davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK, May 31.-The cotton mar
ket is following the weather, except at
prices below 20.50 for October, where trade
buying is too evident to be ignored Cot
4 ton has been a good purchase on easy
markets for some time. We see no change
in this respect.
BV United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Cotton futures
: opened lower july 20.50, off .06; Oc-
4ober. 20.60, of .09; December, 20.43, off
II: January, 20.S3. of IL; March, 1892,
OF .08.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
BIZ Tnited Pres

CLEVELAND. May -Butter-Extras.
in tub lots, 45l2M47 i2c; extra frsts. 43 a
45c: seconds. 30G Ale Eggs-Extras. 32c
extra firsts, SOC; frstS 27l2c; ordinary,
&c. Poultry-EXpress stock: heavy broil-
fowls. ga 28c; medium stock. 27n CSC;
Leghorns. 90 Csc old ROSTERS, l5H l6c:
old ducks, 81 24c; geese. l6N TIC. Potatoes
$50 ID. sacks round white. Michigan.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. S2.50m 65; ITO
100 ID. sacks. Idaho Russet Burbanks,
81: Florida. Hastings. S4.50@4.75 barrel:
ITO ID. bags $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
MOTOR SHARES
ADVANCE WITH
MERCER NEWS
Dodge and ChrySIer Figure
in Fusion Prospects;
Records Reached.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 21728, up 1928 Average of twenty
Tells was 1901. up "A. Average of forty
1-nds was 1910, Off oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price No. l, 47q 4sc;
No. 2. Asa Acc ID.
Butterfat buying pricel-45c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound American loaf. 34c; pimiento
leaf. 34M36c; brick loaf. Sac; Swiss. soc,
Wisconsin fat Soc prime cream, 25d &c;
fat daisy. 26G 27c; Longhorn. 26i2 q q &c;
New York limberger, &c.
Eggs-Buying prices Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis. loss of 23@24c doz.
Poultry (buying price, Hens, 20d2lc;
b.; -1eghorn hens. lsc; 1928 spring, "a
to ia lbs. SIC; lbs. and up. SO IA Sac:
Leghorns. 2sc; old ROSTERS. lOc ducks, lie;
geese. ga l0c; guineas. old 35c. young soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
RV United Press

TOLEDO, May sl.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market loo. up; heavies. $e.2S@9.75;
mediums, $s;s0@1o; Workers, s9@1O. 10;
good Pigs SSgS0o GattleREe;Geipts lSQ:
market. steady Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, light; market, strong.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Menus for Me Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Winter pears, cereal, cream, broiled bacon, creamed pota- toes, crisp toast. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Spanish baked beans, brown bread, hearts of celery. .,-une whip. milk, tea.
 Dinner-Casserole of mutton and rice, nodded spinach salad, whole wheat rolls, cottage cheese and strawberry jam, fig and raisin pie, milk, coffee.
 Casserole Of Mutton and Rice
 One cup rice. l pound mutton, tablespoons bacon fat. l small onion, ? cups canned tomatoes, 2 green peppers, salt and pepper. stock or water.
 Wash rice through many waters and put into round bottomed sauce pan with 2 cups cold water and teaspoon salt. Cover close ly and put over hot fire. Bring to the boiling point, reduce heat to simmerins point and simmer ten minutes. Do not lift cover while cooking. Mince onion and cook in bacon fat until brown. Add mutton cut in inch dice and brown on all sides. Put layer of pre- pared rice in casserole, add l cup tomatoes rubbed through a sieve and half the meat and onion mix ture. Cover with a layer of green pepper cut in shreds with seeds removed. Add. another layer of rice, tomatoes, meat and pepper. Add stock or boiling water to barely cover mixture and bake one hour in a moderately hot oven. Serve from casserole.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

place where he had sat before. And what do you think Peter did? He slipped outside that hollow stump and suddenly he stamped with all his might. You know. Peter is q great thumper when he sets out to be. It startled everybody. Jerry Muskrat dived into the spring hole with 8 splash. Little Joe Otter dived ir without a splash. leaving his fish behind him. Reddy Fox half rose from his hiding place. Peter prompt iy dived back into the hollow stump Just then Jerry Muskrat poked his head out of the water to see what had frightened him. He saw Reddy Fox. Reddy knew then that all hi. scneming and planning was to go tor nothing. But, after all, what h , wanted was q good meal. and there it was right before him-the two fish Little Joe Otter had left. Peter watched him eat one and carry the other away. Well" said Peter as Reddy disappeared. "all is we'll that ends we'll" And that, you know, is a very true saying.
 Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Gets q Wetting."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

