davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
AMERICANS EAT
 BUT LITTLE FAT
J. s. Becoming a Nation Of
 "Jack SpTatts"

Chicago, Oct 24 LP}-Ncat styles lave changed so that the United States rapidly is becoming a nation Of Jack Spratts" whom eat no fat, Oscar c. Mayer president of the h. sji'utc of American Meat Packers told members at the institutes an uual convention today.
 "Thc universal ycarning for a more classic contour, the increase in scdcntary work and the diminution or hard labor may have something 10 do with this" he said. At any rate. ican meat is in style and apparently il is due for no carly change"
 The amount Of meat produced in 1o27 probably will total about the same as last year, he predicted. The outlook for the packing industry. he characterized as promising"
 Statistics presented by MT Mayer ehowcd the, with the exception of beef, the price of wholesale meat is swor than it was at this time last year.
 G3oa beef cattle showed an in crease of 25 pcr%ent over last years price he said.
 \ $40,0G0.0o0 decline in value Of lards and meats exported during the first eight months of this year as compared with the same period last year. was reported. Increased pro- duciion of live stock in European countries which normally have been the chief customers for American meats was given by Mir, Mayer as the reason for the decline.
 4 nationwide advertising cam palgn to move surplus farm pro as a means of solving the problem provided yearly by the surpluscs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Oral May Be Denented
 Held fer Observation

Steve Gral, aged &2, who threw q stone through a w.ujo" pane in Inc police station Saturday forenoon so as 10 be arrested, Was taken 10 the town home today for obstrya- ton as to his mowai condition. Yesterday. in his cell 8; the police station, h. suffered h.Ilutjnaions, and Dr. George II. Dalton examined him today and recommended that he be watched for q few days,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
EGG FOOD FOR FIVE

Ur0In0. lll., Oct. 24 (E-A single ostrich egg would keep the average family in that particular sort of food for five weeks. scientists at the National History Museum of the University of Illinois estimate.
 One ancient ostrich egg in the museum is approximately 14S times tho si5- of the ordinary hens egg. They figured it would keep the aver age family in eggs for five weeks if inc husband ate two each morning. and his wife used six GEES in a cake, devilcI a dozen more for the family dinner and baked two cream cu6tard pies each week.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
OLD '. M. I. A. & B BUILDING
 ABOUT TO BE DISPOSED OF
Lafayette Street Property to Change Hands Although Name of Pur- :.
 chaser Is Not Made Public

Although the name Of the pros pectlve pu chaser was not made public, it is understood that the old !. M. T. A. X B. society building on Lafayette street will be sold within a few days. The building was held under option by George Rather but the agreement to purchase lapsed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
ANNUAL HOSPITAL TIA
Iomen's Board Arrangcs Pleasant Social Function To Be Held At Burritt Hotel Tomorrow Afternoon

The annual membership tea of the romens hospital board will take ,lace Tuesday afternoon at the burritt Hotel. This occasion offers In enjoyable social time when tea is lerved and the members have an op- ,ortunity to meet and pay their .ues. As the board is composed or | large number of ladies or New Britain who are interested in th'. seltare Of the local hospital, it is xpected that the tea will be a suc- tcsS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
r v. (. 4. NOTES

Officers will be chosen, new constitution will be read, and a bas- ketball team will be formed at a meeting of the Senior Life Saving club of the '. W. C. A. which is to be held in the "Y. w." rooms Wednesday evening at o'clock, Every girl who holds life saving certificate is invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Did you know that 1 ... .ut ,4uI.p. of D.muoal Dyes wa. du- plearc aay G,Icate tint that may hr the vogue in damfy uu1vrwear' Keep your oldest Ii.@cv, stockings, too. in the snalc Of tm. hour. lis .asy if you oHlv u-a truc dye. Don't streak your n..e things with ynthotic un.s.
 Dyc or int umlhtug; dresses, or lra nps You c.n work vendors with few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes Grue dy.a). New co.ar right ov.r th. old. Aug lmI Of material
 FHGE: Gall at your druggists au8 g.' tree Diamond pyr CEclo- raaia. NMua.'o saas.a,toas simple directions. I...o-sroJa color sam pies. Or, liz itutr..I haot Color Graft f~"a from DIAMOND DYES Nnrt. NJ H#lHes... E.IHaaf.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
WATCHES VAST CHANGE

