davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

seem 10 he the frontier between nudity and obligation 10 societ, .. F'moralds on violet dresses. and black jet on white ones are stri.- jr2ly successful
 Low backs are not compulsor- and for tho women who cannot afford to follow the fashion there arc different Iow-nockod designs. some dresses have their two sides naked 10 the waist while the front joins the back with just a little naked space around the neck. The woman thus seen on profile sccn.s 10 have just stepped out Of her bath. and seen from the front looks dressed up in u severely formal way.
 For thin women | would advise the docollele in a square shape !, gives romdor shoulders and IS quit" becoming for those with rather sirlsh figures. At one cor nor Of the dcrollotc a jewel or 4 butterfly bow in finest lullc gives lIchtncsS to ;hc dress.
 Powers arc very popular th,4 year for evening wear hut they r'cfor 10 grow on pretty hacns and most Of them are seen cith'2 at the finishing anelr Of the back or at the shoulders pointing. back wards, This adornmcut of the back 2Ives birth 10 pretty siaeways aj- titudrs revealing each Womnn'S natural charm.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
BACKS WIDE OPEN
 IN FRENCH GOWNS
New Evening Dresses Are Mod-
 est in Front Only

Paris, Feb. l3 (UP)-Thc smart est and latest evening dresses are modest in front and daring in he back. They go as low as the waist line and if is fortunate that tha waist has risen 10 d normal height.
 This season will go into history as the era of pretty backs. Each Wo- man who possesses nice lines from the shoulders down to her waIYt will cover them as little as poasj- blc, in fact she will not cover them at all and many will wonder how the dress keeps together Som" through modeaty. will let strings oi pearls and diamonds run across the back to break the vast oXpansc of nudity.
 The fashion on the beaches is highly responsible for this cNhibi- ton, but it is not indecent. Naked backs seems 10 benefit by the favor which protects nudity in the museums: one can never see too much of q pretty back-d| tEouSh with the dccorous rcscrv1- ton that fashion should not abuse the privilege.
 Jcwclry is added as battle-ground to these lowdippcd backs. Black dresses have border Of rubi"s embroidered on the dress, they
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

he puts it. ''ran out of cash'
 So he took his present job and je planning to struggle back 10 ;he heights he once occupied,
 Years ago Dorm directed q num- Der of musical shows for the Shu- berts and was at one time assistant to Victor Herbert.
 Before that. he studied in the United States aEd in Europe under scme of the most noted musicians O. the day. II" Is q graduate of the Vienna Conservatory.
 Leaving New York. Dorm came 10 Hollywood, where ho did some mHnuscript work ou pictures, h. cIudinG the "Covrrrd Wagon" aul the Big Parade"
 But he was il little too soon; il Was before the advent of the rH- singing, aII-musjcal pictures, Wit1- out money. he was forced 10 take d job as an elevator operator.
 "My heart ;s still with music" ac saNs, and it Is only question of time until shall be able to get back into the work that | love-"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
CURB MAKES GOOD
 ADVANCES TODAY
One Of Most Vigorous Move
 IAentS Of Year in List

New York. Feb. 1& IPl-Oue of tn" most vigorous forward movements of the new year in the utility sharrs sent inc curb market substantially higher today. several leading utu- itl shares achieved new high levels for the post crash period.
 The proposed merger of stone X Webster and Engineers Public Scrv- ice whcttcd the appetite for thc Electric Power issues and stirred up D varied assortment Of rumors of further important realignmcnts within the industry The consolida- ton movement in the Electric Pow CT field appears to be far from completed,
 Electric Bond X share was a leader in the advance, rising moro than points 10 q new high for the year above log. Ttn stock touched 50 last November. having sold as high as IS9 during the car Her bull movement Niagara Hud- son rose more than T point 10 q new 1880 peak above 17. It is under stood that q simpli1ication of the corporate structure Of the Niagara Hudson group, similar to that under way in Commonwealth and South CTn. will shortly be announced American and foreign power war rants, American Gas and Elcctri. Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore and Engineers Public Service warrants gained about points each.
 \ few of the industrials made fair gains. Deere shot up several points in a few sales. and Aluminium co. scld up few points, American Chain reached new high ground for the movement. in response 10 an analysis indicating that the company is earning substantially more than it was year ago at this time. Auto- motive equipments generally were inclined 10 rally. Thompson prod uCts and Nachman Springfield mall- ing fair progress.
 Oils steady But Dull
 Oils were fairly steady but dull The statement of President Parish of . Humble oil yesterday that there is no immediate prospect of an advance in Continent Crude prices was rather discouraging. Investment trust shares were largely quiet. AL though Goldman Sachs attracted some buying during the morning. Mines showed little response 10 the January copper StHtlStlcS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
COTTON MARKET SHOWS
 DECLINE IN ITS OPENING
Old Crop Positions Arc Relatively steady ou Covering and
 Trade Buying

