davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-13

What IL a normal weight for an in
dividual is an abnormal weight for
another" The proper weight and de-
gree of nourishment for any person
Is easily determined. 1t Is that at
which he is most capable and most
productive. Good nature and sense
of humor must be preserved IL we
Evening star., 1927-03-13

BREAKFAST.
1 medium serving cereal. Y cup whole milk,
little sugar
1 small serving marmalade or slice crisp
bacon.
1 slice graham toast. u tablespoon butter.
Coffee. use u cup hot milk and . little
sugar.
LUNCH OR SUPPER.
Spanish omelet or fried egg Il egg).
Q graham biscuits u tablespoons butter.
serving fruit cup. ] oatmeal cookie.
DINNER.
/ medium serving veal outlet. milk gravy.
1 large stuffed baked potato.
fat.
slice bread. u tablespoon butter
! medium serving prune corn starch pud-
small spoon whipped cream.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
1000 Caloyie Diet Number 3 for adults.

in milk vegetables containing
of
there abundance iron the diet
daily
sugar quality Of
make planned meals
Evening star., 1927-03-13

What TO Purchase for This Diet.
Milk. N cups daily.
Meat 1-s pound q medium servinE) 9
Fish. 1:s pound Il medium servins) once a
Potstoes: u pound q b. potato daily daily -
large servingl 3 times week.
Other succulent vegetables. 1-3 pound IL
large serving) 4 times week.
Fruit dried, n ounces equivalent OF or
5 prunesl twice q week.
Fruit, fresh or canned, average serving Gas
1 apple or orange) IL times week.
Refined. Il ounce (about 2 tablespoons
before cookinE) daily.
Unmilled. / ounce IL medium, serving)
daily.
Graham or whole wheat bread. 4 ounces a
slices a Inch thick daily.
Fat. 2H ounces ~ tablespoons) daily
(incudes butter).
Sugar. III ounces 6 tablespoons) daily.
Cod liver oil. " tablespoon daily.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

III.
BREAKFAST.
1 medium serving cereal. Y eup whole milk.
little sugar.
l slice toast. y tablespoon butter.
Coffee: use u cup hot milk and . little
sugar.
LUNCH OR SUPPER:
1 club sandwich GO slices graham toast. 1
tablespoon butter, ! Tablespoon mayon-
naise. large leaf lettuce. thick slices to-
mato, onion to favor. bits Of leftover
Cocoa (cup y milkl.
DINNER.
I large serving shepherd pie with potato
crust ar meat and potato,
Boiled onions. with little milk and q table,,
spoon butter.
slice graham bread. y tablespoon butter.
small eerxinE cottsEe or stunllsr pudding,
vAutIA ssuea.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

signor to Remington Arms Co.,. Inc. Can opener. Horace R. Whittier, Plymouth. Plymouth. Oven thermometer.
 Richard l.. Wilcox. Waterbury, as- signor to The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. Nut ma chine. Trade Mark Registered
 The Coles Co.,. Middletown. Wheat flour. stock and poultry feeds.
 Falixas Laboratory. Bridgeport. Medicine for use to rejuvenate glands, build health. etc. Henderson and Erwin. Norwalk. Underwear of woven fabric. The M. R. M. Products Corp. West Haven and New Haven. Pencil sharpeners.
 The Stanley. Works, New Britain. Hand planes.
 Walrod Chemical Co.,. Hartford. Powder employed as radiator cleanser.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 The Patent Button Co.,, Waterbury. Non-precious- metal buttons.
 The Stanley Works, New Britain. Butts.
 Steele and Johnson Mfg. Co.,, Wa terbury. Pipe holders, ash trays, cigar boxes, etc.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