Butte, Mont, Oct. 24 tPs-When William Berkin came to Montana in S63. the Missouri river was the 'atc's main highway.
 Recently, when he celebrated his lnndred and first birthday annl- ersary, he recalled that he con- ftructed the road from Fort Benton, hen head Of navigation on the Mis- touri river, to Virginia City, terri ,orial capital, and that the road LOW is the principal thoroughfara ,etween thcs" points Earl,in aleo aid out the road between Butte and he terminus Of the C'ah and North ,rn railroad a- Corinne, Utah, over which the first copper ores from Montana went 10 market,
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
lG YEARS AT STANLEY WORKS

Patrick Egan Of 30l Myrtle street, has rounded out 46 years of service in the Stanley Works. having been the first man 10 roll q coil of steel in the mill of that plant, Mr. Egan. q native of Ireland, came to New Britain 4 years ago and became a Stanley Worker one year later.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
INFRINGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions have been filed with the town clerk as follows: Paul Nozzicato of S2 Franklin street and Elvcra NJ. Sarra of g Cleve- land street; Paul J. S!attery of Hart ford, and Gertrude r. Murphy of l5J Fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

An acid stomach ages people much more than the years they lvc; it creates more thin and weak bod ios, and faces with salIow conplex- ion than anything else; it causes more bad breath and c1ves more wrinkles Of misery and age than all other evils put together, Why?
 Because a stomach full of acid sours your food, and starycs your body.
 A tablet or two of Papc's Diapcr sin chewed after meals will dissolve the acid in your stomach and clear up that sour, bloated, drowsy feel ing. II will help your stomach digest your food. You will get back your young appetite; you will gain weight and your complexion will be clear and firm.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

The junior life saving club will meet on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Basketball practice will also start with a short swim in the pool Every junior who holds a Junior Red Cross Life Saving certif- icate is invited to join the club.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
st. Andrews Church

A moving picture which will be both entertaining and educational will be shown in the parish hall this evening.
 The usual holy honor deyotions will be held Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Work done by any machine now can be registered by the electro graph, a new device which shows on d ribbon exactly what work the machines does and when it stops.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
H'1NY npSEnV VATG2nIFS
 REPORT EARTHQUAKE
Continued From First Pagc)

the tomb!ors were tremendous The suismograph recorded the first shocks at IO:0S q. m, eastern stan dard time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

ed. A requiem mass will be cele- .brdted at ! o'clock Thursday morn- ing for Mrs Anna Parillo. The first anniversary mass for Mrs. Catherine Finncran will be celebrated st z o'clock Saturday morning.
 The New Britain chapter of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will hold a meeting Wednes- day evening at o'clock in the Knights of Columbus home on Franklin square.
 St. .jOSepb's Church
 A mission for men at St. Jo- s.ph's church began last evening at 7:30 o'clock. Morning services will he at 5:30 o'clock and o'clock, and the evening services will be at 7;30 o'clock, Rev John r. Dono- hue, pastor of the church, expressed himself as satisfied with the attend ance and the atti,0 of the women during their mission last week.
 The mons mission will come to close Sunday afternoon at , o'ClocS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Church Cf St. Jchn the Evangelist

The ladies Of the parish will hold supper in the parish hall from
 At q meeting Of St. John the Evangelist society in the church hall this evening. reports from the con- mittees which are taking charge Of the fair Manufacturing week from Nover2ler 24 to % will be heard
 October dcvotions will be held this week. Bcnediction will be held as usual tonight al 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Halifax. \. &, Oct. 24 Lp-The physics department Of Dalhousie university announced early this aft ornoon that the most severe earth quake recorded on the Dalhousie saismograph this year had begun registering shortly after 12 o'clock, Atlantic standard time and was con- tinuing. The distance of the quake could not be estimated. The first phase was recorded at 1910 and ad- Iitjonal phases followed at 12:15, 12:1S and 1922, reaching q maxi mum intensity at 12:g3.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Cable COmDnnics Report

Cable companies in New York re- ported no disturbances to their south American cables or to their lines in any other direction.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
COHEN L0~l.S PLEA

N.w Haven, Oct. 2i LP' - As s.Gu, Uut'ol States Attorney C OFF, II. Cohen ot Hartford lost h.s Mea before Jadeo Edwin $ Taoa.s in United States district carr, here today to advance th. neu#g on ht motion tp dissoiE" sla injunction r.-'raia.ne him from m,yl.,rcuco with 'h" ,AHIlrieu h. Connecticut ot Tunnay-D,npsgy light films.
 Judge Thomas ed to grant c9asn's motion to advance the hearing OH tb. temporary l0l0uc. lion.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

