davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
CURB DR00PS IN
 L|STLESS MARKET
Small Losses Follow Careful
 Bidding- Trading Quiet

New York, Oct. 6 LP)-Curb prices dropped in a listless market today. Professional selling made little head way in bringing out further liquida- ton and the bear faction was cau- tious; on the other hand buyers were bidding carefully for stocks and trading became stagnant after nominal losses had been registered.
 Electric Bond and Share was actively sold and dropped about 3 points, but the other utility leaders held to smaller declines, ranging from fractions to about point in American Superpower, United Light "A," Niagara Hudson, Middle West Utilities and American Light & Traction.
 Oils traded on a downward scale, but the movement was generally narrow. Humble, Gulf and Vacuum yielded around a point and the Stan dards sagged fractionally. Natural gas shares were also heavy.
 Industrials and specialties were of fered in small volume and nominal losses predominated. Swift interna- tional, Technicolor and Aviation Corp, of the Americans lost point or two.
 Selling in the investment holding company group carried Goldman Sachs Trading into new low ground for the year. Insurance securities eased a point and Blue Ridge pre- ferred lost about the same amount.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 21a per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
MARKET IRREGULAR
 AFTER SLIGHT RISE
New Week Brings Small Volume
 of New Offerings

New York, Oct 6 tP)-An irregu- lar price movement prevailed in the bond market today. While majority of changes in the investment group for which the principal inquiry eX- ists were on the upside, South Amer jeans reflected some uneasiness over the revolution in Brazil and liquida- tion continued in second grade rails and industrials.
 The new week brought a small volume of new offerings. The prin- cipal issue was the Sun Pipe Line company $3,50O,000 per cent loan. Approval has been given by the in- terstate commerce commission for the s5,000.00o per cent bond issue of the Western Pacific Railroad.
 The marked change that has de- veloped in domestic financing this year is revealed by an analysis of new offerings during the first nine months of 1930. Statistics show that approximately SS per cent has been in bond and note issues. sharply contrasting with 1929 when the pub lie appetite was principally for stocks.
 In the railroad section Atchison As were active and firm. Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania general As, New York Central 1-2's, Kansas City Terminal As and Chicago Bur- lington and Quincy 5s profited from strong inquiry. St. Paul adjust ment 5s slumped to new years low.
 Utilities were fairly steady. Inter- national Telephone 5's were under pressure. Further realizing developed in Interborough Rapid Transit stamped 5's which recently climbed to a new years high.
 Bonds of rubber and sugar cont panies were the weak spots in the industrial group. U. s. Rubber 5s sold off about ? points to new years low, and Manati Sugar ' 1-2s and East Cuba Sugar 1-2s yielded point or more, the latter reaching a new 1880 minimum. Shell Union 5s slumped to its low of the year, and Crown Zeller Warrant 6s re- acted. Brazilian issues yielded con- siderable ground although the vol ume of offerings was thin. Sac Paulo Is moved downward to :ta years low, and Rio De Janeiro 3s and 6 1-2s, and Brazilian Ss drop ped a point or more. Bolivian and 1 Peruvian issues joined the down. ward trend. European governments were steady to firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
HAGEARTY OR MORTON
 WILL RUN FOR SENATOR
Democratic Town Committee to Re- ceive Petitions of Candidates for
 Legislature Tonight

Although the time for filing peti- tions with the democratic town com- mittee by candidates for senator ana representatives in the general as- sembly. expires at g o'clock tonight, it would not be learned this after noon whether Police Commissioner Harry F. Morton and Councilman Lucian Macora would enter the field. Attorney Samuel s. Googel has already announced his candida cy for representative and the others were still consideriil, the matter of running.
 Attorney William E. Hagearty said this afternoon that he would seek the nomination for senator in the event that Commissioner Mor- ton decided not to run. In the event that there is not a sufficient number of candidates for the three places by closing time tonight, the town committee will act later to fill out the ticket.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
City Items

