davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-19
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, April 10 (SpeciaD.--~
Cotton goods markets We're quiet to-
day, with print cloths steady at 6 49,
16 for 64x60s and for 6Sx72s. Raw
silks advanced sc a pound for most
grades in q moderately active market.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

NEW YORK, April 10 6Ap.-Private
dispatches from Youngstown say the
first quarter statement of Youngstown
Sheet and Tube to be issued this
week is expected to show smaller net
earnings than in the first quarter last
year, owing to smaller tonnage volume
and reduced prices. The company
earned $500 a share in the first quar-.
ter of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, April 10 (speciaD.--
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
advanced a quarter of cent at to-
days noon quotation of 40Ts. This
compares with 411a a month ago and
Is a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
BUTTER rs LOWER,

CHICAGO. April 10 Op).-Butter--
Lower; receipts, II, 1856 tubs; cream
cry extras, 49t4 standards. 4834; extra
firsts, 48Ma4sA; firsts, 47a471a; sec
onds, 4312a45h.
Eggs--Lower: receipts, ii ,642 cases:
firsts, 23a2SM; ordinary firsts, 221&:
storage packed extras, 2Ga26A; stor-
age packed firsts, 25&.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
LEAD PRICE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, April 1S lP).--The
American Smelling & Refining Co. has
reduced the price OF lead from 1876
to 7.15 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
SILVER PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, April 10 Lp).~-March
production of silver in the United
States was 5,13l 900 ounces, against
4,979 600 in February and 5,196 900
in January. Refined stocks on March
81 totaled 212,000 ounces, against
207 900 on March /.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
WILLYS- OVERLAND.

NEW YORK, April 10 tA1.~-Prolit
of Willys-Overland for the first quar-
ter was $2,s5s,896. before Federal
in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
.KENNEC0TT COPPER.

NEW YORK, April 10 [P.-Ken-
necott Copper and subsidiaries earned
$3.50 a share in 1926, against So "a
share the year before.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

CHICAGO, April 19 [4Y.~-Poultry--
Alive, firm; receipts, cars; prices
unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Bldg, 9th a. IF. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Once

Following is a list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
RANGE IS NARROW
/. IN COTTON MARKET
Trend Turns Easier After
Advance Early Today on
Flood Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an adj
vance of 2 TO points under continua-
ton Of the buying promoted by recent
wet weather and the Mississippi Val.
ley flood situation.
Demand was promoted by the steadi-
ness of Liverpool. which fully re.
sponded to the local advance yester-
day, but the market met a good deal
of realizing around 14.60 for July and
1906 for December. There was also
selling on prospects of more favorable
weather in Texas. and the market
turned easier toward the end of the
first hour, July reacting to 14.52. and
December, J4.99, or about to points
net lower.
Private cables reported continental
and local buying in Liverpool, but
complained of a limited business in
cotton cloths and yarns at Manchester.
Trading was quieter late in the
morning, but prices worked gradually
off to 14.46 for July, and 14.92 for De
cember, or about 8 to 10 points net
lower, under further realizing and
local or Southern selling. Prices
were within a point or two of the low
est at midday.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10 Lp.-
Cotton prices lost or 4 points from
opening gains early today when bet
ter weather in the West was forecast.
May opened points down, due to
liquidation, as the first notice day ap-
proaches. Other months opened / to
3 points up and soon all positions were
registering gains. May traded to HAL
July, 1851, and October, 14.79, 2 to 4
points above yesterdays close.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
1NDUsTRIALs.

