davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
Delhi

Howard Scott and Alfred Bortz
were Twin City visitors over the
weekend.
Mrs. Victor Seifert and son of
Lamberton spent several days last
week here as the guest of Mrs. Sci
fert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole l..
Flore.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will give their annual
May Tea in the church parlors on
Thursday, May 23rd.
Mrs. John McCorquodale had her
tonsils removed at the Redwood Falls
hospital on Tuesday.
S. H. Conrad and Wayne Conrad
were business visitors at Sleepy Eye
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bunting were
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Parker at Redwood Falls.
Dich Schunert of North Redwood
was a business caller in our village
on Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nc
Kay May 18th, a daughter.
The Women's Club met Wednesday
May Is with Mrs. Peter Johnson. A
report of the county convention was
given and plans were discussed for
next years study program.
Miss Inez Okins who is employed
at Redwood Falls was guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Okins
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierson left Friday
for Ortonville for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Harlan Parker and
family.
Harold Mann of North Redwood
was a Delhi caller on Friday.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will be
preached by Rev. E. E. Test to the
graduates from the Delhi High School
at the Delhi Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening, May 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson are
spending several days in the Twin
Cities the guests of relatives.
Supt. G. A. Paulsrud and G. E.
Huston were Saturday business visit.
ors in Minneapolis
c. J. Scott drove to Granite Falls
on Sunday. He was accompanied
home by his daughter Geneva who
has been employed the past several
months in the Sanatorium at that
place.
Miss Lillian Stewart returned or
Friday from Springfield where she
closed a successful term of school anG
will spend her vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Okins and
daughter Inez drove to Granite Falls
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright of
Redwood Falls, who recently returned
from California spent Thursday here
the guests of their son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbargel
were entertained over the weekend by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Eckelbarger at
Osakis.
Delhi Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. E. Test, Pastor.
Morning Services -1O A. M
Subject: "The Significance of Memoir.
ial Day."
Baccalureate Address at ----S P. NJ
''The Gift Within You"
Special music by girls glee club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
TRUCK TRAILER TRAIN
t LENGTH CUT TO Is FEET

Long trains of trailers pulled after
big trucks will not be so long after
this. An amendment to the traffic
law passed by the recent legislature
provides that no combination of
vehicles coupled together shall ex-
coed rs feet. The old law permitted
combinations up to IS feet. It is pro-
vided, however, that present equip
ment which conforms to the old law
may be used until No. 80, 1880.
The new law further provides that
trailers used on the highways shall
be so coupled and hitched together
that they will track in turns and not
whip at any time.
No vehicle other than semi-trailer
shall exceed IS feet in length. Any
vehicle or combination of vehicles ex-
ceeding 40 feet in length must have
lamps to illuminate the sides at night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

About the only time most to us
get following is when we take our
last ride in the hearse.-Ex.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

brake lever, the torque tube flange and everywhere else where great strength is re- quired. The strength of orgings makes for unusual safety.
 Another safety factor worth noting is the manner in which the new Ford holds the road at all speeds. This is due to the low center of gravity, the carefully planned
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

OAFETY, comfort, reliability, economy, speed, acceleration, beauty-these are the features that make the new Ford such . good value Of all, there is none more i'm. portant than SAFETY.
 The safety of the new Ford comes not only from its efficient brakes, but from many other factors Among these arc ease of steering and control, the Triplex shater. proof glass wind shield, and the sturdy, balanced construction of the car. This includes the enduring quality of mechanical parts as well as the structural strength of the body.
 A particularly interesting feature of the Ford car is the manner in which electric weld. ing has been carried forward to new useful. ness through the creation and development of hundreds of special machines.
 Electric weld;ng g;pes simplicity
 end strength
 This very important and increasingly valu' able tool of modem manufacturing makes it possible to use one.Piece units iastead of several parts riveted or bolted together, with resulting gain in strength and simplicity. Electric welding also permits the use of steel forgings instead of castings or stamp. ings, without increase in weight or greatly increased cost.
 Steel forsings are used not only in the front axle, steering gear, transmission, clutch, drive shaft and rear axle housing of the new Ford, but in the shock absorber parts, the emergency
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

