davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Low Wage Pea .inno,S

"Ewrybodg Is rufoir,d 10 srr tHase evidences Of rApardu4 bu-l- uess In rha southeast. However. 10 thoughttul poopI. th,ru la no smjs- McrIou in the sulr-annouurrd state m'nt that these mills ara coming hecou". thc .ou,h offers low wa- = and dowIn Iauar.' laGc.G this fs HHmiIia'mr ra...r traa pleasing.
 "A D." y..r4 a.o. r. .oufh.rno'-- "cr- bitterly d.Homrm@ %o~ Eu"- I"ud cotton u'# for tn- uay th. r treated tn.. lanor. Now thel sou" o' th.@. malIs ar. cglHu- .ourh we find .ono Of o9r southern -tato#nen anSrjIg de|anItu~ th.-n @ama pra.- 'ies9 in 1ur -o1tH Thoa they d. neuueaI ui-r pro..a.,H. tariff of NeH Iuglaui iuJgstrl~e. now tu,E 'hn clmo"ug for that .am" protn..- Ioa fav .onth.ra mIe ,.ur.I. dol- lar. u#u,. n. .|l do "I...s."
 la.. .&A.@.o C-.y;."i
 ".. rou al..lou declare! 1ha' "Hl #a'.~-.... . a trl=auI Mo,e,r cr nc&.-.. a..-. .. 5amoH.UEs ;u1 ,rla. LoH= noU=. low a#e,*, Gp- "Ie ...ee | .n eaouom.r HJ:'@... X mar.H a.-.. HoaII h. ,aoGph 0 support IUn-I1 and h# mutIy .a oouHor."
 I;5@Hl of Iauor to organize and to ur-a.u collectively "a- r.coguIz.I hl r.r. commission as "maliouabIo" and it. drrlarrd. "Ttn good wag that obtain in n"wl< all lines of iu- du-sry 'r- due lo 'ha wort. and iu- lIuoueo of American organized labor.
 "'Fao religious forces Of the south 1nd Of rha nation ura standing for a sHor.r worE-Jar for uIl opcrt- lives, flor better wages, a fair days wage for fair daE'@ work. for the olua3aalIou of 'h. stretch o1t ay+- . ''H,' for 'h- rro,.ricn ol inc old r . children and 1A" gradual and com Id"se elimination Of night work for women and ehIHr.a.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

] Ten million or more swamp the clearing facilities But the staff merely works late and digs itself out. It is when there is q series of ] abnormal days that it constitutes q crushing burden on human cndur- anco.
 The clearing house, around which the world Of stock trading turns, is ic corporation with two branches. r. performs five main tasks. two in inc night branch. two in the day branch and one in both branches. The five tasks arc:
 tl) To supply meeting pluca or post offic"' where combinations of buying and selling orders can be exchanged by brokers messengers at the close O. business.
 @ To lump inc days transac- tion$ and compute the not amount Of any issue each brokerage house must deliver or receive. These two arc night branch functions.
 60 To provide meeting place (%.JjH inc poet office i1ea) for brokers lnos%rn"crs 10 deliver and receive the actual stock certificates remaining on balance aftor th" cheering operation has been carried a3 far as possible.
 CD To provide a central clear "nco for call loans. The day branch floor, in the exchange basement, is fringod on three sides by rows Of cages. In each cage is a rnprrscnta- tiN" of New York bank which lends money on calls
 This arrangement has enabled Wall street to shift hundreds Of millions daily from bank to broker and back 10 bank again without carting so much as q dollar through
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
can breathe in the quiet as if it

can breathe in the quiet as if it were fresh air.
 It is noon, The cannon booms. the bells ring out the halliday. And then silence again, deeper than ever. A woman nearby mumblcs her Angelus. There is no other sound.
 In leaving, you pass the Vatican telegraph office. It is not an ordi- nary telegraph office. It is almost empty Of noise. You pass the cen lral telephone exchange. A sub dued ringing of bells, that is all.
 And then you step again into Rome and your cars. rested by the visit to the Popc's domain, arc routed by tho assault of q thousand clashing sounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

the streets. Numbers and 1 are day branch functions
 (5D To clear money payments between brokers. Houses which have bought more than they sold send their checks. The others draw drafts against the clearing house. The checks balance the drafts and the clearing house experiments payments. This is done partly in fine nieht and partly in the day branch.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
HOWELL VERY MILD
 BUT CAUSES ROWS
Senator's IDadYertent Remarks
 Lea1 to Liz HOT Fireworks

