davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Tn the matter of the application of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, a corp peration. for Patent under Sections 2306 ana 2307 Revised Statutes, to tract of lana as a Soldiers Additional Homestead em- braced in t. s. Official Survey No. 15SS SERIAL NO. O6412. Notice of application for Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASS0CIAT 0 N. a corporation organized under the laws or California; whose principle office is at III California Street, San Francisco. California has filed application Serial No. O64l2 Tor a patent under and by virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes of the United States, assignee of M J. Wine. for tract of land embraced in U. 5. Official Survey No. 1883, situate on the east shore of Isanotski Strait upon the western end of the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska in latitude 54 deg. 52 min 43 sec. N., and longitude 163 deg. ZO min % sec w., and particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l M. (. of
 said Survey No. 1883, point on the
 eastern shore of Isanotski Strait from
 which United States Location Monument
 No 1883 bears s. 5 deg. A min. east,
 variation 20 deg. east 3.42 chains distant
 and running thence from said corner
 No l. NJ. C. by meanders along sal0
 eastern shore at Isanotski Strait, as foi
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
CHURCH WORK COMPLETED

The finishing touches to the painting of the interior of the Episcopal Church were made yesterday and the frame of Jan Van Emple's famous painting has also been retouched showing the painting to even better advantage than before. If there are any new residents of Seward who have not vet seen this painting, do not fail to see it; the church is always open to visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
HENRY FORD HAs
 MYSTERY GROUP
 IF IDAHO MINES

BOISE, Idaho, June 13. P)- Tucked into a narrow canyon in Custer county in central Idaho lies a pretentious little mining camp, complete as to buildings and elaborately furnished as to residences, and it has only one workman-the watchman.
 This plant belongs to Henry Ford.
 Report of the property is con- tained in dozen lines in the an- nual report of Stewart Campbell, state mine inspector, accompanied by a picture of the site.
 The mine is the Red Bird, own by the Ford Motor Company. The capital of the holding concern is 100000 shares at $100 par value, which rounds out at $100,000,000 perhaps the heaviest capitalized company engaged in mining in Idaho.
 Work on the project started in 1925 and pressed both ex tensively and expansively for about Is months when it was ab- Iruptly stopped, the four tunnels sealed, all workmen discharged and the city turned over to the lone Watchman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
CLEVELAND IS CALLED

Fred Cleveland, an oldtimer of
 he North, who entered the Anch orage hospital April Is, for treat ment for cancer of the kidney, raached the end of his earthly trail at tine hospital. The deceased was TO years of age at the time of his passing and went to Anchorage from Girdwood for hospital treat rent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
FATHER OF EIGHT DIES

Axel Kromquist, oldtime resident of Douglas and father of family of eight, died in Juneau following three days illness brought on by some poison which he inadvertant- fly drank. Mir KromquiSt was a native of Finland, born in that country on September 3, 1877. He came to Alaska from the old coun- try B years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts up to April 18th due the Quality Bakery when it was operated by Mrs. Saw yer and MT. Flowers-please pay to Miss M. J. $. Rasmussen.
 Signed Mrs. Sawyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
NOTICE

pr. James Sender, expert eye specialist from Seattle, now to the Westward, will return Sunday on the s. S. Admiral Evans and will make the Van Glider hotel his headquarters for few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
COURT NEWS

Chris Evenow had hearing last evening at which he was granted final citizenship papers, Elwyn Swetmann and R. J. McKanna ap- Deared as witnesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

At SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, departs tomorrow for Iliamna, Seldovia, Portlock and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

MAGAZINE hND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

,SHEAFFERS SKKiP. THE SLUG. LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's Al- aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
NOTICE N

NOT ICE Mems working shoes for sale $4.50, $500, $500.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

chains to corner No. 4; thence N. 1874 chains to corner No. l M. C., the place of beginning. containing area of 1l23 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely snv of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Anchor ace Alaska. within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last Publication August 10, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Talks To G62 A2 GGE> pare1,ts
THEORY AND PRACTICE
By Alice JudSOn Pcalc

