davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
CURB MAKES GAIN
 ON LIGHT INTEREST
Cautious Upward Movement in
 Utilities Begun by Traders

New York, Jan. 9 (P-Renewed ket today, and the list generally crept higher. The volume of trad ing, however. quickened but slightly from yesterdays halting pace.
 The disappointing results of bear ish operations of recent sessions prompted moderate covering move ment, and operators for the rise started a rather cautious upward movement in the utilities.
 United Light & Power Gains
 United Light & Power A was an active feature, rising nearly two points in large scale buying. Elec~ lric Bond and Share, American Superpower, Hydro Electric, Brazil ian Traction, American and Foreign Power warrants, and Allied Power and Light sold up about point or two. American Gas and Consoi- dated Gas of Baltimore sold up about four points each in a few sales. Associated Gas A turned dull.
 Industrials were mostly neglected although moderate buying appeared in Crockcr Wheeler. General Thea ters Equipment, and Zonite. Tu- bize jumped nearly Q points in a few sales. Franklin Manufacturing dropped a couple of points during the morning, in further selling reso- lution from the passing of the com mon dividend, The stock has shown considerable resiliency, however. and 1929 was one of the best years
 Oils Are Uncertain
 Oils moved uncertainty, Cities Serv- ice was iU fair demand, touching 29 for the first time this year, and In dian Territory again pointed upward Indiana was fairly active but moved in narrow range. In the mines, Noranda vas firm spot.
 Investment trusts and investment company shares were under moder- ate pressure. Lehman Corp, Gold man Sachs and Trans America lost about point each. Wick Financial sagSed 10 9, despite the fact that it's condition statement as of December 5l, published here today, showed an asset value. based on market quota uons of that date, Of S9.6S a share.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
SPECULATIVE AIR
 BACK IN MARKET
Prices Turn Upward in Revival
 Of Old Time Interest

New York. Jan. 2 Speculative sentiment in the stock market ap- parently turned for the better over night, and prices of a large assort- ment of issues rallied to 10 points on an increased volume Of trading. Resumption of pool activities, which led to q brisk retreat Of the short interest in several stocks, probably accounted for much of the buying. although brokers reported steady underlying investment demand for the high grade issues.
 Call Money Drops
 Call money dropped from A. 10 per cent for the third successive day. with a plentiful supply of funds available at the lower figure. Time money and commercial paper rates continued easy. The recent decline in money rates has aroused hopes of q further reduction in fed eral reserve rediscount rates. Di- rectorS of he New York bank meet aftr the close of the market today, but no immediate change is con- tomplated by most market observers
 Except for reports Of a further upturn in steel activity and the ra- sumption Of dividends on the Wa bash preferred issues. there was not much in the days business news 10 stimulate the market. The cautious attitude shown by manufacturers in planning their campaigns this year is reflected in that of invest OTIS. many of whom are reported 10 be standing on the sdelines until the course of spring business be- comes more clearly defined.
 Blocks Disturb Market
 One of the most disturbing mar ket factors is the large blocks of stocks taken over by investment houses for supporting purposes dur ing the recent break. and the large volume Of securities tied up in sncah Iank loans, which are believed to be cver-hanging the market. While brokers loans have been sharply N- Quidated. bank statements indicate that large blocks Of stocks are still being carried for investors
 Utah Copper, which is traded in infrequently. jumped D points on one sale today. National Bellas Hess preferred ran up 10 points Western Union 9l2. and Otis Eleva- tor, American Water Works, Atlas Powder, Grant Stores. E. II. Macy. Auburn Auto. American Tobacco F and Johns ManvilIe sold 3 to D points higher.
 Revival Of activity and strength in the L. $. distributing issues were based on reports that important railroad interests had brought in.o the company. Public utilities were in good demand all day, Witt Ameri- can X Foreign Power, Consolidated Gas, Electric Power X Light and Standard Gas & Electric among .he leaders.
 Renewal ot selling pressura against Fox Film A carried that stock down I l-2 points and Radio keith-Orpheum yielded in sympathy. Motors also were heavy. although the losses were held 10 fractions.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
WINSOR FUNERAL HELD