Washington Nov. - DF-Mo"t Of the recent spectacular tllt& on tine l.quor question in the national cap ital have come cn tho heels Of an inadvcrrcnt remark by one Of the mildosl men in the senate.
 Robert E, Howell, Annapolis trained Ncbraskm, digrcsscd from a speech on the tariff long enough to sandwich in a few iibcs at pro hibition enforcement in Washing ton.
 Tho stir he created howiIdercd him.
 From the White House came q statement that the President felt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
PREPARED FOR CAMP,

Philadelphia, Nov. - UP)- Ai'"r being guests Of honor at a celebration at Penn A. C. yesterday. Temples varsity football squad con pIoted preparations for Saturday'a gam" with Drake. Tho Town team. headed by Coach Osaje @oD~m wr;l arrive this morning and take ID h'"u4u7rt"rS "t Manufacturers country club near OrcIand. ra.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
SilVertOne Sings Its OUn Praises

At the amazingly low price of So5.O0, Silvertonc brings you performance such as you would expect to find only in the highest priced sets. It is the latest and greatest achievement of Alexander Senauke, M. F., F. F., who has to his credit a long line of radio successes.
 Yet Silvertone costs but S85.00 less tubes, Delivered and installed, Ready to operate. Both set and tubes guaranteed one year!
 See and hear the new Silvertone todny! You will be amazed at the value it represents a value made possible only through the unequaled buying power of Sears, Roebuck and Go. Thirty-day trial! Convenient month ly payments easily arranged
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

r~r HERALD CLASSIFIED NDs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
SPARE p.tET., FOR DOGS

London. Nov. - N'F) The days when faithful dcG friends, orcrtakcne by inGrmity, had 10 he taken 10 cN- ,ruton, have passed, according to the organizers Of tho National Dog Show here. They state that dogs cart now be fitted with artificial limbs, 1lass eyes and false teeth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

The tim e-testcd Neutrodvne Circuit brought to it's highest efficiency. Unsurpassed for realism and brilliancy of tone, Highly selective.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
GIVEN HONEYMOON ORDERS

London, Nov. - CP)-Aftcr the wedding ceremony, Rev. l.. E. Cow ing and his bride were allowed to read inc sealed orders outlining th" itinerary Of their honeymoon. al! paid for in advance by the parish.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
TIRE DEALER Rt\I.rIpI'

New Haven. Nov. 22 Pj-Among bankruptcy petitions filed yesterday was that of John and Raymond berardl operating as the United Tire Jobbers of Bridgeport with debts of s25,@46 and assets of s2q,- o52.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
BAPTISTS SUGGEST
 TEXTILE CHECNUP
Georgia Conference Alleges Low
 Wage Worst Evil
Gainesville. Ca.. Nox. -- t0

Gainesville. C#.. Noy -- t7-- Recommendation that cou-rr.a as- thorize President Foor.r to arpofn. "a national industrial commission 'o make q thorough and .rl-nriG" study of tho textile mdue'rs Of ta. country, north and -oHh-- "a. wadu 10 tho Georgia Earut convention prepared for -uDalj.ajcu - tI,. rou- voulion'- social service r,mmu: .ou yesterday.
 E"mcItc, >uu-&:
 T1" c1mma~lou ..r'-r f.. mov.meuf oC t...H. 5s.s -p -.. south "bruGv ur rr. ID ... @5.a rn~ probl,m&" and urged 'ra ta. facts Of iii. propo..d ar,.s .rau jmpartjaIly a.~er'aW.I n. a. made known and tn, r.m.ljys ure3- cd. if any, Uro.idur1 gor."
 The report said O. fl. .sul, situation:
 "Tho coming Of th... udut triu4 to the south brings uH far- 10 fac. with now problems. Tne cotton farmer has almost altogether uzoi Negro tenant lahor,r. Who ha.r farmod cn .ha 1ha.,s. IT., na-h wage uaa u'@lI-fUl.. &.nl.m.n. vas had at the "n1 o' fna H#r. lH tho mountains and in ta. toor-htIl@ lived many white i"crl- Wao Saw very N'tlo money in t.a cou~.o o6 tho year. To }hnso. thc cotton mills proved peculiarly mt~actj},. II meant ready monsy in wae.-. And so they went 10 work in fha textile mills Iu great numbers and for b"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