Have you played the Indoor Lit tie Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main St., next to Strand theater. Daily prizes.-advt
 George Mortimer of 67 Gladden. street, this city, was arrested Sunday evening by Motorcycle Officer Louis Harper on complaint of the Man. chester police who want him on a charge of evading responsibility. Following his arrest he was turned over to Policeman R. H. Wistalla of Manchester.
 Have you played the Indoor Lit tie Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main St., next to Strand theater. Daily prizes.-advt.'
 The Woman's Hospital board will hold its annual meeting Tuesday at 3 p. m., at the nurses home on Hawkins street. All members are cordially asked to attend.
 Have you played the Indoor Lit tie Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main St., next to Strand theater. Daily p1izes.-advt.
 George Sheehan is confined to his home, 34 Rockwell avenue, as the result of a sprained ankle sustained when he slipped and fell while alighting from a car near his home yesterday
 The A. F. Hutchinson Land Go. Inc, has transferred property on Carver street to Blanche Kirklawski.
 Marriage intentions were filed with the city clerk today by the follow ing: Kenneth William Dubois, a salesman, of IA Monroe street. and Caribelle Edla Sims, clerk. of 1892 Carlton street; Robert J. Regan. a salesman, of l37 Maple street, and Loretta Agnes King, a clerk, of 72S Arch street.
 A. P. March will speak on I'm proved Rural Roads" to the Farm ington Exchange club tomorrow eve ming.
 Major Frank H. J. Johnston has been notified of his appointment as one of the delegates from the United States Chamber of Commerce to the Canadian national Chamber of Com merce in Toronto, October to 10.
 A regular meeting of the Isabella circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall. All members are requested to attend.
 Miss Josephine c. Kane of Niles, Ohio, who has been the house guest of her cousin, Miss Lucy Scanlon of smalley street. has returned to her home. Miss Scanlon accompanied her guest to Scranton.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
MONUMENT WORKS !
 MAY BE SOLD OUF
Brothers, Partners in Company,
 Are Unable to Agree {

The John F. Meehan Monumental Works at the corner of Clark and. Union streets will be ordered sold z by the city court if the partnera.-, John F. Meehan and Robert E. Meehan, brothers, do not come to- an agreement on the settlement or a suit between them. -4
 In city court this afternoon Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, who representA creditors. claimed the partners are far apart and while the business fs sound and there are assets of more than $2O.00o the debts amounting to- approximately ss,0oo have not been paid.
 Judge William F. Mangan told the court the attorney for the creditors has been reasonable but failure on the part of the partners to settle the case has resulted ins unusual delay. Attorney John F. McDermott, counsel for Robert, Mcehan, agreed with the defendant'ss lawyer. s5
 It was announced that there a cash enough to pay 50 per cent of the debts and Judge Stanley J. Tra- ceski, who presided. ordered that that percentage of the debts paid immediately and a continuance of one week for the partners to settle the balance of indebtedness before the sale was granted. s4
 The foreclosure suit of the Berlin Savings Bank against Kathryn J.s O'Neil and John 'E. O'Neil for de>9 fault in the payments of morta7 gage note is being heard in city court this afternoon. At press time no decision has been given by Judge Stanley J. Traceski.
 The suit is over mortgage of $sS 500 and the property is on Chest nut street. There Is prior mort gage and an attachment of the, property. Attorney Harold N. Will Hams represents the plaintiff. ~
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
ASSEMBLY PRIMARY
 HIGH SPOT OF WEEK
Continued From First Page)

Judge B. w. filling and Prescott ing Attorney J. G. Woods last month for the judge of probate nomination, $500 votes were cast despite the importance of the office and the prominence of the can didate added to the great amount of electioneering which was done over a long period.
 Lange fin Secure Position
 Representative Lange's position in the fight is unique, in that he is not teamed with Quigley against Bengt- son but is supported by the Quigley forces. On the surface, it appeared to observers that his candidacy would be greatly benefited by the situation, for it was not denied that there is a possibility of many votes being cast for Lange and Bengtson against Quigley and also for one of the three candidates against the field. Votes for Quigley and Bengt- son may also be found in the boxes in which cases Lange's candidacy will suffer.
 Registrar William Ziegler said to- day that 12,S27 republicans are eligible to vote in the primary. list cd as follows: First ward 1854 men and 1,4S1 women; second ward, 997 men and T93 women; third ward r. BIS men and 1,217 women; fourth ward, SS9 men and 567 women; fifth ward, 1,347 men and 491 women: Sixth ward. 1905 men and SIS women, total of 7,460 men and s. 367 women
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
GANG GETS SILVER
 NEAR DAN|ELSON
(Continued From First Page)