If there is one thing I have learned it is that we cannot live our Childrcn's lives for them. My daugh- ter is 1 6 now and I never permit myself to decide things for her. l give her advice. but I insist that she arrive at her own dccisions.' In this strain we hear the intelli- gent modern mother. Yet despite the many who talk so wisely and mean so well, how Jew there are with sufficient self control to carry out their verbal theories.
 We know that children should learn increasingly to make their own decisions, but We let them do so only as long as we know that they are in fact pursuing the best course. The mom3 1t they are in danger of departing from it. We advise" until youth thinks better Of it and turns to depend not upon himself, but upon US.
 Partly it is solicitude, and partly it is our impulse. that will not per init us to allow our children really 10 make their own decisions. Yet We know quite well that mistakes, unless the penalty is too severe, teach as much as q carefully guided course.
 IL is always easy to subscribe to an intelligent theory. It is even easy to apply it where our own feelings are not involved, but it is extreme ly difficult to apply the same theory i1 our own dealings with our own children.
 Watch yourself with critical eyes and note how often your practice falls short of your theory, not only in relation to self direction, but al 90 in matters of discipline, training and guidance. The first step toWarl prohting by your theories of child training is to recognize how often you yourself fail to carry them out.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

long Gnc!u1iag anproacA) w..h a span of 1.5g5,5 fre, ard ho.-h; above water Of 1"@ feet, 1 Q. !; Hollywood part of tho city Of Los Angeles" What IS its popu.at;o1e
 4. Hollywood ia a part Of the ei,y Of Los Angles ani approSi- 'nately too."Qa people live in this district, c. Wha. was tHo theme song Of "The Gamhl.rse"
 A. l. Was an au-callIng picture and had no theme song. C. How many prr1ons are there in hosDta.s for tho insane and .:milar jns..,ouons in inc United &;p-os?
 X. Tno latest census figures 'l2-&) G.ve 257,at7 in such jns.t,u- iion-.
 c. How Gt1 the practice Of put ting c!a@s contain,"< full Of coloroI water ia drug store windows origin &ta2
 A. Tho practice originated in LrE.ant in tn2 days before tGerc was street lighting. The druggists who wished to attract attention 10 their shops put these vaacs or ~.obns of cclorcd water in tho vln- do~5 with li@ats shining through iA"m %t night and they were visible for quite q distance. frequently be- in" cn!y splo,chcs of light on the street.
 c. What i; rom Mix doing now?
 A. H. is touring with the Sells rlo'o ''r,1:s.
 Q. Why ao we haye pores in our skin?
 A. The pores are the orifccs or outlets of the Gucts Of the sweat glands which are the organs of oXcrouon of the skin. eXcrcting water and certain was1o products &Nd to some extent sv.p.rmonting tho kidney secretion and also cXer- c.@in- a great influence in the regu- lation ct body temperature. c. l. a license necessary 10 fish in the Pacific Ocean"
 4. No.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
dITTLE JOE OTTHE'S SMALLEST EGt'NIS
By ThorntGn W. Bu?g", :

