davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
YOUTH DR|VESAUT0
 DRINKS FROM JUG
(Continued from First PaRe)

vllle just across the New Britain line. causing damage to the fender Of the complainant's car.
 Christopher T. Donlon, aged 31. of 's Roberts street. pleaded guilty to the charge of drunken driving and was fined sloo and costs. with a sus- pended jail sentence of 10 days. Officer James NJ. McCue testified that he and Officer William O'Day step. ped into the road on Main street about 12:15 last night to signal Don- Ion to stop. but he drove towards them and they were forced to jump for safety. Communicating another car they gave chase and overhauled Donlon near St. Mary's church. Ac- cording to the officer, Donlon was so intoxicated he could not stand un- assisted. and Lieutenant Matthias Rival. who was in charge at head quarters when Donlon was presented, testified that he was unfit to operate q car. Donlon had nothing to say.
 Grove w. Wooding. aged 40. of 6i Forestville avenue. Plainville. plead
 
 speeding and was fined S10 without costs on recommendation of Prose- cutting Attorney J. G. Woods. Attor- ney James T. Mather of Bristol ap- peared for him. Motorcycle Officer Louis F.. Harper made the arrest on West Main street Saturday afternoon and said Wooding was driving at the rate of 45 miles an hour
 On recommendation of Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods. a fine of sl0 without costs was imposed in the case of James Balocki. aged 25. of a37 South Main street. charged with speeding. Balocki was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm on West Main street for driving be- tween 35 and 40 miles an hour. Judge w. F. Mangan entered a plea of nolo contendere.
 Paul Zarkoski. aged 33, of T9 New ington avenue, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and operating an automobile without a license and a regist ration. He was arrested by Officer O'Keefe and Su- pernumerary Officer Audi. On re- quest of Attorney Monroe S. Gordon. a continuance until Wednesday was ordered.
 William Jobion, aged fl, of 65 Golden Hill. and Alexander korn-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
AT THE CAPITOL,

AS motion picture spectacle "Old lronsides,' which opened last night at the Capitol theater for four days Will remain supreme for a long time.
 The intrepid vivacity of the brave New England Yankees who aban- doned their homes and families to answer the call to arms against the pirates of Tripoli in 1894 is recorded in a masterly fashion in the photo play. The production. which was di- rected by James Cruze, is based up- on an original story by Laurence Stallings and was suggested and adapted for the screen by Harry Carr and Walter Woods.
 It is "a great picture" and offers to the public much that is new in screen technique. Pictorially it stands as one of the most beautiful photoplays ever flashed upon the screen. For natural comedy and sim cere humanness it is unsurpassed. Sensation crowds sensation.
 Esther Ralston. Wallace Becry. George Bancroft. Charles Farrell and Johnnie Walker all did their bit. None of them could have been improved upon. "Old Ironsides" truly stands as the greatest story of early America and her people that has ever been offered upon the screen.
 On Thursday the program will offer 8 double feature show headed by those clever funSters, Karl Dane aud George K. Arthur. in Circus Rockies" while the companion fea- ture will offer Janet Gaynor in Two Girls Wanted" Beginning Sunday. Harold Lloyd will be offered in his new hit, Speedy
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Flying in the good old days" was d hazardous adventure in compari- son with the luxury of present day air travel. Above are depicted two scenes of Eels J. Nelson, local ayi- ator in Curtiss type machine which he and his assistants built during the winter of 1910-l1. The photogra phs were taken in the early spring of 1917.
 The plane. driven by a motor built by Mir. Nelson in his garage on East street. was taken to the Tyler field on North Washington street. Plain- ville. and there Mir. Nelson learned to fly. He began by running the plane back and forth across the field until he was familiar with the starting and stopping controls. Then
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
MISSIONARY MAY HEAD
 GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. P. S. GOcrtz, Now Taking Sm- cial Course At Yale, Said to
 Be Choice for Local Pulpit

