davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

But it's the same old game, Ell,
10 matter how you play it?" Ste
phen persisted. Nothing to get
hot-er-angry about, what?"
But Mrs. Lawrence was not TO be
drawn into a discussion Of kissing.
Now, young man." she said, 4
think what you need is a cup OF
tea or chocolate.
Chocolate" Stephen decided. He
had a vague idea that it might take
longer to make It and he wanted
desperat ely to be alone with Mildred
for few minutes right then.
L prefer chocolate myself" Mrs.
Lawrence said and left them.
Mildred" Stephen was beside
her. I'm sorry" he said, and hest
tated L mean I'm sorry you didn't
want me to kiss you"
Il suppose it hurts your vanity,
Mildred replied.
80 that is it. You think I'm a
practising Don Juan! Tell me the
truth. Did you really object to be-
ing kissed. or was it Just that you
think I'm conceited enough to be-
ueve I can go about kissing whom
I please?'
Mildred faced him steadily.
Well. 20 she began uncertainty. Then,
with a rush. came scornful words.
you must have had some pretty
cheap experiences to imagine your
unlimited kiss would be welcome
to me, she ended breathlessly.
UNLIMITED Stephen echoed.
Uninvited My Lord, girl, don't
you know that you we're made for
kissing at Just that moment? I'm
sorry because it offended you, but
I can tell you that I appreciate it
for all it was worth, if that helps
any. And it was worth a great
deal"
Was it worth quarreling about?"
yep. I'd even fight for chance
to do it over again" he answered
readily and Mildred was utterly
routed by his bithesone sincerity.
III be on my guard next time"
she warned him.
CUDDENLY Stephen grew serious.
- L don't think I'll try to kiss you
again until know you want me to-"
he promised solemnly.
"All right. I'll let you know" Mil
dred laughed.
by the way" Stephen said light
ly I didn't dislodge young Judson,
did 70"
yes, you did" Mildred told him
frankly. And I wish I knew he'd
be all right"
What's the trouble?"
'If you get a canoe to give him
some good advice about gambling,
especially with men like Huck Con-
nor =" Mildred stopped abruptly.
She had just remembered that Huck
was with Pamela at the theater. She
didn't want Stephen to think that
she was criticising Pamela's choice
of friends.
4 don't like that guy" Stephen
assured her. Il think l know some
thing about him if I could only re-
member what it is. Something not
so good"
We'll, you know there isn't any
one to keep an eye on Harold while
his father, is away" she said wear
lily.
Mr. Dazel is too busy" She was
thinking that Stephen might inter
est himself on Pamela's account. His
next words convinced her that he
would
I might spare half an eye" he
answered. I'll need the rest Of my
sight. Demonstrating a car to Miss
Judson tomorrow"
Mildred suddenly felt tired and
disinclined to talk Her mother
came in with the chocolate and cake
soon afterward, and when it was
finished she sent Stephen away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

ds-and when our doors swing open
rowd will be waiting to buy the most
reat cut price store has ever offered.
q this sale, because they can really
E people of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

To the first 200 customers at our
store on Friday morning we will
sell 4-sewed painted handle 69c
broom for only 14c. Be sure and
get your ticket for this broom
as you come in.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
BONDS STRONGER;
 RAILS POPULAR
C0nVertibleS Show Some Re Election Of Stock Market Losses