Weston, Mass, Jan. UP)- Funeral services for Robert Winsor, senior member of the banking firm Of Kidder, Peabody & Company, who died suddenly in New York Tuesday, were held at the First Baptist church here today.
 Rev. Miles Hanson, Jr., minister of the church. and Rev. Palfrey Perkins, who formerly occupied the first parish pulpit, officiated. Burial was in Weston cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Neenan Critically III;
 Identifies AssaiIant

New Haven. Jan. LP-Michael Neenan, 50, former New Haven al dcrman. who was severely slaShed and beaten lip during 8 holdup, was operated on today at Grace hospital His condition is critical.
 Neenan yesterday identified Gen. arc CiCarelH, 25. as the assailant. The former alderman was found early yesterday morning with his throat slit and suffering with pos sible fractured skull and multiple lacerations about the body. Necnan said that sS0 was stolen from him.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Mrs. Caroline SyskOWski

Within d year of the death Of her husband Chester Syskowsli, Mrs. Caroline Syskowski, a prominent Polish resident. died at her home, l57 Grove street, last night after an illness of several months.
 Born in Poland she came to this city 20 years ago and had resided here since. She was member of the Sacred Heart church and was affili- ated with several societies of the parish.
 Surviving her arc five daughters, Mrs. Anthony Lasota, Misses Mary. Catherine, Clara and Helen SyskoW- ski, and three sons, Chester, Jr., John and Edward Syskowski, all of this city.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge of K. Blogoslawski, arc incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
PLAN MAIL TERMINAL

New London, Jan. 9 (P - Plans for the establishment of a railway mail terminal in this city were be- ing discussed today by Postmaster Philip k. Dewirc and officials of the railway mail service. If the ter mnal is decided up it will be the only one of its kind between New York and Boston.
 Mail will be handled and deliver cd as at regular post office and not only will local mail service be improved but the post office in all nearby towns will be benefited.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
CROMWELL WOMAN DIES

Cromwell, Jan. Pl-Mrs Kate Camp Avery Hallock, mother of Dr. Leonard A. Hallocll, chief resident surgeon of the New Medical center of New York. and wife of Dr. Frank k. HalloCk. who conducts Crom- well Hall, a sanatorium. died today after brief illness. She was 6S years old. Mrs. Hallock was born in Boston and was a member of the D. A. R., and of the Society of May flower descendants. She was also president of the Cromwell club. Her husband, two sons and two daughters survive her. Funeral services will be held Sunday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
PROBE LAREDO CASE

Washington. Jan. 9 P-Acting Secretary Cotton said today the sit uation growing out of the closing Of the Mexican consulate at Laredo, Tex, was engaging the full atter- ton of the state department.
 Beyond this the secretary would not go. but it was known that he has been communicating with Gov crnor Moody of Texas and it is uIl- dcrStood that the matter has become the subject of informal conversa- tons between the American and Mexican governments.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
DOGS KILL 2S SHEEP

Greenwich, Jan. 19 (P}-Two po- lice dogs killed 2S sheep on the es- tate of Benjamin T. Fairchild here this morning. One of the dogs was shot to death by an employe on the estate, but the other escaped. This mornings attack was the fourth to be made by dogs on sheep on the estate.
 An attack two years ago also cost the lives Of 2S sheep.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
PHELPS WARNS ON PROM

New Haven. Jan. R-A warning $ 10 the juniors in Yale college that the ''prom," most brilliant event of the undergraduate life at Yale might become extinct through indifference in choice of a committee was given by Prof. William Lyon Phelps last sembled to elect such a committee. The professor, speaking only as 8 professor, and not as a member of the disciplinary committee, said h9 could not bear to see traditions of Yale lost.
 The meeting made nominations from which a committee will be chosen
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
BOY OF 10 Is BURGLAR

Norwalk, Jan. Bridgeport policemen came 10 NorWalk today to claim a 1o-year-old boy who was taken into custody last night follow ing a report from railroad em- ployes. The lad confessed to 16 robberies in the Park City. when questioned by the police, and he New York city wit hthc proceeds of the latest burglary, a Bridgeport news stand.
 His arrest followed when he was seen to AliGht from a westbound train.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
STARTS PADDOCK CASE

