davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-08
/. E. ARMSTRONG
SPELLING PRIZES
R AWARDED

At tho beginning OF our school
year Mr.. l.. E. Armstrong offered
first and second prizes to the best
spoilers in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth Grades. The first prize
of $500 was to be given to the best
speller in each Of the four grades
The second prize was $500 and this
the second best spoilers in each
grade wero to receive.
This was a great incentive to the
students of the above grades and
each student put forth a greater eff
fort with the hopes of winning one
of the prizes. All the pupils could
not win but the teachers feel that a
great deal more was gained by each
pupil concerned because Of the prizes
and the honor.
The contest to determine the win
ners Of each grade was held Monday
May 5th.
The following were the winners:
Fifth Grade
Marjory HART, first prize.
Barbara Snively. second prize.
Sixth Grade
Wilma Hammond, first prize.
Margaret Mcfarland, second prize.
Seventh Grade
John McNulty, first prize.
Lolo Waite. second prize.
Eighth Grade
Pearl HART. first prize.
Elsie Gronlund, second prize.
This preliminary contest determ-
ines the pupils who are to take part
in the County Spelling Contest to be
held at Rawlins May IT. The win
ner in the County Contest will COM
pete with other county winners in
the State Spelling Contest to be held
Septmeber.
Honor Roll
The following pupils received the
highest general averages in their re-
spective rooms and grades for the
past six weeks:
FIRST GRADE
Central Ward
Beth Hayes.
Ruth Peterson.
Elsie Attebury.
Jean Roster.
George Schmidt.
Keith Brown.
Dorothy Cornwell.
Gladys Murie.
Clarence johnson.
West Ward
Jamie Wisda.
Florence Martin.
Martha Johnson.
Jack Childs.
Kenneth Crum.
East Ward.
Robert Brown.
Geneva Farrell.
Catherine Rasmussen.
Marjorie Mckay.
Annabel Snager.
Mary Elizabeth Whitcomb.
South Ward
Doris Foster.
SECOND GRADE
, 1924-05-08

given the rural school having best
exhibit of school work.
The public ia cordially invited
and urged to see this exhibit and at
tend the other events of the county
schools and see the quality of work
OF your school and OF the various
schools of the county. Your inter-
est Will do much to stimulate the
work Of these schools and your pres
ence will encourage all to greater
effort.
, 1924-05-08
NOTES OF H
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Eighth Grade Graduation

On May 10Th the Eighth Grade
graduation exercises Of the county
schools will be held in the auditor
ium of the Rawlins High School at
eight O'Clock in the evening. Sixty
students will graduate from the
rural schools of Carbon county this
year and many Of the students will
, 1924-05-08
Contra. Ward

Central Ward
Edward Lenhof.
Eric Gustofson.
Thomas Stratton.
West Ward
Maxine Darknell.
Mile Panick.
Jean Hill.
Arthur Bangs.
Evelyn Bergman.
Truman Cornelison.
East Ward
Wilmer Johnson.
Evelyn Hall.
Maurice Kendall.
Anna Armstrong.
jamie Dixon.
Richard Murray.
South Ward
Kathleen Fridley.
Pete Sisneros.
THIRD GRADE
Central Ward
Grace Helwig.
Robert Law.
John Hogan.
Rhea Bullock.
Richard Bates.
West Ward
Norma Darknell.
Louise Logan.
Patricia Darknell.
Marjorie Cartwright.
East Ward
Louise HART.
Marjorie Tiffany.
Nick Frukovich.
Eric Johnson.
James Shehan.
Elizabeth Swanson.
Constance Sloss.
South Ward
James McNees.
FOURTH GRADE
West Ward
Curtis Sample.
Laura Jensen.
Thurston Kincheloe.
Edgar Mckinney.
Kthleen O'Connor.
Robert Stokey.
Alice johnson.
Elizabeth O'Donnell.
East Ward
Murray Buck.
Martha G%ustofson.
Harold johnson.
Leslie Kolsen.
Catherine Smiley.
Elizabeth Stratton.
Ralph Sundin.
Rowena Taylor.
South Ward
Frank Cordona.
FIFTH GRADE
Central Ward
Phyllis Johnson.
Rhoda Weller.
Cecil Bullock.
Helen Cohen.
Frances Mosher.
Josephine Frentheway.
South Ward
John Williams.
SIXTH GRADE
Central Ward
Edward Law.
Clarice lines.
Margaret Mcfarland.
Robert Fowler.
Wilma Hammond.
Beatrice Holloway.
Raymond Harper.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
, 1924-05-08