New York. Oct 2S Lp - Bonds were fairly strong in the early trad ing today and considerable activity appeared throughout the list of do nestle corporation issues, especially the rails
 Heavy liquidation Of stocks, was accompanied by some. drastic de- cilncs in convertibles. International Telephone 1-2s sold off about F polnts and American Telephone 4 1-2s lost more than 13 as the shares dropped. American Interna- tional 1-2s, Commercial Invest mont Trust , 1-2s, Atchison 1-2s. Reading Coal and Iron 6s and Texas Corporations 5s also weakened. but the losses were moderate. Numerous low coupon carrier obligations de- Veloped strength on investment buy ing.
 Pennsylvania 4s gained ? points Chicago St. Louis and New Orleans, Memphis division fours moved LID three and Cleveland Cincinnati. Chi cago and St. Louis. Cairo division 4s, advanced and Chicago, Indianapo- lis, and Louisville 5s improved near ly point. Fractional advances ap- peared in Baltimore X Ohio 6s and refunding 5s, Rock Island 5s, Mis- souri Pacific 5s, Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania # s and Northern Pa cifc 6s.
 Utilities and industrials were steady to slightly higher. American Telephone debenture 5s. New York Telephone 6s and North American l-2s sold up in the former group while International Cement 5s. h. ternational Paper 6s and a few oth CT industrial obligations improved nominally. Trading in the United states government and foreign se- curities was quiet and price vari- ations were small, in the early deal ings, French Republic 1-2s were feature, rising nearly a point on limited dealings.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
MILITARY H0N0RS PAID
 DECEASED WAR VETERAN
ExServiCcmcn and Company F. Squad Assist at Funeral of Emil
 Reut-Lauded by Priest,

Many cx-service men attended the obsequies of Emil Reut, aged 35, of 43 Lyman street, who died at the Soldiers home at Noroton Friday afternoon after a long illness from injuries he received in France at the front Rev. Iucyan Bojnowski, pas tor, oficiated at the solemn high mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
 The firing squad consisted Of Ser geant Joseph A. Barrett, Sergeant Walter J. Sorrow. Jr, Privates Ken meth Gray. Charles Maffer, AleXan- der Janik, Robert Callahan and John Gnazzo and Bugler Charles Embry, members of Company E, 169th regi- ment.
 The pail bearers were Fred Tyler of Eddy-Glover post, John Preston. William Turner and Joseph Fein- gold, representing the Veterans of Foreign wars.
 Rev Father Bojnowski conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. He also gave a sermon in which he paid tribute to the ex- warrior.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Gang Warfare Murder
 Puzzles Boston Police

Boston. Oct. 2S Pl-The identity Of the slayer of Salvatore Alabisa, 40, who was beaten with a lead pipe and shot threc times here last night remained unknown today as police questioned witnesses and sought 70 learn more of rum running opera tions in which he had been arrested several times.
 The shooting occurred, witnesses said, after Alabise had been knock ed down following an argument with another man. Escaping small crowd that was gathering the as- sailant fled towards a ferry boat slip. Police searched the boat for him in vain.
 Nlne persons were questioned later and .32 calibre automatic revolver shoemaker's knife and a piece of pipe were found on the scene. Gang rivalry in bootlesging and rum run ming were blamed for the shooting by Captain Archibald Campbell of the East Boston police.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today 10 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall of 10 Cedar street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Albin Blossom of 55 Dwight street.
 daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT, and Mrs. Edmund Buloc of Lewis street.
 son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Harold Slater of 27 West erly street.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Stanley Gotowala of 20 Star street at New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donnelly of 3o3 Lin wood street at New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Oct 2S.-Crude oil production in California for the week ending Oct. 26, averaged SS3,- GOO barrels daily. decrease of 45O barrels daily from the preceding week.
 The Kraft Phenix Cheese Corp. has called for redeIption on Nov. 30. all its outstanding per cent notes maturing March 1, 1a30 at SlOo and interest accrued to Nov 30, and the 5 per cent notes matur- ing March 1, 1881 at s10O.50 and interest accrued to Nov. 30 of the Kraft Phenix Cheese Co.
 The average price Of crude pc troleum in the 10 producing fields was unchanged last week from the previous week at S1652 barrel, compared with the average price for the corresponding period last year at s1.6S4 a barrel, according to the oil, paint and drug reporter.
 Today is the last day for deposit Of securities of the Cuba Cane Sugar Corp. under the plan of reorganiza- non. A hearing on the plan and on the receivership into which the com pany has been placed will be held tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
CURB DECLINES
 ID NEW LEVELS
Drastic Bear Drive Forces
 Stocks Down Once More