That the next minister of the German Baptist church probab bly, will be Rev. r. s. Goertz, now talk ing special course in the Yale Di- vinity school, became known today when it was announced that Mir. Goertz has accepted q call rendered him some time ago by officials of the church. MT. Goerty has been in the ministry for some time and re- cently returned form missionary work at Foochow, China, to enter Yale.
 The acceptance will be discussed at the quarterly business meeting of the church this evening.
 The pulpit at the local church has been vacant since the resigna- tion of Rev. G. II. Schneck early in the winter.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

he lifted it in short flights until he was able to navigate successfully in the air.
 The first exhibition given publicly by Mir. Nelson in the new machine was on Memorial Day of the same year. when he flew over New Britain. After that, the plane was flown out Of the old baseball park at Light house Point and finally crashed in Middletown.
 In viewing the photographs. Mfr. Nelson remarked that the Tyler field, now grown over with trees, would make an excellent landing field for airplanes. It could be cleared with little difficulty and would give plenty of space for a takeoff or a landing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

bcnediction the Pontiff said he in- tended it specially for school teach CTS because of the importance of their mission and gave special blessing to the organization of Cath ollie teachers in Germany.
 Tho pilgrims expressed their thanks by singing a German hymn. AS on yesterday his holiness cele- brated mass in the consistory hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
CALIFORNIA GIRL ARRESTED

Bridgeport, Conn.,. April 9 (UP) In the custody Of woman sher- Tiff. Mrs. Naleria Lasher. 2S-year-old former University of California stu dent, started back to Los Angeles today to answer charges of jumping her Sl,oo0 bail and embezzlement or SSo from an employer.
 Mrs. Nettie J. yaw of Los An geles arrested the girl who was held here as a fugitive from justice. She had been found at the home Of relatives Of her 17-year-old husband. Jarvis Lasher. a laborer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
reason to fear identity.naner r.,A.

reason to fear identity-paper raids.
 Expulsion from the country is the chief measure taken against foreign. CTS who cannot satisfy the police of their honest intentions Since there are good many honest" gigolos, who cannot otherwise explain their means of livelihood, they are now gwen the opportunity of classifying themselves and receiving cards as laborers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

'COHENS & KELLYs IN PARIS" !"

H Ss
 Never before since the last "Co- hens x kellys" have the movie fans laughed so much as they did Satur- day and Sunday at the Lyceum the ater at the new "Cohens and Kellys In Paris" starring George Sidney, J. Farrell Mcdonald. Vera Gordon, Kate Price. Gertrude Astor, Charles Delaney and many other well known screen stars.
 The Cohens and kellys In Paris will remain here for today and Tues day and the management would like to have everyone see this comedy riot as it is one of the best since the "Cohens and kellys."
 The companion feature offers Wm. Fairbanks in Catch as Catch Can." a picture with plenty of action and college colors.
 Starting next Saturday, Al Jolson in The Jazz Singer
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
POPE SPEAKS GERMAN

Rome. April Pl-Fope Plus to- day surprised 2 group of 160 Ger man pilgrims addressing them in their own language which he speaks particularly we'll. He rejoiced in the fact that they represented all TO-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
How One Thin Woman Gained
 il Pounds
Read This Letter

This Is froll Mrs. w. F. Looney -f just must tell you that M>Coy's Tablets arc the finest things l have ever tried. I have always been thin and never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning.
 ] weighed 10i when I began TOW l weigh l15 l-:. praise them l can't be without them. My limbs are picking up fine. I am singing th"ir praises to everyone l see. l didn't have any faith in them 10 start.
 Signed tMrs. W. E. Looney)
 Tenn.
 Oct. 1Gth, 1927. Mccoy takes all the risk-Real this ironclad qua rantcc. If after talk ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized 10 return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-jus, ask for McCoy's Tablets at any lead ing drug store.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Tho Preside Whist Club will hold it's regular meeting It the home Of Mrs. F.. r. Schmidt at the center Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

MT. and Mrs. Dwight M. Chiches- ter have returned after spending Easter with relatives in Massachu- settS.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

The regular meeting of the League of Women Voters will b., held at the home of Mrs. Charles +. Emmons on Cedar street tomor- row afternoon. There will not be a speaker at this meeting. the time being devoted to business.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Arthur Hollings. Jr. is confined te his home at the center by illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Mir. and Mrs. William IT. Buell. of Newark. N. J., are visiting Mrs. BuelTs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter J. Contield of the center. Mr. Buell. is former resident of Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Mrs. Leslie N. Hale is entertain ing her mother of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
REMINGTON NEWS