The Herald Classified Ad dcpt. is the best in New Britain.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

position of confidential secretary to the
FOREIGN Personal Board.
Miss Anna Belle Newcomb, who Is
stenographer to the Assistant Secretary
Of State, Francis White, was born In
Ohio, but was educated in Northampton,
Mass. Before coming to Washington, In
1924, Miss Newcomb was Stenographer
at Smith College.
Is Graduate Of Business High.
Miss Blanche Rule, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Coordination and Re-
view, one of the two State Department
divisions whose chiefs are women, was
born in Washington and was graduated
from Business High School of this city.
Miss Rule Is now rapidly conValescing
form a severe illness, and is confident
she will be fully recovered in order ia
accompany the delegation when 1t sails
from New York next month.
the State Department since 1914, is a
at George Washington University, where
she specialized in English.
In addition to those at present serv-
ing with the State Department will be
Miss Grace Alexander, who is now in
Europe, and Mrs. Barni, also in Europe,
who was formerly secretary to former
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Miss Esther 8. Schucker. private sec
retary to Senator David Reed, one of
the ENJOYS, will also accompany the
delegation and will continue in her
present capacity to Senator. Reed, who
will be one Of the delegates to the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
So POULTRY TRUST
FIGURES SENTENCED
Judge Fines New York Chamber of
Commerce Group $4,000 of
$30,300 Assessed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Federal
Judge John C. Knox Monday SEN
fenced 36 of the SO individuals and one
of the three corporations convicted last
month of restraint of trade in connec-
ton with the activities of the alleged
poultry trust" of the metropolitan dis
trict. Judge Knox announced that SEN
fencing would continue until the case
is cleared.
Sentences ranged from four months
in jail and a fine of $2,500 to $1OO fines
and suspended jail sentences. With
each suspended jail sentence Judge
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Is WOMEN CHOSEN
FOR NAVAL PARLEY
Efficiency Decides Selection
by State Department of
London Conference Aides.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

E61ciency has been recognized and
rewarded in the selection of IS young
women from the State Department,
chosen to accompany the delegation
which will attend the Naval Arms Con.
ference to meet in London next month.
Every one of the women who will
accompany the delegation, declared
MFR. McDermott, chief of press once,
Department OF State. has been CHOSEN
because of the excellent work done by
them in matters of extreme importance
and responsibility. Most of them have
been doing work of a very confidential
nature over a period of years"
Mrs Pearl L. De Maret, private ste
nographer to the secretary of the Secre-
tary of State, is native of Ohio. edu-
Gated in the public schools and business
college there. Mrs. De MaTet speaks
French. She has been in the office OF
the Secretary of State since 1925.
Miss L. Adelaide Watson occupies
confidential position with the Mexican
division and has been with the state
Department since the beginning OF the
World War. She came from Pennsyl-
vania. but was educated at Business
High School in this city.
Joined Department in 1915.
Miss Eileen McKenny born in Rich
rnond va. has been with the State
DEPARTMENT since 1915 and for the past
or years has been occupying po-
sition of responsibility. Before enter
ing the service of the state Depart
ynent she was employed for time as
stenorrapher for the Federal Reserve
Board.
Miss Vernita Bronson is graduate
of the high school and business college
of Waterloo, Iowa Before her position
as stenograpaer with the State Depart
rne1t Miss Bronson was with the Bureau
of Internal Revenue.
Miss Hurley S. Fisk reports all press
conferences Of the Secretary Of State.
She was born in Keokuk, Iowa, and
came to Washington only last year.
mrs. Dorothy Kilkoff chief OF one OF
the sections OF Bureau of Indexes and
Archives. is a graduate of Notre Dame
of Baltimore with the degree OF Dache-
mrs. Butler speaks French and has
extensive information on d1verslhed SUB
jects. - -
lexington, Mass, and was educated in
the High School Business College OF her
home city. She has been in the service
of the State Department since 1925.
Miss Iueas Is District Native.
Miss Alice r. Lucas is a native of this
city and q graduate of st. Patrick
Academy. Before entering the service
of the State Department, in 1917, Miss
Lucas was employed by business f1rm
in Alexandria, Va. She accompanied
the delegation sent to the disarmament
conference in Geneva in 1927.
Miss Mildred v. Deike is a native OF
csueFph, Ontario, Canada. She wal
educated here at the Washington Mis-
sionary College, Takoma Park. Miss
DeiEe has been with the State Depart
rnent since 1917 and now occupies the
Evening star., 1929-12-18
HELENE COSTELLO TO WE'D
MOVIE ACTOR IN APRIL

