davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

The New York Welfare Council
reports that single person cannot
live independently and decently on
less than $25 week. Hundreds of
thousands and perhaps millions are
doing it nevertheless. That is, they
are living on less, but whether in
dependently or decently is another
Question. During the industrial
quiz conducted by Frank P. Walsh,
in the good old undertaking days
several years ago, ]. P. Morgan was
asked if he thought ten dollars a
week was sufficient wage for
longshoreman. eyes," he replied,
."if he is satisfied with it." Likewise
we suppose a million year would
not be enough if the recipient did
not think it adequate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

In the meantime the workers and
exploited farmers have an oppor-
tunity to express their opposition to
the capitalist system in the cleo
tions this year through the Workers
tCommunist) Party. The Commun-
lists are not waiting for a Messiah
house of bondage. They believe in
organizing the workers for their
own emancipation. Unlike the lib
erals who would merely clip the
claws of the capitalist. tiger, the
Communists intend to tear up the
robber system by the roots and SUBJ
stitute for it a social order based
on the interests of the producing
classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co, 1919 f st. NJ. w
Artlatacs--- Ex preaaI ve-- lnexpeneive
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE

y. both Of Baltimore. The Rev. j.
Grover W. Atkins, II, and oIetla
Wood. 20, both Of Charlottesville, Va.
The Rev. John y. Briggs.
r. Affieck, Is, both OF Berryvilie. Va.
The Rev. John p. Briggs.
william Mel. Bohef. %, Of Cham.
bersburR Pa, and Mary Anna DAVIS
22. Of Bancroft. We. The Rev. 7. W
John Il. shelton. n. ana Thelma i.
DeMarr, s5. The Rev. 2. e. Murphy.
George g As se.s = Is, p; and Mamie ~, 9
Rev. w. M. Hoffman.
J. Gardiner Edelin,, 20, and Mary
beth Bowling, 20. The Rev. r. p,
George n. Hebb, ~. and Jamie Han.
son. as The Rev. d. j. Rice.
Arthur p. Miller, "a, and Elizabeth
G pc Bliaux, 50. The Rev. W. A
John 3. F1tzhugh, "a. and Julia /
Duffy. %. The Rev. M. r. Fitzpatrick
Thomas ". Delaney. 20, ana elizabeth
@. Gray. 30. The Rev. John r De
laney.
william 4. Connatser, 49, and Esther
e. Nelson, al. The Rev. "A. ID. Oliver
Dan Marshall. az. and Hester Frazer,
"a The Rev y. B. MaIlary.
Nathaniel Worthingtons 81, ana Nil
dred Bridget, 20. The Rev. wv. Westray
Charles a. Williams. 20. and Goldte
George' h.rrss lssv III I0iso n
Ramsey. rs. The Rev RI. r. Downs
George e. Rover. a. and Crescentia
ID. schisler, ~. The Rev. w. II. Hoff
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
Anita Stewart Due
To Get Divorce Today

Anita Stewart, motion picture
star. is due to receive an inter
locutory decree OF divorce from +.
6. Brennan, formerly of Washington,
ID. c., who acts and directs PIE.
lures under the stage name OF
Rudolph Cameron.
Brennan attended Western High
School here. He and the former
Miss Stewart eloped in 1921 and
then went to Hollywood together.
IN 1923 they took marital vaca-
ton" and later patched up their
differences.
The divorce suit was filed in Los
Angeles month ago and the wife
received a Judgment by default last
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
Mans Greatest Battle
win Be With Insects

Scientists are predicting that the
greatest struggle for existence the
world has ever seen Ii vet to come
between man and insect enemies
ard parasites. says Capper's Weekly.
Southern Michigan has just dis.
covered that In 4 3 counties itsWhite
pine forests are infested with the
blister RUS. mold OF fungus from
Asia. first discovered in this country
in 1906.
Today In the Eastern States one
tenth OF the white pines are dis.
eased and in some localities from SO
to 100 per cent are dead or dying
from this rust, which also affects
.currant and gooseberry bushes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
CHARLOTTE c. BRANDAU