aren't your" Lillian Queried mali ciously. and as Dicky's face red- dened. she laughly gleefully.
 1T don't blame you" she said. There are more tiresoms jobs than sketching a pretty girl in surround ings like The Larches. But you in- terest me strangely. Tell me what strangle hold has Phil got on the girl to make her 50 anxious that the knowledge of her posing be kept from him?"
 Its very simple" he returned. She's wild to become a stage star, and he's given her tacit promise that she shall be one. if she walks the chalk mark he lays out for her. And one of the rules, of course, is his perennial one of no publicity. Just how he figures that those illus trations with no hint of the models identity would bring her into pub licity, I cant fathom, but that's what he told her. But she's the sort of young woman who likes to have her cake and eat it too. Also. she hasn't any scruples about white lies, even cream colored ones. There fore she told me she would pose if I could keep her doing so from Vr- itzen until after the book is publish ed. fancy that not knowing the old guys reputation for possessing concrete heart, she imagines she can soften his wrath. But l hadn't any notion that Jerry Ticer had seen me sketching her. must get hold Of him right away"
 Better let Madge handle him. Lillian advised. with your usual sweet gentle ways he'd be frightened out of the few senses he has and you'd never know how many people he's told. Madge, you'd better drive down to The Larches and see Jerry and his mother right away. Then you'll be able to nip the thing per haps. While you're gone I'll tell Katie that the sketches are meant for the government secret service to help trace a gang of spies. Thatll hold her quiet for awhile unless she bursts, And of course, all the rest of our set will keep mum for you, Dicky-bird."
 Copyright 1928, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Loves En1bers A6a3e Carrisen"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of 8 Wife"
Mias LAnnoan ts Especially Anxious t0 1seD veritsca Ignorant of
 Uee PoGtng.
.Beeinning . New Serial

Mias L6nro1a ts Especially Anxious
 to Xsep veFitsea Ignorant of
 Hee Postag.
 Glad indeed was that Dicky had choeea te talk to Lillian and me jointly about Eleanor Lincoln's wish to keep her posing secret. especially from Philip Veritzen. l was wild with curiosity, tinged vaguely with resentment, but I would have died rather than permit myself to ask Dicky a question concerning it. Lii. lian. however. had no hesitancy in quizzing him.
 What's the matter with the girl?' she asked wrinkling her nose at me before Dicky turned to look at her. He almost caught her grimace at that. and I smothered a smile just in time. Weren't the poses suc- cessful?"
 Successful" Dickey exclaimed and the expression which came into his eyes was one I know we'll. It is one which marks the successful fulfilling Of some artistic plan, and it transfigures him. l have seen the same look upon Lillian's face at the completion of some especially dif- ficult piece of advertising copy. l fancy every man or woman who does creative work wears it with varying frequency.
 1T don't know of course. what I'll be able to do with them" he went on with the diffidence which often oddly accompanies his moments of triumph, but the poses are whizzes, and the sketches are as near good as anything I've ever done"
 They'll probably get by, then Lillian commented dryly. How many did you make?"
 He told her and she lifted her eye brows in patent astonishment.
 Some work you've done this week lad" she commented. Why the rush-to get through before Phil got back?"
 Dicky nodded.
 That's the reason Miss Lincoln gave me" he said. Ut took some hutsling, but I'm all finished, won't have to make another sketch-if it turns out that I-can't."
 Aha! leaving yourself a loophole'
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Maxazine

A part of the system of modern advertising involves the use of free newspaper space obtained by astute publicity agents for what is presum- ably educational or news matter. in- stead of the purchase of advertising space for what is actually promo- tional material.
 An organization in New York City sends regularly to neWspa- per editors some bulletins about pineapple, with the idea that the material will be printed to edu- cate the housewife.
 It usually contains statements as to the value of pineapple as a food, some other information as to the availability of pineapple, and few recipes.
 If such publicity material were invariably accurate, there could be little quarrel with 1t even though it is actually planned for | salesmanship purposes. However. 1 accuracy does not seem to be a
 prime object of the promoter.
 In a recently issued bulletin. it is said that the caloric value of the pineapple is not high. that the fruit sugar present is not fat tcning. and that the pineapple | therefore is a valuable substance in a reducing diet In contrast with thesa statements, the reader may consider the following cstab- lished facts concerning the pine | apple.
 Eight and two-tenths ounces of ! pineapple supply 3.7 calories in protein, 6.S in fat. 90 in carbohy- 1 drates. It compares therefore
 with dried cnrrants, apples. rais- l ins and oranges. Pinappe juice | is rich in vitamin C to the amount
 Of 70 as compared with 100 for
 oranges. Fresh pineapple re- auires 232 grams to furnish 100
 calories: canned pineapple, 65
 grams to furnish loo calories. i Thus fresh pineapple compares | closely with oranges, peaches and | similar fruits. The canned pine apple is comparable 10 sweet po- 1 tatoes and various meats in ca
 loric value. The pineapple sup | plies the same amount of iron as 1 lemons and onions, about the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
By Thornton w. Burgess
All Is Well That Ends We'll