freed himself from his bonds about an hour later and immediately made his way to the state police barracks at Danielson, three miles away, and reported the robbery.
 He said he was certain there were at least five robbers and thought theer may haev been a sixth. They brandished pistols. he said, as they leaped on the running board. while the truck was travelling at slow rate of speed up Halles Hill.
 Had Autos Nearby
 The robbers had two automobiles hidden in the woods off one side of the dirt road. Wines said. While he could not see them, he was certain he heard the engines of two differ ent cars. State police later found the tire imprints of two cars. It was believed that the robbers went into the direction of Providence when they drove away.
 State police, in checking the cargo on the truck and the bills of lading, discovered that the gunmen had missed one box of silver taking in it's place box of aluminium cast ings.
 The bills of lading showed that 1864 pounds of bulk silver had been shipped by Handy & Harman, Bridgeport silver refners, for Provi- dence and Massachusetts, silver smiths. The silver was carried in seven boxes, seven bags and 21 bars. The box that was missed weighed Al pounds.
 Scolded for Being Late
 Wines, a Negro. said that the rob- bers apparently had full knowledge of the shipment, and of his move ments He told police that they scolded him for being late in reach ing Halles Hill.
 The police were unable to explain why guard was not dispatched with Wines to protect the valuable cargo.
 Wines was questioned closely by police and they expressed them selves as being satisfied with his ac- count of the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
AGREES TO PROVIDE :: 7
 HOME FOR AGED MAN:
Continued From First Page)

said William Thiede that for thG care, nursing and comforts of fans> fly home life, the respect and aid.- as should be accorded to a father;s and to be cared for, nursed, aided and respected during the rest of his lifetime, agrees to convey by waf- rantee deed. certain parcel of land and buildings thereon. and known aA7 179 Cherry street in the town of New Britain. to William Thiede anu to further convey to the said Wils liam Thiede. a second parcel of land i. and buildings thereon, when present attachment against this second par., eel of land shall have been released, known at 19l Cherry street in the town of New Britain, the income as at present to continue to be re-. ceived by Oswald Zaehler during the. rest of his lifetime. .~!
 And the said William Thiede. fn consideration of the fulfllment of this contract on the part of the party Of the first part, contracts and agrees with the said Oswald Zaehler. that he will provide a home. care, for and respect the said Oswald Xaehler as a father should be cared for and respected, for and during. the rest of the lifetime of the said Oswald Zaehler, and that said homo shall be provided at 1s1 Cherry street in the town of New Britain, unless such home be destroyed by. unavoidable causes, then the said William Thiede shall provide a home as nearly the same as was provided at 191 Cherry street for and during the lifetime of Oswald Zaehler.
 Tn case of failure of agreement by either of the parties hereto. it is hereby stipulated and agreed that the party so failing shall pay the
 other s5,000 as fixed and settled
 damages"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
' BOYS SEE GAME
 IN BOWL AT YALE
New Britain Youngsters Guests
 of Athletic Association