Funeral services for Mrs. Cnar.
lotte Caribbean Brandau. who cleo
Yesterday will be held from the
family residence in the 45OO biocK
of Fessenden st. n. w, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. nternleht
will be private.
Mrs. Brandau who was 80 years
old was born at sea in 1847. her
parents had left Denmark Tor the
California diggings during the gold
rush. Following a storm in which
the ship was blown from it's course
a daughter was born to the couple
on Christmas morning. Mrs. Bran.
dau was named for the vessel on
which she saw the light OF Gay
and the sea into which the snip
had found safety.
Mrs. Brandau had been a resident
of this city for more than twenty
years. She was the widow OF pr.
at Washington Barracks and assist
are her daughter Mrs. Neil Hughes
and three sons, Walter r.. Adoiph
G., and Henry l.. Brandau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
DEATHS

Henry A. Garvey, 81 years SIS &
ST. S. r.
Addie a. criswell, - years, IT'S Euclid
st. M. w.
Judge James smith. 80 years Ener-
gency Hosflital.
James King, So years, GaIiin9er Hos
pital.
David Haclie, So years, st, Elizabeths
Hospital.
Minnie Al Bsllinger 81 years. s72o
Upton ST. n. W.
Frank Togo. Go years. caauaity Hos
pital.
Augustus ". AcNair, Is years 1921
Tenth st. M. w.
Floyd whitehead, A years, Gailinger
Hospital.
Charles woodson. - years, Emergency
HosE itai.
william Marks - years, q + st.
N. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

William HalInfN wNN walked
into police headquarkofa s and
announced III had atraneifd hin
Is.year-old wife because sh waa
always asking TOR moray ana
always wanted f0 Ro - the movies
was held "a he arraiNnnd iak on a
charge of nansIauahtst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
BRIG. GEN. WINsLOW

Brig. Gen. e. Eveleth WinsloW,
Army engineer. who died Thurs
day in Raleigh, N. q. was buried
this afternoon In Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery with military hon
ors. Chaplain John 7. Axton, Fort
Myer, officiated.
General Winslow, who was the
designer OF Notifications &C Homo.
lulu and Panama. was awarded the
! DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for or
ganizirag the engineer forces during
the World War. He was formerly
commandment OF the Engineer School
at Washington Barracks and assist
ant chief engineer at the War De.
partment III charge of fortification
work.
Honorary pallbearers included:
Mai. Gen. Walter A. Bethel, Col.
Morris X. carroll. Col. ]. r. IA.
TAYLOR. Col. Henry G. Newcomer,
Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, and
Brig. Gen. Herbert Deakyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John b. Eaton. ~. and Thslrno May
Askins, IS. Tne Rev W. P. Jarvis.
chas. Perritt, 20, and Alberta White.
20. The Rev. o. 4. Mitchell.
Henry r. Amos. SIS, and Elizabeth II.
Dean 4g. The Rev. -. II. Weiton.
Troy j.. Butler. 80. and Hazel ".
Jumps, 90 The Rev. w. s. Abernathy.
Martin. Fl. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
walter n Herbert. ~, and Helen Il.
CornweIl, Is. The Rev. y. Hez SVEN.
q. r. Sullivan. Is, and Christine 2.
BeachIey, "a. The Rev. J. g. Brod-
Joseph zajic, %. and Bessie Schwartz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
D. c. MAN HON0RED

Walter S. Ufford, secretary Of
washington tuberculosis Associa-
ton and Of the Associated Chair.
ties. today received official notice
from DR.. Linsly Williams, manag-
ing director of the National Tuber-
cuiosis Association. of his election
as a director-at.large of the national
organization TO hold office until the
annual meeting i'm 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
I'D. G. Men COrnnlissi0 Toned
IN Army Reserve Corps