participate in the exercises at that
time. Mrs. Katherine A.. Morton,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction will deliver the address to
the graduates. Pupils of the Hanna
and Rawlins eighth grades will assist
in the program. All who are inter
| ested in the schools and school child
rem are cordially invited to be pres
ent at these exercises. g.
County Spelling Contest
.Nucn interest is being shown In
the county spelling contest to be held
May 18th.
The preliminary contest for fourth
fifth and sixth grades will be held
at $40 a. m. May 18th in the audi
torium. The early hour was selected
so that the contestants in the contest
might participate In the Field and
Track meet to be held at the con-
clusion of the preliminary spelling
contest. The three highest contest
ants will compete with contestants
from the 9TH and 8th grades for
county championship. Gold and
silver medals will be awarded win
ners of first and second places in
preliminary contest as we'll as win
ners of final contest.
The spelling contest for final hon
ors will be held at 2:30 p. m. OF the
same day and completed in the even
ing at $500 p. m.
The school represented by winner
of first place will receive the silver
loving cup engraved with the name
of winner, school. date. Hanna now
has the cup and will no doubt make
an effort to retain it. The school
which wins the cup three years in
succession may permanently retain
1t. Every school represented will
make every effort to win the cup this
, year and some excellent spoilers will
represent each school.
Track Meet
At GAS May 18th the vents OF the
track meet will take place at the
race track. The representatives of
schools in each division will give
battle bravely to secure the cham
pion-ship banner for their school, as
we'll as win the individual honors.
Will Encampment be able to carry
away a championship banner again
this year?
Essay Contest
Evening star., 1924-07-09
FOR. SALE-H0uSES.

