brokerage office run "cyclusivcly for ladies" ." No man was allowed inside, and there were vague tales of the beauty and mysterious actions CT is habitues.
 They were women of high so- cicty, ruuor had if, in whom draw. ing room poker had developed d taste for larger stalZcs-ladios of the CoN Coast bankers and law ycYs' wires, wralthy widows and daring de5a. Gossip told of quick cnod steps in the corridor Icadin@ 10 the gambling Gen' and oi mysterious gIances through heavy veils.
 hn cr.ernrising newspaper dc. tailei a reporter to get aH in2idn story Of the c5ja5Ishm' His story, however. robbed the &uQI o@cd gambling palace of much Of iti slamor It was in room $ of a
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Lace Trimmed Slips

100 very beautiful lace trimmed costume slips, made of fine soft rayon crepe silk in choice of many attractive lace top patterns and lovely color ings, all sizes to A.. Also in q 1 Q1 plain tailored styles. Special ....... D .OT
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

The big department stores were featuring sales of horse goods, job travelling for q brewery was a sinccurc, transcontinental bicycling was a major sport and the Ameri can society of professors of danc- ing pronounced the military schot tish qualril.e the last word in ball room class.
 The press was trying to dispel popular faliacy that mirrors at trac,ed lightning and therefore should be covered or turned to the wall during a thunderstorm.
 This is pure illusion arising from the fact that mirrors reflect lightning flashes and thus add to the terror ana apparent danger Of | the storm," it was explained.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
NORTH END PROJECTS
 FACE COUNCIL FIGHT
GDp0S.tion to P;;l&,li Fund, Naming of Park and proposed Site for
 Swimming Pool.

Projects which chiefly concern the northeastern section of the city are expected to furnish the chief sub iects of debate at tomorrow nights meeting of the common council. An appropriation of $1,000 sought by the General Pulaski committee to be used in defraying the costs of a cele- bration in the memory of the Polish general who aided Washington in the Revolutionary war, today seemed certain 10 meet opposition; the same committees suggestion that a small park be named Pulaski park is op- posed by the commission in charge of that feature of the city Govern- ment; and the plan of Councilman Joseph Mlynarski to use Swanson's pond for a swimming pool is Nigor- ously opposed by the park board.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
FORECLGSvRM SUIT FILED

Santa Puzzo, Dora Schneider anl others have been named dcfonI- ants in a foreclosure action brought by Rebecca Cushncr of ,AlIs.on. Mass.
 The plaintiff claims that sine has a mortgage on Vance street proper ty which is now in the name ct Dora Schneider. Tho mortgage was originally for S5250. Other en- cumbrances include a S9loo mort gage and $6o00 attachment De- fendants' property situated at Clin- ton and Bcldcn streets has been attached.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
NlETS WITH (NDEHTAEERS

Stanley BoraWski of the under taking firm on Broad street lett yesterday to attend the annual na- tional undertakcrs' exposition in Atlantic City. It began yesterday and will last until Thursday of this week. Mr. Borawslli bought a new hoarso some time ago. which is be- ing exhibited at the exposition and ho intends to drive it back to this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Ice tea glasses and table tumblers packed six to a carton. Special for Wed- nesday, the carton ......
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Ir. H. D. WeIte to Speak
 At kiVauis Club Lunch

Dr. H. D. Weltc, principal Of tn" state normal school, will he the speaker at the meeting Of the K wan;s club tomorrow noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

A birthday surprise party was given Saturday in honor of Miss EstolI StahoWiak. About thirty five guests were present Dancing, games and refreshments were en- ioycd. Miss E. S,ahowiak was recipient Of many beautiful gifts, Tho party was given by Miss Stella Gadomski,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Ladies
 Linen Kerchiefs 6 for 53c

Pure Irish linen blocked print handkerchiefs, beau tiful new assortment of neat floral or modernistic prints, with neat hemstitch finish. On sale Wednesday only.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Quilted
 Padding $ 1 .00 ya.