The war Department has 81.
nounced the commissioning of four
local men in the Army reserve
corps. They are: -
stephen ID. Bradley, IL. 1931
Twentieth ST.. second lieutenant q
field artillery: Royden n. Whittord,
1883 Eighteenth ST second lieu.
tenant Of coast artillery; John Y.
Barrier, 1891 M St, lieutenant q
infantry. and George ], North. $500
Cedar Parkway, chevy Chase Mo-
second lieutenant or fell artillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
Attack Of PiIsudslxi
Resented by Deput

WARSAW. Poland, July ~ lsFt
shall piIsudskis attack agalilss Pr
lament, IN which he deaiarsd thst
members of the cllaml1eF ~ Depais
ties behaved like swine, crested
the greatest bitterness III parsisfllsils
tary circles today and some mem.
bers are threatening 10 sue Tor Iibal,
While some deputies openly Hss
sailed Pllaudslsi, laa IA generally
supported BY the military faction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
Decrease m Blindness
Noted IN Annual Report

A lple reduction IN blind
Ness agping tas past ~ years VS.
notad h TIE annual report of the
National secietg fsr tbe Prevention
ef Blindness
Industrial occupations. the report
says, 49, ti1a principal causes Of
blindness aight.sagiDz claasesshave
been established M the schools 81
ne cities ma il states
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
BIRTHS

George 81 and Mary Trnmmell boy
CHARLES ri and Florence N. Burling-
ton. hoy.
william j. and Ma,ide Stephenson.
girl.
shannon ID. and Mary n. Cranley, hoy.
Clarence e. and Ida q, Iced. boy.
Frederick ID. ana HeIEa g. Miller.
girl.
Ernest r. and Moliie Harper, girl.
John Isaac and Hazel Layne, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
ONE.LUNGER TRAVELS

An ancient model automobile.
manufactured in 1902. was found
recently by Fred Saracino. in q shed
in Briar Creek, Pa. After com.
plete overhauIiEg and the addition
OF q few homemade parts and Il
coat OF paint. the car now chugs
along the road at a maximum speed
of about 90 miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

How's ffae Hlrees ~ yuU NJ msw
0Haea e0nsulA the tire seEvice need
~ last page ef today'a Nim ana
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
MRS. ALyERDA KINGDOM

Funeral services for Mrs. At
verda kingdom, So years old. who
died Yesterday at her home in
Rockville, Md, will be held tomor.
row afternoon from the family resi-
dence. Interment will be in Rock
VILE Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Kingdom was the widow OF
John Kingdom, of Rockville. she
Is survived BY two daughters and
two sons, Miss Isabelle and Miss
Alyerda, and Carey and Byron
kingdom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

DIRECTORS
FRANCIS G. ADDISON, Jr.
EDWARD c. BALTZ
DION 8. BIRNEY
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON
DILLER r. CROFT
BENJAMIN II. GRUVER
FRANKLIN W.. HARPER
JOHN b. HARRELL
j. THILNAN HENDRICK
SOL HERZOG
WILLIAM A. HILL
GEORGE III. JUDD
HAROLD H. LEVI
FRED MCKEE
RALPH MCKEE
LAURENCE MILLS
CHARLES w. MORRIS
MAJOR JULIUS I. PEYSER
MORRIS SIMON
WILLIAM w. SPALDING
JUDGE MILTON sTRAUsBURGER
SIDNEY W. STRAUs
WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
Menus for the Family
EN Lot tSE BENNETT WEAVER
Nrsn,, fnp. 1hin0n,.

