davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-24
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Evening star., 1927-09-18

Sir Harry Lauder is strongly op-
posed to the opening of theaters on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
RAIL BUYING AID
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Copper Market Inactive and
Prices Are Firm-Tin
Is Steady.

BY the Associated tress.
NEW YORK. September 17.-Ap
parently the only interesting develop
ment in an otherwise dull steel mar
ket the past week was the activity on
the part of some railroads who were
seeking equipment for next year. The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad alone was re.
ported to have authorized the pur.
chase Of 300, 900 tons of steel rails for
use in 1928 Fair orders for aGricul-
tural implement manufacturers were
said to be pending. In the meanwhile
many mills were reported to have
further curtailed production, and in
some instances, owing to the disap-
pointing demand for many products,
shading of prices was being done. Pig
iron was quiet and prices unchanged.
Following the favorable statistical
report for August. considerable activ-
ity developed in the copper market,
both for foreign and domestic account
Producers were reported as decidedly
firm and the minimum quotation was
1914 cents for electrolytic delivered in
the Connecticut Valley. The belief
prevailed in some quarters that con-
suming stocks were light. The de.
mand for export was said to be better
than that for domestic account, while
prices were also firm. although un-
changed.
Tin displayed some steadiness early
in the week, but later turned easy.
Despite the fact that prices were
within a fraction of the low of the
year. consuming demand remained
small.
Lead was active and consumers were
said to have contracted for fair guam
titles. An advancing market abroad
and decrease in stocks here for Au.
gust apparently attracted buyers.
Zinc was steady. but the demand
was said to be disappointing. Pro-
ducers continued to show no disposi-
ton to press the market.
A moderate early consuming de-
mand for antimony appeared to have
been easily satisfied and the market
closed quiet, with prices showing little
net change.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Homer p. Rainey. the new president
of Franklin, Ind, College, is only 81
years old and the youngest college
president in the United States.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
COTTON GOODS QUIET.
Exciting Trade in Silk Market
Prices Go Lower.

NEW YORK, September II R.-
The gray cloth market was quiet to.
day. With few sales, second hands
offered yardage for profittaking, in.
fiuenced by lower cotton quotations.
Conlbed yarn cloths slowed down in
activity. Burlap was lower A mod
crate amount Of lightweights was
sold Raw silk. Saiyu grade, declined
10 yen at Yokohama and exciting
trading followed, Locally prices We're
reduced cents on an average. Cloth
ing in the ready-to-wear market was
quieter, warm weather having inter
fered with retail business.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
PREFERRED STOCK CALLED.

NEW YORK, September II (P).-
Byproducts Coke has called for re-
demption on October 20 all OF its 9
per cent cumulative preferred stock
outstanding at SI10 and accrued in
terest.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
STOCKS.
SATURDAY. Sci

STOCKS.
Total stock sales. 1.2I2,4O shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 117.56;
net loss, III.
High. 1927. 1905: low. 14I23.
Twenty railroads averaged l46.00:
net loss. "a.
High. 1921. Il0.56: low. 1858.
BONDS.
Total bond sales tpar value). S4.-
$4,000.
Ten f,rst-grade rails averaged 96.22;
net gain. 10.
Ten secondary rails averaged 97.6I:
net loss, 90.
Ten public utilities averaged 96.83;
net gain. .ai.
Ten industrials averaged 101.55: net
loss, .fS.
Combined average. 9S.O8; un-
changed.
Combined average. month ago.
9S.03; year ago. O3.0S.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
INCOME DECREASES.

NEW YORK. September II @.-
Net income Of the Pittsburgh Steel
Co. for the year ended June 80 de-
clined to $1,951,957 from S2,533. II the
year before.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
GOLD FOR ARGENTINA.

NEW YORK, September II R.-
million dollars In gold coin has been
shipped to Argentina by Louis Drey-
fus & Co
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

8LACH, white and tan shepherd pup. 2
months old. Sunday night Georgia Ave.
and PARK 3D. Reward AtIantie 2ba2.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
PERSONALa

NURSE Electric treatments for colds and
nerve ailments. 1.6 p. m. FIR. 1914.
CURTAINS stretched, 35c and 4Oc pair; ex-
ira fine laundry work Frank. 4726-W.
SEAMSTRESS mending, farming plain
sewing. reas.: called for Line. TIA
CHILDREN BOARDED, with nO!her.8 care.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

Ere ne tnat Shougo Dc 1uSOdn0 comes 20 Woo!'
Juliet, grieving over her beloved Romeoa
Punishment, was further distressed by her
fathers order that she marry Count Paris, 4
young nobleman to whom her hand had been
promised by her parents.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

FRY'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Reliable help of all kinds. Connected with
Ery's Local and Lo1g Distance Moving
902 18th ST. n, W Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81