ROOMS. BUNGALOW TYPE; H.W.;. HfdH.
large hots; Y block Of Takoma car. 14th st
or s mo- s5 and 2s
Underwood st. Price. $500 and 50, 500.
BRAND-NEw. PETwoRTH-sIx BRIGHT
rooms and bath. front and rear 1 1porches. large
yard to alley; terms North 42o3:
OWNER WILL SELL 7-R0OM MODERN
house. front and large back yard, grape arbor.
screened-in porch. toilet up and down; electric:
Georgia nesr New HampShire ave-. $3.50; s;e sts
Address Box 125-E, Star ofnce. IL
723 MORTON NV, BET. GA. AVE. AND
Sherman rooms and bath. gas latrobe heat;
garage, vacant and open every day; a real
bargain at 4.25o on easy terms. OWNER. 7ls
Taylor NV. Col 4165-J.
3o29 11th ST. NW-9 SPACIOUS ROOMS
and extra rooms in basement: electric. gas,
steam heat. hardwood trim floors and other
modern couveniences; bargain price direct from
owner: immediate occupancy. Adams 782. 10'
FOR COLORED-WITH ONLY 500 CASH
ne. and one on st. Sc. With only 5000
cash. two-family apartment Of fve rooms and
bath each in NV, balance less than rent We
have several nice houses on sherman ave. and
THE HERBERT CO..
110s New York Ave. NV.
Phone Franklin 1007s.
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON BELMONT RID. NV.
between 18th and Columbia rd.. containing 13
rooms. sleeping porches. baths. hot-water
erty is free of incumbrance and owner win
take small cash payment.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
Exclusive Agents.
926 18th st. NV.
BY OWNER, SIX ROOMS. BATH. ELEC-
trio; owner leaving city; cheap for quick sale
200 u 1st st. ne. IL
81 SEATON PL. N.W.-ATTRACTIvE TWO
story baywindow brick home Of q rooms and
bath: double porch space for garage;
sacrfee for quick sale.
AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN.
Clifton st.-ren room brick house, Just west
of l4th; h.-w.h.. cleo. garage; excellent con-
dition owner. leaving city. will give imme-
diate possession; sao orifice price.
Adams 2S90.
PETWORTH BARGAINS ROOMS AND
| bath "A large bedroomsl. colonial front porch;
h.-w. heat. cleo: newly papered throug hout
In best section of Petworth. Price. 5000.
R. A. HOWE.
| 9o7 New York Ave. NV. Franklin 30:
IN POTOMAC HEIGHTS. D. c.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY-2-story frame. de-
glass inclosed sleeping porch. full sized attic,
| hoored; elec. lights. steam heat; large lot
Price only 50. 500 Terms to suit. Car stops
| A. G: HoUGHToN 4 CO.. REALTORS;
eve have the BEST in every section.
| sII1 n ST NW-s12 900
| ROOMS, BATH. GARAGE SPACE
L. w. GRooMEs. 1416 ST.
| ONE BLOCK FROM DUPONT C1RCLE-A
modern. finely constructed home. II rooms. per.
| feet condition; space cars; s14,5oO; about
| s., 600 cash: you cannot beat this in Wash
| dia tely and it ought to sell hrst person who
GRoGAN REALTY CO..
2O1 McGil Bldg. Main 1881.
| FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, $40 4sth ST. NE.
| Inquire at 4424 Hunt pl. ne
=. NJ. CHIVES. 9s
Evening star., 1924-07-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN Quality HOME.
SIS. .5OO-$1. 500 CASH.
Near Chevy Chase Circle. D. G.
Win find it in this S-room, tiled bath. built
in tub, h.-w.h., hardwood floors, open fireplace,
extra shower. reception hall; attic; garage
screened; porches, trees.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
SIS, ,5O0-SI 500 CASH.
II rooms and bath. 4 bedrooms- h.-w.h-.
garage, trees: one block to Conn. ave.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
$13, OO0-S2 500 CASH.
rooms and aths, bedrooms. 1 bedroom
and bat on first floor; built-in garage. b. VIII,
hardwood floors. fireplace. extra large living
room; bookcases
14th ST. CAR LINE.
(Extended)
$11 ,0O0-$2 600 CASH.
sleeping porches, stone open fireplace, h.-w.h..
hardwood floors, good lots; new.
BROOKLAND.
$7,5o0-$50O CASH-s70 MONTHLY.
and bath, sleeping tower. garage,
marvellous views: beautiful landscape, fruit
trees flowers; lot 5ox137; blocks to Rhode
$s.76o-s5oo CAsH-s75 MONTHLY
Z rooms and bath. furnace heat. electricity,
gas; extra large porch. front and side; ga
rage; trees: flowers. fruit; lot 50x1OO; blocks
TERRELL & LITTLE. mo,
1905 18th st. NV. Main a2S5.
Evenings phone Frank. 1851 or Pot 2892-J.
NORTHEAST BARGAIN-$4.3 $50: $3.50 CASH.
so monthly. Concrete front porch: elec.
and gas; strictly white neighborhood-
r. A. HOWE,
BOT New York Ave. NV. Franklin 30
Evening star., 1924-07-09

cellar, fireplace. bath. shade, garage: 4 blocks
from cars: IS. 500; terms. r. NJ. SMITH, Ar
lington. Va. Phone Clarendon 599-J-1. 9s
Evening star., 1924-07-09

ARTISTIC Two-sToRY BUNGALOW IN
with open fireplace. dining room, kitchen.
breakfast room bedroom and bath on ground
door. Three bedrooms and bath on second
noor- Large grounds with flowers and shrub
berry. Two-car garage. Price, $13. 800. Cash
payment OF $500 necessary. Address Box
HERE IS BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR A
small purse. 5000 cash. balance reasonable
terms. will handle the fine residence property
brary. Contains immense rooms, one hall
bedroom, new bathroom. Gurney h--w.h, elec-
tricity ana gas. fne new gas range included.
Just finished so days of thorough modern I'm
provements. House built BY day labor under
owners direction. This 10 q gentleman's home,
widow Of civil war veteran. wishes to escape
agents commission included Inspection by
appointment. Phone Columbia TIA Apt al
West. Mrs. JANE K. DICKSON.
NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD, 1919 MON
roe st--8 rooms, modern home; vacant; title
ready; terms. A. 2670. 15s
MT. PLEAsANT-FAIR Cash PAYMENT
and $7l per month viii purchase attractive
heated garage; no brokers' Col. 31s7-W .
1s48 T-SEMI-DETACHED. TEN
rochns. strictly modern, sleeping porches.
Apply at above address. 12s
WIDOW COMPELLED TO SELL BEAUTI-
full semi-detached home near 18th st.. 10
offering same At q sacrifice price. House con-
tains 8 rooms and baths, hot-water heat,
electric light; 2-car garage; house is n #
has s,n,r s sssR Lot s.,. cs;6 so pr psiGs e
$4,000 in this location Address Bag LII.
Star once.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