EN Louise EENNE'rT WEAVER
Menu Tor Dinner
Baked Ilnijlr!t steak. relish sauc.-
baked potato :. "Scallop"d onion.
bread. butter. head lettuce salan.
French dressing. cherry pudding
anal s.lur.. coffo. or tea.
Cherry Pudding
tnhl' SPOONS fat. ~ cup sugar.
| teaspoon Vanilla. egg. IL tea
spoon nDltnr"g. | cup canned req
cherries. ] cup tiour. teaspoon
!&kipg powder. IL teaspoon soda.
Cream ;hc fat and sugar. Add
TN" rest of tn" Ingredients and beat
tor > minutes. Pour into a cake
yln. which has been lined Wit
WaAol paper. BAKE III d moderate
own fol ~ minutes. Serve warm or
cold. cut in squares and topped Wit
cherry sauce.
Cherry Sauce
Il rnU, sugar. tablespoons
flour. ! cup cherry Juice. Is tea
Spoon salt. = emp water. IL cu,
rad cherries. J teaspoon lemon ex-
tract. ] tahl"sroou butter
Min the flour auI sugar. add tin.
cherry Juice. salt and NHt-r. Cook
~tantlv until thc ~;Iucc 'hicken-
Md th. rrst OF tn" ingredients and
serve hot OF cold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
The Heart Story
Of y
SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

, school"
/ turned choking laugh into
cough, and Katie pounded me On
the back ard brought me SOME Va
! Ter before l could gain control OF
myself enough to let her go on. She
vas SO suplimeiy egotistical. and so
gorgeously unconscious OF her
eavesdropping--I recalled her calm
sometimes ! hear" that | longed
for katherine and Lillian to shar.
! this interview.
Me, | find DOT - meter mind
/ how. - dot she check most of her
| money to somebody named Janet
| Ra~don.'
! saspcd at her calm uttcrance
! of the secret | thought shared only
by the Underwoods. katherine.
Bicky and myself Was anything in
our household safe from Rates
shopping as Mother Graham al
ways cnarac,erizes my little maid
propensity to listen to things not
intended for her ears.
''Den ! motto" she always write
a letter shoost as qveeck as She got
yum from Rraithwaite's each week.
Ind I watch. und | watch. for
! tink some day she turn yum of dose
! l,tttss oopside down on the blotte~
| und ! see address on cet ! no tink
of dot myself" Katie explained
| modcstly. Il see cot in movies all
/ time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
Natural living always tnvetveo
Miss Bernice ChsyslN

Natural living always involves
some degree Of dissimulation ana
stimulation. The psychoanalys in.
sist that lying is one Of tbs defense
nechanisms used by the individual
to get himself out OF difficulties, and
that in that way 1t may be helpful
to protect against disintegration Of
the nervous system.
There have been innumerahlo
classifications Of lies from that
which provides few forms, begin.
ming with the plain lie and passing
to the profane one, to some clast-
fications involving lies of vanity,
flattery, convenience. interest, fear,
first class malignity. second class
malignity, lies Of real benevolcnce,
false benevolence. wanton lies. aud
practical lies that are acted out.
Explains Necessity
DR.. Vile feels that lying is not
necessary for an isolated individual
out OF contact with other human
beings. but that certain amount "f
lying Is absolutely necessary for So
ciai organization in these modarn
times.
The truth is an ideal and so
cialiy protective device. Experience
indicates that there will always ne
n conflict between the absolute
theory of life and the practical Al
tainment of ideals. Lying typities a
breach OF social promise. and mot
individuals are satisfied with the
statement that honesty is the best
policy.
Crcdulity encourages lies. and
mankind has been credulous from
the beginning Of time.
Since society recognizes the lie
within limitations as a form Of
conduct which promotes the adap-
tation of man to his environment.
it must be recognized that society
has not yet arrived at an ideal
basis.
| The human being 10 not inde-
pendant or free in any sense OF the
word. and at the time when truth
prevails completely man will be
completely free.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27