By Thorn.cn W. Burgess This truth you'll he'd if you are 1. wise;
 ,Tis vain to judge one by his size. ! Shadow th. Weasel
 Flip the Terrier felt that h. was syeI acquainted with inc We-soI .amily. H. had u.s several ua,u- Iers of that family and each in turn lad d5ycomfited him. Jimmy skunk lad d5scomtired him very much in- feed. Never so Ions a7 h. i.v"I Stould he annoy Jimmy #unE tgain Jimmy had taught hum d .,a- Ion that would Inst 8 lifetime. nH'y Blink had diacom1rcd hin Hr EarN for certainty HOW that t would ba ,scloss for him ,yor to try 10 ra'"u TilIy Mink. Qunl, aa Pip "as. Billy H.ink was TuirEor. Little Joe Otter 1ad djscomfjtaI him. for he had made Flip 'h" Ia0gaar stor.z ot )he Smiling Pool Nop s... Flip tat Ial'on down Little Jo..s slippery ,Iide
 Flip and Ho"sur waa. on th,ir sway hac'. from 'ar S#Gug t'co ty 3ray ol the oI nv.a.-I. TIay w.rr ploG3ir- @'orr u..~ fno old e.onn lall or on. s.aa 0. H., o'i Drcharl whcn FI.p's bright rgrs g.ror.r.l n little youowtsh-4io.u ammaI with a white wlnroa running along tnI top Of th. o.I rar I".'ally ruo Aycut after him. I,u "a#a slu l.... fellow, this strange lr--l, ~.#..n.,.. pcrson Flip t.J cs.r :..u At a.t .J'lip thouah- h. sas a r....t..r ,,. dhc SVIrr.l t"mUg: ia afru-' a, once he oHlz. fa-t uu had u~.r secn S4rrrt so .oat .,H =u. ct body, Nor 1ri tt+ f.aoa aat. Squirrels taiL
 The little .-lanaor disappeared a.. tW"cn tn" stones of tur ,1 .., ]rip scratched a, th.u .u.o.., and harheI and lar.sua t ma,.- Jncnt just ahead or nM r.u-m ii. attention. Th.m. s., ,.~ .. stranger on top rf a H." -o.- .rI he actually @"s sn.ti-- au~:sv .t Flip. Flip stopped aarHIu, n ehu.~ astonishmcnf, Ii. ~.4 ac.u.tyn.J to having those vnor. h.. ,uas,i run away and appear srorod. This little stranger didn't appear anu.I at alt Ius'ead. b. ap1.auI 10 b, angry He Vas ar".y. H. "5s ronus Flip just what ho Ihoua5t of him and they were not n5c. th.r'-+ at all.
 Flip dra" a long bra,h rrrml- hIad ID on th" old s,oun wall and started for 1is impudrut uGo stranger. Ill., 1Happearcd so com pIcte]y az jS h. bed dis.olvnd into thin air, Flip paused lnwil@,rrd. If. looked around with inc most per ploXed expression on his face, And there only a couple Of feet behind him sat that impudent little strang-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

.s. .rrs:ug and sprn2 @s an"@iIy as u.o~-.
 I'Hp heard Bo"a.r chu~hl,. How- Str aas ..tting down just outside tho bush,s that aroE along tH. olI sal anI it .as y,ry evident that Bow ger @a# enjoying d little tol- all his oNu. ""uat ere iou laughing at?' demanded Flip croea}
 "@anne yo1 trying to do ,ao i'm. u54aolt." r-r'td Eo"s,r.
 "N'lat ls tae irnoasihl""' do ...n..I Ilp
 "r, o...a Shadow ta~ W,ascl"
 t.a.. vorI .t",ay..' Hip prick .# u, hs~ ,.rs. "t5 you mean 10 f,I m. that ,dH n.uow l- mrm. .-r of t.. N,a-I lamily2" he
 Ho@..r noI3rI. "il. is Llnle Joe r.'"r. HaH'net rogsla." said he. -An" }o4 m0-a' :ust a.. nou 'ry 10 nl.o. a dan.In2 +annaH as to try !, catch 'n"aov I'. Is Just a.. g... @e his cousin. Ui5y }unE and J. u~ .HaI-.. Hr c.u hid. j4st that H"!-N Aos. ,.~G.. No4 san e.o for Eouralr tn" h. j-1't -hr Iua# bit a.r"r. Of ~o". IT,. lasur run a~ar. IT, nHa r.r"to"d maH. t.er 10 trl go" @H' h. thinks about you. Ic ymj v-nt to h. made 10 look th. most fooljh dog iu an tLr Great World. u.t s'ay lrr,. and try 10 catch Sa4.o" the J'."HeI. I'm going honIr."
 Flip ho@'a,nI s-rond "so am I.' h. @-cIar.d saI..ugv, ind mrn- ."t his back on s'aaow. ho I,anoI down Cro:a in. old .-ouo wall and fo''oi alone IY Eoasor's 4ao. lie didn't look ua.E oeru once.
 ror1risht '.2o, IT, N. HurerrD
 Thn n-tt story: "A Rae. for Life. READ HINNLD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST EESI-ITS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