New York, Feb. 13 Pt-Thc cot ion market opened barely steady at a decline of ) to If points, with active months soon showing net losses Of 15 to 10 points in response 10 the relatively easy showing of Liverpool over yesterdays local holiday. May sold off to l5.SG and October to 1925 during the first few minutes. but these prices secm- ed 10 bring in d little more buying and prices stcadicd up several pqnts from the lowest.
 At the end of the first half hour May was ruling around 15.93 with the market some to 16 points be low last Tuesdays closing quota lions. Old crop positions were rcla- lively steady on covering and trade buying, and there was some bear lSh comment on reports that fcrti- lizcr tag sales for the southern states during January showed an increase of ll.l per cent as com pared with last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
WIFE WILL REFUSE
 ID QUIT NEW CULT
Will Return to Her Husband But
 With Reservations

Mrs. Rosario Adorno Of 42G armMgton avenue. who left nor husband and children several days ago after quarrel about her at- tendance at services of religio"S cult to which her husband does not belong. has sent word to him through Sergeant N. J. Flynn that she IS ready and willing to return to her home but it must be understood that she will not cease attending the services.
 Adorno, upon learning of the ul- 1inlatum, would not lelent and told the sergeant that Mrs. Adorno need not return unless she changes her attitude on the question of religion N which, t is said, has caused consid- erablc marital trouble since she was converted four years ago. On more than one occasion the trouble has been aired in police court.
 That there is nothing the police can do about the situation which Mayor Paoncssa has called 10 th' attention of Prosecuting Attorney Woods in complaint of husbands in Adorno's category. was said today. h' cause no law has been violated in the holding of ;2rviccs of the cult. so far as can he determined.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Legal Notice
Issue of school aud sewer Bonds

Nt tl NtIINbi i'tI 'N''NtI tb'bItN
 KNOW ALL PERSONS that tn, Iioard CT Finance, and Taxation 1' is meeting hn!I February 12th. la%h. voted to recoNlnunI a special ap rropriatiou o* $50. coo for the put pose Of buying auC securing lanI and erecting school buildings and equipment thereof and acquirI'g ! property for school purposes for the present or future lCqu rCmcnls 1t tho Consolidated ScEool District, th': same to be mot by t,l, issue of bonds in that amount.
 KNOW ALL FEESONS that the Board of Finance and Taxation at said meeting voted to recommend a ky out, build, construct or repair drains. Conduits or sewers and to construct. operate, repair or main tain sewer works trunk line or lateral sewcr beds for filtration and other purposes connected with the disposal of the sewage of Now Brit ain and to acquire lands and estate by purchase or otherwise for sewer purposes, the same 10 be met by the issue of bonds in that amount, being known as Sewer Fund of the City of New Britain, Fourteenth Series, Second Issue"
 Dated at New Britain, this 18th day of February, 1880.
 EOApn nl' L'INANrJ'
 AND TAXATION,
 1,y IT w t')1rl; ,tino I'lrrl,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

At Court o( Probate holden at New I|rltaln, within md for the District of Berlin. Tn the County of Hartford and State ot Connecticut, on the 1cth day of February. A. b. 1930.
 Present, Bernard F, Gaffney Judge. Estate of James Doyle. late of New Britain in said district decea sed Upon the petition of Fred Belom of said New Britain by Joseph C.. Woods his attor- ncv. praying that this Court appoint rom mssioners to receive and decide upon his claim as PCT said application on file more fully appears it is
 ordered - that said application hc heard and determined at the Probate Onicc in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of February A. b. 193O, at o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice he giycu of the penden"y of said applra- tton and the time and place of hearing - ."cnu, by publishing this order in some trt spapcr published in said New Britain neS ing a circulation in said District. and .. posting a copy thereof on the public slgn n-rost in the town of New Britain in said District. and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEI, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Sharply Conflicting Price Levels Reflect Struggle For Control of
 Opposing Forces In Market Today
Prices Head Upward On Opening, But Turn IT, regular in Early After noon On Renewal of Sell ing Pressure On Some Issues.