IIAkOMA FANh bHNIAINS
S11 5O0-Large 7-room home, hollow tile con-
struction white stucco finish; oak floors, IRE
Rlace. hot-water heat. breakfast room. attic
and pantry; large, level. shady lot; garage.
IS, SO0-5 rooms. 2 glazed porches. hoored
attic, h.-w.h., fireplace. very we'll built
home: garage; convenient to 18th ST. cars.
LILLE & HENDRICK.
Citizens Bank BldE-. Takoma Park.
-. End of 14th St. Car Lime.
a Adams 1921 and Col. 10182.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

By OWNER. Attractive T-ROOM HOUSE.
Col Heights; anil, with double brick garage;
no agents. Address Box 74-E. Star ofice. o.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. VA, LOT 7511eo;
Or and b. modern bungalow; only $50; easy
terms: possession.
Clarendon, Va, lot 50x120; 5-r and b. bun
galow; nearly new: many modern features;
asking $500; $500 cash. balance easy.
For bargains in suburban homes in nearby
Maryland. Virginia and the District on easy
payment plan and for exchange, see our Mr..
B1ssey.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 r st.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

teaspoon salt
 Mix and sift flour, sugar and spices. Hub in shortening. When crumby take out one cup. To rel maining mixture add sour milk with. soda dissolved In it. Mix well and put into buttercd and nourcl shallow pan. Sprinkle with crumbs. and bake 40 minutes in a moderat D, oven The amount of salt depends on the kind of shortening used. Half butter and half lard requir'I about onc-half teaspoon salt whit. all butter needs less.
 Fruit Tapioca
 One-half cup pearl tapioca, |. cups cold water, 1-9 teaspoon salt. inch stick cinnamon. whole cloves, cup currant jelly. 4 table spoons orange juice, tcaspoon grated orange rlnd, l-2 cup sugar, 1 tablespoons blanched and shredd. cd almonds, 1-2 cup seeded and chopped raisins, l-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Let tanioca stand in cold wat,l over night Cook in same water um- til clear, After the boiling point is reached cook over hot water with| the spices and salt, When trsnspar. ent remove cloves and cinnamon and add jelly, grated orange rind| and juice, nuts and raisns. Cook five minutes and remove from thtI fire. When cool stir in vanilla Serve with thin cream.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
oN HEALrH-- WINTER VEGETABLES

This Is the season of the year when the average housewife begins to ask herself; What about yege- tables"
 Most of the sessonsble fresh vegetables are off the market and yet 6 vegetable is desired with the meal
 Of course had she been thrifty housewife like Mrs. Mann of Any town she might have had a supply of canned things on hand, and some-canncd articles are likely to hit the right spot when the winter days arrive.
 Now, from the standpoint of canned vegetables, there can be no choice between the fresh and the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Breakfast Cereal cooked with dates, hash, crisp whole wheat toast, orange marmaladc, crumb cake, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Cream of oyster soup. toasted crackers, celery and cabbage salad, whole wheat brea I and butter sandwiches, fruit tapi- oca, milk, tea.
 Dinner -- Onion soup, roast pork, baked potatoes, sweet potato ap- ples, apple sauce, pear salad, oat- meal bread, jellied prunes, plain cookies milk, coffee,
 The hash is made with the meat left from the night before roast. The cereal haSh toaSt marmalade and milk may be served 10 chil- dren under six years of age,
 The crumb cake is a concession to father.
 The fruit tapioca used as the luncboon dessert was suggested as the dinner dessert the night before but the recipe was not given. As this is a nourishing and a bit out of the ordinary dessert 1t is re- peated for the purpose of giving you the recipe.
 Children under 1o years Of age should not be allowed 10 eat the roast pork and swset potato apples for their dinner. The soup is made with a meat stock and Is very nourishing.
 Crumb Cake
 Two cups four, teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, 1-2 cup cugar, 1-2 cup. shortening, 1 cup sour milk, teaspoon soda, 1-2
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