Beauty <nd sty &rs eowbised + sxsasSl 1tfrss h fSs Ford. Sboun bere # tbe Fora Coxpe-<s especially good for tbe driver Lec<sss # = sefe SsS
 reliable Snd es,y ts coSt,ok
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

balance or distribution of structural and mechanical weight, and the low ratio of unsprung weight to sprung weight. The CO., ordinated action of the transverse springs and Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers con. trols exaggerated bouncing.
 AN a* brakes gre 1xHy enclOsed
 One of the outstanding features of the new Ford, of course, is its mechanical, internal expanding six-brake system. This is unusually reliable and effective because the surfaces of all six brakes are fully enclosed. There is no possibility of water, dirt or oil interfering with brake action under any condition.
 The silence of these brakes is another thing YOU will appreciate. Screechin9 and
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

shoe in uniform eontsa win ths dtun = instant you press your foot on tho pedal
 The value of the proeection a9ocdsd ,, the Triplex shatter.proof slass wioddhieid q the new Ford is shown by . reoeae s1svsy indicating that 65% of injuries in ausomobils accidents arc due to flying elass. The wia6 shield in the new Ford is 70 made that t win not shatter under the hardest impsa. Pae. ticularly where there arc women and chn. dren, it is an important safety faceoc.
 Ease of steering and control are additional factors in the safety of the new Ford. The steering gear is what is known technically as three.quarter irreversible. This means that the bumps and jolts of the road are fully ab. sorbed by the wheels and steering mechanism of the car and are not transmitted to the hands of the driver. A slight touch is sfi. cient to guide the car. Yet you always have that necessary feel.of.the-road.
 The ease of shifting gears, quick aocelera.
 tion, abundant power and speed for
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

coolly. Anything you saw was
 quite all right"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
STATES BIG TRADE
 |NLATIN AMERICA
Conn. Industry Has Important
 Field in Southern Countries

The status of foreign trade among Connecticut manufacturers is reveal i ed for the first time in the recent survey as of August l, 1929, made 1 by the foreign trade committee of | the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Inc. Beside being the | first fact-finding survey of its kind ever attempted in Connecticut, it is also thought to be the only one of i this nature ever completed in any one of the 4S states. The facts re- vealed, not only serve as an adequate measuring stick" of past export trade. but also stand as guide posts charting the way for future efforts in l this direction.
 Class I, which includes manufac- turers actively exporting, comprises 46 per cent of the total; Class II. manufacturers not exporting, 41 per cent and Class IT,. manufacturers not responding to the questionnaire, 1 13 per cent.
 Of the manufacturers who are ac- lively exporting 5S per cent maintain their own export department, 55 per cent of which are located at their factories, 42 per cent in New York. and the remaining three per cent elsewhere. Forty-four per cent of those exporting have their own ex- port managers.
 The methods employed for secur- ing business in foreign markets were through commission agents 63 per cent, agents on own accounts 37 per cent, travelling representatives 22 per 1 cent, exclusive distributors 37 per cent, combination export houses 2l per cent, direct by-ma 52 per cent and advertising 36 per cent.
 There were 43 per cent of the manufacturers interested in develop ing trade in Europe, 19 per cent in Levant, 80 per cent in India. 33 per cent in Africa, 35 per cent in Far East, A per cent in Near East, 4 per cent in Canada, 64 per cent in Latin America and 43 per cent in Australasia. There are now 60 per cent of all manufacturers exporting from Connecticut who now list coun- tries where they arc satisfactorily represented. Sixteen is the average number of countries where the rep rcsentation is considered adequate
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Fl Paso, Tex, plans d subway system.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

