davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
MONDAY DULLNESS
 RULES ON MARKET
Domestic Section Displays Firm Undertone On Upward Way

New York. Nov. 94 (P)-The usual Monday dullness reNailed on the bond market today The domestic section displays a firm undertone and maintained an upward trend on small fractional changes.
 United States governments were again the feature as the inquiry for liberties continued brisk.
 Foreign bonds showed no marked changes except that German govern ments were steadier The Interna- tional , 12 5 which have suffered se- yerAly from sentimental selling re- sulting from talk of a possible rep arations moratorium attracted sup port slightly above the record low at which they closed Saturday. Later American issues were among the most eactionary
 New financing was fairly large totaling s2S,000,o0O. The largest was the S19692,O00 bond issue of the City Of Detroit. Associated h. dugtrial Bankers corporation of- fcred s5.0O0. GOO six per cent bonds and the Washington Gas Light com panv sought s3.0OQ,OOO on l. per cent gold notes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
MRS. SARAH HILLS
 DIES AT AGE 0F 82
Trinity Church Loses Prominent
 Member for Half Century

Mrs. Sarah Elvira Hills, aged S2, died last night at her home, 722 Arch street. after long illness.
 She was born in South Glaston- bury November 20, 1S4S, the daugh- ter of Albert Andrus and Elvira Dickinson Andrus, and had been a resident of this city for the past 57 years. She was member of Trinity Methodist church. being active in it's affairs in former years.
 Surviving arc her daughter. Mrs. Eva L. H. Bgelow of this city; three grandchildren, Lyford c. Bigelow of this city, Mrs. Ralph V. Farrel of West Hartford and Mrs. Charles D. Vibberts of Harrisburg, Pa, and four great grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock 1t Erwin chapel. Rev. William H. AL derson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
F un CT Is
Frank Deutsch

Funeral services for Frank DeutsCh, aged 25. who died Satur- day at his home, 34 Sheffield street, were held this morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Joseph Rewinkle, pastor, celebrated q sol cmn high mass of requiem.
 As the casket was borne into the church Organist $. Braunstein play ed Chopin's funeral march. At the offertory Mrs. Matthias Rival sang "Veni. Jesu' and Home of the Soul' was played as the casket was borne from the church.
 The pail bearers were Louis A., Emil, Emory, Frank and Louis Deutsch. all cousins, and Emil kett- ner. Emil and Frank Sladeck were flower bearers.
 Committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery were conducted by Rev. Father Rewinkle. Members of the Franz Ferdinand Stamm so- Cicty attended in body.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
ATTORNEY CEASES
 FOUR RUM AUTOS
Suffolk County Officer Faces Barra6e Of Revolver Fire

Patchogue. N. r., Nov o4 LP - Guns blazed through the main streets of three Long Island towns early today as the district attorney of Suffolk county engaged in com- bat with South Shore rum runners.
 When the battle subsided a head light on the automobile of the dis trict attorney, Alexander G. Blue, was shattered. No arrests were made.
 An undercover agent telephoned Blue at 3 a. m. that two boatloads of liquor were being unloaded II the Timber Point club in East Islip. Blue leaped out of bed, summoned an assistant and a deputy sheriff and raced toward East 1slip.
 They found the road blocked py three sedans and truck. Blue got out of his car and called on the nocturnal riders 10 surrender. h. stead. one of the sedans drove straight at him and forced him to one side. The truck rumbled by and Blue returned to his car to giva chase.
 Down tho Montauk highway through East 1slip, Islip and Bay Shore they raced. the truck weav ing back and forth across the road to prevent the pursuing car from passing il. More than 90 shots were traded.
 At Bay Shore Blue turned aside to summon aid from state troopers and when the troopers appeared the truck and it's cargo had disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Real Estate News