Last Saturday about 160 boys who are members of the Boys depart ment of the Y. M. c. A. attended the Yale- Maryland football game through the courtesy of the Yale Athletic association. For many of them it was a new experience, for they had not attended college game or been in the Yale Bowl be- fore.
 Those who went were: Roy Holt man. Harold Scheidler, William Kahms, Leo Putorak, John O'Brien. Robert Muller, Charles Rowe, Theo- dore Mileski, Howard Johnson, AL fred Calabretta, Ernest Calabretta. Joseph Souney, William Souney. George Willametz. Kenneth Peter son, Richard Lindberg, Arthur Groth. Kenneth Groth, Thomas Jo- sephson. Edward Sheiber. Francis Holt, Elliott Stoddard. George Neidl, Joseph Anselmo, Ranaldo Anselmo.
 George Dorfman, Myron Dorfman. Louis Stavenzer, Maxwell Dorfman, Stanley Radjunas, Lester Warner. Sigfrid Scheiner, Herbert Brady, Lu- clan Manczuk, William Swensk. George Gaudette, Charles Fuller. Wesly Yorgenson, Robert Bonney Steven Peroaks, Sperie Perokas. John Peroaks, Socrates Perokas. Gerrish Smith, Albin Hicks, Emil Pepin, Richard Czerwinski, Richard Moore, Daniel Plude, John Pustell, David Yankowitz, Joseph Montana, Jack Grobstein, William Franks Frank Pilson, Curtiss Hartman, Roy Jackson, George Riley, William Charlow. Nathan Hartmann, Edward Landwehr, E. Kennedy, Arthur Yet erian, Charles Barwidas.
 James Naughton. Russell Peter son, John Minas, Italo Recano, Aar- on Kirshnits, E. Naughton, C. Daley D. Daley, William Berry, Russell Turgeon, Charles Tinti, John Buck ley, Forest Hart. Dwifiht Skinner James Conlon, Alfred Pilz, Everett Pilz, Douglas Savard. Foster Rack life, Henry Littlejohn, Harold Heck man, George Heckman. Robert AL len. William O'Leary. A. Baldarsari. F. LaPoint, Philip Holmes, Frank Huber. William Mack, Roland John son, Oscar Hall.
 Howard Stanley, Theodore Stan ley Joseph Huber, Albert Ogle, NJ. Velitzkin, Donald Loomis, Raymon1 Toczko, Leon Toczko, Charles Smith, Ernest Webb, Carl Kyomen, Newton Whittemore, Bruce Rackliffe, Rich ard Rackliffe, William Cormier, Ed ward Burke, Biting Terwilleger, Wesley Lawrence. Walter Zmyeski, Willard Dolan, William Boyle, A. Tracchia, J. Malikowski.
 Among the leaders who took the various groups of boys down to New Haven were, Roy Hoffman, Andrew Muller, Alfred Calabretta, Michael Souney, Richard Lindberg, A. Shie- Der, William Neidl, pr. Scheckman. Charles Warner, Henry C. Fuller. Peter Perakos, James Parson. MT. Voltz, John Grobstein, Russell Haig- is. Eric Pranze, James Naughtou, Edward Daley, Bryce Long. Dwight Skinner, George Rawlings. Frank W. Holmes, Lawrence Stanley, Royce Loomis, William Webb, F. N. Whittemore, William Cormier, Ber- nard Wosilus, Thomas Dolan, MT. Worlte, and MT. Curan.
 The following meetings are sched- uled to be held this week in the rooms of the boys department: Boy Bootblacks, Monday evening, 7:30; Friendly Indians, Tuesday afternoon at 4:15; Junior Leaders council, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop 12. Friday evening, 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Roosevelt Refuses Plea
 To Extend EWald Probe

New York, Oct. 6 (UP)-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt today de- clined to extend the scope of the extra ordinary Ewald grand jury and the. attorney generals office to in- clude complete investigation of charges of purchase of public office in New York county.
 The governors decision was em- bodied in letter to Robert Morris. foreman of the jury which has re- turned indictments against George Ewald, Martin Healy, Tammany dis trict leader, Mrs. Ewald and Thomas Tommaney a former Tammany officeholder in connection with Ewald's appointment to the mag istracy.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
WaN Street Briefs

New York. Oct. 6-Steel opera tions in the Youngstown district ara off one per cent to 5S per cent of rated capacity, Dow, Jones & Co.,, reports.
 The Amerada Corp. announced to :. day sale to the Union Oil Go. of California of an undivided one-half interest in it's "king" lease in the Mettleman Hills field of California for consideration of sS,000,000. Payment will be made one-half in cash and short term negotiable ob- legations of the Union Oil Go. and one-half from 50 per cent of Union Oils share of the production of the property. free of all expense to Amerada. The lease was purchased last year by Amerada for S400,000, half in cash and half out of one, half of the first oil produced.
 w. c. MacFarlane, president of the Minneapolis Moline Power Im- plement Co. said today that he did not know of any merger plan af- fecting the company. The statement was an answer to merger rumors regarding the company.
 Huston Oil Co. of Texas is notify ing holders of Beneficial Interest certificates for common stock that o.i and after October 17 present certificates representing common stock shares of S100 each may be exchanged for S25 par common and that the 10 per cent stock dividend will be paid upon presentation of outstanding certificates at the of flee of Merchantile Trust Co.,, oi Baltimore, or the Chemical Bank & Trust Co.,, of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
BURNED CHILD CRITICAL,
 HOSPITAL OFFICIALS SAY
Clothing Catches Fire While She Is Playing With Companions on
 Oak Street.