T won't make any noise," he muttered. "Ill knock him cold, and he won't let peep out of him."
 Bob had risen unsteadily to his feet. He put his hat on jauntily. apd grasped his stick firmly.
 Come on!" he challenged.
 "Bob You'll wake Rita, Whats the matter with you? Are you crazy?"
 Molly issued commands like a field marshal.
 Get out of here this instant. This is my house. and I shan't have you here. when you've been drink ing. Quickly now, or I'll call the police. I'm serious, Bob. I mean every word I say. If you don't leave this minute. I shall telephone station 16, and have you arrested. Go now-before Red murders you. Do you hear me?"
 Red murder mel" marveled Bob me. Molly. He's not the size.'
 If you don't go now" she told him evenly, you'll see whethec he's the size or not"
 There would be trouble in mo- ment. Bob's hand was reaching un- steadily toward a lamp on the table back of the divan. A heavy thing, with a marble base, and a fluted paper shade.
 (To Be Co0tinued)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Twenty-one per cent of this export ing group wish to receive trade in- quiries from all countries. 52 per cent from certain specified countries and eight per cent desire to receive purchase order inquiris only. Ten per cent of those exporting maintain their own branch plants in foreign countries.
 There are now 61 per cent of the manufacturers engaged in foreign trade who are registered on the Ex- porters' Index and receive the bulle- tins from the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Twenty-one per cent subscribe to Commerce Re- ports and 26 per cent wish to be registered on the Exporters Index.
 Class II or fl per cent of the man. ufacturers who have not yet entered the export market are divided into several groups according to their reasons for not exporting. The na- ture of their products accounts for the largest or 34 per cent of this group, miscellaneous reason for 20 per cent, foreign competitor 5 per cent, unfamiliarity with foreign po- tential market eight per cent, un- familiarity With foreign sales pro- cedure six per cent expense of oper- ating export department five per cent, and those without any fixed reasons, 12 per cent. Of this non- exporting class 12 per cent indicated the desire to enter the following foreign markets: Europe 4.6 per cent, Levant per cent, India per cent, Africa per cent, Far East 7 per cent, Near East per cent, Canada 9.2 per cent, Latin America 6.9 per cent and Australasia Az per cent Another IS per cent desired to receive trade inquiries and 10 per cent wish to be registered on the Ex- porters' Index. Only three per cent of this group maintain foreign branch plants.
 Latin America is by far the most popular market with Connecticut manufacturers, Canada running close second, Europe third, Aus tralasia fourth, Far East fifth, Africa sixth. India seventh, Near East eighth and Levant the least desirable export field.
 Fl Paso Tex, plans a subway SVSten
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

quite all right.
 Bob hiccoughed. Molly hasn't been feeling well this evening"" explained Red.
 "So you kissed her, and made her all better" mimicked Bob.
 Molly faced him angrily.
 You told me you were on the wagon" she accused.
 You drive me to drink" retorted Bob.
 Red put his arm around her shoulders.
 Don't argue with him. dear. He's not in any condition to talk to-
 You remind me-" proclaimed Bob drunkenly, 'of a few lines from Othello. Did you ever read Othello, Mir. Flynn?"
 Red made no answer.
 Probably you didn't" continued Bob. 50 the classical reference is lost upon your lesser intelligence. The lines, however, will convey their own significance. Othello spoke them, when Iago told him that Desdemona had been untrue.
 "I had rather be a toad he said. and live upon the vapour of a dungeon, than keep a corner in the thing I love for others uses.'
 Bob sat down, placing his hat on his stick. and holding it teeteringly between his hands.
 'I came here tonight" he pro claimed, to ask Molly to marry me. But I have decided I would rather be a toad"
 That's all right by us," offered Red. GO ahead-be a toad"
 Tt was dreadful of you to come here like this, Bob.' protested Molly.
 You didn't expect me to make any little informal calls.'' he taunted. "when you gave me that key. did you?"
 q did think you had little chivalry." she flared.
 Don't pay any attention to him. Molly" repeated Red. "I'll throw him out on his ear if you say so, dear"
 You lay a hand on me-" pro- claimed Bob thickly, 'and I'll take my daughter out of this--this den of iniquty!"
 Molly laughed ood-naturedly.
 Den of iniquity!" she cried. "Oh, Bob. you're funny. What do you think you are hero in a melo- drama?"
 Want to know what l think ?" he demanded insolently. T think you're d fine woman to have the bringing up of an innocent child that's what 1 thinku'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
MsA!N!NCTALEN 4 N! !!.! @ ! \! E; !,!:. .:

a shame to only sit and talk"
 She mad grown pale, and there were dark shadows under her eyes Red was more observing than she knew.
 Pretty hard hit" he decided Poor kid. It's darn shame"
 Come around tomorrow if you like" she was saying. "and I'll have Mary bake you an apple pie.'
 Why sure" he said. But let me make you some coffee before l go, will you? You're looking sort Of ragged, old thing Pep you ID a bit, if you're going / to be up all night"
 Honestly Red. I don't feel like l it."
 "bo you mind if I make some for myself? Have a cup with me. like a good girl" he coaxed
 She turned to him gratefully
 Dear Red, I'll drink coffee or arsenic, if it will make you happy. But don't get feeling sorry for me. Jack and I broke up long ago.
 He patted her hand sympathetic | ally.
 Its a hell of a world" he de- clared.
 Run along and make your coffee," she admonished. And there are crackers and cheese around somewhere. Bring them in. when you come. And see if you can find some guava jelly"
 Red rummaged around the pan try and fixed a tray clumsily. Measured his coffee carefully. and the water. and carried the perco- lator into the drawing room.
 Molly lay on her crazy cubist sofa, with her head buried in the pillows. crying her heart out.
 Molly! Molly dear."
 Red set his tray on the floor. and the percolator beside it. and put his arms about her.
 Poor little girl! Want me to smash his head, Molly?"
 She shook her head against his , chest, laughing through her tears.
 "Oh no, Red. I'm crazy about his head, dear"
 Hes broken your heart-thats what he's done" | Broken my heart, nothing" she contradicted I'm just tired, that's all. I'm a poor, weak woman, and I've had a hard day."
 Well. Well. Alta baby. Poor lrl baby"
 He patted her hair awkwardly And she drew his clumsy fingers to her mouth. and kissed them.
 Dear little girl" he murmured.
 He slipped his fingers beneath her chin, and tilted back her head. Then he kissed her on the mouth. ! He had never kissed her that way before.
 She tried to draw away. But he drew her closer. She trembled for moment in his embrace.
 They were like that when the door opened. And, turning guilt. ily they faced Bob He was in evening clothes. witf an opera hat in his hand. He looked rather like the villain in z play. Pale and disheveled
 He walked toward them. un steadily, with his arm raised.
 You're drunk, old man" ex claimed Red. Watch what you're doing.'
 ''Drunk!" Bob swayed. "Ot course I'm drunk. A fellows go to be drunk or crazy. when h. comes to this house.
 Steady" warned Red.
 Don't you steady me-" cried the intruder. T saw you. Yol cant steady me-
 Don't be an ass" retorted Rec
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
SKIDLESS FRANKFURTERS
 DREAM OF MEAT PACKERS
Public Grows Hot Dog Conscious When Mustard Covered Puppy
 Jumps; Contest Is Started.

Chicago, Aug. 20 LP) - You who take your hot dogs as matter of course. have no idea what a serious problem he really is.
 The Packers and Sausage Manu- lecturers association worries over such things. At the moment it is perturbed because of the frankfur- ter's tendency to skid. It realizes there is nothing more embarrassing than to have 8 frarkfurter, sand wichcd between the halves of bun and slathered with mustard, skid from it's place. Besides being waste of good mustard. the skidding is a constant threat to milady's gown and to gents shirts.
 Another sad thing about frankfurt ters is that the juices, like grape fruit, are apt to squirt forth most inauspiciously and at the most an moving angles.
 The association, therefore, has started contest, open to any stu dent in a architectural or engineer ing school, for q new design for a skinless, non-skld link frankfurter.
 It feels that all real lovers of the wienerwurst dalicacy will recognize in this contest a clarion call to dc all they can to make hot dogs not only a succulent but safe source Of noUrishment.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Police Hear Reports
 Like Pistol Shooting

Officers Lee, Saunders and Cos grove heard several sharp reports, sounding like pistol shots about ; o'clock this morning, and little later saw two men run down the railroad tracks, up Main street and down Commercial street. Officers Dolan. Grabeck and Cosgrove SCOUT cd the streets but found no clue to a shooting.
 Officer Thomas Tierney reported
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
 zEM0 TOUCHES SKIN

It's wonderful the way soothing. cooling Zemo brings relief to itching skin, sunburn, windburn and clears up bites. pimples and rash. Even in severe cases, itching disappears al most as soon as Zemo touches the skin. To draw out local infection and clear away unsightly blemishes there's nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family anti septic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, COG and s1.00.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Molly began to cry.