The factory fire department of the Fafnir Bearing Go. has been com- pletely ro0rganized and equipped and is now as capable of handling fires within the plant as are any factory departments in the city. The department. of which F. C. Walker IS chief, has two pieces of apparatus a chemical tank and a hose reel. be-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Incidentally Owen J. Roberts, special government counsel, brought out that Fall himself dictated the preamble of the lease which turned the property over to Sinclair and which brought about the indictment of the oil man and the former sec retary Of the interior on charges of criminal conspiracy.
 Illegal status Alleged
 This line Of testimony vas offered after the court had announced that further time was needed 10 study the legal questions raised over the ad- instability Of the senate testimony, which Sinclair said had no legal status.
 From L. E. Eldv formerly of the general land office, 1ir. Roberts drew the statement that mcmorau- dunn had been drawn up for Fall which declared claims on Teapot Dome that Sinclair quieted during the oil nego'IJuous were not Of val ue and had been rre}iously rejected. TAe mem orandum was prepared by Roy W. Taliman. of the land office but Eddy could not say Of his own knowledge that it reached Fall, though 1t was given to Falls ad- ministrative assistant.
 The lease for the reserve was drafted by Arthur W. Ambrose of the interior department after Fall had dictated the preamble. Eddy testified. and Eddy said he had made some of the suggestions 10 conform 10 the general leasing act.
 Report ie Read
 The Tallman report said that from q geological and operating point ot view il appears imperative not to open up the Teapot Dome in any manner for the following rea- sons.
 "Tho potential production Of the present wells all flowing in the Salt Creek. has just been tested and was found to be S5,00Q barrels da.ly.
 The present pipe line capacity is about 42,0O0 barrels.
 The capacity of the logical mar kets for the Salt Creek crude is
 "1he field is about ten per cent possibly 30,o00 barrels daily
 "The field is about ten per cent drilled up at present.
 An intensive drilling campaign Of six months would bring the produc- tion mp to 2oo,o0o barrels daily.
 "Thcro is no offset well problem in the Teapot Dome.'
 At the request of defense counsel, Roberts read to the jury q report of c. E. Moran, mineral surveyor of the general land office, made in 1917, and dealing with claims to lands in Teapot Dome.
 Morgan held the claims were not valid and quoted from scores of af- hdayits of oil operators, ranchcrs business men and workers 10 sup port his contention.
 William E. Lcahy Falls counsel, developed that Fall was not to be guided by this report since the gen cral leasing act Of February 1920, provided that claims pending at that time must be ps5sod upon and II found to be valid leases would have 10 be issued. IL was under this act that the Pioneer Oil company and othtr5 asked for a rcopcnins of their eases. which had been thrown out by the interior department before that tune.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Very Violent

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. 24 CP)- Very violent earthquake shocks were recorded on the scismograph at the University of Michigan observatory beginning at 11:20 q. m, today Pro- faesor Ralph r. Curtiss, director, estimated the location as in south western United States or Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Metal furniture manufactured l. rh. United -ars is tuJHg ro@a. market in rrom"I countries whau lt urulsAes n.t'rr resistance 10 whit auis Nnd other insects than the wooden type.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

iqu iIlt Ol llfI NIlE lll'.
 Cylinders Went Dead
 As it was. the two other cylinders, shich are fed with No. from the .arhuretor went dead ard the plane imped home with the remaining six 'rihg. Pilot Winner Stultz today aid that it was q remarkable feat ,or the engine to give any perform ince after so serious q mishap. The ,nly other damage done by the break was the breaking of an oil iieve through the suction pumps en- leavor to drain the resulting clog ,ing of the crankcase, The break ng of the sieve caused the motor 10 throw out most Of its reservoir of oil.
 Mir. kinkade said that it Wa% doubtful if the motor could be re- ,aired in the plane, but that further inspection was necessary before a lnal decision.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
TIJUANA FORWARDS HELMET BELIEVED
 THAT OF REDFERN
(Continued From First Page)
Cylinders Went Dead

he motor might have blown off and perhaps have put out of commits lic,rn thn nt n.1. nnrirn-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
FALL STUDIED 0IL
 RIGHTS BEFORE IF
 DEMANDED MILLION
(Contluued from First pago)

worthless.
 Incidentally Owen J. Roberts, special government counsel brought out that Fall himself dictated the preamble of the lease which turned the property over 10 Sinclair and which brought about the ndictmcpt of the oil man and the former sac- retary Of the interior on charges of .rriff,frqI C-,.s4,s,,..,.,.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
DEATH COMES ID
 VETERAN FLORIST
(C0ntinued from Frs. Page)

Those who knew 1r. Lorenzon found in him a delightful companion. Although he had been iu this coun- fry for many years, he retained in his speech strong hint 0. the language of l.s ancestors. He ~as of the type eaaoared 10 the public by authors Of fiction and uy play wrlshts. Many saw iu him a couu- -arpart of g character created by David W@raelJ in the "NU-ic Mas ter" kind and corsiteEa.e and lov- ing his fellow mon,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
Clothing Needed.

