davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

ditional approval and t has the SUD- port of Senators Robinson of Arkan- sas, the democratic leader, and Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, who were members and hold places on the committee
 Adams to Be Called
 The naval committee plans 10 call Secretary Adams who vas also a member of the delegation, as it's first witness. It IS possible, however, that he will be unable to appear on Tues day as he may be summoned before the foreign relations committee at that time
 Hale believes that the treaty in- wolves a disregarded Of the American policy of building up the fleet Of 10000 S. inch-gun cruisers. Congress has authorized the construction Of g vessels of this type. whereas the pact would limit the United States 10 I8
 The house appropriation commit tee late yesterday struck from its report on the $377n3G.GQu naval ap- propriauons bill statements predict ing economies 10 be achieved as result Of the treaty. For passages praising the work of the American delegates and estimating future sav- ings. 1t substituted q statement that the committee did rot undertake to
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
City Items

The local police received word to- day that an automobile owned by George Rowland Of 67 Hillcree7 avenue, this city, has been recovered i'll New York. It was stolen April 22 on Glen street and word of the recovery came by mail to the Hart ford police from New York.
 Rev. William II. Alderson is a visitor to New York today.
 Rev. William H. Barsch will leave tomorrow for Newark. N. J., where he will attend q conference of Young Peoples societies of German Baptist churches. He will speak at the conference Sunday morning. The conference lasts three days.
 Thomas G. Vail. 5a, retired lawyer Of 1G3 Elm street, Hartford, and Miss Eliza beth M. Petke. 24, a graduate nurse, Of 2o2 WashinGto' street Hartford, applied this after noon at the office Of Town Clerk / L. Thompson for license 10 marry
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

mander is very glad to have present at this ceremony so distinguished a general officer as General Edwards is, as his presence will confer an additional honor to the recognition given Corporal Gaudette's gallantry by the war department"
 Mother Glad at News
 Her eyes filled with tears as she talked of the plans for the presenta- tion of the distinguished service cross Saturday. Mrs. Gaudette said today:
 I'm so glad General Edwards will be the one who will present the medal. He was such a good man and George spoke of him so often in his letters. He was good to the boys and my son loved him so much. Nothing in the world pleases me bet ter than to have him make the presentation"
 The gray-haired mother who be- came one of the gold star mothers on November 10, 1918, the day be- fore the armistiCe was signed cried as she spoke Of the general who was the idol of the Yankee division sol diers.
 Mrs. Gaudette wants 10 be able 10 tell General Edwards how much her son cared for him but she fears that i because of the fact that he is d great man she may not be able to do SO She feels she might if she could see him alone away from crowd. Recently Arthur Gaudette, fireman at No. 3 station, wrote Adjutant General Harrison Hall at the head quarters of the first corps area, Bos- ton, expressing a hope that General Edwards would make the presenta | ton. On four occasions General Edwards had signed citations for bravery Of Corporal Gaudette during the World war.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
War Aviator Divorced
 From English Beauty

Washington, May LPI-LaWrence F.. Hoover, World War aviator, has been granted an interlocutory de- cree Of absolute divorce from Muriel Devere Lyttleton Hoover an English beauty whom he married in London just before the armistice.
 The decree was granted yesterday by Justice William Hitz in district supreme court. The case was un- contested.
 In his petition Hoover named Brigadier General George A L. Du- mont, former military attache of the French embassy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
MAJ. GEN. EDWARDS
 ID PRESENT ). S.. L.
(Cortinued From First Page)