Jacob Yung, Elizabeth fung and Anna Yung Zehler have released d mortgage to Louie s. Jones on ~ lots on the Westwood Heights tract off Corbin avenue. Half interest in the property was recently transfer red by Mr. Jones to Samuel M. Davidson and Alexander J. Leren- thai.
 Charles W. Willer, d. b. a.. The Famous Store has sold the stock and fixtures in the business at 13S Man street to Benjamin Kennedy for $500.
 George and Mary Takacs has transferred property on Woodland street to John and Pauline Pomer- enlle.
 Myrtle Adele Cook of Old Say brook, Ethelyn May Calkins and Madlyn Alice Cook of New Britain have been deeded one-third interest each in property on Wilson street through distribution of the estate or Edwin A. Clark of Old Saybrook. There is a bank mortgage of s2,OO0 on the property.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many expression of sympathy and flowers, especially Fraternal Order of Eagles. R, P. 0. Elks, A. G. Hammond Camp spanish War Veterans, A. G. Hammond Auxiliary Military Order of Lizards, the Board of Public Works and associates. officials and employees of the Home Laundry. the boys at the Paragon, Kolodney Bros, Hdw. Co, Georges Pals, 9-F class high school, Mayor George A. Quig- Icy, W. W. Dobson. during the death of our beloved husband and father.
 Signed, Mrs. Ike T. Hills and sons, George and Donald.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CURB FINDS LOWER
 LEVELS IN SESSION
Little Activity Results in Small
 est Turnover in Weeks

New York, Nov. A Pt-An inert curb found moderately lower levels today There was little activity any where in the list and turnover was one of the smallest in weeks.
 Failure of the rise to carry through the Saturday session indi- cated that traders had adopted a cautious attitude toward commit ments on the long side and there was some switching to the bear position as today's session progress ed. Selling of the utilities and oils accounted for most of the declines, few of which exceeded a point. Elec- tric Bond &; Share, Associated Gas "A" and American &; Foreign Pow CT Warrants were among the heav- fer issues.
 Petroleum and Natural Gas shares displayed less vitality. Standard Of Kentucky, leader of it's group last week, dipped a point and there was a similar loss in National Fuel Gas. Cities Service made an excursion be- low 70 where it was fractionally lower.
 Specialties and industrials gener- ally took a downward trend. Arm strong Cork was weak, while Mead Johnson. Glen Alden Coal and Deere, among the more active shares drop ped a point or two,
 Investment trusts were unusually quiet.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 1-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
NORRIS FITCH HELD

stamford, Nov. 24 CP - Morris Fitch. 30. colored, of Stamford. the communist candidate for lieutenant governor in the recent election, was arraigncd in Stamford city court this morning, charged with the non- support of his two young daughters. Complaint was made by the town of stamford which has been paying for the support Of the children since January :, last. The charge was con- tinucd 10 Friday 10 investigate whether the support has been lack mg because Of Fjtch's inability to cc. work O his distasto for labor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SOVIET NOBlLIAES YOUTHS FOR WORK
Plans Intensive Campaign to
 Avert Industrial Crisis

Moscow. Nov. q lP-Intensive mobilization of the boys and girls or Russia IS under way by the soviet so1 ernment in an effort 10 avert what may become a crisis in the monumental five-year-plan Of in dUstrallzation.
 The plan, now in it's third year, seems to have encountered T marked slowing up because of q shortage Of both skilled and ordi. nary workmen, but a recruiting campaign has been started to bring tho membership of the Communls- Youth League up 10 4,ooo,o0o. This organization. the title Of which has b, en shortened by the Russians to "Comsomol. now has 3.O0o.o0o IT embers
 From these young millions th@ government hopes to fill the gaps in its industrial ranks. at least tenn porarilN
 Michael I Kaliuin, chairman Of the central executive committee of the |. $. <. E.. has written that this year Iaoor has been short in every industry. not even excepting office work. and the labor exchanges have been stripped Of all hands
 One Of the serious "slow downs in the -ycar-plan ia at the Do metz Basin coal mining district Tn" labor shortage there is SO critical that 3o,0Qo "corsouois'' have boel sought as volunteers 10 go into the mines. There Was also serious sI ortagc O. dock laborcrs at Lcnln- grad which was met by assigning q large number Of husky young vol unteers to work there.
 That the youths of both scNcs have been responding freely to the calls for aid has been a marked characteristic of inc situation. The "comsomols form probably the most enthusiastically patriotic Of al. the soviet organizations and the ever vigilaut OGpU, or secret po- Ice. have been unable to find the slightest taint of countcr-reVoIu- tionary sentiments among these boys and girls.
 They have been reared in soviet ism and Il->ow nothing that is good about monarchistic times and iG,als Consequently they are com- ing to he looked upon as the back bone Of the new nation.
 In addition 10 the coal mines anl docks, members Of the NoutA League have been asked to fill in on various other jobs. Already some 59,000 young workers have gone l' the timber camps of the north anJ 1000 have beea placed in the bis tractor plant al Stalinsrad. The gold mines in the Urals have also been reinforced.
 Girls form about 9o per cent of the league membership. but they make up in enthusiasm what they lack in numbers as compared with young men. Their part in the vol urteer work campaign has been the taking over of many jobs ln fac tories. thus releasing abIebodied men for harder places and relieving the pressure to a considerable eX- tent.
 Members of tho 'comsomols' must be between l4 and g3 years of age and must be sons or daughters of proletarian parents. Children of ciergymen. traders. "kulahs" (inds- pendent farmers> and Of the former aristocracy. are not admitted to the organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
USE RADIO NEEDLE
 IN SURGICAL WORK
Doctors Find New Device Cuts
 Sharper Than Knife