Nnw York, Feb, 1$ CP- Sharply conflicting price movements in to- days stock market reflected the struggle for control between oppos. ing speculative forces Prices head ed upward al the opening under the leadership Of the public utilities an a fr" high grade industrials such as American Can American Tobac- co B and L. $. Steel common. which were marked up 10 new high levels for the yoa,.
 The market turned irregular in the early afternoon on u renewal of selling pressure against simmons company. Gillette Safety Razor and the mail order issues.
 Business News Mixed
 Business news was mixed in char acter. Freight loadjngs in the week ended February l We're considerably larger than the week before but fell below the same week last year. and were the lowest of any cores bonding week since 1925. Copper stocks showed q further slight in- crease in January but shipments were slightly larger than tho month before.
 Underwood Elliott Fisher show1I earnings of Slo.0S a share in 1929 which contrasts with $6.77 on q slightly smaller capitalization the year before.
 Call money renewed unchanged al 1 per cent. Lowering ot the Boston federal reserve rediscount rate to the i per cent level recently established by the New York and Chicago banks was construed as an indication of q general easing of credit conditions
 Pool activities accounted largely for the activity in the public utility group and merged rumors also stim- ulatinG the advance. Philadelphia Co.,, General Public Service, Brook lNn nlon Gas and American Tclc- phone were marked up to { points 10 new peak prices for the year. American Water Works was marked up and number of others al- vAnccd q point or two, one block Of 10000 shares Of Consolidated Gas of New York changing hands at 11J.
 Professional traders are reported 10 have sold stocks freely on the theory that tn" market was entitled To at least q technical rraclion after iiS recent sharp advance. Other ob- servers took the view. however. that in" market had sufficiently consoh- dated it's gains hy the sideways movement of the last few days. and one of tho large commission houses sent out message urging it's cus- toners to buy high grade stocks for trading turn.
 >immons Break Explained Weakness of Simmons, which broke , points 10 q new low for the year at e 1-2, which contrasts with last years high Of ISH. was Httribu1- cd to disappointing furniture sales Of some Of its recently acquired concerns,
 Gillette safety I;azor broke nearly | points 10 S9 1-i, also a new 1880 low.
 Western Union sold 6 points loWcr Safe Way Stores ]. National Lead 1. Columbian Carbon 3-i and stone X Webster , $-S.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

bottom rubber fender prcNcnfs legs or arms from getting und T the wheels.
 Tests by the Ministry Of Trans port included long hours with 2 dummy figure that was thrown in,o the path or fast moving one-ton tuck from all conceivable angl 's. The dummy was not once run ov2r,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
ENGLAND MAY REQUIRE
 COWCATCHERS ON AUTOS
Device Considered to Protect Ncu. Howe, Cr-lS Being Tested by
 Government Officials

London. Feb. 1S.-A man Catch- cr attached 10 the front of all mo- tor vehicles IS the latest device be- inS tested by the Ministry of Trans port in an effort to reduce the growing toll Of fatal street acci- dents in Great Britain, Deaths average 1 ; a day,
 The new lircguard is fitted % cover the front wheels of cars, much like q COW catcher on q train. and is designed 10 carry the cars victim along he road. Each cro ,S- bar of tho guard is fitted with a sponSc-like material, and at the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Deaths a S
Mrs, Peter I>lIlaS


 Mrs. Peter Kulos, aged 5&. pr many ycars former resident nr this city, died this morning at her home in Suf'leld following d sho"h she received two days ago. Whic m this city she was Il member o: the Sacred Heart church.
 Besides her husband, Peter Kulas. she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Darnikowski and Mss Victoria kulas of Sufficld: five sons. Joseph D. Kula5 Of Springfic i, Frank Kulas of Detroit, AnthouN, Eronislaus and Leo kul3s of SIt- field and five grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held 1o- uOrrow morning at 2 o'clock at S. Joseph's church, Sui'ti"ld. Burial will be in roquonock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MUSICAL LEADER
 IS ELEVATOR MAN
Victor Nepbept'S 0netime AS-
 SiStaDt Plans Comeback

los Angeles, Frb. t3 - Anthony Dorn is snll having his ups anJ downs.
 For Dorn, one of tho oujs'anIin5 figures in the musical world 70 years ago, IS now an elevator operator in Jh" city hall horc. He came 10 Los An2ele-, tried to crack the motion pictures, failed. and 1s
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