Molly began to cry.
 ''You've perfectly horrid mind Bob Newton," she sobbed. Just as if I didn't Hove R-Rita to d-death.
 Reds face flushed hotly.
 You've a nerve. Newton, to talk to Molly like that! Where would you and your innocent child be. if it wasn't for her? Molly's been a perfect angel to Rita, and you know it. I've darn good mind to knock your head off for talking to her like that"
 Reds anger mounted. And what's more" he announced, I'm going to do it."
 AS he stepped toward Bob. Molly threw herself into his arms.
 "Oh. please, Red. He isn't re- sponsible for what he's saying. Don't-don't start anything. Please. Red! You'll wake Rita, dear"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
RENDERED BON VOYAGE PARTY

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Silverman of 26S Hart street entertained at bon voyage card party Monday eve ming in honor of MT. and Mrs. John F. DiNonno who will sail for trip abroad Friday. Prizes were won by Mir. DiNonno and Miss Bezie .Kal- manoWitz.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

that a bakery truck had backfired on Broad street. and 1t was concluded
 that it vas probably the noise the ether officers heard.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Relief from Gas Stomach Pains
 Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom- ach and bowel troubles. You can't be we'll if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly.
 Tanlac has a wonderful record as relief from digestive troubles, even those of years standing.
 MT. Alexis Caya, 546 Hunt St., Woonsocket, R. l., says: q was in such bad health l couldn't work for a year. I decided to try Tanlac. Now I've gained 30 lbs., my yellow skin has cleared, constipation over come and appetite returned"
 If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs ard barks. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Milk at ordinary temperatures weighs S.60 pounds to a gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July ll.-Ann Livingston
of Tulsa, Okla who won a 5000 YER
dict in her breach of promise case
against Franklin Hardinge last week,
has filed a new suit against the 63-
year-old manufacturer, this time asking
$500, 0G0 and charging Islander.
The new suit. OF which only the
praecipe has been filed, is based Oh re-
marks attributed to Iiardinge in a
statement made public following the
verdict in the breach of promise case.
Benjamin Enrich, attorney for Miss
Livingston, said no woman could let
pass unchallengcd the remarks Hardinge
has made since the trial" Enrich,
since completion of the first suit, has
been preparing a vaudeville sketch i'll
which his 29-year-old client intends to
open in a loop theater Saturday. He
believes some CT the remarks attributed
to Hardinge since the trial have tended
to injure her chances of earning a liv-
ing.
Miss Livingston said Hardinge had
referred 10 her as "a disgrace to my
sex"
He called me q gold digger" she
told reporters Also. he said l had
broken up a home. l assume he was
referring to the home Of Charles Max
(St. Louis newspaper man. whose name
figures in the breach of promise triaD. ;"
Il have it OH good authority that Mr..
Max is living with his wife and chill
dren. l certainly did not break up his
home. nor any home.
Mr. Hardinge told the newspapers
that if 1 appeared on the stage the
audience ought to hiss me off. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
FIVE SUSPENDED
BY ACTORS EQUITY
Talkie Contracts Are Believed
Cause-"0pen Shop" May
Bring Movie Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 1l-Sus-
pension of five actors from the Actors
Equity Association and the reinstate-
ment of two others was announced by
Frank Gilmore, president, early today.
While no statement was made as to
the cause OF the suspensions, it was un-
destood they resulted from making
contracts with talking motion picture
producers without sanction of the or
ganization.
Those suspended are Tully Marshall.
AnderS. Randolph, Raymond Hatton
Louise Dresser and Henry Otto.
The action taken at meeting Of the
association here last night was inter-
preted to be the first move of Equity
i'll its demand that producers here ac-
cept only contracts from paid-up mem
hers of Equity. The leading members
OF the industry here made a fiat refusal
OF the demand, insisting that open shop
would continue.
Rumors. the source of which could not
be located. were current yesterday that
the Equity Association planned a pre-