Newington. April 9-Mr. and Mrs. C tharles l.. Royingtou and daughter, Marvis. of the center. spent the week k-cnd in Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
TOBACCO MARKET FIRM.
Cigarette Grades Of Weed In Good
Demand at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-Receipts of
Maryland leaf tobacco last week totaled
204 hogsheads with sales of 142 hogs
heads reported, leaving stock in State
tobacco warehouses of 3,462 hogsheads
The market holds firm for all good
leaf especially cigarette tobacco, but
of-grade stock not so desirable even
at discounts. Quotations today for
Maryland leaf tobacco per 100 pounds:
Inferior, 500 to TOO; frosted, 800 to
400; sound common and greenish, 800
to 1900; good common. 1900 to $500;
medium, 26.00 to 1000: good to fine red
4100 to 5000; fancy, so; seconds, COM
mon to good common, 600 to 1900:
medium, 1900 to $500; seconds, good
to fine. 24.00 to $500; upper country
hurley, nominal, ground leaves, 800 to
$500.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
RAIN CAUSES GRAIN
PRICES TO DECLINE.
Firmness at Liverpool Tends to
Make Market Irregular in
Chicago Dealings.
b., the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 14.-With rains re-
ported in Nebraska, and with showers
forecast for all States except North
Dakota, wheat prices averaged lower to-
day in the early dealings. Relative
firmness of Liverpool quotations, how
ever, tended to make the market here
irregular. Opening at "a decline to "a
advance, Chicago wheat fluctuated
RAPIDLY within a range of about 224.
Corn was weak, starting unchanged to
"a off and later undergoing a decided
general drop. Oats were easy. Pro-
visions slanted downward.
There was another squirt of selling
after the publication of the census re-
port showing domestic consumption of
525,158 bales for April. compared with
581,318 for March and 618,379 for
April last year. Some falling off in the
consumption had been expected, but
the figures evidently were lower than
looked for. Prices declined to 20.62 for
July and 2054 for october. or 43 to 54
points net lower. These prices seemed
to bring in more trade buying and
covering, however, and the market was
steadier at midday, with active months
showing rallies of 8 or 10 points from
the lOweSt
Evening star., 1928-05-14
MANY NEW HIGHS
. ON CURB EXCHANGE.
Plane Industry Firm-Spec-
tacuIar Performers in
Today's Dealings.
BY WILLIAM F. HEEFERNAN.
snatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 14.-New high
records were marked up in practically
all groups in the curb trading at the
start of the week.
Buying orders which had accumulated
over the two-day suspension OF business
were thrown upon the market at the
opening, with the result that the ticker
again ran far behind III recording
transactions.
Among the most spectacular perform
ers were the shares of companies atfil-
lated with the airplane industry. 1t
would be far-fetched to attribute their
strength to present earnings. The best
that could be said was that because of
their outlook they held prospects for
speculative opportunities with the
market in its present state, A case In
point was Miles, S-Bement-Pond, which
performed so spectacularly last week. It
opened at 881s against Fridays final
of 75h and continued in demand just
under the former price. New high rec
ords were marked up in Aero Supply
"a" and "B."
General Baking Strong.
General Baking issues both went to
their best levels. A block Of 100000
shares of common opened at 147a and
subsequently crossed Is, against the
previous final of 14X. Seldom in the
history of curb trading has a single
transaction involved so large q block
save in the so-called Penny" stocks,
most of which have been removed dur
ing the past two years. Intimations
that General Baking issues were soon
to be transferred to the Stock Exchange
appeared to be the incentive.
Ford Motor of Canada was another
sensation. reaching new top at 698,
gain of ~ points. Aluminium Co of
America. Atlas Plywood, De Forest Ra-
dio issues, Fox Theaters, class "a:
Mavis. Doehler Die and ST. Regis Paper
also went into new high ground.
The mining issues were stimulated by
the rise In the copper metal, but more
particularly by developments at the
respective properties.
Golden Centre Rise.
Golden Centre was carried forward
to its highest in history, Bahia preferred
reached a new top and Newmont Min
ing shot forward several points
Ohio OIL at new top prices was promi-
nent in the oil group, influenced by the
sharp decline in output In its territory
Buying Of Prairie Pipe Line reflected
the tendency to expand facilities from
the west Texas field to the Gulf Coast
which should mean additional revenues
for the company. Creole Petroleum
and Darby Petroleum stood out at new
highs among the independents.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May il United States
Department Of Agriculture) ,-H0es--
Receipts, 5000 head; market mostly
sDeady 70 l5c lower than yesterdays
average; heavy butchers showing most
pTlce loss; TOP, 1920, paid for one Load
gcAnnK zlV 70 Zze pounds: butchers.
medium 70 choice $50 10 $50 pounds,
s.5Oai000; 200 70 $50 pounds 9.40a
1920; 100 10 200 pounds, s.60ai0.20;
l10 70 100 pounds, T.30a925; packing
e0We, e.S0as.z5, pigs, medium 70 choice
30 20 100 pounds. e75a9.7S.
attle-~Beceipts. 1900 head: calves,
1000 head; steers and ycariingg pre-
dominating: trade steady 70 weak;
sHietly choice heavy steers, up 10 1900:
Long yeaFlinge, 1895: she stock, very
scarce, nFm; slaughter classes, steers,
good and choice ] 800 " 1900 pounds.
lz,z1ai59o. 100 " 1900 pounds. 1926
common and medium. $50 pounds up
s.60aiz25: fed yearlings, good and
choice, 110a9s0 pounds, lz75ai450:
ieiieTs. good and choice. $50 pounds
down, 1z.1Oai400. common and me-
dunn, B.76ai225. COWS, good and choice,
sg0ai2J00, G0mOn and medium, T50a
900; low cutter and cutter. e25a7 80,
bulls, good ard choice, beef 90OaIO rs,
cutter 10 Faedium, 750asi6 yeaiers,
MIX JSds E0oa Bi}d cflCaGE, IL .3Dat1 DU.
medium, 060ai ] 50, Gull and common,
s0gai0.bb, sLockef ard feeder steers,
good and choice, all weights, / 50a
i2,76; common and medium, 500afl 50
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 head, supply
Of better grades clipped lambs limited
dependable market On such kinds al
fully steady prices; lower grades clipped
kinds draGgy. Csc and more lower:
weak on WoOle6 skin springers and
Spring lambs. slaughter classes, Spring
lambs, good and choice, n S5ais25, J,
medium, fey00aI7 55, Gull and coipm0n,
I225ale 90, lambs, good and cllgiee,
90 pounds down, IS10aie50 medium
I5.T5al5 rs, culle and common II 50a
1875 medium 10 choice, 81 10 100
pounds. 10 300aie 90. ewes medium "
ci3o9~e 80 pr"n@@ GgY8 C2@&@ 90, CYL
- common. 2.gga521. a.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Property value of common stock. $43aa
Earnings;
Ending August 81 10 mo. ending year
1923 1924 1928. Je. 80. 1920. inaT
s1o..6 SO, 6,bs $0.Ot $a;ae
when there were los. 1872 shares.
Present dividend rate. SIS,
Dividends were paid from 1919 to 1879
Nothing paid 1aa2.ID24. Paid rs cents in
1925. So In iH2U. - IN 1927.
The increase In shares was due 10 the
fact that 81 500 ahares were sold TO stock
holders at $50 per share.
Summary.
Kayser neliM for 40 times the value of
Its properties: the average stock on the eN.
change for 70 times.
Knyser sells for rs times It's annual earn
ings: the average stock on the exchange for
20 times.
KayaeF AZ 73 returns to the investor 3
per cent: the average stock on the exchange
return Der cent
Consult your banker or broker for fur
ther information as to values back OF this
stock.
Scrapbook this for future reference.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE
lNDusTRTALS..