There is great need for winter
clothing among thousands pef Missis-
sippi Flood sufferers. An urgent ap-
peal is made to our Red Grass chap
tiers to collect or make, as, soon as
possible, very large quantities of the
following garments: Women-Coats,
dresses, underwear, stockings. Child
ren-Coats, underwear, girls. dress
es, boys suits and shirts, socks and
sweaters of all sizes, layettes and
baby clothes. Men-Coats, suits,
shirts, underwear and socks. No
furs, no shoes, no hats required.
Clothing should be suitable to the
conditions of those in need. Cloth
ing should be clean and in good order.
Redwood County Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
SOCIETY

Mrs. J. A. Stensvad was hostess to
the Bridge Club Thursday evening at
her home. Bridge was played at two
tables.
The Wesleyan Sisterhood will hold
its REGULAR business and social meet
ing Thursday afternoon in the par
lors of the Methodist church. Light
refreshments will be served during
the social hour.
Mrs. Charles Burmeister entertain
ed Saturday afternoon at one-thirty
o'clock bridge luncheon at her home.
Bridge was played at two tables, Mrs.
j. j. Idzorek winning high score and
Miss limo Lamborn, second high.
Miss Theo Jensen entertained
Thursday evening at her home in
honor of Miss Grace Guilford of the
State Children's Bureau of Mime
apolis who was a visitor here last
week. Bridge was played at two
tables.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Fred Person. Roll
Call was responded to with quotations
from Robert Louis Stevenson. Mrs. E.
E. Prosser gave worthwhile talk
upon "The Value of Good Books in
the Home and Mrs. George Barnes
reviewed. early Autumn" by Louis
Bromfield.
Mrs. ]. L. Parsons was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Club Monday
afternoon at her home on Bridge st.
Mrs. Bert Virgins read paper on
"Women in Politics and their Res
possibilities" and Mrs. R. B. Forbes,
deputy City Recorder gave an inter-
esting talk on Management of the
Citv of Redwood Falls" Miss Avis
Kvello closed the program with
piano solo.
The Queen Esther Society Of the
Methodist church held it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Ethel Freyer. Mrs.
B. j. Parson was appointed super
visor of the Society and the follow
ing officers will serve this year. Miss
Harriet Jaehning, president; Miss
Edna Redetzke, vice president, and
Miss Fern Farnsworth, secretary
treasurer. Following the business
session a short program was given
and light refreshments served.
Mrs. A. D. McRae entertained at
one-thirty o'clock luncheon at her
home Saturday, her guests including,
Mines, Forester, A. Lehrer, Niessle,
Loomis, Ruenitz, Asch, and Rothen-
burg of Springfield, Mrs. A. H. En-
ersen of Lamberton, Mrs. F. Glea-
son of Sanborn and Mrs. Rud Stems
vad, Mrs. o. A. Stensvad and Miss
Mollie Joern of Redwood Falls. Bridge
was played and high honors were
awarded Mrs. Ruenitz and second
high to Mrs. Rothenburg. Mrs. Rud
Stensvad received the consolation for
low score.
The Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian church met Monday evening
at the H. M. Aune home with Misses
Hazel Aune, Mona Callister and Mar
/ ian Adams as hostesses. Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, president of the society,
! presided. Mrs. Bert Zumwinkle OPP
1 ened the meeting with devotionals.
Mrs. j. H. Wichman gave a paper on
Personal Service and Mrs. R. v. Ochs
and Mrs. Glenn Hillig sang a duet
with Miss Avis Kvello accompanying
Mrs. C. A. Williams read a paper on
Our Foreign Missionary Library.
Mrs. Harold Starr played two piano
selections. Miss Myra Sprague clos
ed the program with a short talk on
the Alice Lee Elliott Academy. A
social hour followed and refreshments
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
POST OFFICE CLOSED FRIDAY