The aeronautics branch of the '. :. department ot commerce now has approximately 77o medical ex- aminers located throughout the United States whose duty it is to ex- anime pilots and student pilots as 10 their physical and mental fitness for living.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Casinlira /ycIck

Funeral services for Casimi"a Xyczck. seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IycZck of 1G3 Gold street. who died yesterday, will h2 held tomorrow morning at 1:45 at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

The New York Central Railroad company had December net income Of S15,2lS.991. bringing the total for 1929 to $7&,27Ig9l against S5n,- &S4.4S5 in 1928. Earnings per share were $iG.HS last year against $l0.S6, The 1929 earnings include extra div idends totaling $92.015,S00 received on the roads holdings Of Michigan Central. Chicago River X Indiana and Indiana Harbor Belt stocks.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Mrs. Paul Sakaia~kaS

ia SakalauSkas, aged 55, wife ot Paul Sukalauskas of 8 Rhodes street, who died Tuesday. will be held tomorrow morning at S:15 at the home and at o'clock at st. An drew's church. Burial will be il St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Buth Records

\ son was born 10 Mir. and Mrs Robert l., Patterson of 1927 Stan ley street at New Britain General hospital last night.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last might n Nr. and Mrs. Fred Branchini Of 60 Acorn street.
 X son was born at Now Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Agoslino Sardili of G5 Albany nNnnlC.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Mrs. Margaret Encman

Funeral services for Mrs. MarSa- ret Encman, aged 6o of 9 Yale street, widow of John Encman. wno died Tuesday, was held this after noon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. F.. Leonard smith Of this city ofticiatcd and burial was in Ia . view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
CARD OF TUA\KS

We wish to thank all our neigh bors and fricn !S who sympathizcd with us during our recent hcrcavC- mont occasoncl by the death of father. Raphael SOriCc.
 Signed, The Family.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
FLIGHT STtItT POSTPONED

Newark, x. l., Feb. l3 LP-Cn- favorable weather today caused Iicutcnants Will W. White and Gle mcnt McMullcn 10 postpone their scheduled take off on flight 10 Bucnos Aires.
 The flicrs both army pilots, had expected to take off at daybr"ak in q single -motored Lockheed Vega monoplane in an attempt to set a new speed record.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
: City Items

The police were notified this afternoon of the theft Of q polo coat from the dressing room of the senior High school between and r O clock today. Francis pctuskis Of 4$6 Chestnut street owns the coat.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
F u n eral s
Mrs, (athcriuc Murray I,nau

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath IT. inc Murray E.Gan, Of 47 Pennington aNonuv, widow of Philip E2an. who died yesterday will be held tmorroN \ morning at 2 o'clock al St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
INVENTORIES FILED

The following inventories were filed today at tho office of the judge Of probate: Mary l.. Clarke. per sonal estate, $i0,t9S.9l. Lewis T. Shlrrs. cNocutot: Hattie l.. Andres, real estate, St,G@5. F. II. Andres,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Mrs. Fred SCali>c

Mrs. Mary ScaHa". aged C.. wife of Fred Scalisc of 5f Maple street, died this morning at II o'clock at Norwich. following a long illness.
 Funeral arrangements are h.inE mad" by l.araia tN SaSarino.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

The house which Oglethorpe. who colonizcd Georgia. occupied in Sar Nannah. is to be marked by -a bronze tablet,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

The number of buffaloes in the United states in primitive times is estimated 10 have been between 50,- 100000 and 75.0o6.000 head.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
FEW CHANGES IN
 BOND LIST TODAY
Trading Volume Shows Sharp
 Increase and Interest