tLlst compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Walter G. Manning, Walk-Ove Shoe store, 211 Main St. New Britain.)
 Walter T. Abel. Waterbury, as signor to The Patent Button Co. Button.
 Charles A. Eondziulis, Waterbury, Automatic stop for double pile fab- ric looms.
 Robert C. Botsford, East Haven. Trench spade.
 Edward P. Bullard. Jr.. Stratford, assignor to The Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, Bridgeport C patents) Cutting compound distribution sys- tenn, and Multiple spindle drilling machine.
 Robert W. Garfield, West Hart ford. assignor to Hartford Empire Co.,. Hartford. Making hollow glass ware.
 Henry Cave, Hartford assignor to The Fuller Brush Co. C patents) Brush and Broom.
 Charles F.. Chapin, deceased, Greenwich; F. C. Chapin and R. c. Glazier, executors, self-lubricating brush for electrical apparatus.
 Franklin Farrel Jr.. New Haven, assignor to Farrel Foundry and Ma chinery Co.,, Ansonia. Cane grind ing mill.
 Adolph Feinbcrg, Hartford Re flecting signal. Otto A. Frcderickson, Wethers- field, assignor to The Wiremold Co.,, Hartford. Protecting coating for covered conductors and applying the same.
 William J. Gagnon, assignor to The Bead Chain Mfg. Co.,. Bridge port. 6 patonts) Electrical con- necter.
 Wallace F. Goodnow. Greenwich, and G. II. Wicker. Eastwood. x. Y, assignors to Pierce, Butler X Pierce Mfg. Corp. Syracuse, N. Y. Hot water and steam heater.
 Howard C. Harris, Akron. Ohio, assignor to the Fafnir Bearing Co. New Britain. Vehicle anti-friction spring bearing.
 John A. Heney New Haven. In candescent electric lamp.s George F. Howard Butler, Pa, assignor 10 Hartford Empire Co, Hartford. Method and apparatus for blowing glass parisons. Albert R. Johnson, New Britain Pad'for dental usc. Hector Y. Lough. Hartford, and C. F. Mix, assignor to Morgan X ' Wright, Detroit. Mich. Apparatus for covering annular rings Milton D. Meserole, Milford. as. signor 10 The Ansonia Novelty Co Lerr conveyer. Malcolm Peterson and M. J. Dan. ielson. assignors to The Bryant Elcc. trical Co.,, Bridgeport. Electric fit ting.
 Carl w. Tilmanns. Bridgeport. as
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Berlin, July 16. - President Him. denburg will soon see his picture on millions of postage stamps. He will be the first German thus honored during his lifetime. Even William II was not depicted on postage stamps.
 The Hindenburg stamps are to appear in connection with the fes- tivities planned for the celebration of the ldier-president's eightieth birthday, October 2. They will be issued in denominations of 5, 10, and 20 pfennigs, but will be sold at double the face value, the difference to be turned over to charitable pur- poses.
 Thus far the only portraits on German stamps have been those of Heinrich von Stephan, Germany's first postmaster, general. who in 1875 organized the world postal union. and political cultural leaders of the sixtee nth and seventeenth centuries-Giethe, Schiller, Freder- ick the Great. Kant. Beethoven, Leasing, Leitnitz. Bach, and Durer.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Society Marvcls At
 DebutantcS' Energy

British Society is marveling 1t the amazing energy of the younger members of the fashionable set, debutantes of the last two years.
 They dance from II o'clock at night unti! 4 or 5 the next morning. stopping only for supper. Some of them stay ir bed till nearly mid day, though many parents insist on their daughters getting up at 9 o'clock. Lack of sleep does not seem to affect their vitality. They are rarely ill.
 Nearly all of them keep diaries. When they rise for the day their first task Is to record the conver- sations of the previous night. After luncheon they meet at the cinemas. This occupies them till it is time for afternoon tea. Tea is nowadays a very minor affair. since there is no dancing.
 After tea comes a telephone pe- riod, when the young girls call one another up and make arrangements for dancing parties. They call for one another in autos and go to din- ner. followed by q. drive. or theater before going on to the dance.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Would Tax Americans For Paris DiNOrccs

Secret divorces seem to be SO highly prized by Americans that a number of French newspapers sug- ecst that heavy tax on them would be a good source of income.
 There is no reliable estimate Of how many Americans have their family ties bl ol<en over here. since the records are supposed to be high ly confidential. The number of American lawyers prospering in Paris would seem to indicate high rate Of family bankruptcy among the tourists.
 It is quite seriously contended that American divorce cases clog the courts and cause much expense. It is suggested the tax might be very high because American di- vorces are reported 10 bring lawyers here fees as high as s10,000, which to the French is quarter of mil Han francs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

| accepted at the office of the Swift & Upson Lumber Co.,, at the board of health office or at the Herald office and arrangements will be made for their transportation to the camp.
 Pipes conveying water were laid to various parts of the camp this year. eliminating the necessity of carrying water. In the cellar of the main house 1000 gallon tank holds water for washing. The swimming pool, heretofore a rather cold place, has been Widened. made more shal- low and damned 50 that the water. does not run so swiftly. All this gives the sun better chance to heat 1t. and the water is warmer than ever before.
 A 52 gallon hot water heater which runs all the time, and three gas ranges, burning natural gas i'm ported in tanks from Pennsylvania. are part of the new equipment.
 The camp officials this year are as follows: S. M. Brewster, camp dj- rector; John G. Bead. assistant camp director: Miss Ventlie Logan, camp nurse: Gladys NJ. Clark, Olga Haigis. Margaret Grove, Kathryn Dohery and Dorothy McCrann, coun. selors.
 Mrs. Anna Deutsch. who has been camp cook ever since there was q camp on this site. again officiates In the kitchen. Other camp helpers include Herman Ziegler, Andrew kabelia, George Koswig, Emil Deutsch, Francis Gaudette, Bertha Dill. Anna Deutsch. Louis Gunter- man and Elsie Erickson.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Mistakes Diplomats Wives