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Evening star., 1927-04-19
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

IQu0ted u 00IIaTs peE MIIlI0n maTAS.'
Bid Asked
Ger fw ln) 5s I9l4-Is 18&5.00 $4,000
Hamburg Is 1919. @... 10000 1100O
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Diana Brooks. beautiful daughter Of Roger Brooks, owner and pub fisher of the Catawba City Times and nine other daily newspapers. was kidnapped from the veranda ot her home and released the ncXL day, unharmed. Roger Brooks re- doubles his struggle 10 break the power oi a corrupt city administra- ton and defeat politicians of the Ring and the Underworld, and then himself disappears. Four members of his loyal staff devote their ef- forts to searching for him. They are: Teddy Farrell reporter and Sob Sister; Donald Keene. literary editor and Teddys guardian; Bill Garfield city editor and Dinny Morrison. city hal reporter.
 Teddy by her actions, betrays to Diana her secret love for hor guardian, Don.
 Don learns that holders Of Brooks newspaper stock are being approached by would-be purchas- sand goes 10 John W. Walden. Jr., member of the city's leading law firm, for information. Walden is cvasive and arouscs Don's sus- picion.
 Diana, through a friendly gang ster's wife gets q clue 10 her fath- CTS coNcealment, Don, aware he needs help Of one who knows the ropes, picks out Charley Costello and is able 10 get iu touch with him.
 Now go on;
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Menus for fife Family

Hreakfas'-Stewed rhubarb, crisp { !roilnd bacon, soft cooked eggs. spider corn bread, syrup, milk, col- { fee
 LuncheoH-Baked oysters, olive and rimen'o sandwiches, radishes, coeoaar. rice pudding, milk, tea.
 Dinnor-iiam baked in grape juie. potatoes au gratin, steamed sptuach. pineapple and cabbage sal al -raiam bread, lemon sponge pl. milk. coffee,
 tocoanut Rice Pudding.
 Three tablespoons rice, cups milk, ] egg, l-4 cup chopped dates, ! cup shredded cocoanut, !, cup sugar F teaspoon salt, l teaspoon l5u.Ila.
 Cook rice in broiling water until tender. Drain and pour a quart of lgIlDg water through cooked rice. Beat egg until very light, gradually beating in sugar, salt and milk. Add remaining ingredients and turn into weIl-buttcred baking dish. Bake about 40 minutes in d moderately slow oven. Serve warm or cold with plain or whipped cream
 Whipped cream always "slorifies' a dessert and is just as easily di- gested as plain cream. Tn whipping cream doubles in bulk, so less is needed.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA, Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of Reyelctions Of q Wife

Lilliau's rather shabby living room before waiter summoned us to dinner in room upon the same floor, over which my father exclaim- ed with pleasure.
 This takes me back" he said. scrutinizins the ornate, old fashion rd appointments of the room, and rhe heavy curtains and carpets which now slightly faded yet showed that once they were the last word in luxury I've eaten here many time in the old days. but l didn't know f was still III existence
 Lillian gave him the explanation Of the managers sentimental feeling for the old private dining-room but even fl I had not heard il before. l would have given it scant attention. All my faculties Of observation were focused upon Mary and Noel Verit- zen. Of course wifh the accompany ing necessity Of not permitting them fo notice that l was watching them.
 IL did not take me many minutes to realize that despite the almost complete lrdnSi CrnatOn which Nary's school girlish embarrassment at meeting Noel Veritzen had effect ed in her the gifted young violinist was undeniahly attracted by her. He paid only the attention to the rest oF us which perlunctorv courtesy demanded, but he scarcely took his eyes from her face. while the phrase, hung on every word" appeared to have been invented especially for him.
 But I could have shaken my hus- bands niece with a good grace as listened to her giggles and her inane chatter and watched the awkward jerlsy little movements of her head and hands as she talked. had seen the same exhibition in other girls of her age many times during my years of high school teaching Ii was nothing out Of the ordinary, but it was not what I expected from nicky's gifted, lovely young niece. Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
MRS. COOLIDGE IS
 GOOD AS HOSTESS
EntertaiDS Senator's Wives at
 Informal Gatherings

Washington, March II UP)-- Once every six months or so Mrs. Coolidge acts as a serving maid, 'pours tea, dishes out potato salad and carries plat'crs of food around 10 her guests.
 This is when the Ladies of the Senate" wives of the members of the upper house meet at the White House, They meet every week or so at the homes of the members and about twice year it is Mrs. COolidgo's turn to entertain.
 The meetings greatly resemble q church social. Each lady brings some dolicacy and Hap dinner is served. At the last meeting Mrs. Coolidge brought two huge platters of salad which she served herself.
 This organization means much 70 wives of new senators who other wise never would have the chance to meet the First Lady Of the land, informally.
 Mrs. Coolidge is very fond of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