New York, Oct 28 R-Prices went into another drastic decline on the curb exchange today, particular ly the utilities, score of which tumbled more than 5 to 30. Many of them recording new lows for the movements, and cancelling most of their gain since the violent upswing in these stocks set in last June.
 A checking up of commission house records over the weekend brought out a huge volume of weak ened marginal accounts, which were not cleaned out in the frenzy of last weeks selling, and stock bought for support during the earlier part of the decline was unloaded in huge volume.
 Cites Service was an outstanding weak feature. tumbling 1634 points to 2s F, as contTasted to it's recently recorded high of 6SlB. and the years low of 2Sls. Rights were re- gently issued to purchase additional stock at 60. The stock rallied a little after touching 29A. Duke Power and Electric Investors each broke more than 30 points, and AL lied Power, Amerit an Gas, American Light, Electric Bond and Share, Standard Power, and Hydro Elec- tric lost about 10 to 20. Arkansas Natural Gas. a Cities Service sub sidiary, dropped to 10, compared to last weeks close of 157s, and a high Of the year of 26.
 Oils held up under the crushing weight of selling better than most groups, but such issues as Standard of Indiana, Gulf and Humble sag ged moderately. Investment trusts were heavy, Lehman Corp. breaking ' points to 91, against It's recent offering price of 104. Goldman Sachs tumbled 9 points to within a couple of points of the years low.
 High priced industrials broke sharply. Aluminium Co. Deere and Tubize dropped 20 points or more Fox Theaters, Niles Bement Pond, Fokker, General Theaters and other comparatively low priced issues sagged-
 The ticker was again helpless be- fore the enormous influx of orders By early afternoon, the quotations on the tape were nearly an hour be- hind transactions on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Message Found in Lake
 Probably From Crew

Holland, Mich, Oct. 2S R)-A messages signed and ostensibly writ ten by R. Sadin. purser of the Grand Trunk car ferry Milwaukee, which foundered in last weeks storm in Lake Michigan. was found in a bottle in the lake near here ycstcr- day.
 It was dated October g at 6.3u D. in.. and read Making water fast in slicker, pumps working good. Have turned back to Milwaukee,. Might make 1t, might not. All crew same as last payroll" The messag. was written on Grand Trunk station cry.
 Coast guards here Nid the mes sage was encased in an official tube into which an officer of the ship was required to place a message in the face of an impending wreck. The guards explained that "slicker." re- fcrred 10 In the message, is the name given the compartment in which the crew of the ferry slept.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Joseph PuZeWSki

Joseph Puzewski, aged 42, Of 1OG Grove street, died Sunday morning at his home after a long illness. He was born in Poland and settled in this city about 20 years ago.
 Mir. Puzewski was employed by the Fafnir Bearing Co. for many years but due to his sickness he had been unemployed for s-me time. He was a member Of the Sacred Heart church and was also affiliated with the Boleslawa Chro- brego society of the Holy Cross church.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Lucy Pu- zewski, he is survived by a daugh- ter, Miss Anna Puzewski a son, Stanley Puzewski; a brother, Kon- stanty Puzewski of this city and q sister, Mrs. Antoinette Worozolo Of Newark, N. J.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S.30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at the Sa- cred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Charles DcnnarS


 Funeral services for Charles Dc mars, who died Saturday mornin:; at his home. 2O2 Mills street, fol- lowing a six days illness with pneu- monia, were held this morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donohue. pastor, off, ciated at the solemn high mass oi requiem and was assisted by Rev. John keane as deacon and Rev. John McCabe of Jewett City as sub deacon.
 AS the casket was borne into the church Organist Frank Sullivan played "Nearer My God to Thee. 7 At the offertory he played Abbede Doss's Ave Maria" and at the con- secration Mrs. James O'Brien sang Sanctus and Benedictus from St Cecilia's mass. Some Sweet Day" was rendered by Mrs OBrien at the conclusion of the mass and played Gricg's funeral march.
 The pail bearers were Timothy Woods. Dennis Maloney, D. DeMers, Timothy Sullivan, James Manning and A. DeMers.
 Rev. Father Donohue conducted the committal services at the grav1 in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Ramon FOn4ca