Mistakes Diplomats Wives
 For Film "Supers" .. .....
 Ladies of the diplomatic corps are much better disciplined than film "supers", in the opinion of Dr. Fritz Wendhausen, stage direc- tor for the Ufa Film Corporation.
 The Ufa recently invited the diplomatic corps to visit it's outdoor studios at Neubablesberg near Pots- dam. Several scenes were "shot" for the special benefit of the diplomats among them was a mass scene.
 Wendhausen was directing this scene. Finding 8 number of women standing in the way of the camera and thinking them to be "supes' who as usual had failed to heed his instructions. he "bawled them out Timid and abashed, the ladies thus accosted meekly took the places Wendhausen assigned them.
 Up rushed the publicity director Tor Heavens sake" he whispered to Wendhausen, what are you do. ing, using such rough language tc these women? Don't you realize ttat they are the wives of diplomats
 Wendhausen was flabbergasted for a moment, then observed calmly:
 "I just felt something was wrong 1 never saw 'supes' mind so quick. ly. Our regular'supers' are not near. ly as well disciplined as these dip | lomatists' wives"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Stiff Collar Brigade Fights Bare NcckS

The stiff collar brigade is getting ready to defend itself against the group of artists. actors and others who go without collars and would have the rest of the world do the same.
 The anti-collarites aim at a glori- fled neckband elongated into a tie or something similar. Therefore. say the collarites, since collars must be worn, the stiff collar meets the need Of the multitude that has to pay the laundry bill. Soft collars, changed every hour, look fresh for only a little while. Beauty treat ments, they add, might make wrin- kled red necks beautiful in couple of generations, but meanwhile col lars appear to be needed.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Berlin Bremen Called To Capture Snake

A harmless ring snake caused a hear-panic here and mobilized the fire department for its capture.
 Pedestrians on busy street saw d snake crawling along the roof Of house. The tenants. alarmed anXiously watched it's progress, and closed the windows with panicky haste. But nobody dared climb on the roof to catch it.
 Someone thought the fire depart nent would be a help. An alarm was turned in. The fire fighters bravely entered the skirmish, and after reaching the roof with the aid of fire ladder, persuaded the snake 10 wind itself around long pole. As the firemen were carrying it down, the snake slipped off the stick and dropped some fifty feet onto thc pavement and was killed by the fall. It was then found that
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
British BarriSters Reach S3OO,OOO Incomes

The maximum yearly income Of the great British lawyers is s30o,- 900, according to an estimate com- piled bv the London Evening Stand ard. This peak is touched at the present time by only one barrister. Sir John Simon.
 Sir Douglas Hogg. before becom- ing Attorney General. was close second. Sir John Simon. however. is far ahead of the rest of the field so far as income is concerned. Sir Edward Clarke's best year was y1oO,oo0. Norman Birkett. William Jowitt and Stuart Bevan are placed in the next rank of barristers.
 The incomes of these celebrated barristers are said to be hardly earned. It is said that for the same effort they could have earned much more in business.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Hugh WalpOle's Nome Becomes Teachers College

Strawberry Hill, famous as the residence Of Horace Walpole, has been turned into Roman Catholic training college for teachers.
 The opening ceremony was per formed by Cardinal Bourne. The new educational centre, which has been named St. Mary's College, will provide accommodation for 200 stu dents.
 Strawberry Hill at Twickenham was bought by Walpole in 1747. The interior decorations and enlarge ments by him are churchlike in ap- pearance. Some of the mantelpieces are replcas of tombs. One is of in laid marble, worth 1900 even in the 18th century. One ceiling Is an eN- traordinarily fine copy of that in Henry WIS Chapel in Westminster Abbey.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
LONDON London's Rebuilt Regent Street is Formally Opened by King and Queen