Heavy zig-zag stitched, 54 inch padding, suitable for bed pads, mattress pro tectors. Filled with a pure white cotton padding. Spe- cially priced for Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

READ HHcALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

A new fall plain color fabric suitable for street wear, lingerie, pajamas, lin- ings, spreads and drapes. In the following tub fast colors: Green, tan, orchid. rose, maize, flesh, natural, navy, black, white.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-08
Journeys in PHILOSOPHY
by Uillidm Edwdrd Adams, D. D.

other | MAJ first know the apple, or
the tree as existing apart from each
other | must know both, or know of
both, before l can know the relation
ship that exists between them.
Well. says McCosh: "A relation
without things has always appeared to
me like a bridge with nothing to lean
on on either end"
Gugald Stewart held that we know
not things, but the qualities of things
My consciousness asserts that
know things with their qualities.
Kant considered the mind as only
capable of grasping appearances, and
was grieved when his pupil, Fichte
logically reasoned himself from that
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-08
AUGUST 8, 1929
NIGHT SCHOOL

Our summer night school
is popular with ambitious
students. The New Gregg
Shorthand and Rational
Touch Typewriting classes
are held every Monday and
Thursday evenings from 7
p. m. to 10 p. m. Tuition,
$3.50 a month.
Mrs. Edith Govett in
charge.
Heating Secretarial College
4th Floor Rookery Bldg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
CURB Continues
GOING UP TODAY
Call Money Renewed at Six
Per Cent

New York, Jan. 10 Ft-The main
price tendency continued upward on
the Curb Market today. as call
money renewed at 8 per cent for
the first time since November, and
fears of an increase in the federal
reserve rediscount rate this week
were generally allayed.
Utilities and oils were prominent
in the advance. Electric Bond and
share and Electric Investors rose
from to I points, and American
Superpower "B" gained points.
only TO cancel it toward midday.
Vacuum led the oils with a jump OF
6 points. and Gulf rose over points.
Fox Theaters "A" was active ~
strong. in response to the announce
ment that the company had acquir-
ed 200 theatcrs in the metropolitan
area. Todd shipyards. U. S. Freight
and st. Regis Paper went ahead ;
to 5 points.
The Ford issues moved within
narrow ranges during the morning.
the British shares holding around
10. Radio Corp. preferred ranged
from rs l.. to II.
Newmont Mining went ahead a
point, only to fall as trading pro-
crossed Hiram Walker. recently
strong on an announcement Of ner-
ger plans, encountered profit TAX
ing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Tells of Engineering
Problems to KOtarians

Part of the New Britain sewer
system is built in a tunnel cut
through solid rock for a distance of
more than 1000 feet. according to
Max j. unklebach. who spoke at a
meeting of the Rotary club at noon
today. Mr.. Unkelbach told of some
of the troubles and experiences Of
a civil engineer.
Hard f. Scarborough, manager
of the Harvey e Lewis store. was
admitted as new member. In his
charge to the new member, Rev.
William II. Anderson, president,
pointed out that though a man may
amass great riches, real estate and
other property, il he is without
friends he still remains a poor man.
He urged Mr.. Scarborough to help
spread the real atmosphere of
Rotary. which he said was the pro-
motion OF friendship throughout the
world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

Under the present law the registra
il empowered to suspend the hcens
Of such an operator.
The recommendation was favore.
also BY Day Baker. On behalf Of tn,
Massachusetts, Automobile Dealers
Association, the Boston AutomoOil,
Dealers Association and the Massa
chusetts Safety Council. The aam,
organizations, as we'll ~ the regis
trar, also went on record ~ favor
ing Commissioner Frank E. Lymani
re commentator that police officer
be authorized to arrest without {
warrant any person operating Z
motor vehicle while under the inhu,
cnce OF liquor. irrespective Of hi
possession Of . license.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
WANTS vermont
GAS TAX Larger
Governor Advocates Increase Of
81 Cent