Hartford. Jan. 9 PS - Paddock against the Green Tree inn at 3445 Fairfield avenue, were instituted yester- day in the United States district court upon the petition of Assistant United States Attorney John A. Danaher for permanent lnjunc- ton against the establishment as a common nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
ACOSTA ENTERS PLEA

Mincola, N. Y., Jan. 9 P-Bert Acosta, transatlantic flyer, today pleaded not guilty to charge Of a abandoning his two childreR when in Nassau county court before Judge Lewis J. Smith. The charge was brought by Mrs. Acosta.
 Trial was set for next MondaN. Acosta's $3 GOO bail was continued.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
FIRE ON HART STREET

Damage estimated at $25 was done by fire in a cellar closet of I. Wexler's house at 2S2 Hart street this afternoon. Co. No. 6 of the fire department answered a "still' alarm at 2:59 o'clock and found that rags, Fictrola records and similar articles were burning. The cause of the fire was not deter mined.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
MANS BODY IDENTIFIED

New Haven. Jan. (P-The body of q man who was fatally injured when struck by an automobile last night was identified today at Grace hospital as that of Daniel Field, 75, of this city. A nephew of the vic time made the identification.
 Vincent De Lucia, driver of the car was arrested on charges of reck- less driving and failure to carry a license.
 His case was continued today un- til January IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
AUSTIN SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Norwich, Jan. 9 Pt-Malcolm II. Austin. 22. was fined Sl.000 and today by Judge C. l.. Avery after pleading guilty in superior court to a charge of manslaughter. Austin, socially prominent, was the driver of an automobile which on December 2l, struck and fatally injured Charles Muench, 63, of Thames vile. The accident occurred on the Norwich-Ne London turnpike.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
SCARLET FEVER FOUND

Bridgeport, Jan. Pe-Five eases Of scarlet fever have been discoY- cred in one family by nurses Of the health department, bringing the to- tai number of cases in this city toH this month to 2l. The new victims are the five sons of Mir. and Mrs Robert Ayres whose ages range from one to nine years. They have been to the lnglcwood hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Birth Records

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. John Calderone of 52 Belden street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Robert klingberg of 99 Lin- wood street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Keegan of 194 North street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
TARLETON NOMINATED

Washington, Jan. LR,-Albert H. Tarleton of Honolulu was. nomi- mated by President Hoover today to be collector of internal revenues for the district of Hawaii.
 Thomas L. Walker of Lexington, Ky. was reappointed to be collcc- tor of customs at Louisville, ky.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
FISH DIE IN NORWALk RIVER

Hartford, Jan. LPl - The low stage of the water in the Norwalk river during the last summer was factor in the death Of many fish in the river, it was stated today by General Sanford II, Wadhams ot the state water commission, fol- lowing an investigation Of com plalnts received from residents in that section of the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
CARMODN PLANS VISIT

New Haven, Jan. LP)-Suprcme Knight Martin II. Carmody of the Knights of Columbus will make an official visit here on January 13, and be in Bridgeport the next day, 1t was announced from national headquarters Of the order today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
City Items

MT and Mrs. Henry Donnelly of West Main street left yesterday to spend the rest of the winter in Flor ida.
 Pride circle, Lady Foresters, will meet this evening at Red Mems hall, PIT Main street.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Nicholas Sara Of 73 Cleveland street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Mrs. SantO BauCinG

Mrs. Virginia Baucino, aged 4G, wife of Santo Baucino, of 15 Orange street. died this noon at the New Britain General hospital She was removed to the institution early this morning.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge Of Laraia & Sagarino, are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Deaths
Adam kaliSh

Adam Kalish, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Casimir Kalish of 2l Hor- ace street. died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother and several sisters.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at the home. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemc-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
FORMER MISS POLL GUEST

New Haven, Jan. 9 Pl-Word has come here that Marchcsa Lippo
 |Gerina, the former Lillian Poli, was Ia guest at the wedding of the |croWn prince of Italy to Princess Marie of Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
THREE TRAINMEN INJURED

Ecdwing, Min. Jan. 9 R}-Threc tranmcn were injured, one serious |ly. when a freight locomotive on the Chicago, Milwaukee,, St, Paul & |lacilic railway was demolished by an |eXploson nine miles northwest of |lerc today. The cause of the eX-
 plosion was not determined imme-
 diately.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
GAFFNEY'S SALARY
 INCREASED Sl,50O
Assistant States Attorney to
 Get S4,0O0 a Year