sleep near him as Katherine had advised me to do, feeling in my discomfort something akin to the joy Of the nagellsnts who atoned for their fancied sins with self-in- tlicted bodily torture.
 In the morning I found Dr, Pet. tits prediction 10 be justified. He had said that the inflammation would be materially reduced, and that Junior would be himself again. Indeed, found that my little lad was so much himself that had a hard time keeping him in the house until the arrival of the physician, who' upon Juniors ap- peal 10 him promptly granted his plea.
 "Of course, run along" he said. "Only," warningly don't handle any leaves or flowers for awhile. and don't get your feet wet"
 Junior impetuousIy flew at the dEnided physician, threw his arms around pr, Pcttit's neck and kissed him warmly.
 "Youre the incest Uncle doctor in the whole word.' he exclaimed enthusiastically and as he wriggled down and ran away, the tall physi- rians face flushed a brick red, for he Is one of the shyest and most awkward men I know
 The boy will be all right, now, am sure" he said, rising hastily, with the evident intent of beating summary retreat. The ring Of the telephone interrupted my perfume tory phrases of adieu, and with a sudden intuitive little premonition sent an imperative. please wait minute" over my shoulder as I hurried to the telephone,
 It was Edith Fsirfaxs voice, agitated, even trife shrill, which heard when the operator com- pleted the connection.
 "Oh, Madge, can you come at once? We just found Mother Gra- ham"
 Her voice stopped. and I realized that I had suffered that maddening telephonic incident known as a "cut off.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

What fun it must be 10 own very nice little white magical boat which can sail either upon the water or upon the land
 This WAS the kind of boat Rag gedy Ann and Reggody Andy were sailing on and 1t belonged 10 the little fat Captain. It had been made for him by a very kind Wizard and the Raggedys and their magical Hobby Horse were visiting the lit- tle fat Captain and he vas sailing the little boat 8 few feet above the path leading through the deep, deep woods.
 Raggedy Andy brought from the magical cupboard in the cabin large plate of cream puffs and as he and Raggedy Ann and the lit- tIe fat Captain sat and ate the cream puffs, the little Captain laughed st the way Esggedy Ann had fooled the large strange man who had tried to throw her from the little boat. "It was lucky that you thought 70 put gum drops un- der your feet go that your feet stuck to the deck" the little Cap tain said 10 Raggedy Ann.
 If 1t had not been for that the strange man would have thrown VOL from the boat as easy as pie and I would have had 10 wrestle him"
 Aha go that is the way Rag eedy Ann fooled me, Is it!' the strange man cried as he roked his head around the cabin, "Wel].' l guess you do not know that l am Magician Muggles and that you cant fool me very easy Now ] have caught Up with your little magical boat and I shall start right in wrestling the Captain first! Then when I throw hlm from the boat I can easily throw Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy from the boat and shall own the boat then '' So Magician Muggles rolled up hls sleeves and started towards the little fat Captain and the little tat Captain got all ready to wrestle Mgician MuggIes
 But just as Magician Muggles ran towards the little fat Captain, Rag sedy Ann threw a handful of gum drops right in under his feet, and of course, just as soon as the Magician stepped upon a gum drop he stuck fast 10 the floor, Then, the Magician could not move even a sr1idrin. Here Whats the trouhle." he howled, Something has happened to my feet and l can't move them"
 Aha" Fasgedy Andy laughed T guess you did not expect to have magic worked on you! Did you Mister Magician Muggles?'
 "No, I didn't,". Magician Mug sies hovled, How do you spect me to wrsstlt the Captain and capture this boat if you work magic on me? Just tell me that"
 We don't spevt you to capture our nice little white boat" the Captain replied. 50 fl you promise to leave the boat, we will undo the magic"
 Then will promise" the Magi-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Yetter from John Alden Prescott t
 Leslie Prescott. Continued