nounces Engagement to Lowell
sherman and Honeymoon Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 10
Helene Costello, daughter of Maurice
Costello and sister of Mrs. John Bar
rymore, and Lowell Sherman, motion
picture actor, will be married during
the latter part of March and will spend
a honeymoon abroad.
Announcement of the engagement
and the tentative wedding date was
made Monday by Miss Costello, screen
player The wedding will culminste
romance Of many months in the Aim
colony.
1T will be a very quiet affair, with
only Mr.. and Mrs. Barrymore and u
few intimate friends present." Miss
Costello said. "At present we do not
plan a church wedding, nor have we
any plans as to who will stand up
with u.s."
Miss Costello is the former wife Of
John Y. Regan, member of a proml-
nent New York family. Her divorce
became final q short time ago. Sher-
man is the former husband of Pauline
Garon. filTn actress.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Knox anixed flve-year period Of pro-
baton. The Greater New York Live
Poultry Chamber Of Commerce, one of
the three concerns, was fined $4,000
Fines imposed totaled $50, 300.
Benjamin Simon, the principal de-
fendant and self-confessed "czar" of
the live poultry trade. remained among
the defendants to be sentenced.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
celebrates the
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
of it's establishment

the three decades that has been privileged work with and for
this located
bank has aimed always have keep with the
Its takes this
of the liberal which has been accorded the
bank during these and pledge continuance of the helpful
banking and Hneshough which the
ton has and held public confidence
Directors Officers and Employees join assuring that cordial
welcome youh here always
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Directors

Directors
A.. l.. BALDWIN D. j. KAUFMAN
J HARRY CONVICTION A. n KENNY
JOSEPH H CRAWFORD JAMES B. LAMBIE
THOMAS DUNLOP GEORGE H. MYERS
GEORGE z. FLEMING H. c. NEWCOMER
GEORGE p. HAMILTON DANIEL ODONOGHUE
II. D. PORTER
WALTER s. HARLAN ORD PRESTON
FRANK c HENRY JOHN SMALL
EDWARD L. HILLYER LUTHER p. SPEER
JOHN C.. HoYT EDWARD j. STELLWAGEN
r. WILSON
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Talks 1o66522
s. Parents
GLIDING THE. LILY

BY ALICE .JUDSON PEALE
Said d young father proudly: My
wife doesn't need any of this train
ing in motherhood. All the books
on child psychology and child train
ing couldn't improve on the way
she handles our little Margie. ~
eryone says there never was a more
we'll behaved child nor a happier
one. We never have TO punish her.
The neighbors ask my wife now she
does il: it just comes natural 10
her. 1t seems TO me that all TINS
training is foolishness If your heart
is in the right place"
The man who spoke was rare
individual, for he was happy in his
work, happy in his marriage, hap
by in his fatherhood. His wife had
achieved in her love and in her
motherhood, all which to her seem
ed vital or significant. The simple
life of their home was profoundly
satisfying to them both. Such par
ents are likely to do intuitively what
those OF us whose lives are ar
ranged less ideally or who temper
mentally are less gifted in the sub
tie art of parenthood must set out
to learn consciously.
Yet even that rare thing. the
perfect home. cannot for long
bound the life of child. The in
fuence of school and ncighborhood,
~ ~ gnni11 currents
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
The Heart Story
OF a
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison


pital "Aeh ne ISL l,ult enough ~
warrant ms say ing 'i,eie
MAJ ~ !luit ->oei "lth 'liis 10
lliiiue' VI MAYS pe'i otii'i 20 'ne
prince out l Ane" 'l'a' 'iie uanse'
10 Mary MAD reused MN 10 pl'ch
"neie ne vas III u8iisVi " 4o'
ing eNe's'hiis save ioNe toi nei,
| Dut l Was ooli''ite' liiueeu' men .
sa" nun vince a' my words ds J.
someone h@u sFucA MN d oililolns
dun,
IeLes sense III your No'us'
l'i"le' li' CIl1ei " oo'i u teu WIN
a covert !ooh at Noel but Win
sudden 'rucuIehce' 'hat "heFe my
oucNo I"u IL gong 20 say ul'li !
give MN 'eaN 10 go oul' ~,
'iIe iGsiotiSl 'lills iol ms S',lels anu
'Ile oIe'Ni1+5 u, " 'l'"' i4is 81
>,ei',' VI 10y 'it0'-I .'l9' e''l,S nv
,,0's 10 GUNS ~
le'e "''H ~
'
W. - i'=--'e" SUI ~ 'I'S' M,
.to-',-''. d 81. va, t e, 1,
INC ivy - 'l:, -,
'e'' iiil ~ !. '''''l!'S 49, 'Ie
,,i0.'7i.' INC 'l,o. ,''.,.''9 ~ se'
N". 7 i''',- 800
,l!s' 20 , -. go
t'',.'' '-s'- t''7 ,S.I,l.. .,,., 49,
''i' i''''S
.,,., a.. 49,. -,
.,I..,,. ,ao,-; - ~
1,s,5.,,.as .ir,;strs, 7,;z ,,,.fn,1+,,,r
,z-.+ .;, ..1t D,ia
49,, ,,o.,,t,a,
$500. ~, ,,,,,u -, ,o,>,or
;.,
80 -. ba,, r1,fo, .,oooa
~ band. ,,oisa1aIs,,, .r5 ric.n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27


ia'ls' -Nd''' ~ NUM- ",
pr'n'cu '"ou9''''l,'s ''o .,,I n.;,,
,,,;1 .,,,;,,n ,,,,,,,,... i, guilty
i,,s.;t;od h,, .bo VOW. ,,,ra1,tios IF his
sata;. ~ ,iat,,ee ara o,tistic
a.-, ,,,.o taotcr. tl,at are
ho,,s ,,1oosa ,,or,on oeneciallv
=, r,,,,1,,io,. t.h,ir lie no,uIority
1-ou.o,-o, ,.,,,,e ,bo ,icl- Of tta co,n.
,,oa,,oaa ~, ,ho ,2;,.iora whore
a,.o,,ro ..,,,,,,,,or ora.,,;ons a,o al
uoaa,. 10 10 econ ,r;,,,aa ,oore.o-
I;,or oro ,ort,i,l,- 70 tho fore anl
,,aro !, not for tha marvellous effect
- s,,,,t;,r,, -, these ,.o,,.c,,ad COL
o,,;n a,,a ,,,i,t, ho an, "a ,,aqar1
n,a,t7 o.. ,,+l,cr ordi,,.,,,.
~, ,1,o o+lar bard ), ;s curious
.. o,o bo,,, -ho,o WOMEN ,,bo on
d,o,.o a.. ara.s diffors,,,1,- rroo, +b,.
s,t.,us oso,,an. w., ,,biC,,itous nous.
eo,,,a For n,,iuar and somewhat
,,oro s,,.or, ,o,,,irs ,rhcv a1vays
are Immediately singled out in any
public function and the sohri"ty Of
their dress combined with perfect
| taste Immediately heStons Il cachet
of distinction Oh their oultlt.
Dressy for Personality
While 7 quite approve of those
women who do not tire Of gayly
printed mousse lines. ! also admire
those who make an attempt at in
dividuality, The smart woman who
/
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Farmer Browns Boy finally made
up his mind that he would have to
trap Jimmy Skunk in a box-trap and
take him away. So that afternoon
he took the trap out and set It at
the hole under the henhouse. He
had no doubt that he would catch
Jimmy. He knew that Jimmy was
too independent to be suspicious and
was one OF the easiest OF all animals
to trap.
IT don't like 10 DO It," sighed
Farmer Browns Boy. Il don't like
to do It, because I like TO have
Jimmy around. But I cannot afford
to lose any more chickens. Jimmy
has never bothered my chickens be-
fore and don't see why he couldn't
have left them alone this time. l
CUES. I'll have him in the morning
all right"
The first thing the next morning
Farmer Browns Boy went out to
look at the trap. Jimmy Skunk
wasn't IN 1t. No one was In 1t. 1t
AeIIl btt4i = pi ing
Huh" said Farmer Browns Boy,
81 suppose Jimmy ate SO many
chickens that he didn't feel like
coming out"
Then Farmer Browns Boy went
around into the henyard and count
ed his chickens. He counted exactly
the same number as he had had the
day before. He scratched his head.
II guess ] couldn't have counted
right" he said. For a week now
I've lost two or three chickens
every night. It can't he that didn't
lose any last night, III count them
again"
So Farmer Browns Boy counted
The chickens again with the same
result. Then he counted them q
third time. You see. under the cir
cumstances. il was very hard 70 he
lieve that all of them could be there.
Finally he had 10 admit 70 himself
that all were there. Jimmy hadn't
taken chicken the night before.
"Prohably Jimmy wasn't hungry
said Farmer Browns Boy. IF lie
doesn't come out today and get
caught in that trap, he'll surely
catch a chicken or two tonight"
Jimmy didn't come out. so o.
course he didn't get caught. Farme,
Browns Roy visited the trap the
Ioet thing before he went TO bed
Then the next morning he was ur
bright and early and out at thai
tran. There was the trap Just as h
had left If. There was no Jimmy
Skunk in it and no one else for tfa
matter. Then Farmer Browns Bo,
hurried into the chickenyard +
once more count his chickens. H.
took the greatest care to make SUR
that he didn't count q chicken twice
When he had finished counting them
there was a queer look on his face
Now what DO you know sbou
that" said he. II didn't lose Z
chicken last night. don't under.
stand this at all. I'm sure 7 didn''
make q mistake in my count. but
to make doubly sure I'll count their
again.
30 Re counted them again and g
third time. Each time he got tbs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Corn and Tomato ChOWdcr,
Cor. Inn liAur