GoN can get 1l ;'aw.r to &ry 1 question Of la. "r incarnation hy ! writing 10 th" 'lu.-'lou Editor Now | Britain IIoraN W1suiu.fcn Bureau. 1922 New York a}rrua. Washington. D, C., enclosing two t,l;s in stamps for reply. Nyi,rlI Laal and marital advise cannot D. aNe1 nor can cx- tended research lt ..uGertaHen. All other questiore n-n 1,ceivo per aon&I reply. U2s. -r,d requests can- not i" anawo,l Au letters arc conadential-ru utet
 Q. When w>s Charles Gu,;eau | hanged?
 X. June 70. 1852.
 C. How many tablespoons are . there tN q emp? A. Sixteen,
 .. What is t&c mcauing Of the word "nuance"?
 A, 1t means a mere shade Of dif- ference between things that are Tarceptiblo 10 tn" scuaos or to the mind. For instance there arc nuances in :ho shades Of pink. An other us" of the word would lo 10 say "Ho is a climber" the nuance being that he might be one who seeks 10 better his social position or on" who climbs ladders, stairs or mountain peaks.
 c. What is the smallest gold niece ever issued by the United $.&tes?
 A. The one dollar gold piece. c. What hes been the increase in the negro population Of the United States in the last twenty years?
 4. According 10 inc 1910 census there were 9S27,7G& negroes in the United States. The 1920 census showed 1o,4G&.131. There are over 11.ooo,ooo negroes in the United States today
 c. What place in tho United States has the greatest amount of rainfall?
 A. Glcnora, TiII2mook county. Oregon, averaging 1@11- inches of rainfall per annum.
 Q. Where is Cardinal Richelieu buried?
 A. In the Church of the sor- bOnne in Paris. France
 @. What is the m.auing of the name Gil"hrist"
 A. l. means ".:orvant Of Christ" "Gilles' is d Scotch name for servant.
 c. How old is Lon Clancy?
 X. Forty-siX years.
 c. Are scorpions insects?
 X. No, they are arachnids.
 .. When did Nelly Ely make her trip around the world and how long did it take her? Is she still living?
 A. Nelly Ely CMrs. Nellie Sea- man) made her trip around the world in 1889, The time taken was - days, hours and II minutes. II was considered a record achieve mcnt in those days Slo was financed by group of newspapers. Shc died January 27, 1922, at the age of SC.
 Q. Did any president of the United States ever hold the office for more than eight years?
 4. No.
 Q. How long and high is the Brooklyn Bridge in New York city,?
 A. Brooklyn Bridge is G,016 feet
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Nadgc -NITanGcs to Change Places
 With Katherine at the Farmhou-c
 So the Latter Gen Come i'll 10
 Care For Noel.
 My father answered Inc telephone Ehen I had put in uy long Is--ar. all 10 summon kacharl@. 10 og- @id in taking care Of %oaI is l had feared. tha members O. the arm household Were all as-e.p. But my father has q branch teI,- phone upon q stand 1y his aa4 and answers all lat" niE1, Cal.s. l thanked ny par..rul.r ..t.e lCse hat Mother Gr1ua4's si3"ht Gr..- gass and her propeas.ty for sound siUmber would keep He~ trom E..r- .ng tho ring or tho telephone. O-I.r- wise, I knew sha would h- out ID la hall demanding haGgaf.,E. i0- ,-ith real fright. th. reason for tL" a'- call,
 , My fathers y9ica was comoosoa. i7 always but I has.en~d 10 r.!iaE" =he anxiety which Eno" l- a."eys li7 Ut an unexpected suE.H0Hs.
 We are all perfectly woll Ea'1er."
 told him. "eScept No-l who Las ,ad slight accident. T. pos~.al~ l "ant t5 change places with NarA- -'rine for week or tEo-
 You mean come our l.ra for hat long" my father answered. md I thrilled with tenderness at the .oy in his Hoice. not comnoae1 new. put distinctly uney.n.
 | mean just that lear,a'.' l tc,i aim. "Wor't f be glorious? No"l ,tn't seriously hurt or I WoGldn't float this way. but I am so happy .rt the prospect Of being at aom" gain. And now may l talk to Katherine?
 .' 'IW call her at once " h. saId and in another minute I heard hlm talking through th" speaking tube which We have hal installed in '-ataorino's room 50 t.at c.:hsr -fother Grahau or Mt t.'h,r can e-u her at any time wIttoat IeaE- tsG tbelr rooms.
 Margaret calling" h. ~atl. and ,Rlon returned 10 mt.
 # She will como to tuo upstairs hall phone in q minrte or ,oo." h" faid. and I 1eill wa. Har. 1au l hear her voice. I'm sorry r1 E.ar r5out Noo! poor chap, bat ss lon. as he isn't seriously hurt l@ -.u.'- ing, too. My darling 7.rl yJa .a,,.. made me very happy | dent uo- ii2Ye I have ever missed ,pu a- have done this fIll I ~h.' c5,.t the hours until you com. An" BIS I.atherine's yoic- sounded il "l.o tIadge." Here ia Ea.hrri0~ rsw. Good night dear heart" aa. .ho receiver clicked ~jh hi" prompt ,t- flcemcnt Of himself
 Changing P!aces With Knfhcrir"
 Hastily I outlined No@'# need oI her and our ploH. As Lillian 1rl 1d thought. rhc as cnthusia o'l" at the chance for a real aurs'uS cl~e again,
 "Everythin1 hero i= in splendid shape. everybody we'll" she said, 70 I can come at enc, if you want rr"
 T shall drive out in the morning. I said, "reaching there in time for rou to take tho afternoon train t1ck, We'll have an emergency rHrse sent in for tomorrow"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Loves Reawakening The Story of Vife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