New York. Nov, 24-Thc round cd side Of an ordinary steel sewing needle is converted into cutting surgical instrument sharper than any knlte by shooting a peculiar electric current through f.
 The current is in effect "tcle- < aphcd radio a current of about one million volts such as used for "@dio waves. broken into dots much as telegraph signals are sent.
 It's use in the needle was devcl- ored by the Westinghouse N-Ray company.
 At the million-volt speed the cur rent, because is volume is oX- tremcly tiny, passes through the hcdy without being felt It has no effect except where the needle makes contact.
 At the contact surface the cut ting edge" actually is a series of atomic explosions, which literally blast single cells 10 pits.
 The cells break apart like pop ccrn. and it makes q clean incision. Furthermore, the damage is con- fined to cells in immediate contact with the needle. The incision diff ftrs from a knife cut because the blasting action sears over the ad- icininc cells - Cauterizing. sterlllZ- ing and preventing bleeding.
 Control over the amount of this soaring effect was obtained by in troducing the telegraphed radio principle. A high frequency cur rent shoots through the needle and dies down. to be followed by an- other,
 These waves can he crowded close together or spaced wider apart, and tho strength and soaring effect of the current goes up or down, according as the waves are close together or not.
 By regulating the current, the makers say, the needle can be used either to make deep inCisions of d major operation or to do the deli cate dissecting required for remoV- ing q growth from the face or even from tho eye.
 The needle is purely an instru- m,nt for use by skilled surgeons. i The shape of the needle is inmate rial and any sort Of curve or loop of wire can be made to cut equally | well.
 A canary bird at Fort Myers. Fla, 1,;d o;obt eccc on crcCesSiye days
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Parents Under Arrest
 For Abandoning Child

Anthony Napieracz of the Bronx, New York. who was arrested Nester- day by the local police and held for the New York authorities where he is wanted on charge of aban- doning his wife and child, has WalV- ed any desire to fight cNtradltlon and will be returned to New Io;'i this evening in charge of Detective George Bellensradt of the 10th squad. New York police department. His wife, Mary. also a resident of the Bronx, is being held in New York following her arrest by Detec- tive Ballenstadt on the same charge, that of abandoning her child.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
GREAT FAIR WILL
 TELL MANS RISE
Trustee Outlines Aims Of Chi
 cago'S 1888 Exposition