Serving Four
2 cups corn. ! cup tomatoes, IL
cup celery, tablespoons finely
chopped onion, l teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper. 2 cups water, !
tablespoon butter.
Mix the ingredients and cook
slowly in a covered pan for 40 min
utes. Serve in bowls with crackers
Spice Molasscs Cookies
tThese are waXy)
cup molasses, l cup dark brown
sugar. / cup fat, cups flour,
teaspoon soda. ] teaspoon cloves. l
teaspoon nutmeg, IL teaspoon salt.
teaspoons cinnamon, l teaspoon
ginger, tablespoons water.
Mix the molasses, sugar and fat
and cook slowly for four minutes.
Cool and add the rest of the ingre-
dents. Chill the dough for two
hours. Break off small pieces OF the
dough and flattcn three inches
apart on creased baking sheets.
Bake in a slow oven for II min
uteS.
Lemon Sauce. for Fish
tablespoons butter, table,
spoons flour, IL cup water, 1-3 cup
lemon juice. IA teaspoon salt, il
cup finely chopped sweet pickles or
pickle relish. egg, well beaten.
Melt the butter and add the
flour. Blend thoroughly and add
the water and lemon juice. Cook
stirring constantly. until the sauce
thickens. Add the rest of the in.
gradients. Cook for one minute
Serve at once.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
at must be that Jimmy Is fasting,
said Farmer Browns Boy as he
returned to the house

same result. It would seem that his
chickens had stopped disappearing.
He didn't know what to make OF
this at all.
ut must be that Jimmy is fast
ing" said Farmer Browns Boy, as
he returned to the house. Il haven't
been able to find any way for him
TO come out from under that hem
house, so he must still be there.
But, if he is there, why hasn't he
taken some chiekens?'
For the next two or three days
the results were the same, Farmer
Browns Boy didn't catch Jimmy
skunk. nor did he lose any chick
ems. Beyond all doubt, they had
stopped disa ppearing. l. was very
mysterious.
Copyright, 1929, T. ". Burgess)
The next story: Farmer Browns
Boy Finds Jimmy skunk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
+Aa7~ Os TEN

brain responds more quickly to in
,oXcatlon by way of the blood, to
anemia or to any other force related
TO the blood than any other tissue
OF the body.
Eating Too Much
II Is currently believed that q
large amount of food is unfavor-
able TO mental work, since the de-
mand placed upon the digestive
organs requires more blood in the
abdomen and less in the brain.
Almost everyone feels tired and
sleepy after a large meal. The
brain worker does better with small
meals OF easily digcstible food.