Hartford, Jan. 2 (PY-The state board of finance and control today voted salary increases to several states attorneys and assistants.
 The prosecutors for Hartford Ne'r Haven and Fairfield counties were given s6,000 salaries as compared
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
365,OOO HAVE LICENSES

Hartford, Jan. 9 (P}-A total of 365,000 operators of motor vehicles were licensed to operate cars on the highways of Connecticut during 1929, the records of the motor vehicle department show.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
ORDERS SPECIAL ELECTION

Hartford, Jan. g P}-Governor Trumbull today ordered q special election on February 0, for the pro- bate district of Chaplin to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Burton M. Welch.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
MOTH rACTO3Y TO MOVE

Lowell, Mass, Jan. P}-The Moth Airplanc Corporation of this city will move to St. Louis in the |autumn, President Minton M. War ren announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
SACKETT AGAIN NOMINATED

Washington, Jan. 9 C1p - The Domination of Frederic M. Sackett of Kentucky to be ambassador to Ger many was sent to the senate today for the second time by President
 Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
FILM CAUSES RIOT

Zurich, Jan. 9 P}-Swiss students took offense at an American film shown here which they thought re- flected disagreeably on their coun- try. They riotcd in the theater and told the public about it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

with tho present S4,5OO in Hartfo, l county and $4,000 in Fairfield coun-
 ty.
 There will be no increase in the
 sG,O00 salary in New Haven.
 In New London county the in
 crease is from $500 to $4,0O0.
 The MiddleseX and Windham states attorneys will receive S2,4oO each as compared with $2.000 and
 $500.
 For Litchficld the salary will he
 SS,00O and for Holland $2,000, the latter being an increase of $2O0.
 Assistant states attorneys at Wa lterbury and in Hartford, New Haven land Fairfield counties will receive |$4.000. These assistants now receive respectively $$,oo0; $500; $400O and $3,50O.
 The assistant states attorney for Hartford county is Donald Gaifn"N, son of Judge and Mrs. Bernard E.
 |GaffnCN Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Wilbur E. Lester

Funeral services for Wilbur E. Lester, aged 52, of 416 Chestnut street, who died yesterday at his home. were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. William H. Alderson of Trinity Methodist church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
WaH Street Briefs

New York, Jan. "A confident tial file containing the names Of spectators with whom brokers have had unsatisfactory experiences. has been established by the association of stock exchange firms. This move on the part of the association is un- derstood 10 be the outgrowth of a number of instances. particularly during the market crash of last fall when customers broke promises to supply additional margin" and repudiated orders given by tele- phone.
 Stockholders of the General Fire proofing Co. have been asked to ap- prove the issuance of 10000 addi- tional shares Of common stock to be sold 10 employees upon terms to be determined by the directors.
 Executives of several leading steel companies have explained that the reductions in steel tonnage wage rates, announced recently. do not necessarily involve a reduction in gross earnings. but represent ad- jnstments due to slabor-saving ma chinery
 Directors Of the American Rolling Mills Co. haNe extended to June 1. the rights to subscribe to additional common stock at $l04 share in the ratio of one share for each five held.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Funerals
Mrs. Joseph Brophy

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Brophy, aged 39, wife of Joseph Brophy of S3 Bingham street. who died yesterday morning at her home, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Bur ial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Herald Classified Ads serve as service to all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
fTasrafg7
S1AE J!
OUTLOOK