Montpelier. VT, Jan. 10 P-Gov.
ernor John e. Weeks, in his mes
sage to the Vermont legislature to-
day, advocated an increase from
three to four cents in the state
gasoline tax. He recommended that
revenue from this source and in
come Of the department OF motor
vehicles be used to build 125 miles
Of roads during the next two years.
The governor expressed his be-
lief that the emergency bond issue
to rehabilitate the areas devastated
by the flood OF November, 1927,
should be met by emergency pro-
visions and the retirement achieved
by special revenues obtained for
that specific purpose, without en-
croachment upon the established
revenues OF the state"
He suggested ''as possible meth
DDS Of meeting this emergency" =
small direct state tax, an amuse :
ment tax and readjustment Of fees
for the registration of motor vehi.
cles. He also recommended a fur
ther appropriation Of $1,000 to com
plete an Investigation OF Hood con-
troll, provided that the same amount
would be given by public utilities
companies cooperating in the inves-
tigation.
His other recommendations in
cluded legislation for the regulation
of aircraft, creation Of a commits
sion to study tax problems, increased
aid for rural schools and larger
appropriation for state publicity.
Construction Of reservoirs for
power use as means OF diminishing
the danger OF foods was recon-
mended by an advisory committee
of engineers in a report to the leg
islature today. The committee sug-
gested that the state encourage the
development OF such projects by
power companies under state con-
troll and supervision.
Construction of Vermont build
ing at the Eastern States Exposition
grounds In Springfield, Mass. at a
cost Of $4,000 was recommends
in q report by commission APP
pointed two years ago to study the
project.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Auto Strikes Woman
Stepping From Curb

Charles H. Otto Of 231 South
Main street was driving east on
Commercial street a few minutes
after noon today and Mrs. Joseph
KoWalczyk, aged 40. of 80 Erwin
place. who was on her way home
from the Corbin Cabinet Lock fac
tory, stepped off the curb as the car
turned into Elm street. She did not
see the car and Otto did not sec her
until it was too late. She was struck
and knocked down, sustaining an in
jury to her leg. Otto took her to
a physicians office for treatment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Legion COMMANDER
HERE NEXT MONTH
CONTINUED from First Page)

kind in the department OF Connec-
ticut. will have the place of honor
In the entertainment to be provided
for the commander and hundreds
Of Legionnaires will take part.
L.. F. & c. Night Tonight
Tonight at Legion headquarters.
the first factory group will take
charge of the regular monthly meet
ing of Eddy-Glover post. Members
from Landers, Frary & Clark Co.
will be In charge Of the meeting and
all officers chairs will be filled by
employees from the factory.
The officers will be follows: Com
mander. c. A. Bell; past command
er, J. A. Johnson; first vice COM
mander, F. E. Butler: second vice
commander, Peter Patrus: chaplain
". Scott and sergeant-at-arms. w.
Weinberg.
A class Of new candidates will be
Installed and an entertainment con-
sisting Of lecture by Joseph Lamb
Of Landers, Frary & Clark on a re-
cent hunting trip to Alaska, will be
tho feature. The lecture will be
illustrated by five reels Of motion
pictures showing the general view
Of the country and interesting fea-
lures in connection with the trip.
Refreshments will be served.
Post Has S25 Members
The membership drive Of Eddy
Glover post is being continued every
day and at the present time. the
roster of the post numbers 1926.
Stanley Works night will be OBJ
served by the post on Thursday.
January "a at which time members
Of the post employed at the Stanley
Works will be in charge Of the meet
ing.
A meeting OF the Hartford County
First District association will be
held in East Hartford at ! o'clock
Sunday, January 81. Eddy Glover
post is making plans to have the
largest representation Of members
there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
BRISK ADVANCE
ON STOCK MARKET
Easier Credit Conditions Re-
sponsihe for Rise

New York. Jan. 10 N-Easier
credit conditions and favorable trade
news. including an Unexpectedly
large increase Of 3o3,z1: tons in the
untitled orders OF the United States
Steel Cooperation last month. pro-
vided the groundwork for another
brisk advance in prices in today's
stock market. Renewal Of selling
pressure against some leading in
dustrials caused a temporary sink
ing spell around midday, but fresh
buying support was quickly supplied.
and a long list Of issues advanced ;
to 10ia points above yesterdays
final quotations.
Maintenance OF the Bank Of
t.nsland's discount rate at ~ per
cent allayed fears Of any immediate
increase in the New York Federal
Reserve Bank rediscount charge. a.
Wall street has been led to believe
that a higher London rate would
preccde any advance here. Call
money renewed at per cent for the
first time since mid-November. and
the financial district looked for q
large reduction in brokers' loans
after the close OF the market.
Allied Chemical came back into
the speculative spotlight by soaring
1ot points to a new high record at
25s. American Machine & Foundry.
National Bellas Hess and Radio told
stoch all sold points higher and
Wright Aeronautical. Mathieson Al
kali, Ingersoll Rand, +. G. Shattuck.
Johns Manville and Stromberg Car
buretor sold TO points higher. the
last named touching a new top.
Among many other issues which
sold at their best prices In years. If
not for all time, we're Electric Auto
Lite. American Steel Foundries.
Commonwealth Power. Otis Elsva-
tor, Continental Baking A and B,
Real Silk Hosiery Worthington
Pump 3. Stewart Warner Speedo-
meter and Underwood Elliott Fisher,
the last named responding to the
announcement OF the acquisition Of
the Neidrich Process Co.. manufac-
turers Of typewriter supplies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
BOND MARKET IS
REPORTED FIRMER
In Sympathy With Strong Tone
Of Big Board