also appealing to all city officials to be on hand.
 The committee arranging the American Legion reception to Na- tional Commander o. l.. Boden- hamer on Saturday met at noon to- day and, at the suggestion of a Her sld representative, expressed pleas ure at the possibility Of having Maj, Gen. Edwards attend the luncheon to Commander Bodenhamer at the Burritt hotel. Because of Major Gen. eral Edwards limited time ln this city, it will be impossible to make this arrangement.
 Reception Committee
 The reception committee, as nam ed by Commander Fcingold, is as follows: Acting Mayor David L. Nair, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor Of St Mary's church; Rev, George F. Donohue. pastor of St Joseph $ church; Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor Of the South Congregational church; Rabbi Jesse Schwartz Of the Congregation Sons Of Israel, (. F. Smith, George P. Spear, Judge Nor ris D. SaXe Mrs. Fife kimball, Aid erman William H. Judd, George H. Dyson and Mrs. William F. Man gan.
 Colonel English, chief Of staff of the 18th Division, Connecticut Na- tonal Guard, will come to this city today 10 discuss the part the Ma ton Guard troops will take in the affair. It is expected that units, in- cluding the local units, will escort N the general upon his arrival here.
 Delegations from the Hartford and Bristol posts of the Veterans ot Foreign Wars will attend and march in the parade, while all veterans ot Company F., the outfit with which Corporal Gaudette served, both from New Britain and also from New Ha, ven. will be in line as d guard ot honor for Mrs Gaudette.
 The Boy Scout bugle corps Of St Joseph's church has already offered is services for the parade.
 Edwards Cancels Engagements
 Colonel Harrison Hall adjutant general at the headquarters of the First Corps Area of the United States army, supplementing his tele- gram to the Herald yesterday has written concerning the advent of General Edwards here Saturday, He explains that General Edwards when informed that it was the wish Of Mrs. Gaudette to have him make he presentation Of the decoration here. cancelled a number Of other important business engagements to come here.
 In his letter Col. Hall says
 Major General Clarence F. Ed wards, who commanded the 26th Division in France, gladly expressed his willingness 10 make the pres entation on heinz informed that such was the wish of Corporal Gaudctte's mother. Delay in inform ing you and Mrs. Gaudette Of this has been occasioned by the necessity for General Edwards 10 cancel other cnga Ecments he had already made fot May 10th. The Corps Area com
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
COTTON OPENS FIRM

New York. May s P}-Cotton opened firm at an advance Of to 37 points with the new crop rela- lively active on covering and buying promoted by the failure of the early weather map to show any rain of consequence in the eastern belt.
 Inns, combined with a feeling that the western belt had been getting 100 much rain, gave rather a less the bulk Of the buying was attribut- ed 10 covering an accompanied by talk Of q firm technical position.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

pass upon possibilities that might flow therefrom in such a way as to indicate commitments
 It was explained that this action was taken because the committee felt it would be premature and out of order to discuss savings to come from treaty in advance of the sen ate's action on the pact
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
MURDER PROSECUTOR DEAD

New York, May s (P) - Richard $ NeVCombe, who prosecuted Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray for the murder of the formers husband. died Of a heart attack last night. He was Queens County surrogate and former district attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
DEBATE ON CONFERENCE

London, May 8 LP, - Premt Ramsay Macdonald today ar nouncod in the house Of common that an opportunity would be givel next Thursday fo- debate on the ac tions of the London naval con ference.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
BROHIEs REACH STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, Sweden. May s (UP) Edward Everett Brodie, new Ameri- can minister to Finland, arrived to- day with his wife and daughter. They will continue 10 Helsingfors Friday or Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
|l.IuA
 I111-.> /S:+% - The day after MOTHERS DAY
$ 1UnsbG.
 day
Sunday, May II, is dedi-

sunday, May II, IS dedl- fY W cated to Mother On that " | day we render homage to her devotion her courage her self-sacrifce. And no tribute can be too great
 But the next morning will find Mother-in, many homes-going back to the same weary.' dreary task of washing the fanlly's clothes. She will not complain. But how she longs for relief from this heaviest of all household bur.| dens :, ., and how easily 1t can be lifted out of her life, forever
 Our modern method does the washing even better than Mother can doit-for we use hun, dreds of gallons of pure, soft water on each family bundle And clothes washed our way last longer-in the long run cost no more, than those done at home. Phone for our route. man now. Make your Mothers Day tribute last throughout the year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