The eyes cannot be separated in their health from ;he general condi- ton Of the body. It has long been established that general ill health will deteriorate the eye and influ- ence the vision.
 Many persons have hereditary de- tects of the eye which require cor rection by suitable glasses or by operation.
 Care ls Automatic.
 The care of the eyes is largely iutomatic; it is self-adjusting and self-lubriCating There is, therefore no need for the constant use of eye washes, eye drops. eye salvcs, or any other eye medicines. The use Of such preparations is likely to do more harm than good and they should never he used without the advice of a competent oculist.
 One Of the most popular eye washes regularly used in barber shops or beauty parlors. and applied at considerable cost, is merely solution of horax, costing about , cents per gallon 10 prepare, yet re- tailing al Si an ounce.
 If dust or soot gets into the eye, it may he removed by slowly wink ing, by slowly drawing the upper lid over the lower. or better still by se- curing promptly the assistance of some one capable of removing for eign substances without Contaminat- t. ing the tissues with dirty fingers or q soiled handkerchief. The rule that applies to the nose and the ear ap- plies equally to the eye-it Is not safe to put into the eye anything than ones fist.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

The announcement in The Herald Wednesday evening of Flesh and the Devil" at the Capitol thcater sunday, Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday as the premier screen attrac- tion of the season brought an i'm mediate demand for seats. The man
 a5emcnt will reserve only the usua, loge seats in accordance with the regular policy Of the house. The 1900 comfortable seats which mako up the seating capacity of the Capi- tol theater will be available 10 the early corners on Sunday night and daily next week from to 10:S0 p. m. Everywhere that this great erotic feature has been shown, with the tremendous passionate cclorinq that runs gamut through almost every scene with q emotional cIi- max. it has made lew box office records for the thoater playing it.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
CHAPTER ( V

For more than year Don had | not seen his old buddy. And now l just when he had virtually given 1 up hope Of locating him, why, here was Charley smiling at him, looking as fat and healthy as ever. Lady Luck surely was distributing her cards with a sweeping hand that day!
 Well. if it ain't my old sido-kicll and cootic-kiIler of Chateau Thier- " an Belleau Wood an sedan an Montmedy an-hown ell are you. anyway Angclface?'
 "Angelface" had been the nick name Charley had tied him up with over in France. Angelfaco on ac- count of his angelic" smile.
 The young man who thus accost- ed him was typical of the Latin race. Black-haircd and black-cyed with flashing white teeth, and dressed in q light gray suit of ex- elusive weave and cut, Charley looked not unlike a much initiated popular movie actor. Probably Charley imagined he resembIed the star.
 In real life Charley Costello was q gangster, hijacker and q gambler. Also q feudist. Donald keene gazed at him admiringly and was sure he could get no one better fitted to help him in his under taking.
 Chatting socially, they walked along the city's main thoroughfare. At length Don broached the subject of Pops Kidnapping, outlining the situation in full, including the parts he had cast for them both, provid- ing, Of course, Costello would lend his aid.
 "Wh, cort'nly, oldpard" exclaim- ed the young Italian. T shd say l ] would. I'm only too glad Of th' chance 10 do anything f'r the guy that crawled II his belly through a hello bustin' shells an machine gun fire to pull me outta it an back 10 our trench, when he himself was damn near dead f'm gas bombs, Give i'm hand now? I'll say I will"
 The subject of this fcrvcnt eulogy seemed slightly embarrassed for an instant, q flush Of conscious red dyeing his cheek bones. Then with shrng he picked up again the thread of his story.
 Briefly, eliminating all unneces- sary detail. he told Of the telephone call from the convict's wife that afternoon and her disclosure to Diana Brooks of the approximate location of the latter's father some where in one of the buildings be- tween GS4 and GSS K street.
 Charley Costello whistled. "I'n bet l know just th' joint where your friend is locked mp. I'll bet a thousand bucks l do. That place." he went on with q gamblers op- timism, is as familiar 10 me as a set of phoney dice, No. GS7 is where Tony Belatta ran his poker game all last winter. There's kinda sub cellar under 6S4 that Bino, the fluit-dealer- bootIesger kept his goods planted m!'
 Donald keene considered this in
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
Bh DIR. MORRIS EJSUHEN i.djtor Journal of the American Aedica! Association and of Hyccia,
 thC HcA!th MagaIinc.