"I c5aI start oa ,aa, -3r~tag --o.. <..-..r.na sa.t. "aat T w-.I.j he rather ags ..r4 for No,g," Gr~h-:a. She H#1 ..eI loag e&- r.av.t.0a. ,ou know.
 ~},- aao-." salJ "'aI d.. 70" love a.. t~2r -.r- r.re. n a s~. +.se.org o@.."
 "IU do m" .es,. crI ..-~.' >&. r.o....-l IF -a.r-.- u-.a.,r mor- on y54r mind I'm going 70 have you ..ar I-a col o@r l.r." '.e re1rs- Good a~a. &c., you
 1.a- u, ra- s..-u.r -a4 h4r- r.-. u.r.. ID '@- UIa.r#oo srart- . s..a. ra-~- -o.Ha n. doctor ..a..H. o..c %o.- "ao~a y-- w-r. opea @ad tens. win .nqa.ry. He had r,a..r.I oo1...o.Su, s#. I saw -..sl . H... tHro: Q. rhaa..s-.ying and ] a@I faith ina. 'hr efficient maai.al ~a0 a. ,h" bedside would h1ep A.m from losing it again.
 Tn" Doctor Approves
 "l..arE,a.u- IS aI r,2hf. my dear .suo~." Dr. W,zl4m said with an admirable "u.ls:5.- hammer" The young lady l- sst- and here in the room @.tH you and your injury will no. prov. sar0as-t@ you obey or lsrs strictly. otherwise I cannot --u you ,sa.' may a- ,h- result, DruN 1nts nc" and then lie back and r..az. Sag, your y-.5 and sos
 4. ra- a alss4 D No-r~ lips. ~lt-nr,r raising the boy's head and -h0rlI.rz as h. 4.l SO. Then he ,a:I h.n t-es upon The pillow. and tugniu.. brrhonei 10 Mary with the ghos. Of a smile ouirhin@ his lips
 If yo8 don't mind sitting beside him anI holding his hand" h. said, T think B.. will have a better c1anre Of going 10 sleep peacefully"
 rhere "as TO lac.: O. color in Nary's f-~e g.: she rose and walked 10 the chair h. indicated Hut Noe! was pat all amharraa-mcnt. His .yaz h.ll nothing b,:t conterunent IS his hand went on 10 hers Dr. H1Sh@m gave them a quick. search ing glance end then hecl.oucd Lil- Aaa and 0e 10 tEe other end of the room.
 Mrs. Underwood has told me your plan. Mrs Grah4m," he said. "'arl l fully appro}e. Have you ru"ooCded 9"
 ',rrs. Hic&~tt will no here tomor- roa- evening" ] sail. Gan you pro lId" rs with al emergency nurse until thone"
 "Iu havo one hero at seven in inc morning." ho promised. You won't have any trouble tonight, He will sleep all night, I am sure, and Mr-. Underwood tells me her hus- band was in the ambulanc, service during the great unpIoas2ntu"ss, He can do anything necessary until the nure" aots here. I'll leave instruc- lions with you for him."
 ri won't be necessary" Lillian said. "I hear him at the door now. You can toll him yourself what you wish him 10 do.'
 (CoHt.nucI TomorrOW)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
CGlIlEGL GIFTS