In sailor lore Davey Jones is the evil spirit, especially the evil spirit of the sea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
PURIFIED WATER NOW
BEING USED AT NEW ULM

The new water publication plant
recently erected at New Ulm, was
put in operation Friday of last week
Residents of New Ulm became aware
of the change in water Saturday af-
ternoon. The purified water has a
different taste from that from the
deep wells, which has supplied the
municipality for many years. One
reason for that is that the different
minerals contained in the deep well
water gave it its taste. The water
taken from the Minnesota river is
purified and the chemicals found
therein are extracted at the filtration
plant and when it enters the mains it
is pure water.
The new publication plant has a
capacity of 100000 gallons every
"a hours. The water is pumped into
Eagle mill, from the Minnesota river
a large intake main, located near old
and is forced into the first set of mix
ing channels at the purifvation plant.
Here it is softened. From the first
mixing channels, and from there into
the coagulation basins, and filter
beds, and finally the water reaches
the clear wells. These have a capa-
city of 175,OOO gallons of water ready
to be forced into the mains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
CUTTING SMALL TREES
is COSTLY BUSINESS

Parker o. Anderson, forestry spe-
cialist of the extension division
University Farm, st. Paul, advises
farmers in the handling of their
woodlots to avoid the cutting of small
trees. He says that the cutting OF
such trees is poor business, that the
leaving of small trees of desired
species means increased future pro-
fits. When small trees are relieved
of the competition of larger trees
they grow in height and diameter at
a correspondirgly higher rate. This
means a speeding up of the future
crop.
Mr.. Anderson says that cutting
trees under IL inches in diameter is
ordinarily Improbable. This is be-
cause they yield only small amount
of lumber whereas if they are left
to grow until they are from 16 to
Is inches in diameter they give a
much larger yield and command the
prices of higher grades. He cites
certain tests made by the Lake
States Experiment Station which
show that for 1000 board feet from
eight-inch logs the cost is about $40
whereas the 24-inch inch logs the
cost is about 1897.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
How Women Lose
Fat In England
GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose I'M
healthy fat that you don't need and
don't want and at the same time feel
better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for &C.
tivity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness of mind?
Get on the scales to-day and see
how much you weigh-then get an
81 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
which will last you for A weeks. Take
one half teaspoonful every morning
in a glass of hot water and when you
have finished the first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds of dollars to lose
a few pounds of fat-now you will
know the pleasant way to lose I'M
slightly fat and you'll also know that
the 6 vitalizing salts of Kruschen
(Salts that your blood, nerves and
glands must have to function pro-
perly)-have presented to you with
glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends
zone IS cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts-you can always
get it at Sward-Kemp Drug Com
pany.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
LIGHTNING PUTS RADIO
OUT OF COMMISSION

During one of the heavy down
pours and thunder showers recently,
lightning struck the telephone wires
at Erwin Rieke's, four miles south of
Fairfax and put his radio out of
commission by blowing out all the
tubes and damaging the machine in
other ways. The Fairfax Standard
also states that robins and pussy
willows have been seen, and we have
had thunder shower, but when
lightning puts radios out Of commits
sion in February, it is something to
marvel at.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19