Following is list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-05-14
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May II OP).-Flour,
steady: Spring patents. s.25aS.65; soft
straights, s.Ooas:4O. Rye. barely steady:
No. 2 Western. 1.47ss fob. New York
and l.45M elf export. Pork. steady:
mess, $3.50: family. 34.50a36.50. Lard,
steady; Middle West. i2.20al2.30. Tai
low. quiet: special loose, 8A: extra, 8ss
Evening star., 1928-05-14
BUTTER rs HIGHER.

CHICAGO, May IA [F0. - Butter -
Higher; receipts, 16,807 tubs; creamery
extras, 431a; standards. 43: extra firsts,
421aa43; firsts, Ala a42A; seconds,
38a41. Eggs-Lower: receipts, $1,000
cases: f1rsts, 29a29A; ordinary firsts,
27a28; storage packed extras, 81 ";
firsts al -aMnH
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May IA Lp).--Bar silver
59A. Mexican dollars, ASS.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
WEATHER AND CABLES
SEND COTTON DOWN
Market Shows Tendency to Steady
After Early Drops Due to
Liquidation.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton
goods market opened steady today at
decline of Is to % points under general
selling, inspired by reports of good
rains in West Texas, and relatively easy
Liverpool cables. Initial offerings were
fairly well taken by trade buying and
covering at the decline, but selling con-
tinued, July contracts easing of to 20.7l
and October to 20.64. by the end Of the
first hour. or about "a to 40 points
below Saturdays closing quotations.
The market showed tendency to
steady around these figures, but the
more favorable view of the weather sit
uation In the Southwest was reflected
in further liquidation and selling In the
Liverpool market on the Texas rain re-
ports and that Manchester was pessi-
mistic, with spinners and manufacturers
Evening star., 1928-05-14
STEEL SCRAP HIGHER.