New York, Feb. l3 lPr-Few out standing features developed in the early trading in bonds today. Some of the foreign loans were active and here and there a domestic issue moved out Of the narrow rut in re- sponsc to special conditions, but the list in general varied slightly from the Tuesday close. Sales. however, mad Il sharp increase and this broader activity coupled with the firmness ot the prime rails and utilities, was taken as evidence Of substantial underlying support French Republic 71.s which slipped off Monday and Tuesday, recovered their declines on point rise. al though they fell considerably short of duplicating their recent record high.
 Greek Governments Rise
 Greek government is rose 5-N and Italy 1s moved actively, touching g9. Dealers report that new issues ot high grad" find ready reception. Little difficulty has been encounter cred in lisposin2 Of the legal rails and prime utilities offered since the beginning of the year, although som" ot the secondary loans have Jagged. Indications that this attitude still prevails are seen in the prompt ovcrsub- scrjption or the Morris and Essex railroad loan on Monday and the $35.o00.0o0 issue Of Western Un,on 90 year gold as offered today Ut 100. Subscription books for the latter closed soon after the opening. The listed 5, of the same company sold off a point 10 just above par. while the real estate 4-s lost . points.
 Wickwirc Spencer Steel obligations again moved forward on rNpyctu- uona of . favorable masters re- port regarding foreclosure action. The convertible 7's advanced more than Il point while The certificates gained l
 Utilities show Gains
 NcliSUn General 4s, BaItjmoro X Ohio G's, Kansas City southern first %'s, Southern Bell Telephone 5'S, Lake Shore and Michigan southern i's, Now York Central icbcnturc Is and Standard Oil ot New Jersey 5's were miscellaneous trading fa>- . oritcs most Of which made slight progress
 American T"l,phou" convertible 1 l-2's led the stock privilege group crossing 15o on a large turnover, Reading Coal X Iron G's moved up more than points and both tn" Alr2hauy a'S were taken in better than average volume for small net imnroNcmont,
 United States governments cas"d m anticipation Of the tryasurN's bill sale, scheduled for tomorrow. Other new bond offerings of the day in rlulcd S5,o0O,p ,p00 issue of state Of West Virginia 4= and 4l9s. maturing between a&& anl 1955 and priced to yield 4.g5 forthc li.s and 4.9o for the i1as and i9O for the lower cou- pou obligation.
 The City ot Rochester offered ST. IG5,ooo in gold 4'.s due Lg&1-Go, yielding 4.to.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

eNccutor and 1sidor Yakus, real cs- tate, S5,900. Pauline Yakus eXecu- triN.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Public Utilities Stocks
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Feb. IS R--Stoclls Of copper in the hands of North and South American producers on Feb ruary l. totaled 57$.219 tons, an in crease of 3&,493 tons over the amount on hand on January l, and compared with &S511l tons on De- cember l. 1929. according to the American Bureau of Metal sratis- ties.
 Prices on most grades Of iron and steel scrap in the Chicago district have been advanced @5 cents ton. with heavy melting scrap steel quot rd at $1&.g5 to &l3.75 q ton.
 Djrcc, ors Of the Rossia Insurance Co. have asked stockholders 10 ap- prove the formation Of q securities company 10 acquire the various in surance stocks held by the con- pany.
 The Canadian Paci6c Railway plans 10 spend moro than $50.Q00.- oOn during the current year on new equipment. branch line construC- ton and on improvements to its present equipment and roadhcd. New equipment ordered, or to he order "d, will cost nearly $l5.0oo,00o, while $&.50o.o00 is to be spent on the company's hotels. and $%.00o, 1000 on improving and extending it's tclc- graph system.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
THf.ASIHN BALANCE

Treasury Balance, S@9,96J,S1'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
NOTICE


TO ALL INHABITANTS, PER-
SONS OWNING PROPERTY IN
OR IN ANY WAY INTERESTED
IN THE HEREINAFTER DESCRI-
BED TERRITORY CONTIGUOUS
TO THE CITY OF BROWNSVILLE.
AND TO THE CITIZENS AND TAX
PAYERS OF THE CITY OF
BROWNSVILLE:
Whereas, the City OF Brownsville,
through its City Commission, is
contemplating extending its city
limits, and TO this end and for this
purpose the city commission has
called a public hearing to be held in
conformity with the provisions OF
the city charter; therefore all per-
sons interested in this matter DO
HEREBY TAKE NOTICE that a
public hearing will be held in the
City OF Brownsville, on February 3rd.
1880, beginning at 10 O'Clock a. n.
at which hearing the Inhabitants
Of such territory, and the owners Of
property within the same, and any
citizen or tax payer Of the city Of
Brownsville. and any and all per-
sons interested in said matter may,
IN person or by counsel, offer eV-
dence and present their views IN
favor of or against the inclusion Of
the territory, hereinafter described;