Sandwiches with an apparently in
nocent boiled ham filing were respon-
sible for the recent outbreak of tri-
china infection in northern Minneso-
ia, the Minnesota State Medical AS
ISOLATION saws in it's regular weekly
bulletin today.
The outbreak is cited as an unusual
example of how anyone may quite
unsuspectingly fall afoul of danger
Gus parasites.
The ham from which the sandwich
filling was made was not in itself,
at fault. 1t had been thoroughly
boiled and was harmless, the bullet
in states. If the hostess who was
making the sandwiches had ground it
at home no harm would have come of
it. But she asked the butcher to
grind it in his big grinder, instead
and medical investigators discovered
that this grinder contained no less
than half pound of residue from
former grindings each time it was
used.
The pasarites that went into the
nicely cooked ham filling is the rat
borne trichina which attack hogs be-
cause their quarters are generally rat
infested. The parasite was in the
uncooked residue and some II per-
sons who ate the sandwiches are now
suffering from the infection.
These parasites have a curious life
history the bulletin says, which has
direct bearing on the progress of
the disease. They are incapable of
harming man or beast until they en-
ter the intestine. There they develop
to maturity, produce their embryos,
and the trouble begins.
The embryos have a prediction
for muscle tissue. They penetrate
the intestinal wall, enter the blood
steam and are carried to the muscle
fibre anywhere in the body to COM
plete there life cycle.
Sometimes they lodge in the sole
of the foot; sometimes in the arm or
the diaphragm or the heart muscle.
Wherever they go they set up an in
fiamation and then enclose themsel-
YES in hard capsule to wait, some
time for years, until chance sends
them on another adventure into the
intestine of some other host.
They are impotent to harm their
original hosts, these medical experts
say, after enclosure in the capsule.
The inflammation may be very seri-
Gus while it lasts, however, causing
occasional deaths. Fortunately the
present outbreak has been unusually
mild.
Thorough cooking of the flesh that
holds the parasite will make it safe
to eat, of course. Since there is no
microscopic inspection of meat in
the United States neither inspectors
nor meat packers can be held to ac-
count for an outbreak of trichinonsis.
Consumers, everywhere, have been so
thoroughly war~ed of the danger,
however, that outbreaks of the in
lection have become extremely rare.
The one cited is the first in Mime
sofa for more than a decade, the bull
letin declares.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
SUPT. F. B. ANDREW OF
NEW ULM REELECTED

Superintendent F. B. Andreen, who
for nearly five years has been execu-
tive of the New Ulm public school,
was reelected for another year, by
the board of education, at its meeting
Monday evening of last week. In ap-
probation of Mr.. Andreen's excellent
work, the board voluntarily voted an
increase of 500 per year in his sal
airy, which as result, will be $4,000
next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
GIVEN $1,000 SUIT FOR
ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS

A verdict of $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff was returned by the jury
which heard the evidence in the case
of Walter Rossow against Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. johnson in district
court at Jackson last week.
Mr.. Rossow was suing for $25, 700
damages on charge of alienation of
affections, claiming that his wife's
parents had caused her to leave him.
Whether or not a divorce proceed
ings will follow, has not been an
nounced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
HEAVY LOSS OF LIVE
STOCK IN FARM FIRE

One of the worst farm fires that
have ever occurred in Renville coun-
ty destroyed a large barn on Rock
Bros. farm north of Olivia Sunday
morning Of last week. Eleven head
of cows, some young cattle, six head
of horses and 3 mules, and seventy
head of hogs were burned to death.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Insurance does not cover the heavy
loss, although some was carried.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
IN PUBLIC HEALTH

News Letter Prepared for Gazette
Readers Under Supervision Of
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19
CLIENT PRIEST DIES
ON NATIVE SOIL

Father Van Walleghem of Client,
who sailed for Belgium on February
% and shortly after landing, while
he was on his way to his old home
last Saturday he was stricken by
heart failure, cablegram received
by relatives at Client informed that
community on Sunday. His sudden
death came as a distinct shock to the
Client community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19

A headline announces: "Father of
Forty is Hailed as the Champion
Daddy" This marathon craze has
gone far enough.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19

A boy in Mexico recently shot his
schoolmaster through the arm. The
teacher should consider himself lucky
that he wasn't President.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19

result, the Chevrolet owner may
travel to any part of the country,
with assurance that the guarantee
on materials and workmanship
will remain in force.
This new policy constitutes def
mite proof of Chevrolet's high
quality-for such liberal pro-
visions could only be made in
connection with car built of
fine materials to exacting stand.
ards of workmanship.
Back of this policy, and assuring
its successful operation, is one of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-19