Katie Tells Maalge the Results OF
Tier ''DetcxttNe Work" IN the Ef-
tort to Solve the "Ja,.ct Rawdon'
Mystery
katie's eyes and voice We're filled
with triumph as she told me she
had found out things about Mary"
hut there was something else In
them which redeemed the spying
upon Dicky's young niece.
There was loyalty to the fam
'ly. a concern for Mary's ~slfar"
Which I knew was not surpassed
ven by nay own worry over the
girl. My little maids attempt at
the sleuthing in which her movie
fed soul delighted. had been fantas-
tic. even offensive. hut I could not
help thrilling with the idea that
he results of her efforts might
help to save Mary from the results
If whatever fresh folly she might
Ne committing.
! wasted no time in even mild re-
pIodtiltS LOT Tue .u'CtiL guessed
my little maid had practiced upon
me. If ! were TO use her informal
ion at all I would treat her as if ]
ad commissioned her to aid me.
Tell me all about it. Katie" I
i'd. II fancy you know that I am
ry anxious about Mary"
Sure ting. you know" Katie said
sing her head and settling into
chair had motioned her to
G. ~ know since before dot day
ten me to clean Mary's room.
den You start in cleaning your
self, you remembers"
nodded. my thoughts Ninging
fly back 10 tina: day and the
n attempt I haF made TO find
missing piece Of blottcr from
rvs desk pad.
Il tink tings before dot" kat,e
mt on, wen she dron dot check
'ok. und Mecster Graham want to
1t cot back Yer she tink she drop
#, so she not know you see It.
Not made me tink. und den va.
he acted-she nefer sneud no mon
y-uni sometigs ] hear-maLe me
ink ] better play detectivc-nobody
Use sooch soot chance. und den I
study dot beesiness. you know. Me
take twenty lessons correspondence
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
Guiding Your
~ Child 81
his OWN PARTY
Ky Mrs AgIes LINE

When tho child over seven is CIV.
ing a party he should be allowed
TO feel that he il indeed the host
and that 1t is his affair.
die should be permitted 10 do 4
good DIAL of the actual planning
himself. Although he will neco
your suggestions. he should decide
for himself JUS, what kind OF par
ty he wants il 10 be. II he is ola
enough to write. however imperfect
~. he will enjov sending out hts
own invitations TO friends OF hia
own choosing.
He shontd know approximately
how much money may be spent
and try 10. plan out his own division
Of expenses The>~even year old will
not want 10 do much OF this. but
the - .'ear old will want to worl,
out most cf it for himself.
lie should decide ON his scheme
Of decoration ana his !. decision,
should lr allowed to stand whether
Or not it looks uelI 10 the adult eye
y
Let him buy his on1, fayors and
choose his oWM prizes. let him de.
eide his own refreshments. though
With this decision his responsibiiit,
tor food ought to end. II he ha,
, ideas OF his own about what game.
he wants played. they should II,
all mcans be considered. although
the grown up may offer cours-
W hich will keen the rhildAro,n en-.
harkins on plans which are MOI
practicable
When the day comes re should
, lie made to feel that he is indeed
the host and that he IL responsible
fer the happiness of mis- guests. IL
! will have twice as good a time 4
, he is given this added sense o.
! genuine importance. Mother siroult
, be on hand. woll in the shadow
ready to step into the hight onl,
when something threatens tn,
smooth running Of the party. Will
reruSrI to lead the games. but IL
doing it she must become chilt
herself
The parents who unayoidahlS &C
company the younger guests shouit
scarcely he seer and certainly the,
should not I've heard. This is tn,
children's hour. and adult converse
ton and patronizng ways are tn,
worst sort OF social error.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and OF Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
AS pointed out by Ira s. Vile In a
recent discussion of lying as a social
phenomenon, the commandment not
to lie appears in almost every for
nulated religious and ethical sys-
tenn.
There have been liars, however,
since man began to record human
activities. Liars very in ability from
Ananias. Ccllini, and Baron Num-
chausen to those individuals who
are SO completely honest that every
one knows they lie in the slightest
venture into nntruth.
Among several savage tribes ly-
ms is condoncd, and in some tribes
and racial groups the children are
taught to lie as useful social ac-
compiishmcnt
| Our own society sanctions GER
! tain amount OF lying or cXaegcra-
ton, to use a more polite term,
everyone taking it for granted that
certain advertising statements or
| claims relative to goods are to lie
subjected to certain definite dis
count.
Friction Inevitable
Our social scheme demands a
large amount of adoption of the in.
dividual to the group and to the de-
mands made upon him. In human
society a certain amount of friction
is inevitable. 8
Certain instilcts. in life are g.
/ fundamental as life itself. These in.
clude elf-protection and the salts
faction Of hunger and biologic de.
mands. Many people require con.
slant stimulation to maintain theii
sclf-respcct and to be satisfied witt
their position in life.
Doctor Vile points out that n,.
ture herself lies by providing ami.
mails and plants with protective
celebration and employs all sorts Of
horrible forms to convey impress
sions Of power. strength or poisonou'
character.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27