have been worrying, Leslie dear. about vou getting settled in our new home Carpenters and painters are always strain on ones nerves and just now you want as much peace and quiet as possible.
 Sweetheart. we are going 10 call that hsbv Leslie 1 know you think I am an administrative person and apt to be hard anj rather cross at dimes but ] have hWt many air sastIos s1nce l knew that baby vas corning 10 us.
 LesIe, darling, nc man in the world ever had wife like mine, I do not th'rk any other woman in the world could live ul-h me, but I iove you love rop with every ounce Of my hodv and every thought ot my soul l want you 10 zrea'ze ta,s for I know my short. comlngs perhaps h-Her than any one e'se knows thor1. I know prohahly will make you unharrv many times in the future with my thoUErtles ssresz. hHt I want you 10 unders'anI that selfish and thought less and seIl-cer'ercd as l am love you as much as l am capable of ioF1g anyone.
 FIe7=e. p'rase, wife Of mine. do not forEef tf+t Io rot realize rer- fectIv that all 'na great things that hBve come tn me the last few years have como tn me through you. I cannot talk ot 1t to anyone, least of all to you, hut 1rop in ny heart I know that without you and your ever-redeeninE love ] would be rothinc.
 Tbero. 1eslr 5rsr. have gotten # out ol my system ,"I I feel bet ter
 wish T ~ou'1 say 10 yo1 always all 'ao 'ma tnlt haze m my heart but ! can not
 This IS the first letter I have written Vrh my own hand for a long time but Les1's dear, I wanted 10 tell you all that you are 10 me and l could nc, lei any other per son know fhA h7assed truth.
 Darling mine, I hope you will be as forCiyIng in the future as you have been in The past for other wise I am afraid that I will be a very unhappy man, 1t IS only for giving wives that make marriage q success In my heart l know this is true. for no one has ever needed forgivness more than l.
 No. dear, I am not asking you 10 forgive me anything yet and al the present moment l have every inton- ton of being very good in the fu- lure, but l am quick-tempered, aS
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
PARSONS THEATER, HARTFoRIl

Edgar selwyn, who, with Charles l.. Wagner, is the producer ot| "Quarantine," the comedy which comes to Parsons theater, Novem ber 94, 25, 26 matinee Wednesda! o6th. has given Hartford theateI goers many delightful evenings.
 Helen Hayes, who with Sidney| Blaskmer, is the featured player 1T quarantine" appeared earlier thii season in Dancing Mothers" and Mir. Selwyn has loaned her 10 int comedy only because the part Is per ticularly a Helen Hayos' part.
 Mir. SeIwvn has staged "Quaran tine" which is a comedy which re ppircs both adroit playing and adroi direction, He and Mir. Wagner havt provided an exceptionally fine cast The engagement at Parsons theatc include Wednesday matinee.
 If seems fitting that the names o Belasco and Barrymore, both pre- eminent1y identified with the hes the theater has given the AmericafI public for years past, should now b coupled in artistic association. Tn linking together of Bclasco and Bar rymoros or Il might be nearer th truth to say the relinking. for th names have been linkei before, is O unusual interest to all thes.erEoers This time, however. if is Barry more's son. Lionel. hut David Beia s co is the same man vino has bee holding the tcrchHght, high for r many years that he posses 1t a'on from father 10 son.
 David Relasco will present I.ore Barrymore at Parsors' theatsr fc four performances. opening ThaAkt giving night. and including aH onl matinee Saturday, in Laugh, Glow Laur1." following Its success of srN eral months at the Be,asco thecte New York.
 Tn. rIsy is sF adaptatiop by N Belas.o and Tom CushiE< ef in Italian play by FduSo Martini, ''Rit PagliAcc'o." The engagement b os Of tho rsost interesting from ever standpoint of tie enure ih-alTics season in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Y HEALTH :

canned variety, go far as health values are concerned. Tomatoes are the only vegetables known to retain vitamines when thoroughly cooked.
 Most towns however. can supply parsnips. carrots and turnips throughout the winter months, as these vegetables lend themselves best 10 cold storage.
 Also they are high in vitamines. Articholics. well supplied with iron, can be obtained in most west coast territories and metropoliscs. Of the canned varieties spinach is con sidered about the best bet, with green peas, sugar corn and beets next in line.