The Chevrolet Motor Company
andits nationwide dealer organi-
zation are pleased to announce
new and broader service policy
one of the most liberal ever offered
on a low-priced automobile.
Put into force as a written and
signed agreement given to the
purchaser by the Chevrolet dealer
when the car is delivered-it
offers the following provisions:
i Every Chevrolet owner re.
ceives his car from the dealer in
rorfocf ndifi 9th 0r0uuh lu
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
School An Exhibition

The Annual Art Exhibition of the district schools was hung in Pomfret hall, Thursday afternoon and evening, May 22nd, under the direction of Mrs. 4. Etta Hanley. art director. The Chandler, the Gary, the North, the Center, the Landing, Abingdon, and Elliotts, were all ably represented, and the exhibits were most interesting and delightful. There was much va Flety of creative work-round and square stands for teapot or water pitcher, decorated in original designs, and carefully shellaeked to produce permanent surface; models for room interiors; lamp shades some of them as fine as can be bought anywhere; hand braided rugs; airplane models, complete books, with cover design, table of contents, preface, excellent and careful index, and marvelousiy chosen illustrations, clipped and pasted all done in the most painstaking man her by the pupils themselves, and the matter carefully typed. IL IS impos- sible to enumerate half the interest ing and excellent productions shown at these exhibitions, and the pubic, outside parents and friends would do well to visit them. There were even drawings from the living model; and these, though few, deserve attention because of the difficulty of such draw ing, and the excellence of the results,
 Mir. Wisseltier, the State Art Di- rector, rated the showing of the Pom fret schools very high, saying that only in two instances in the state had he seen work of similar excellence as a whole Many parents and friends of the pupils were on hand Tn the evening to view the work, and to be entertained by the Living Pictures posed by the Art Director. Among those present were former Superin- tendent of Schools Mir. Robertson, with Mrs Robertson; Mir. Calvin Stanley, the present superintendent, and the State Art Director. Teachers from each school were in attendance, and made the exhibits the more interest ing by their explanations and interest. Miss Annie Ash. musical director, was also in attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Memorial Day

Plans for the proper observance of Memorial Day have been completed. The order of parade will be as fol- lows. C. A. Seaver, marshal, follow ed bv the Canadienne Band; Garde Martial; Garde St. Therese; Garde St. Mathieue; color bearer; G. A. R.
 veterans in automobiles; Spanish War veterans; J. E.. Tourtellotte; 1; Camp No. 5. Sons of Veterans; Oscar Swanson Post 6l American Legion 1; Women's Auxiliary; Pine Cone Troop Girl Scouts: Mountain Laurel Troop; Svea Benefit Society; Luther League ; school children; citizens on foot; citizens in automobiles. The parade form at the American Legion rooms at 6.45 4. NJ. and will start prompt ly at 2 o'clock for Oscar W. Swanson park where they will decorate the memorial Then to the Swedish eem- etery where Rev. William F. Geisler will conduct services in the ab- sence of Rev. Fritz E. Soderberg. At Church Crossing garlands of flowers will be strewn on the water in mem
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Mrs. Mary Fl. Breen

The death of Mrs. Breen on Thurs day evening, May 22nd, about nine o clock brought to a close he Tor many, many years assoelated with the neignbornood in winch 1t was passed. Mrs. Breen was over ninety years of age, and had lived since her carry married lie Tn the house where she aIea. TOT the past five weeks, Mrs. Breen had been confined to her bed, but prior to that tune, though con fned to the house, she was up and about every day. She was tenderly cared Tor by two daughters who lived at home, Mary and Elizabeth, while another daughter, Mrs. Nellie A. Byrnes, PomIret's postmistress, lived near al hand, as did James Byrnes, a grandson. Two other daughters came on from New York summoned by news of their mothers failing health. At the close Of the requiem mass which was celebrated at Holy Trinity on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, the hymn, Lead Kindly Light, was sung by the eholr. Burial was at St. Marys churchyard in Putnam.