FOR Chevy Chase and Cleyela..d Park prop
:. critics. zee Schwab Walk q Canby 100
Conn. Ave. Pot $50
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
MIME. ANITA

This gifted lady has Just opened her par.
all. affairs of life. There is no heart co
sad or home 30 dreary that she cannot bring
sunshine to: in fact no matter what may
be your hope. fear or ambition. come and
consult her and be convinced for yourself
Readings daily from 8 a. m. to 8 q. m
Sundays 9 to r.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

BRACELET ink. CONTAINING Stones. near
n. W.. 81 GA AdaTla ISIS ReNLard
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Announcements
LOST

BEAGLE HOUND Black. or0wn and white.
lost Sat-, valuable 10 owner. reward 3;5i d
.: Dak. Ave. y. .. y. l104
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 29.A

METAL weatherstrip: highest grade mate.
rial and workmanshtp; lowest poesible
Ertee. FLAHERTY 8 KREBa iii Good
Aopa Road 3. p. Atlantic 1918.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Situations Wanted

Laundress wishes washing TO
take home: references. Columbia 6135.
LAUNDRY work to take home experienced.
Call West 289Q-J.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

1YQu CAN BUY new brick home in City
i View Heights for $3.50 down and $40
,Imonth Inepect I71R q 81 n D
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
MALE

|CHAUFFEUR, colored expert, Is yrs exp.
ref. from Senator's 1135 N. ]. Ave. NV.
CHAUFFEUR, young white man desires
position in private family: any make of
car, IL years experience: careful driver:
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

Under the cover of night, Romeo again stole
to Juliet's balcony. As the FIRST fingers Of dawn
crept hesitant over the east, the lovers parted.
For it would have meant certain death had
Romeo been seen again in Verona.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

Banished for life from Verona, Romeo went
20 Friar Lawrence for advice. The Friar adj
vised him to wait in Mantua until his pardon
might De achieved Romeo declared that he
would rather be dead than parted from Juliet.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

YOUNG man wants work of any kind: hal
drivers permit. 615 N st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Help Wanted
SOLICITORS, CANVASSERS,
AGENTS {

MEN and women solicitors 70 sell photo
coupons Paine Studio 923 r ST n w
SI!IT AND OVERCOAT, S20 80.
Large samples, 10 IN + u m, doubled
Icheviots casslmeres, pencil stripes powder
ton guaranteed: Bonds Clothes" are easily
sold: salesman collects and kenpc SIS each
Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
|$1O-$25 daily. spare time, sell personal in
expensive engraved Christmas cards: ex,
|perlence unnecessary: samples free. Also
wanted. too: start now and earn $500 be
fore Christmas. Cyphers Gard Co. Buffalo
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
PARADE OF FASHION
POEMS IN DRESSES

English dressmakers in search Of
catch-nanes for their new creations,
have seized upon thee poems of
Alfred de Musset and Jean Cocteau
for names. "Odile Reve au bord de
Lille" is an exquisite tea gown, while
"Apres les Dernies Gestes," is not
unnaturally a rather funereal looking
gown.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
POLAR BEARS HAVE NO
TERR0Rs AFTER THIS
DECLARE EXPLORERS

There are no terrors of the Arctic
which Captain George H. Wilkins, and
Ben Eielson would falter after an ex-
perience in Seattle, according to the
polar explorers.
A polar bear may be dispatched with
bullet from a rifle in the hands Of a
good marksman, but there are "bares"
in Seattle that would make the
Thalassarctos Maritimus hunt his den
and stay there until the coast was
clear.
The adventure was the product Of
the genius of an enterprising motion
picture man, and figuring in the stel-
lar roles were Commander Byrd of
North Pole discovery fame, Captain
Wilkins, Ben Eielson and sundry
others who occupy the spotlight Of
current heroics.
While in Seattle en- route to the
safety Of Alaska and the Arctic from
the decisions and snares which beset
mankind where bare skins supplant
bears in point of pre-eminent dangers,
Captain Wilkins was approached by a
motion picture man with the informa-
ton that Commander Byrd was on the.
roof-garden and desired to have his
picture made with Captain Wilkinson.
The same information was vouchsafed
Ben Eielson.
When they arrived on the roof-gar-
and compared notes they discovered
that the motion picture man had i'm
parted the same information to each
of the party. But that was not all
they discovered. While standing
there beneath a dozen mercury flares
out of the darkness fitted Daphne,
Psyche, Diana and Aphrodite, shep-
herded by Mother Eve and other Ia
dies who are responsible for present
day fashions. AS if led by Pan and
inspired under the influence Of Bac-
chus, the nymph began dance that
raised the hair of the otherwise i'm
perturbable knights of the air, thing
that even Commander Byrd paled at.
Accepting Napoleons philosophy
that the only safety when confronted
bv feminine wiles lay in retreat, they
yolplaned down the stairs doing sew
eral spyrals and tailspins in the pro-
cess until they reached a point OF
safety
"The nymphs were something we
had not counted upon" says Captain
Wilkins. "The enterprising motion
picture man had concocted the entire
scheme to have US filmed while sur
rounded by curves and dimples."
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
RATHER ONE SIDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (P)-The
Latin American countries have sold
America more than $2OO,O0O,OOO more
goods in 1926 than this country sent
them.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
NEW WAR INVENTION