 The care ot the eyes involves con- siieratjon of their natural deficjcn- 'lss, for ther" are few eyes that are completely normal. IL is therefore recommended that q child have its eyes examined as soon as it begins 10 read.
 ThlrtE-five per cent of the school teachers in Germany wear glasses. though not more than 15 to ao per cent of those in the United States have aids for their vision. It has bcen suggested by q good psycholo- Slst that the difference is due 10 the unWillingncss of American school teachers to risk the disfiguremcnt of spectacle&.
 On the other hand Williams sug- gestcs that more people need 10 Wear glasses in Germany than in America because as a people the Germans are inclined to nearsigLt- clness.
 Need Glasses by 45.
 T. is generally known that the near point for vision begins to rccede at about the age of 10 years and continues to recede throughout life, so that by the time the person is 45 years of age he requires glasses 10 bring the near point back to working distance.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

5000 persons can view Flesh and the Dcvil' sunday night at the Capitol theatcr if the capacity of the local house is filled twice. It is certain that seats will be sold out earlier at the Capitol theater than ever before. The box office will be open at 6 o'clock and patrons arc urged to buy their tickets as carly as possible and secure their seats that they may be able to see the en- tire show from the start. In this way another capacity house can attend the. second show Only sufficient coupons will be sold to match the legal capacity of the theater so buy your coupon early Sunday night and attend the early show so that later comcrs can see the second show when it starts.
 There will absolutely be no cutting Of scenes from "Flesh and the Dew il." The rumor circulated about the city that the feature would not be shown in it's entirety is erroneous. Not cut will be made in the pre- cious film, it will be screened exact- ly as in New York city where ii built a record run for the Capitol theatcr. And what q picture! One of the worlds most seductive screen misunderstanding made violent love to by the champion lovemakers ot two nations-this is the unique combination of the screen in "I'lesh and the Devil" which comes Sun day to the Capitol.
 Grcta Garbo, blonde charmer Of the screen and famous star from Europe, will know forever the diff ference between American and Eu- ropean love-making as a result of her role in the new -Goldwyn- Mayer picture-in fact she had to act as q sort of judge of a battle for supremacy between the love makers Of the American and the Swedish screen champions.
 One of her screen lovers Is John Gilbert. hero of "The Big Parade" The Merry Widow" and famous for his romantic roles--the other is Lars Hanson, the Swedish Barry more"
 It Is a gripping story based on sociological conditions in the old world, hanging on traditions of love and marriage, and with Miss Garbo in the role of seductive modern Circe whose beauty and charm lures men to ruin. John Gilbert plays ono of her lovers. and Hanson the other who marries her to precipitate one of the most powerful dramatic situations ever portrayed on the screen,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Mary Appear, Before Noel as
 Gasky, Silly Girl