Chicago, Nov. A (UP) - Mans conquest of the forces of nature, how he has subdued these giants and harnessed them to do his bid ming that the labors of the world as well as provisions for his every comfort may be accomplished, will be the theme of the Century of Progress-Chicago Worlds Fair of 1893.
 Rufus C. Dawes, president of a Century of Progress, expresses the primary purpose of the exposition as the portrayal of the nature and significance of scientific discoveries and of the changes in living cond- tions brought about by their appli- cation in industry"
 To accomplish this three exhibits are being prepared: First, a basic science exhibit showing the nature of important discoveries in the realm of pure science and the methods by which they were made; second, applied science exhibits to show the development of various industries as affected by these sci ehtific discoveries third. DOT trayal of the social changes and sequences of this application of science to industry.
 Story of Mans Rise
 The exposition will tell in mater ial form the story Of mans rise. The story of the steam engine, the story of electricity from Faraday's discov- cry of the electro magnet. the inter- nal combustion engine of the auto mobile and the airplane, the history of X-rays and radium, of bacteriolo- gy.
 These stories will be told, as far as possible, not in diagrams and charts, but in the original machines where possible, in reproductions and models. even moving models, some- times even models which the spec tator himself can operate.
 To show what all these develop ments mean 10 civilization. to mans welfare, anthropological and sociolo- gical exhibits will be given prom inent place in the exposition. The contrast between mans environment now and earlier will be illustrated by the exhibits telling the story of mans rise, on this continent at least from the most primitive times to the present. The anthropological exhibit will portray the life and culture of the carly inhabitants of America.
 Results Expected
 Of the many results which the committee of the National Research Council believes should flow from this Century of Progress Exposition are:
 First, an increased interest in science and appreciation of its im- portance in modern life.
 Second, an increased appreciation of the dignity and value of modern art and industry.
 Dr. William Allen Pusey, trustee of the Century of Progress. in pro- phesying the success of the expo sition said:
 If Chicago does not develop one of the most successful eXpositions ever held, then Chicago should charge it's motto (1 willD and the people of the United States are less intelligent than the people of Eu- rope, where the value of eXpositions is widely recognized. We have a prosect of the most interesting and successful exposition ever held and it is up to us to live up to the oppor- tunity."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
VETERAN FACTORY i FOREMAN IS DEAD
John E. Wainwright With Corbin
 Screw Corp. 40 Years

John F. Wainwright, aged 76, Of 125 Camp street, a veteran employ of the Corbin Screw Corp, died this morning at New Britain General hospital. He was born in Ware house Point but had spent the great. CT part of his life in this city.
 Soon after coming here Mir Wain- wright entered the employe of the Corbin Screw Corp. remaining with that concern for more than 40 years For the past ceveral years he hal been d foreman and retired on q pension.
 He was a member of the Corb;n club and Trinity Methodist church.
 Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Charles Glover of this city.
 Funeral services will be held "Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home. Rev. William H. All- erson, pastor of Trinity church, will oficiate. Burial will be in Walnut GroVe cemetery, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SAYINGS BANK OF >E;v BRITAIN
  EUGENE STEELE, IsT Al fuE Gourt Of New Britain. November . l23e.
 ORDER DE NOTICE
ORDER OF NOTICE

Tf" complaint in the aho,e entitled action, brought io this court on the End Monday of December 193Q. and now pending before said court. claiming foreclosure Of a mortg" ge upon certain parcel of land with t'Ie buildings there on, situated in New Britain, Connecticut bouNd"d-North by land Of John Lowe. s.> rods, East hy Pennington Road tnow known as Beaver St.. i've rods: South fr IarI of the Le.r7 of balId Steele, de- rgaseu. S:x rods, West by iand of the heirs of David steele, deceased five rods Containing thirty rods Of land.
 r. not appearing 10 this court that tha dpfendants. Willard Steele and Ida steele kecyers. both of said New Brit- atr Connecticut have received notice Of tie institution and pendency of said com r1aint and it appearing to this court that the last known place of abode Of Willard Steele and Ida Steele keevers as in New Britain. Connecticut but that their pres crt whereabouts IS unknown.
 ordered that notice Of the institution and pendency of said colnplan mt shall be given the Defendants Willard Steele and Ida Steele Eecror7 Nw publishing thls order a the New Britain Herald. news paper published and nayius a daily etreu- iatinu m the City oC New Britain, once s week Tor two ronse, utlve weeks. com ruencinc .n or before the 18th day of November l92o.
 By order of the Court.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends end neighbors for expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at the time of death of Joseph Kohl. We especially wish to thank all those who donated the use of their auto mobiles for the funeral: also the Doneu society, St. Stephens Sick Benefit society and the Red Men of America.
 Signed, MT. and Mrs. Louis Kohl.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
HARRAMAN APPOINTED

Washington. Nov. A tE3 -- Ap- pointment of Jeff C. Harraman. sen for examiner Of the interstate com merce commission, as director of parcel post was announced toda. by Postmaster General Brown.
 Due to the growth Of parcel post, Brown said it was necessary to cen tralize its organization.
 The considerations involve meth ods of handling, introducing econ omy in cost, the readjustment of rates, special handling features to- gcther with other considerations.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Restaurant Gives Food
 To Hungry Unemployed