For the e."l in college, things fer hcr room are always acceptable. I-.;,io decorative aprons. louus.ns things. han ...rchief ca&,s. anI saehots a2d closet equipment are very nice things to stick into tho cora.rs Of toAes that the family g nl5 h,r once in a while.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
(fiArH tBlI'PE,

Many pattern companies now put pGt out patterns to maE" covers for chairs and dayenports. Measure your furniture before getting the pattern. And be sure 10 consult tn" pattern saleswoman about size. + bought properly they are easily anl iuoNpcnsNcly made.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
WATERING S>Ht,,NS

When you talk" the screens off tAe v.:uGow.: for the winter. mark; each one, v.i;h a pencil or chalk that won't rub eff, telling exactly "hat window it f.s. Much tima will b. .&@el Io&t spring by tn; pvvCaUtt0n.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
CLEAN WOODWORK

If you rub soiled woodwork with a rag dipped in kerosene hcfor" washing with warm so2py water, it will come much cleaner. Wipe with a reg dipped in clear water and dry and polish.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Cii iiI.ii>

r. bathing your cat, be sure that tha water is warm, that you rin~" tho pot thoroughly and rub drE with bath 'awcI1. Never let a ca; lick is coat dry.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Attractive school TrGck"
 Pattern 1868 New Prita.n Herald 15c Practical

Pattern
 This delightful model is the essence Of chic and practicability, and per feet for the school girl. The simple bodice with tiny pocket for colorful korchicf, and the full plcatcd skirt are smart and becoming. Design 1868 is lovely fashioned of jersey kasha, serge or wool crepe. 4 plain color. or a mixture. would be attractive in red, brown, green or blue tones. X leather belt and hone buttons complete the costume. May be obtained only in sizes S, 10, 12 and fl.
 Size requires IA yards Of 54 inch material
 This model is easy 10 make. No drcssmalling experience is nCCeS- sary, Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. \ perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Her aid Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

f 1i.At garments slip of, hang e"a. ,j5h1r push big taumb tacl,s into tH" hangers near both ends or .,s- wind rubber bands arounI th1 .nis fer etOnE.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Horizontal

. i. Which is Puritan Cityo' G. What measure does six feet
 equal? 1 II. Black bird. liz. Notad
 1i. ~ilhworm.
 l5. What fasting pcrioi praccdes
 Easter? . IT. Lcgumc.
 f&. Round end Of a hammer. i1g. Cleft. ] @l. To be i'll.
 -. Ncutcr pronoun. i2t. Left d will. ] 27. Point Of compass. 1 2S. Flemish.
 90. State of quiet. 3I. Twice. 32. Nerh>I.
 A. Insect,
 $5. Valiant man. tGG. Carousal. %S. To bcaicgc. &2. Hoathcn deity, i4l. Fairy. ! 4. Upon. 1 i3. l)O@Nla. l 45. To accomplish, ! 47. Bard, |4G. Child. 1 49. Flock. Vertical i. Where is Johns HoI @rs uni;cr-
 s,jy? ] .. A single thing.
 3. To Warbln. 1 4. Proposition.
 j. Short sleep. | 6. Gra2cd. ! '. Paid publicity l &. End of bread. ! 2. Metallic rock. l 10. Where does the Mississippi river
 rise? 1 1@. Where is Glacier National Park :? 1 6, To make lace. 1 r.. pa"tr%. 1 go. Energy. l q. Dincd.
 2$. Ect weight containcr,
 95. Ocean.
 2G. Part Of a drama.
 27. Male parent of beast. 29. Small valley.
 3l. Nearby.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Menus for fhe Tamil,

BY MN& ALENANpEU GEORGE Hca!~ To9 Da%
 E""a!lfa>t
 Sliced Oranges Eoil.d Rice and Cream IiUg;rnl Toast Coffee Luncheon H"aa Soun and Crackers
 l'ill Pickles rrune Gelatin IamCn Cookies
 Tea
 DinEcr Tomato %mtn Hujtrod Potatoes Creamcd Turnips 1ir 'ad Grape Jelly
 Fruit Salad I'.mphju IIa Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

  Good iyqn ,e
 
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