Louise Carino, the eight year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Parmelo Carino of 12s Putnam street. is at the New Britain General hospital where she was taken Saturday after noon suffering from severe burns about the face and body. Little hope is held for her recovery.
 Little information other than that given by the children with whom the little girl was playing is available and this is to the effect that she was visiting with some friends at 55 Oak street. One of the youngsters with whom the child was playing in some way procured matches and ignited some papers in the yard.
 The Carino girls clothing became ignited as she came too close to the blaze and before adult. help could reach her her clothing was complete ly burned from her body.
 The name of the child has been placed on the critical list at the hospital.
 Reports from the hospital at noon today indicated that the child is very restless.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
CHILDREN MENACED

Officer David Doty turned in a re- port yesterday at police headquar- ters that the limb of tree was broken off in front of the residence of Stanley Jablosky at 3s7 Broad street. The officer stated that the condition of the limb constituted a danger to the children who were playing in the vicinity.
 The matter was reported 10 the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 H|T.RUN VICTIM
(Continued From First Page)

of his machine having struck pe- destrian but marks on the car led the police to believe they were on the right trail. At the end of two hours grilling, the police say. De- Carlo broke down and admitted that his machine had struck a man. Four companions were held under $500 bonds as witnesses. They are Del Gragiano. owner of the automobile; {; Emil Gatatracto, Anthony Defllippo and Domenick Bensi, all of New York city.
 Woman Killed in Waterbury
 Waterbury and state police today were searching for second hit and run driver who struck and killed Miss Anna Kenney, 60, in Waterbury Saturday night. She was killed as she tried to cross the street by q machine that was said to be travel ing at a high rate of speed without lights.
 Although the highways were crowded Sunday with pleasure cars, no other fatal accidents were re- ported. There were a number of in iuries, however, of severe nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
AJTOS COLLIDE

A car owned by Vincenza Esposlta of 1892 Corbin avenue and driven by Michael Flerriole of the same ad- dress was in collision with a car owned and driven by James Shaw of 291 South Main street on Broad street about 10:30 o'clock last Sat urday night, according to a report turned into police headquarters by policeman Cornelius keough.
 From the report it was learned Shaw was driving away from the curb in a westerly direction when the collision occurred.
 The damage to both cars was slight and the officer reported no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Artists Model Sues on
 Use of Picture in |" Ads"

New York. Oct. LP-An artists model. Mrs. Doris Podmore, filed suit for $250,000 today against the Amer ican Tobacco Co.
 She says the company used her picture without consent in a cigaret advertisement and caused to be sill houetted beside 1t "a shadow of a grossly fat woman." She became ill she alleges, as a result of "ridicule and contempt" to which she was sub- jected because of publication of the advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
GAS STATION LEASE

The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corp. has leased to the Atlantic Refining Co. of Pennsylvania, a plot of land near the Burritt hotel on Washington street for use as gasoline filling station and automobile parking space, for three years from October 1. The annual rental is $3,000 for the first year. s3,15O for the second year and $500 for the third year, payable monthly.
 It is stipulated in the lease that in the event of condemnation Of the property in whole or in substantial part, by the city, state or United States government, the terms of the lease shall be null and void.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
SEN. WALCOTT BACK

Hartford, Oct. [P - Senator Frederic C. Walcott a member of d special senatorial committee ap- pointed to study the question of the conservation of wild life resources and suggest legislation to save them, returned last night to his home in Norfolk after spending two and a half weeks in the Yellowstone Ma tional park area in Wyoming study ing with local authorities and mem- bers of the committee the winter food problem of two large herds of elk inhabiting that country.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
"BO" MCMHLIN RES

Gallatin, Mo-. Oct. 6,--N'-A. N, McMillin-"Bo"-o Centre college football fame-was bridegroom 10. day. Mrs. McMillin was until last night Miss Katheryn Gillihan of Gal latin, a former student at the Ken sas State Agricultural college where 'Bo" now is head football coach.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Boys Put Big Rocks
 On Railroad Tracks

Six boys between and l2 years of age, conceived the idea of plac- ing stones on the railroad tracks of the New Haven road at several points on the Berlin line Saturday happen"
 Engineers on three trains saw the stones in time to stop. They report. ed the incident to the police and Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney was sent to investigate. He turned the boys over to Miss Ruth Bristoll, juvenile probation officer.
 The boys are said to live on Cherry and Ellis streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
WORCESTER DRIVER FINED

Meriden. Oct. G) - Benjamin Levy, 23 of PA Providence street, Worcester, Mass. was fined s25 on a charge of speeding by Judge A. B. Aubrey in the police court here to- day. He faced second charge of reckless driving but the court ruled that the evidence on that charge was not sufficient. Levy failed to appear In court last Monday after being paroled by Police Chief James H. Burke and his case was contin- ued until today.