New York. Jan. 20 (P'-The bond
market firmed up in carly trading
today in sympathy with the better
tone on the stock market and easier
money conditions, but was not par
ticularly active.
Public service OF New Jersey
4'as, which reached a new peak
yesterday. extended its gain 3 points
International Telephone convertible
LIS advanced fractionally on ac-
tive buying. but the gold debenture
Ais we're lower. Other utilities
were inactive.
In the industrals Anaconda Cop
per Is sold off and Dodge Brothers
convertible IS again lost ground.
Abraham & Straus 5 Us advanced in
sympathy with the stock. Oils were
inactive. Rails were steady. bu,
dull
The foreign list was firm, with
Italian industrials chiefly in de-
mand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
BURNED.OUT CHURCH
COMPLETELY REBUILT
Repairs to South Church Finished
Services In Auditorium to be
Resumed Sunday.

Announcement was made today
that the auditorium Of the South
Congregational church, destroyed by
fire some time ago, has been prac-
tically completed and the first serv-
ice will be held in the new audi
forum Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock.
The job, while practically finished
Is not entirely completed and it will
be a month Or more before the Or
gan with all its parts is completed.
Enough Of the organ will be in
place by Sunday morning SO that the
lack of the missing parts will not be
noticeable during the service, 1t is
said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
SEES THIEF IN HOUSE
BUT HE MAKES ESCAPE
Woman Returning Home Espies
Burglar, But He Sees Her
First and Flccs.

Mrs. Josephine Cassarina OF 60
Lafayette street reported to Officer
Charles Weare that her home was
entered between 8 and 10 o'clock
last night, and the rugs on the floor
turned upside down, while the draw
ers in the dressers were ransaclied.
She said she did not have her door
key and was obliged to go in through
a window.
She saw man In the house and
at sight of her, he ran to window
and made his way down fire
escape. Officer Weare searched the
neighborhood Without success. Mrs.
Cassarina said nothing was missing,
the burglar apparently having been
surprised before he made much
Roadway.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
CHAMBERLAIN COUNCIL
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Councillor Sp00nef and Staa Will
BE Inductcd Tomorrow Eve
ming By Hartford Deputy

The officers OF Chamberlain coun-
Gil, Jr. Q. L. A. ii. will be installed
into office on Friday evening. Janu-
airy II, by Deputy State Councillor
W. Flavell OF Hartford. Following
the meeting supper will be served.
All members are requested to be
present.
The following are the officers to
be installed: Councillor. l.. Spooner:
vice councillor. H. Helen: record
ing secretary, w. H. Bentley: assis-
tant recording secretary. G. LOOMS;
financial secretary. F. c. Prelle;
treasurer. W. c. Rowe: conductor. E.
Wentland; warden. d. Recor; in
side sentinel, A Oquist: outside SEN
tinel, w. Smith; Chaplain. l.. Seigel:
trustee. ]. A. Dolan and Jr. past
councillor, L. 9. Lauyes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
May Ask Town to Pay
Boy Constable Shot

A continuation was granted yes
tcrday in superior court until next
Tuesday in the $4,000 suit being
brought against Police Commissioner
Christopher lilly and Constable
Graham K. Thompson by Herbert
klbisch IS. of Southington. At
torney Cornelius J. Danaher. repre-
senting the plaintiff. after confer
cnce with Judge Edwin G. Dicken-
son. indicated that an attempt will
be made to have the town of South
ington pay kabisch was shot in
the back by either of the two men
when he was wrongly SUSPECTED of
being = fugitive from a crime.