No matter how it be attained So be the end is fairly gained.
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

cumstance. And now Do you think, Jill dear" ven- tured Jack Stuart, seeing the moons reflection now in the star-lit eyes of the girl looking tip at him, do you think you could like me well enough to let me kiss you?"
 For a moment the dark eyes held steady against his. Then their glance fell. He waited. Finally she looked up at him again, and her answer came.
 T might like you we'll enough, Jack" she said, choosing her words guardedly, but I've liked other boys -men. too, and yet l didn't let them kiss me. Even if l loved a man unless expected to marry him I should not allow him to kiss me!'
 He stood, hts own face in the shadow, looking down at her. She had given him quite plainly to un- derstand that his own characteriza- ton of e right" girl was. after all, the type she herself represented. Then suddenly he took her face be- tween his two hands and turned it up so the moons rays brought 1t into clear outline.
 Will you-m- marry me, Jlll?" he asked, abruptly, a shade of huski- ness in his voice.
 Her eyes held his this time. as if she sought to probe back into the very heart of his question. Again be waited. It was a long wait-con- sidering the nature of the question. Then Nll showed the wisdom of her womanhood.
 DO you love me. Jack?" she ask cd. bravely. her glance wavering for q second and then steadying again.
 
 In tomorrow's issue read about Jack and Jill's romance.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
BEAUTY How and Why
By Ana Alysis

0y Auu <AAy&b
 Time was when eye glasses were considered things of utility and ps- ceasity snd nothing mors was =. pected of them than that they serve these purpossA Then some beauty lover conceived the idea of making virtue of necessity. and applied the principles of art to this terribly conspicuous article of dress: with the result that now it is possible to buy glasses that are both interesting and becoming.
 Until recently. glaases wers made oval in shape. They wers clamped to the nose with . viss- like grip. or were fastened ts the convenient ears with largo. giis- tcning gold or silver bows. Today there are many intriguing shapes -Aquarc, round. oval, ootaeonal and leaf shape. By carefully study ing your type of face with the various shapes 1t is possible to get . very becoming effect
 There are other things to be considered as we'll as the shape of the lens: for instance, whether rimmed or rimless glasses should be chosen, nose glasses or spec tacles. If nose glasses are your choice, remember that your ap- pearance may be made or marred by the shape of the piece of metal or shell which bridges the nose. There are two patterns in general use. One rests on the bridge of the nose and has the effect of . ring across it. The other Etyls. arched. does not break tho natural line of our most promi- rent feature.
 It will we'll repay you to study these important features with the aid of 9 mirror. Upon the proper selection will depend whether your appearance is to be distin- guished or commonplace.
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

Reddy Fox was hungry. He had spent so much time planning to catch Jerry Muskrat and lying in wait for him that he hadn't paid attention to hunting for food else' where, and SO he was hungrier than ever. The morning that he had dis covered Billy Mink in the spring hole RedGy had remained quiet un- til Billy had disappeared. Then Reddy had quietly left. He had known that Jerry wasn't likely to appear that morning. Now, though he didn't know it. Reddy had been observed. It happened that Tommy Tit the Chickadee was over in the swamp that morning and he saw Reddy get up from his hiding place and trot away.
 'Dce-dee." said Tommy Tit. "l wonder what Reddy was doing over here. He was waiting for some one. l wonder who it could be-" Tommy was still wondering when he met Peter Rabbit. and he promptly told
 