For the past three months, it was learned today, the Cameo Lunch at Main and Commercial streets, has been distributing left over food to the ne 4dy of the city, through At tendance Officer Edward l.. Steb- bins. A large number of families have been provided for in this man. ner.
 In cases where it was necessary to purchase food, the Cameo Lunch propretors have saved considerable money by furnishing it at wholesale prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Birth Record

A son, Robert Elmendorf Collins, was born to Mir and Mrs. Roy E. Collins of Worthington ridge yester- day afternoon.
 A daughter was born yesterday afternoon at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Adolph Asal of 1887 Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
NEW LABOR REGULATIONS

Washington. Nov fl P-NcN regulations on imports ot convict Iabor-madc goods probably "liI be issued this week.
 Assistant Secretary Lowman sail today these are not directed against Russia but against everybody -
 The treasury is required by law 10 prohibit these importations The regulations put the burden Of proof that the goods were not manufac- turod in whole or in part by convict labor upon the importer and ship nor
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Edibles Solicited
 For III at Hospital

The Woman's hospital board made it's annual appeal today for Thanksgiving edibles through the public and parochial schools Of the city. the offerings to be brought to the schools by the children. From there they will be collected and dis tributed 10 the patients at the New Britain General hospital, the Chil- dren's Home and the Polish Or phanage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
PR0WLERS HURL ACID
 ON COUPLE IN BREAK
Discovered By Couple, Burglars Badly Burn Man-Husband
  May Lose Eycsight

Detroit. Nov. A (UP)-Two house prov lers hurled acid over William Peters. 32, and his bride of 10 days when he awoke to find them ran- saoking their bedroom early today.
 Peters was burned from head to waist by the acid and his eyesight will be affected. physicians say.
 His wife. Catherine, 21, left the hospital after treatment.
 Mrs. Peters tWo-year old daugh- ter by a previous marriage was in the bedroom at the time of the acid attack but escaped the effects of the chemical.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
W illiam J. DoOley

William J. Dooley, aged 61. died last night at the home of his brother, Joseph R. Dooley of 194 North street after a short illness.
 MT, Dooley was widely known in kcnsington, where he made his home for many years, While there he was employed at Upson's Grocery store. He formerly was a resident of Meriden.
 He was a member of the kensing- ton Y. M. T. A. & B. and the drum corps.
 Besides his brother. Joseph Doo- Icy, with whom he had made his home for some time, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Kane of Sratford and Mrs. Martin Ryan of Hartford.
 Funeral services will be held Wed - esd2y morning at o'clock at St. M1ry's church. Burial will be in $j, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
WEIMGl MAN KILLED

Weymouth, Mass, Nov. 24 (CP1 William Papalosky, 25, Of Lincoln street. North Abingdon lost his life early today when his automobile crashed into a pole on Main street, South Weymouth, and burst into flames.
 The motorist was dead on arrival at Weymouth hospital, Whether ne was killed instantly when the car hit the pole or was burned to death, could not be determined immedl- ately.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Stanley Sulirna. .Jr.

Funeral services for Stanley Sul- ina, Jr., four -year-old son of MT and Mrs. Stanley Sulima of 1G4 Grove street, who died Friday, were held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Henry lskra, Anthony Mieczkarz, Edward and Henry Kowalevski, Leo Losek, and Joseph Bartusiewicz. The flower bearers were Sophie Galonska, Rose Galonska, Helen Likwala, Mary Mieczkarz. Phyllis Cajewska and Jennie Szczurpinska.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
MEASLES NEAR EPIDEMIC

Hartford, Nov. 4 LP9-Measles in Connecticut have reached what might he considered an epidemic to day, a total of 9l cases having been reported 10 the state department Of health for the week ending at noon today. This was 4 more new cases than were reported last week. Of the total all but two cases were in Hart ford and New Haven counties
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Mother Stays Daughter
 In Streak of Insanity

Billings, Mont, Nov. 4 P- Elinor Hietala, 15, died at Red Lodge last night from a skull fracture inflicted. officers said by en iron bar in the hands of her mother, Mrs. Hilma Hietala, 55.
 Mrs. Hietalas body later was found hanging in a barn. Sher- if John Alberts said he believed Mrs. Hietala had slain her daugh- ter and ended her own life after becoming insane through illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors fer the kindness and sympathy shown us in the recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved husband and father. We es- pccially wish to thank the Landers Frary & Clark.
 Signed, Mrs. Lynch and Family.