The post office will be open Armis-
tice Day from 500 A. NJ. to 1890 A.
M, and will then be closed for the re-
mainder of the day. City delivery
service will be given both business
and residence sections in the morning
only Rural delivery service will be
given as usual.-H. w. Ward, Post
master.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
Announcement

We wish to inform our patrons
that we are still delivering milk
and cream. Our dairy herds are
T. B. tested and our dairy is I'M
der State and City Inspection.
Ramsey Dairy, ]. F. Jones, Prop.
1S-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD, City Editor

columns of these except by
request, be such position
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o. Amos Of
Elm Hill, returned Yesterday from
Nj Holyoko college to spend the
spring vacation here.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
GUNNER sought IN
.POLICENANS Death
Phila. Officer Knew Too Much,
Suspects Had Declared


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H"',''''''' ., "l'ose a,l.'l'" 'ne In
O'S'q' fo'''''''','' LIZ" l'I''''!l FL
"oot N'" ' '''1 'Ii'.' eu 100
,''uo.l' - Inns 9oue''I 'ou'' do
VIC 'A'o'i "i,' "iaUn JIeN'o ana s!Io'
, ,..', s'5''i Jay an" men tnitN ms
l.,'''''' poGS mo 1t loi'''S il9'4 "e"i
''''''o'' I'M l't'" are county
Police believe that Gainor was
kidnapped by bootlegEers III lancas-
a'.-'l' va '''' I-.,' CON! ms =" "H
',' '','''' o''S''''' '''' ,'S ana i.is
"o,'' ''No" l." 1t" '''ol'io''ie ''
- 10y III al '-'''' - 'o''' up
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
new HAVEN ROAD
REGAINS VITALITY
Net Income for 1928 Increases
S5l0,460 Over 1925

New Haven. March 30--Rising
from the verge Of insolvency to 4
sound. vigorous and highly profit
able organization, the present pros
perlty of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad Is i'm
prossivcly illustrated in the 1926
pamphlet report, which shows a net
income OF $S.S52,o7i. an increase Of
$50, $50 over 1925. and an increase
in freight revenue Of $2,173,S74,
Although formerly porsistcntly
sluggish and rctarIing the progress
Of the other departments. the pas
srngcr revenue shows an increase
Of $GlLff2 over 1925 receipts.
Notwithstanding heavy roadway
expenditures ana the issue of S.
6S2.1o0 equipment trust certificates
during 1926, the increase in long
term deot was only $&7o.5oo, while
that of the Central New England
decreased 100000.
Net Income Large
The years net income was equiv
alcrt to $3.50 a share on the cap
it2l stock outstanding and net rail
way operating income Of s2171G.-
511 was AIS per cent o. tho prop
crtv Investment on tentative val
uation basis, comparing with Prs
per cent in 1a22.
In President Parsons report was
also contained the announcement
that tho volume of freight traffic
WIS the heaviest in the history Of
the company and contributed to an
improved operating performance.
New records were set in the Jig
urcs for freight train load, gross ton
miles per train hour speed Of
freight car movement and fuel per
Torrance.
Profits and loss deficit on Dccom-
bcr 81 had been reduced to $%G.712,-
SIS from S41.1GG.2f2 the year be-
fore and the corporate deficit TO
S9,29A030 from the previous figure
of s13,s$G.273.
The speed OF freight car move
ment which has been steadily i'm
proving. the company reports a box
car ownership considerably in OK
cess Of the requirements for han
ding its business. but the remedy
OF this contingency is expected in
the increase OF the requirements for
the idle cars,
Reasons for Improvement
The general improvement is at
fributcd in large measure to the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

recticut, will be formally presented
TO the regiment tonight by Cover
nor John II. Trumbull. its comman-
Gcr-in- chief, at regimental review
and demonstration in honor of Eri.
General MerCh e. Stewart. super
intcndont OF the L. S. military
academy at West Point. The first
Connecticut regiment dates back TO
October II, 1889. The first official
COPY of the history OF the organl-
zation with the approving sigma
lures of the militia bureau and war
department officials was received re-
Gently by Col. Gordon Hunter. COM
handing officer of the regiment.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
Old REGIMENT TO
BE- GIVEN CDLO2S
Governor Will 0Iiiciate at Re-
Cepti0n to 159th Tonight

Hartford. Conn, March 3o.-Ai-
ding one more 10 the sanctions Of
a record that had its Ioo,s in pre-
days. and marking
the official recognition Of that rec
ord by the war department OF the
United States, the beautiful new
regimcntal colors Of the 1G9th in
fantry, c. n. c., once the first Con-