PARIS, Feb. %. (P)-The French
army engineers are said to have in
vented a marvellous apparatus, which
without aid of wires or wireless, will
destroy large sections of trenches
and cause devastating fires.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

Try our Seattle ice cream
Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

Heinie Berger, skipper of the gas
boat Hazel, hove into port this morn
ing completing a fast run from Nuka
Bay. Rough weather marked the
voyage but the staunch ship Hazel
rode the seas like a gull.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

The finest Safety Razor In the world
at SIS. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
ITALIAN AVIATOR HOPS
OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. %. P)-
Depinedo, the Italian aviator, hoped
off from his African base at 4:4O this
afternoon on his transatlantic flight
to South America. He will have to
1v 1900 miles before reaching land.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

ARRIVES. SAFE NATAL BRAZIL
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil. Feb. %. up
Francesca de Pinedo
arrived at Port Natal, Brazil, at 1:2o
yesterday afternoon and left for Port
Praya, Cape Verde Islands at ITO
this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
HE|LMANN COPS
 BATTING GROWN
Detroit Slu8ger Wins Fourth
 Batting Championship

Chicago. Oct. 3 (R) - Harry Heil- mann of the Tigers, who sells in surance during the winter and plays right field in the summer, has won his fourth American league batting mpionship, thus saving for his team the title that was won last year by his fellow fielder, Heinie Manush.
 Heilmann, who won the individual batting honors in 1921. 1923 an1 1925, finished with an unofficial mark of .399, which not only was the best batting in the American league but also cXcellod the best bat figures in the National league. where Paul Waner Of Pittsburgh hit .S19 to win his circuits cham plonship,
 It was tho 11th time since the formation Of the American league in 1900 that d Detroit outticlder has topped the league in batting. No other team has been able even ,o approximate this record. the nearest being Cleveland with four batting titles, the contributions of Napoleon Lajoie and Tristram Speaker
 Detroit's individual batting su- pcriority in the circuit is attribut- able chiefly, however, 10 Ty Cobb, who won the title 12 times. This year, Cobb's first in any but Tiger suit he batted fifth in the league, being. next to his tcammatc, Al Simmons, the most dependable swatter for the Athletics. Simmons ranked next 10 Heilmann with an unofficial .393.
 Heilmann, with this years title, went into a tie with Lajoie for sec ond rating to Cobb in individual batting honors during the life Of the league. Lajoie won three bat ting championships at Cleveland and one at Philadelphia.
 Heilmann's mark of .399 is his second best as a major leagucr. He "oi lllt lJ-o tue Nltu .fpo, btlnS one of four men Che others were Lajoic, Cobb and George Sisler) tc bat better than 400 for an entir. season.
 "Heilmann is the only right hand hitter to have won the league bat ting leadership in 20 years. The other titleholders all have been left handers-Cobb, Speaker. Sisler Manush and George Herman Ruth
 Always a fast iinisher. Heilmanr went on batting rampage yester. day in Cleveland. In nine times al bat in two games he made sever hits-tWo home runs, three doublc' and q pair of singles.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
RED SOX SCORE
 WIN OVER BLUES
Corbin Team Closes Season by
 Beating PlainYille

The Corbin Red SoH baseball team proved to Plainyille yesterday that it was the better outfit in the battle with the champion club of the town, the Plainville Blue, when it romped home a winner in the second battle between the two by 10 to score.
 It was the 12th straight win for the New Britain cham pions and if was the second shutoUt for Walter Berg over his Plainville opponents. Besides scoring this feat, Berg mar rowly missed no-hit game when N. Tolli scratched a hit off his delivery. This was the only safe blow the re- vamped Plainville team got during the game.
 On the other hand. the Red Sox were swinging a, mean set of bats. So heavy did the locals land on the offerings of Datoli that he was driven from the mound. McHush followed him but he fared little bet ter. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
BLUES WIN FROM
 BRISTOL ELEVEN
New Britain Team Scores q
 Safety Against Bell ToWnerS