Elizabeth JUL is working for
Joseph Biilett had party at his
home last Saturday evening. A
large number of young folks were
there. The evening was spent IN
dancing, playing cards, etc. A.
eleven o'clock a very delicious lunch
F;inar Fredrickson from Redstone
was a business caller in Outlook
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Homme entertained a
number of her lady friends last
Wednesday afternoon. Those VINO
were fortunate enough TO De pres
ent reported a very nice time. Al
five o'clock Mrs. Homme served
delicious dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rooster were
in brentwood last Wednesday even
ing. They ATTENDED the meeting OF
the Commercial Club, which was
held in the Catholic church basement
in that city.
fortune to break her arm Tuesday
while having on the slide at school.
she was taken Immediately to Plen-
tyWood where the broken arm was
attended to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hurst were din
ner guests at Ihe JOilA A@NN' 49,
home Friday.
A number of ladies gave a sur
prise party on Grandma Craig. The
lunch. which was brought by the
ladies. was served at four. A very
nice time was had by those who
were present.
absent from school the latter part OF
last week on account of the effects
&c x-oooinafinn
Mrs. Oswald Selvig was visitor
at the Clinton Cosper home Friday.
The d. D. Club presented one sofa
cushion to each of the Aids (the
Lutheran and Catholic) for their ba-
zaars.
The Froid basketball boys team
played Outlook on the Outlook floor.
The Outlook Blue Jays won the
game with the result of Is to 8.
Carl Brown and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Homme were dinner
guests at the Joe Rick home Sun
day.
Lake Elmo Friday evening.
Mrs. ole GarriclI was on the sick
list this week Mrs Ernest Garrick
is staying with her during her i'll
ness.
The Band IS giving a concert here
December nth The price of ad-
mission viii be 25c and zoe. which
viii go for the benefit of the orga-
niZatiOn.
NJ. Alexander was a Plentywood
visitor Saturday.
The Lutheran Ladies' had a supper
in the Ford Pharmacy. The proceeds
will he used in church work.
Louise Craig was home from Sid
new over the week end.
George Nelson was an Outlool
visitor Sunday.
Those who registered at the Out
look hotel during the past week wer'
Rueban Wollan. Outlook: Ed Fergu
son Mi0ot: T. IT. Thomson, eros
by: Martin Olson. Archer: Lloy'
George ard U s. Grant. Richmond
Va.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Nerves one dge?

Start today to get rid of nervousness,
sleeplessness, and increase vitality by
taking a tablespoon of Tan,ac before
each meal and bedtime for two weeks.
Nothing like it to rid you of that
tired, strained feeling and sleepless
nights. 1t must help you. or money
back
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

In order friendly interest in this great sell
ing going give the first Is people max
ing purchase of ST 800 more ST 90 coupon. This
will be the cash any purchase you make. Be
in line early Friday morning, Nov 18th, at A. NJ and
each and every day of this sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Famous Grow Bored

IN justice to MI Tunney, it must
Il be pointed out that my elation
over the incident came from the
fact that it was unusual and sur
prising.
If taxi driver recognizes a news
paper columnist, that's news, as far
as the colurnnist is concerned. In
the case of a heavyweight champion,
his most casual excursion is certain
to attract a crowd.
But reluctant idols develop clay
feet sooner than the rest. It was
fun to watch Jack Dempsey and no
tice the way in which he reveled at
having stragglers come to heel to
call him. Hey, Champ"
Once or twice I have complained
in this column of the growing avid
ity Of autograph hounds. The pres
ent eagerness of the collectors is 50
great that they buttonhole even the
most unlikely subjects.
I'm afraid that this was an in
sincerity on my part AS one dis
tinctly subject to f1attery, I am
pleased to be asked. Wont you
sign my album and add few sent
iments?" 1t makes me feel like the
Button Gwinnet of my time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
A BUDGET Snree


one reason for the strong reaction in the country
against prohibition is the mudded methods and tactics
of the government in its enforcement campaign. For
instance the terrorist activities of dry agents. their in
discriminate shooting, invaso nof homes without war
rants overlapping and other illegal acts in the name
Of law.
Now the government is giving the public another
excuse for hating prohbition-the Presidents re-
quest for an increase in direct enforcement appro-
priations of more than s3OOOOOO in addition to in
direct increases.
Prohibition is partly responsible for the federal
deficit. That necessitates a tax increase
Does the administration expect the public, in the
midst Of hard times to kindly to this added dry
burden?
Does the administration expect those who have
been refused on the plea of economy, necessary in
creases for humanitarian activities, such child
health and maternity care to applaud further lavish
outlay for dry shoppers?
And what about the millions of unemployed, who
can not feed their children this winter? That direct
prohibition increase of 100000 would provide 100000
hours of work at IS an hour for the ioblesss
Why isn't that money being used to help the I'M
employed?
There are a great many hungry mothers and
fathers asking that question today. We hope con-
gress will ask the question If does there will
be no increase in prohibition appropriations this
winter.