I'm all set now. Auntic Madgo," Mary said as she turned from Lil- Hans dressing table Iu seeming ob- liyiousness O. the startling change she had made in her appearance with rouge and lipstick, And do tell me what kind Of egg this Noel Ncritzcn is? By thc way, isn't he the one that" sho stopped in ap- parent confusion. and l finished lhe sentence for her.
 That you nave heard the stories about" l said. careful not to uen- tiOn Jack Leslle's name. "Nps. but l hope you're not going 10 let that iact prejudice you against him. He roaIly is a most charming chap"
 Indeed, Tn not" sine re'aru'H. "rm prenaral 10 like him very much it he can stand this frog voic" of mine. I hope hes 'alEatiye and likes a good listener. for suro cant throw much conversation tonight"
 "I never saw q man yet who didn't like a good listener Mary" Lillian smiled and then sine lel the way into the living-room, pausing only to tell Mary that she already had inform sd Noel of her work with his father
 saw Noel YeTiizeu give distinct ftart when he caught sight of Mary and l did not wonder at his aston ishment. ] could imagine the des- cription Lillian had given him Of Mary's delicate exquisite loveliness, Of her melodious voice, Of the rare grace of her movements and of the brilliant mentality and dramatic fire which was hers. Instead he was be- ing introduced to croaking paint ed little hoyden who giggled namely, and who appeared to have been robbed of all grace and spon;aneity by her embarrassment at meeting good-looking young man.
 She was positively awkward in her movements, and l noticed Dicly look sharply at her. annoyance and distaste in his glance.~> I was glad that we had only few minutes in
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Puts Room in Cafe for
 Women Who Are Smokers

Toledo, Ohio, March II - yhir- teen men and one woman. all Of them members of the board of di- rectors of the National Restaurant association of Toledo, sat around . man were smoking cigars or ciga- rettes while they discussed the pro- priety Of permitting women to smoke in restaurants or cafes.
 Every one Of the men said they deprecated the custom and forbade it.
 Only the woman. Miss Grace F. smith of Toledo, who never smokes herself. said she found 1t good bus mess to provide room in her res taurant for women smokers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

these affairs. She is at heart q wc- man of simple tastes and she rel ishcs a conversation entirely fem mine and devoid Of formality. Most of the amusing anecdotes about the enigmatic Calvin have leaked out in such meetings as it is one of the few opportunities the first lady has of indulgipg in the feminine priv ilege of making fun of her husband
 The president never appears at these functions. When the women begin arriving he generally buries himself in his study or office and stays there until the last guest has left
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
WOn1en'S Simpler Hygiene More AbSorbcns- Discards like tissue
By ELLEN '. AUCKLAND hcg;S,eteG Au,4e

ALL the problems Of oid-timc A hygienic ways have recently been ended. largely because of new way called kOTEX. ,/ kotcx discaris as easily as tis- Y sue. Thus no laundry, no cm- barrassment oi disposal.
 Being times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads, , you wear lightest gowns and frocks without slightest fear. Deodorizes, too, thus ending all fear of otfense.
 Obtain at any store without embarrassment simply by saying "KOTEX.' Many stores have 1t already wrapped on counters, ready for you to pick up and take along without even asking for it.
 Try today and you'll never again risk the uncertainty of old ways. Box of F costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genuine. Only kotex itself is "like" Kotex.
 K o T C x
 No laundry-discard like tissue
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

isn't a weasel, it's crow. If it isn't q crow, it's q snake. If it isn't a snake, it's possum If it isn't d possum. it's bear. We'll, all there is to 1t. 1 shall have to look out twice as sharp as before. IL will take d lot Of mice to r.. ,nyoe young owls and keep them tilled and l don't want to be one Of those mice."
 Of couyse, sammy Jay got the news fairly early, for sammy always does get the news early. He went over to make sure. He flew high above the tree in which was the nest, so that he might look down. Ii happened that Mrs Hooty had left the nest just for a moment and Sammy's sharp eyes saw the two lit tie 4owny birds in the middle Of the nest. Its true" muttercd Sammy, Its true. l must spread the news as fast as l can"
 sammy did just that. He spent 6 very busy day, flying here, flying there, telling every one he met that iI"otS 'At o"i Hdb two HulISl Dat bies. That was all he needed to tell The mere mention Of Hooty and his babies was enough to send shiyers over most Of the feathered folk and all the little folk who walk the earth. All had been happy because there were signs that Sweet Mistress Spring was coming. Now all forgot ricd
 Copyright 1927, by T. ". Burgess