 Peter scratched a long ear with a long hindfoot. Then he scratched the other long ear with the other long hindfoot "Jerry Muskrat," said Peter. ''There wouldn't be any one for Reddy to watch around that spring-hole but Jerry Muskrat. We'U have to keep an eye open for Jerry and warn him.
 So the next morning when Reddy went back to his hiding place fehind the little clump of alders to wait for Jerry Muskrat somebody was watching him. It was Peter Rabbit. Peter WAS in a hollow stump only q little way off. He could see Reddy and he could See the spring hole. Peter didn't have long 10 wait. X brown head appeared in the spring hole. Ii was the had or Jerry Muskrat. Jerry had come from under the ice. Jerry swan across toward the little clump of alders be- hind which Reddy was hiding. Peter didn't know what 10 do. He didn't see how he could warn Jerry of his danger without putting himself in danger Inside that hollow stump there wasn't roo for him to thump. He would have 70 20 outside to do that.
 Just then Jerry turned and SWaln over 10 tha other side Of the spring hole. He climbed out on the ice there and began 10 dress his fur Peter chucklel. He colild guess how disappointed R sddy Fox was. And then there app 'ared another brown head. This brown head held a good sized fish in its mouth. If was ihr head of Little Joe Otter. Little Joe Otter climbed put on tho ic, cloSc to the alder elump behind which Reddy Fox was hiding. Peter held his breath. Would Reddy try tc catch Little Joe? But Reddy was toe wise to try anything of that sort Little Joe was lltorot her too big foi Reddy. and he knew il. Little Joe is Il great fighter. ] much better fight. er than Ee1dy Fox.
 Peter WAS roun1-cyod. He N on dered what would happen next. H. knew just how Ieddy must fee watching Little Joe eat that bit fish. "t must be dreadful to Watci another eat when you are hungry. though; Peter, but I'm glad Redd' didn't get Jerry Muskrat. ] jus know it Was Jerry he was after"
 Meanwhil" Little Joe Otter ha, bitten out a choice bit just back 0 fhe head Of the fish. Then he slit into the wat-. again. leaving fh' fish on the bank. \ moment late little Joe reappeared with anothel fish and climbed out at the sam
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

Most of the girls who wanted 10 be interior decorators now are sery- ing baked ham on blue dinner sets
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Life's Niceties Hints on EtiQuette

1. Is 1t proper to thank . girls mother as we'll as herself when one has enjoyed hospitality in a home !?
 2. In writing "bread and butter" notes. to whom should you address them. to your girl friend or her mother?
 3. In polite circles. who issues invitations, girl or her mother?
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1923

same amount Of calcium e peadA- @ and oranges. the sams aaaeunt of phosphorus 0 peachee aad strawberrios.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
THE ANSWERS

1. Certainly.
 2. Both.
 }. The mother. until the girl Is of age. Even then the mother de- serves consideration on all occa. sions when thanks, regrets and so on arc sent.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
GERMANY, ENGLAND IN COAL STRUGGLE
Intensive Fight Ahead for Fuel Outlet

Duisburg, Germany. May 1a.- OUP)-The struggle between Ger many and England for coal markets soon will be greatly intensified. ac- cording to Professor Spaethmann, well-known German expert. Professor Spaethmann, in an ad- dress before the Chamber of Com merce here, predicted that the near 1 future would see an intense eco homie war between Germany and England for command of the world s coal markets.
 "The coal industry in England today is on the threshold of ration alism," Dr. Spaethmann continued. Heroic eforts are being made to bring order out of chaos.
 "Germany would do well to watch 1 developments in England with the closest possible attention" [ He went on to call his country mems attention to the importance of the new coal fields in Kent. He pre- dicted that the next ten years would see these fields developed into for midable weapons in the struggle.
 Ncarness to River Stressed
 The new fields in Yorkshire which. he pointed out, have an easy iaccess to the river Humber, should also prove effective tools in the British coal-owner's attempts tt gain the upper hand. Several diff. ferent kinds and grades of coal art to be found in the Yorkshire de posits. he explained.
 Both of these new areas, he as serted were very favorably situ ated for export to North Sea ports The Kent fields are close to Dover and the Yorkshire fields have ac ces,j to the sea through Hull on thu Humber.
 Moreover. he went on, there arr large ore deposits adjoining tn Kent fields which are estimated a foo, 900. 900 tons. Between 41 ant AS per cent of this total Is iron.
 "Germany has completed the ra tionalization of her coal industry, concluded Dr. Spaethmann, "bI she must watch her rivals titani effort toward this same end. Eng land is determined to overcom this handicap
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Bessie Van Worst, We'll
 Known as Writer. Dies