Ramon Fonseca, a former resident "i this city, died Tn Bridgeport Sat urday night following a heart at tack. MT. Fonseca was employed on a clam boat and had returned after 8 several months voyage. He was Ill but for a snort time before he suffered the heart attack. He was 90 years of age and resided in this city for about eight years coming here from Cape Verde islands.
 Besides his wife he is survived by three children, Jare, Jessie and Jo seph.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of Joseph Lopes Of 42S Myrtle street tomorrow morning at S:30 and at St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

mortgage. Attorney Leo V. Gaffney issued the writ, which Was served by Constable F. +. Clynes.
 Adolph Reinas, through Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus. has brought an action to foreClose on mortgage on property on Carlton street, and possession of the premises. against Adelle Gross of New Britain. Tho action is returnable in the city court the first Monday in No, cmber.
 According to the writ, the defend- ant owed tabplanitiff $2S36.04 on July 1, 1926 ahd gave a note for that amount. secured by a mortgage on the property. Payments have not
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty Everett F. Herwig to Ellen T. Herwig, Henry street.
 Sarah Greenstein to William Foight, Euclid avenue. Auguste Samarzevsky to Alma O'Neil, Newington avenue. Sultana Najarian to Harry Ma jaran, Park street.
 Lillian Zior to Martha Oshana, Linden street.
 Mortgage Antoni KoWalczyk, ct al to J. NJ. Zuk, Miller street
 Antoni kowalczyk, ct al, to Say ings Bank of New Britain, s4.5OO, Miller street.
 Children's Home Asso. to Anna B. Johnson. $1,725, State street. Everett E. Herwig to John Wes- cesser, $3,000, Henry street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
FIRE SWEEPS HOTEL

Boston, Oct. 2S (UP)-A three Glenwood hotel in the south end early today causing $25,000 damage and driving 2S families from neigh boring homes.
 A garage containing 70 automo- piles and a stable housing four horses were threatened. Cause of the blaze has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
MARKET PLUNGES
 ID RECORDLEVELS
Enormous Volume Of Sales
 Forces Issues Down Again

New York. Oct. 2S lP)-Deprived of the banking support which many traders understood had been arrang- cd for last week, the stock market plunged downward in spectacular {, fashion again today as Bears" re- newed their assaults on the market and thousands of weakened Specu- lative accounts were thrown over board. Prices of scores of issues broke , to f. points, with most of the leaders selling ~below the low levels reached in last Thursdays record breaking session.
 Trading was again in enormous volume, with the ticker falling an hour behind the market by early afternoon. Total sales crossed the 3,000,00 share mark before mid day, with indications that the days total would exceed S,000,0GO shares.
 Bankers Heed Call
 Indications that bankers might again be called upon 10 stem the \tide of selling were seen in the visit early this afternoon of Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the Ma tional City bank, the countrys largest banking institution, to the offices of J. P. Morgan x Go. Un- less the tide of selling is stemmed. other bankers probably will be call cd into conference.
 Directors of tho General Refrac- tories company today declared an extra dividend of 25 cents and raised the annual rate from s to $4. Wall street is fervently hoping that good news will be forthcoming from the quarterly meeting Of the United States Steel Corporation after the close of the market tomorrow Several weeks ago, there were ru- mors of possible stock split-up or gradually disappeared as the date Of the meeting approached.
 General Electric was the hardest hit in today's selling, breaking 43la points to 254, as entrusted with q low or 2S3 last Thursday. Westing- house Electric broke 29 1-t points to 150. Western Union fell 2712 points, Johns Manville 26 IA. and Case Threshing g. American Can. Stand ard Gas & Electric, Underwood El- liott Fisher, Eastman Kodak. Allied Chemical. Peoples Gas, American Telephone, International Business Machines, Air Reduction and A. NJ. Byers were among the many issues to sell 5 10 20 points lower.
 |. s. Steel common broke 101a points to 193, carrying t fractional ly below the low level established last Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
NORECLOSURE SUITS BROUGHT

An action for foreclosure by sale O. a mortgage. appointment of a re- ceivcr to collect rents, appraisal of property and a deficiency judgment was brought today by Isidore Wohll
 trustee of the estate Of the late Elijah Wohll. against Nicola Dilor- etc, Maria Dilortco, Hyman Horwitz, Herman Feigenbaum, Israel WcXler, Anna Naier, and Solomon Sheinman.
 The action is the outerowth of debt of $9,S00 owed by Barnett Hoberman to Elias Wohll on Febru- ary ', 1920, a note for that amount
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
William O. putnpv