NEW YORK, May IA CP.-Heavy
melting steel scrap Is 25 cents ton
higher in the Chicago district. quota
tions ranging from $1275 to $13.25.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

] took wen a f S ] in 5 p5s snd s a' 3 % S @ @
don't pick & out @ husband
Icy d thsf % y shouldn't give second thought
Turn YOUR attention to his brains intelligence
interested the balance your NE Look into his habits
SoS Soa S s Sases hsSe S out e a@ hustle
ss reasonable srouchy cheerful tranncal
5 things @ sIg the to sssd u % % % m are an md p not
falhiunss = would put my money
% nearly always 1d
the Isl less apt BE BE & phanderso @ pc phaP n
he has fe" temptations The 'pp'r' are nH poRTH% Dix 81
odashond book In my library winch says
falling love he usually % very y distant sne he 9o ra b
feelings because she is so perfect and he
sp y @ % s ns ssn 5 @ nature acts s' % Or
hero and heroine always
@ depict life as is.
would give M that I peculiar 5 S I hf
girl the world and how he has never felt that way about
other girl before.
the s M # os snS he e. s.nls h T s
killer thinks lucky have him notice nsr AND take n work
nowadays DOROTHY DIX
DEAR with three little children In order nt
not @ t. 6 @ e s i df & So f 1 SaSh s as @
people babies with
ba Ba Do % YOU with think safss1s
business stick to the housework? MRS E. w.
Answer be better stick the h0useworh as
well nlmb BRAIN to become good
sssias sgo
My you be cackeack cook
manager boarding house and that have
~ ~ '
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

can eat your normal amount II you try
in spite Of the water drinking.
It's one of the few things doctors OF
every kind agree about-this hot water
before breakfast idea. 1t can't make
you fatter; it can't hurt you. no matter
what is wrong with you; 1t can only do
you good. The heat tones up the stom-
ach. too, making digestion easier when
food time comes.
If you want to reduce, drink the hot
water, and then for breakfast take q
slice of dry toast and cup OF black
coffee unsweetened. Sounds dull. but ii
viii cut down your calQrie ration. And
light breakfast Is always good idea,
except for badly nourished people.
Jerry-Brown Eyes-You cannot use
anything more fattening for massaging
parts of the body than the cocoa butter
you are trying out at present. YOU
probably do not need cream as base
for powder, which accounts for the oily
state of your skin afterward.
o. A. D.-MiSs v. R.-Lines In the
skin at II years merely mean that the
person is bit run down or the skin Is
a bit too dry after months Of living in
an overheated and a dry atmosphere
Get out In the fresh air as much as
possible and massage q good cream or q
high-grade olive oil into your skin
every night until Ii RECEIVERS
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Dieting.
That idea Of two glasses OF water be-
fore breakfast has many different ad-
vantageS. For one thing. 1t will keep
down the amount of coffee you drink,
since you win not be so thirsty. and that
win do your liver good. too much or too
strong coffee being bad for the liver.
Also. II You want to reduce, it will make
you less hungry; at least. it will make
o smaller amount Of breakfast satisfy
you, And that's good thing, too.
Take the water hot. Put in little
salt or d little lemon juice II you don't
like the taste Of hot water. Half the
virtue depends upon the heat. The
water goes through the stomach. being
more effective as an internal cleanser,
since the stomach Is practically empty
of food 1t cleanses the stomach and
the liver and kidneys and helps break
up constipation, all Of which means a
cleArer skin and clearer eyes and a
clearer and more capable mind
The best thing is to take the water
half an hour before breakfast. II you
can, have 1t as soon as you wake: and
then by the time you have bathed and
dressed and are down for breakfast the
half hour viii be up. You'll not want
90 much food or drink, and you can be
satisfied with less breakfast: but you