Straight toward the dear OH
i:riarputch trotted Ecddy Fox. Pc
.er Rabbit, peepins out between the
,iamblcs, with Mrs. Peter right be-
Wind him, watched Reddy approach.
Teddy came straight up to the edge
~ the dear Old Briar-pa.ch. He
saw Peter and Mrs. Peter a. once.
You See. with the leaves all gone, II
vas an easy matter to see all
through the dear Old Briar- patch.
Then. too, Peter and Mrs. Peter in
their little brown coats, showed up
ayair,st the white snow. For just a
second there vas a hungry CLEAN III
he eyes OF Keddy Fox. He was
tempted to try to force his way into
the dear Old Briar-patch.
But on second thought he rcaljz-
ed how hopeless it would be to try
10 catch Peter and Mrs. Peter there.
They had private little paths cut all
through the Old B"iar-patch and
they could run along these without
any trouble at all. But Reddy would
have TO force his way through the
brambles and briars. He would only
tear his coat and hurt himself.
while Peter and Mrs. Peter kept out
OF his way. So Ecddy sat down,
Just outside and Grinned at Peter
md Mrs. Peter. He tried to make
hat grin a good natured one.
Hello. follts.' said he. How do
Fou find yourselves these days"
Peter said nothing. and Ecd.!v
continued: These are hard times !
don't suppose you have u great dcal
10 eat, but You ought to be very
hankful that You haze anything a:
III. ] sec by tic bushes and little
'rces here that YOU have been eat
fug bark and twiss. Be thankful
hat YOU have bark and twiSs TO
at. You don't know what rcat
hunger is. Why, can't get even 4
Meadow Mouse these days. BY the
way. I was up in Farmer Browns
1ooryard last night and | saw solnn
cabbage leaves that had been throWn
out there. thought OF you right
away, Peter. To myself ! SAID r.
;er Rabbit ought to have thos'
leaves. How he would enjoy thcm,''
In spite of all he could do Pc
'er's mouth began to water. Their"
vas look of longing in his cvos
hat Reddv Fox saw right away.
~ have an idea" said Eoddy
that YOU would find plenty 10 eat
inside Farmer Erovn's barn. OF
curse, 7 don't eat that kind of food
myself but inside that barn is a lot
~ clover hsy, paensd in once
when the door WAS omen and saw
LOT Of apples in there. should
link, Pn.or. that Won would go IN
hero, II ism, ycrv far 7 have an
'"a tha' Won would find nl@nty M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27

Mrs. Peter watched him until he be-
came nothing more than a red spot
and then finally disappeared. Peer
sighed. 1t was a long. dismal sort
Of sigh. Il wish I had one Of those
Don't you believe a word that
Rcddy Fox said" spoke up Mrs.
Peter.
Copyright. 1928. 10y 7. w. Burgcss)
and Schemes"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
fully and lightly stuff the fowl.

fully and lightly stuff the fowl.
Menus Tor Holiday Parties
Chicken salad. nut bread sand
wiches, fruit cake. coffee, candy.
Dreamed chicken and mushroom
patties. sweet pickles, buttered
sailed waters. spice cookies. tea.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream,
chicken sandwiches, sponge cake.
Fruit salad. cheese sandwiches,
salted nuts, coffee.
Cream cheese and date sand
wichcs. chopped nut sandwiches,
chocolate cake. coffee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
COIDRFVL RIOVSE

biege suit allows its blouse color
freedom. The blouse Is Of beige
tations of Egyptian red. yellow and
black.