London, July 16. Pl-The rebuilt Regent street, now considered one of the finest thoroughfareS in Flu rope, mas been formally opened by the King and the Queen driving through 1t on their way to Cniver- sity College. The drive was attended by no ceremony, except that the Mayors of Westminster and Maryle- bone accompanied the Royal couple.
 Regent street is on Crown land. The buildings were pulled down for the most part after the war, when the 99-year leases expired The maximum height of the new build ings is 20 feet greater than those dem olished. The rents have gone up amazingly. Before the war they were S130,000. Now they are S2,250,- 600.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday. 10:l5 a. nl.. prayer s"rN- ice; 1o:45 a. m., preaching. Rev. H.. w. Perrin. president of Dudley Pible institute. New England school for Bible and academic train ing at Dudley. Mass. At 12:1o p. m.. Bible school: 3 p. m, open air service, assisted by MT. Perrin, at Walnut Hill park: 6 p. m.. Young Peoples meeting at the church; z p. m., preaching by MT. Perrin.
 Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.. cottage meeting at home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Weed. 25 Bradley street. Thursday. 7:45 D. m., mid-week prayer service at the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
French Vancouver Autos In New Wireless Game

Wireless-equipped automobiles, more than hundred of them, have staged the first Automobile radio rally"
 The cars received their orders by radio and were sent 15o miles over had, roads in various directions. All arrived finally in the late afternoon at the Montlhery speedway south Of Paris.
 This conest. encouraged by the government, was intended 10 devel- op ideas for rugged portable equip ment that could stand hard usage and rough riding.
 Every hour additional road direc- tions were sent out on a S2e-meter wave. Each contestant had to prove by a textual report that he had re ceived the orders and had not simp- ly followed other cars.
 One car with the antennae in the top caught the wireless while trav- cling 80 miles an hour. Most of the instruments were built by amateurs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Peoples

Sunday, 10:42 I. m, prayer n the pastors study.
 Tuesday. s ?, m, Bible class. Wednesday and Friday, D. m., street meeting in Hartford. Thurs day. 7:4o p. m.. weekly prayer meet ing: baptism at the morning service.
 The church committee has recom- mcnded the following for member ship: Miss Sara E. ConfaT by ret ter from the First Baptist church of this city, Miss Esther ]. Johnson; will bo taken or these names at the Thursday evening service, July 2S.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
PARIS
Tired of the Boyish Bob, Paris Now is Looking Find
 Some New Style

Paris. July IS. R1The boyish bob is growing up. The head-dress of tomorrow, say the Parisian colf- feurs, will be curly or fluffy or straight and severe, but the day of the clippers is gone.
 Short hair of some sort however, seems in no such danger as was pre- d!cted year or two ago when some of the tonsorial soothsayers said the best investment would be a switch factory.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Experts Say Grapevine Is Oldest In The World

Frau katErina Ott of Oberlustadt, near SpeyeF, can roast of owning the oldest grapevine in the world. Experts including Prof. NJ. Dade of Berlin. whose word is usually con- sidered final on questions of this kind, believe that the vine was planted in 1500.
 The stem of the grapevine has a circumference of 47 inches Its roots reach down 250 feet. Every year it bears luscious grapes.
 The grapevine formerly consid- cred as the oldest in the world is at Novara in Upper Italy.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
London Dentists Hear Many Queer Excuses

Strange reasons are given by par ents who refuse free dental treat ment for their sons and daughters in the London County Council Schools. One mother wrote:
 His father has had toothache all his life. so the child will have to put up with it"
 Other reasons given by parents in clude:
 Bad teeth run in the family"
 He won't go and l can't make him."
 What was our teeth given us but to eat with. and you want to draw them.'
 'T'll take her to proper dentist when her teeth ache"
 Shock was so great in another child that it brought on Scarlet Fever"
 "Is the child mine or the T.. c. C.'so"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
French Drink Less Wine, Official EipllldnS Show

It appears that one Trenchman in ten Is going dry in defense of his pocketbook. Or it may be that they all are watering their wine.
 Official statistics show that from 10 to 20 per cent less wine has been drunk in France in the last six months than in corresponding pe- riods in the past.
 Every man. woman and child. nevertheless, has had an average of 20 gallons, in six months. Twenty per cent less wine has been taken out of warehouses than last year. Taxes paid on wine supposedly con- sumed indicated that ten per cent less than usual has been sold over the counter.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

among exhibits at the British Mu scum. IL was discovered at ur of the Chaldees by the joint expedition of the British Museum and the University Of Pennsylvania. The paint is contained in dainty little shells.
 There are also fragments of toi- let combs and silver articles which figured on some bearty's dressing table i'll those days. A series of clay tablets. bearing school exer- cises, religious and grammatical texts. multiplication tables, and di- rections for finding square and cube roots are also on view. A Gia- gram illustrates the methods used for measuring the area of al fr- regular plot of ground.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Swedish Bethany

Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. Morn ing worship at 1o:45 o'clock. Rev. c. J. Tredeen will preach on the subject: "The Rock and the Church." The male chorus will sing. Evening service at 7:So o'clock. ser mon by the pastor on the topic: The Still Small Voice." Special music will be rendered Midweek service on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Second Advent

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor at II o'clock. subject: Characteristic of Legitimate Zeal.' Evening service with sermon at 7:15 o'clock, "The Last Day of the Last Days" Thursday, 1880 p. m., praise service.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Stanley Memorial

Sunday. 9:45 d. m.. morning serv- i've and church school. Following T period of worship the children ot the primary and beginners depart ments will meet with Mrs. Leon Dickinson, the young people Of the junior, intermediate and senior de- partments with o. A. Marsh. and the adults with the pastor for Bible study and discussion Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:So to 11:3o a. m.. church vacation school for children, aged to IA. Thursday, 9:30 a. m. closing exercises Of tn" community church vacation school to which parents and friends ar" invited. Rev. A. D. Heininger will speak. Thursday. s p. m. Young Peoples meeting. Miss Mabel Se- lander will be the leader.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
TnlOn A. NJ. F. Zion

Church school at 9:S0 a. m. Morn ing worship at 1o:45 o'clock, sub feet, "The Conquest of Life" Var ick Christian Endeavor society at 6 D. m., topic: Applying Christian Standards in Amusements." Eve ming service at 7:45 o'clock. sub ject. "The Conquest of Self" Tues day, 8 p. m, class meeting. Thurs day evening, the first quarterly con- ference, Rev. S. w. Weller presiding.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
French Try To Abolish Old "Trial By Poison"

Trial by roison." an old tribal custom of French equatorial Africa, is officially abolished by a recent decree.
 Under this system persons accused of crime took poison. If they show ed no ill effects they were consider cd innocent. If they died they were considered guilty.
 For years the French authorities have tried to stamp out this custom as well as other brutal and danger ous practices.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
HONOR JOHNSON
"Old Barney" Will Round Out a Score of Seasons on the Mound on August ?.

Washington. July 16 P>--A ccle- bration that will be in keeping with his stirring years in big league baseball is being planned for Wat ter Johnson who, on August ?. will round out a score ot seasons on the mound.
 Singularly enough, on that day Washington's great pitcher will be able to take the box against the Detroit Tigers, the first team he faced in his major circuit debut in 1907.
 Secretary Hoover, a baseball fan of first rank. is chairman of the celebration committee.
 The American league is to pre- sent it's dean of pitchers with the first distinguished service medal of the circuit ever awarded, it is planned. The medal was especially created to honor Johnson. The 1-~ tlon of shaft or tablet, ~C1 by popular subso'te.~ Tor the Griffith park M--. o expected to be another me:4orial.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
THE REFEREE

Is George Grant, now with the Cleveland Indians, another product of the University of Alabama ID. B. N.
 No. Grant is from Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn. Ala.
 Who is considered Amclica's fore m ost swimmer"-F. J. T.
 Johnny Weissmuller.
 How many games did Melvin ott play with the New York Giants last season ?-F. M. C.
 He took part in 35 games mostly as q pinch hitter.
 How many errors in how many games did Arnold StatZ maka with Los Angeles last year"--T. J. c
 Statz made only two errors in 19c games in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

should be no commission appointed to investigate the matter. that no officials, governmental or local. should interefere in any way and that work should be started in a week after the offer was made. Consequently, contrary to all pro cedent, the town was lighted by electricity within two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
NEW CH(RCH WINDOW

A beautiful new church window portraying the re.-mor. Martin Luther, de dedicated at the Hs-s service tomorrow at St. -S5hn's German Evangelical Luth- eran church. The window was don- his parents, John and Marie kunz
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
| Berlin Merchant
 Becomes Playwright

Dr. Louis Ravene. one of the most prominant industrialists in Berlin has become a playwright. His play Contemporaries" will be produced next autumn by the municipal thea ter in Stettin.
 Dr. Ravene belongs to one of the eldest firms ot Berlin merchants, dealers in hardware. The firm was founded in 1775 by Jacob Ravene. Ravene's father, who died in 1879, was famous as one of the largest private collectors of paintings