William 0. Putney, aged 4S. of 54 Francis street, died last night 1t New Britain General hospital fol- lowing a short illness caused by a ruptured appendix.
 He had been a resident of this city for about 20 years and for some time was employed by Pratt x "hitnay of Hartford
 He is survived by his wne, Mre. Beatrice Putney; two sons, Earl and ChIrles Putney of this city; a daughter Dorothy Putney. and his father. Charles F. Putney of Clare. mont, N. II.
 Funeral services will be hcl1 Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at Erwin Chapel. Rev. Samuel Slut cliTe of St. Marks Episcopal church Will officiate. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
TAKEN ILL ON STREET

Fred Baum, 55, of 1S3 Curtis street, was stricken with a heart at tack shortly after 6.3O o'clock this morning on Myrtle street and was carried into Appells store, after Officers w. J. Mccarthy and James Fl. McCabe took him to New Britain General hospital. This afternoon it was said at the hospital that he was resting fairly comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Japanese Makes Effort
 To AssasSinate Premier

Tokyo, Oct. 28 H1--An apparently weak-minded Japanese was arrested today after an attempt which po- lice believed was directed against the life of Premier Hamaguchi.
 The Japanese sprang upon the running board of an automobile leaving the premior's residence, with a drawn dagger. The car sweryed and he was thrown to theSground, where officers picked him up.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
CHIEF JUSTICE BETTER

Fitchburg, Mass. Oct. 2S UP)-- Chief Justice Walter Perley Hall of Massachusetts superior court, criti- Cally i'll at his home here, was re- ported as resting comfortably this morning.
 Chief Justice Hall is 62 years old and has been chief justice sine" May, 1922. Bronchial pneumonia ls said to have developed from a slight cold
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
THREE NEW TYPHOID CASTS

Hartford. Oct. 2S R>-No new paratyphoid fever cases were re ported to the state department of health for the week ended at noon today, The total number of cases in the state following the outbreak in Glastonbury and East Hartford remains at 39, There were three new typhoid fever cases reported Tor the week, one each for Hart ford, Bristol and Bridgeport, as with four cases last weeE.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
TWO ARABS SENTENCED

Jerusalem, Oct. 2S LP - Two Arabs were sentenced to death to- day and two to ten years hard labor on charges of murdering a Jewess in the recent Moslem Semitic disorders at Safed. A Sephardim Jew accused of firing at and wounding four Ara bs at Jaffa was acquitted because Of unreliable Arab evidence.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
SCOTT SERVICES TOMORROW

Hartford, Oct 2S P)-The funer- al service for Warden H. K. w. Scott will be held in the prison chapel tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. Rev William A. Smith, prison chaplain will conduct the services Burial will be in Lebanon, New HamD- shire. The body was brought 10 Hartford from New Haven yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the recent death of our father and hus- band. Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed, Mrs. Nalenti and children.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
WAVE OF SELLING AGAIN HITS STOCK
 MARKET TRADING
Continued From First Page)
on in the belief that the worst was

on in the belief that the worst was over.
 Several blocks Of 5000 shares or more changed hands in the early trading, with the ticker falling 13 minutes behind the market at the end of the first half hour.
 Nearly all the large brokeraf, {, houses kept open yesterday to bring their records up to date. A check ing up of accounts revealed numer- Ous weak spots. which apparently were being cleaned out in todays early selling. So drastic was the decline last week that tens of thou sands of accounts were wiped off the books altogether, as many as T thousand being eliminated in many of the small brokerage offices in the small cities of the country.
 Mistakes Found Small
 All specialists in active stocks were ordered to be on hand yester- day to straighten out the errors which invariably arise in big mar kets. Considering the fact that all transactions on the floor of the ex- change are consummated by the spoken word, with a hastily written memo of the participating brokers as the only written record, the num- Der of mistakes was surprisingly mall.
 Total sales In the first half hour totaled Sl6,600 shares, as contrast d with 5G0,100 in the first halt nour of trading Saturday.
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