Paris. May 19 Pl-Bessie Van Worst, American writer and widow of the French senator editor and ex- plorer, Hughes Le Roux, died here at the age of 54.
 She was a daughter of John Mc- Ginns New York banker. and her first husband was John Van Worst of New York. With his sister, Marie Van Worst. she worked in cotton mills and shoe factories in Columbia, s. C.. and Lynn, Mass. From the knowledge they acquired at first hand, they published in 1903 "The Woman Who Tolls" for which Theo- dore Roosevelt, who was then presi- dent, wrote the introduction. Mrs. Van Worst had long been a contributor to American magazines. Her books included "Bagsby's Daughter" "The Issues of Life" Letters to Women in Love-" 'The Children Who Toil," and The Cry of the Children"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Eastern Stations
fOcO-WODA, Paterson-e0

fOcO-WODA. Paterson-e94 Sour New Jersey
 9:15-Bertha Corwith, soprano 9:30-Frank King, philosopher
 9:45-Merit Ierley, basso
 10-Joe and Dan Mooney
 t0:S0-Ted Friedauer's Commanders 30-Lido Venice entertainment I12 mid.-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
 1120-WGCP, Newark-o8S lO-Newark Conservatory orchestra 11-George Shea, baritone 1l.5-MacPherson Instrumental Trio
 s8O-WOO, Philadelphia-3l9 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets
 5-Tea music 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-405 Tea room ensemble
 3-Roxie Juniors dance orchestra 3:15-Harold Simonds, baritone
 3:30-Hahnemann Medical College orchestra ! Same as WEAF 1 9-Organ recital 1 9:30-Concert orchestra 10-1yins Solo Male quartet | 10:30-Same as WEAF 86O-WIP. PhiladeIphia-3i9 ! 1-Organ recital 3--I.a Tosco orchestra l3:45-The Roamers 6 :30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story, roll call 9-Theatrical program. Smiling Through" lO-Mayflower dance orchestra l1-Organ recital 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3
 6:45-Organ recital; news: scores i 7:O5-Dinner concert 7:45-Dr. Peppard. Speech Defects | Spinner dance orchestra ! 3O-Chelsea concert orchestra 9-Charlie Kerr's dance orchestra 9:3O-Traymore concert orchestra ! 1O-Dance orchestra 10:45-Subway Boys | l1-Dance orchestra
 syO-WGY, Schcncctady-3s0 ! 6 6:3O-Dinner music 7:30-Statler's PennsylNanians | S-Musical program | o-Same as WEAF | l0-Musical program ! I1l-12-Danco program
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
LOTTERY FOR PEKING

Picking, May I NP)-Having ex- haustcd other means of raising money, the Picking government is considering the tablishment of 8 government lottery.
 Tickets are to be sold for S5 each and 20 per cent will be deducted for expenses. and another 20 per cent will go to the government. This is a0 per cent more than is usually de- duCted from lotteries.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
SATURDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England States

SsO-WTIC, Hartford-538 6:25-Time. Summary of Program and News 6:30-Waldorf- Astoria Dinner Music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Silent for WCAC S-Bonnie I.addies with SaNophone S:3O-The Cabin Door s-National symphony orchestra Concert 1o-Palais DOT orchestra ll-Time, News and Weather
 sso-WCAC, storr-5ss 7-Organ recital 7:15-To be announced 7:30-Timely Topics
 6OO-WDRC, New Haven-26S SILENT
 113O-W1CC. Bridgeport-:66 6-Merchants' Hour 7-Studio program 7:45-Baseb ball scores s-Estey Organ recital S:30-Ritz Ball Room orchestra 9-Old Time Songs recital 9:45-Baseball scores, weather and news lo-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 eOO-WBZ, Springficld-333 3:s0-Program from NBC studios 5:45-Talk by Captain s, J. Ray
 mond. |. s. Army s:59-Weather report. G-Dinner dance program G:3O-Time 6:31-Dinner dance continued G:55-Baseball scores Musical program 7:S0-Sailortown S:10-Boston symphony Pop con
 cert
 l0-Statler Hotel orchestra 0:30-Baseball scores lo:s5-Statler Hotel orchestra ll-Time and Weather
 ssO-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-46l Information Service a:3O-Dandies of Yesterday S-Red Sox-Detroit Tigers baseball
 game 5-Ted and His Gang G-Juvenile Smilers s:3O-Dok and His Sinfonians 7:30-Better Business Talk .:40-Lady Of the worries 7:50--Romance in Art S-Radio Minstrels 9-Program from MEAN 10-Jaques Renard and orchestra 1o:so-Copley Plaza orchestra 11:l5-Morey Pearl and orchestra
 SoO-WEEI, DOstOn-50S c:30-Musicale Program from New York 6:2O-News 6:30-Lido Venice orchestra 6:4l-Westminster Chimes G:lb-The Bean Knights 7:lS-Lido Venice orchestra 7:30-Masterpiece Pianist 7:45-Weekly Book Talk S-Musicale
 9:15-Program from New York 11-Radio Forecast and Weather 11:05-News