The New Britain Blues football team defeated the West Ends of Bristol by the score of to c at Muzzy field in Bristol yesterday aft ernoon, IL was the first time in four years that the Hardware City out fit was able to defeat the Bell Towners and the locals had to play great football to accomplish the feat
 The New Britain team held the Bristol eleven to two first downs and in most cases, stopped all rushes at the line. In the first quarter, the local team scored when kicski tackled Chile the Bristol star be- hind his goal line for a safety and two points,
 The Blues showed the effects Of hard practice and good conditioning throughout the game. Beck and Captain Puppel at tackles played great football stopping the Bristol players in their tracks or for losses.
 The backfeld showed marked im- provement in breaking up forward 
 passes while they plunged through the Bristol line for five first downs, The Bristol center had his collar bone broken in the first play Of the game.
 Next Sunday the Blues will play the Pioneers of Hartford at Willow Brook park in the first home game of the year. Coach Dr. Zwick will have his team out for practice seN- eral nights this week so that the local attack will be polished up. The team will also be put through drills on forward passes. The first prac tice of the week will be held Tues day night at S:3o o'clock at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

man for MoNnlhan, Fortcrnelia for Wilcox. Mercer for ponohuo, Max well for Loary, Wilak for Ed Weir, Donohue for Mnrccr, Rogers fNr Cor ternoliH. Leary for Maxwell. Carp for Weir, Montgomery for Davis, Moy- nihan for Homan, r'itzcibbons for Rogers. toms' ock for IounCstronl. Davis for Carp. Maxwell for Mc- Grath, Joe Weir for Loary Ed Weir for Montgomery. Wilcox for Morn. Molinet for Donohuo. Homan for Monahan; for Now Britan-Donlon for WerWaiss. Flanagan for Sturm, Iohrcr for Flanagan; officials-ref- cree, Thomas Hnghitt. Ruffa To; um- piro, F.. l.. Harmon, Washington: head linoSman. Herbert Armstrong.
 sundays Game
 Bruised and battered after Sat- urday's encounter. New Britain fought gamoly but vainlv against the attack of the National League champions at Willow Brook park yesterday afternoon. Again the line held in the crises. but the wonder ful aerial attack Of the visitors fair ly smcthered the locals as far as scoring was concerned,
 New Britain knocked down nu- merous passes but the Yellow Jack cts had so many tricks up their sleeves that when one failed, they tried another, and their deception was perfect, SO much so that nearly
 
 successful
 Butsy' Sturm vas taken out of the game near the beginning when his chin was split by cleat. "Rcd' O'Neil showed great fight, but as other regulars were injured. the squad was well depleted. Graham flashed several times in running back punts and once he almost got away for 9 touchdown.
 The summary:
 New Britain Pos, Yellow Jackets Bingham ...,..,,...,,.,.,J J. Weir
 Left End. Donlan ................ E. Weir
 Left Tackle, GnasdoW ...,........... Comstock Left Guard, U -NellI ..,..,.... .....,...,.. Reed Center. Humphreys ......,.. Connaughton
 Right Guard, NerValss ..,.-............,.. Filak
 Right Tackle. Holzhelmer .,.....,....... McCirath Right End Ora ham .....-. ..,,-..,.,,.. Homan Quarterback,
 Left Halfback. Zehrer ................... Molinet
 Night Ilalfback Hendricks ............ Fitzgihhons SubFtitntions. New Britain: Nan field for Gnasdow; Staton for Ring ham; Neyorich for Sturm, r'lanaga for Zchrcr. Yellow Jackets; Mont gomery for Connaushton: Mercer for Molinet; Wilcox for Moran: Davis for Filak, Ioungstrom for Comstock. Richards for Reed; Moynihan for EIoman,
 Score by periods. New Britain ......0 Q O. Yellow Jackets ....,7 l2 , Q--22 Touchdowns: Moran, Honan. Fitz- gibbons. Point after touchdown, Moran. Goal from field, Moran. Referee, William Holleran, Prov idcnce: umpire, Bert keane, Hart ford; head lineman. John Kehoe. Providence. Time, 15 minute quar- ters..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
TO DEFEND TITLE
Canada Plans to Battle Americans In Womcn'> National Open Golf Championship.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 3 tP'-Canada was called llpon today 10 defend an- other Of its golf championships.
 The Canadian open titular Compe- ti,ion having resulted in a clean sweep for American invaders. the Wom"n's national open championship now is the goal of several Amcri- cans, among them Miss Glcnna Col lett whose 7l over the L.ambdOn course here yesterday was seven strokes under women's par.
 Mrs. AlcXa Stirling Fraser former American Women's cham pion, took yn so in her practic" round. Miss Virginia Van Vie Of Chicago and Miss Muureen Orcutt. metropolitan hampton, had 1S's.
 The Canadian Womens champion 1hip is held hy Miss Ada Mackenzie. ho is on" of the contestants in to- lays >-hol"S of qualifying play.