davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
"'t milk IcII

as the rcsuI: of the pistol sho; -tbo doctors found the bullet" ! Peggy heard no more: the room v@s Hhjriing @round and tn" friendly faces grew djm and then faded out.
 ''rahr smother sip" coa<rd ubs- G'ah as he held a alass of vinc 10 her lips. soon Peggy opened be- ] eyes and looked ahout.
 'I'G sorry aavr you such 9 turn" began 1h" farmer. "I didn't howl thoa&nt-'
 "rtat should have known | killed Nr. stanton. suppose | did rralJ"" 1t. ,Ir Evans, back in n, mind bu; couldn't help pray mg that The autopsy WouM shoN h" Gi"d from @onv disoa,e."
 "Hcut vol worry che bit abonr it.. Onadi"'l urged. "A lawyer trend explained to mr there is Nh"' th'" rall rNcu.abln homicide -whor you ril in d"tcn4o of ono'y +mily rr "roprrty, That will b. \"lr G"r""''r E'a'& gone 10 New . York to r.'"&"n " han"-up crimin4l lawyer for 2ou, !Ir Williams is in IJrop"."
 A that. ,uo rclcr. returned Q Percy '~ ch,r,e. So lrm oNplain. I his aosru'" aod h' had gone to a;l her.
 "Now Ms rrr.rott | au~~s A., Ehr't"r l." .;ojn; and It ,ou c.l V@om" .!""p." ubldiaN said. bo~uy @vhrrrdlN as he made for ,h" door. HcijoGinr 10 'Haar Nho followed.
 'hasc pars'd as Peggy called his r;}u"
 , "por't fo"~.t your prorat.c to | j; |lr nI" 70 Snndown's camp" she aomoujahrd
 Tn" room Was suddenly plunged jp darkness.
 "Th" 'hcjrj,lty has been doin., taiH off end on" she explained. stand s;ilI: I'll get a light" ! She %ropod her way to her unrlc'. i H.s5 and her hands sought the ! electric torch: knocking over scv-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

if paid Tor, would reduce the actual Gcirit lo S5G.7J2,934.51.
 The postmaster general listed other items contributing to ,hc de Gcil aa including handling and transporting second class maIjoI tree within counties of origin $N. 1>l,530.A3 and dffrrcntials favor ing vessels of American registry un- der 1hc merchant marine act $S,- 7N7.N4&.91.
 Attacks Franhing rri, ilc@CS
 Nh. Brown frankly said that be cid not like the idea ot having the post office department charged up with 1nc cost of handling free mail "ud recommended that legislation b." passed appropriatiu& >@,931.24o To ihe department 10 cover such cost.
 ; total or 27G.77&.7:l pieces ol ldal weighing #5.9EH.G76 pounds. Ads mailed by departments other than the post office department, on which uu postage Was paid. I'm, r"Ncnu" Hhirh would have been de- liked from such mail would haI. ;otalrd %>,lt4.t7o. In addition m"uh' rN ut congress lrumhcd "1.- -'@.27" pis,rS of majl which would h9\r brought a revenue of S9j7.4G4 I4d postu2" been paid on 1t.
 Not cont'nt Wijh setting down astonishing ttgur's about stamps "nd d"Hrts the postmaster general turned mathematical aa ain and in- formed President Hoover and con- @1".S there had hc"n a total of IT, "'a.75i,27- distributions #nl rc,iis- jflHutonS oi pieces, "NcIaeiv, of sr- @lsi'rrd mujI ny railway postal ,lrrh~
 Tine N -t ,Myut of tho post or,ic, .''siI'SS jrH no bajl"r yario@r than 'a" fat thai inc motor l"nicI, syly- 'r" purchased more than Io.ooo. coo salons of 2dsolur during rhr year. io SaY nothing of oil.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
AIR MAIL FASTER
 BUT MORE COSTLY
Annual Report Of Postmaster
 General Made to Congress

Wasliu-ton Dee. lP How tir romantic dutip:: of the pony express have liu"lly dryoIv,d upon the air plane Was sc forth in cold figures yesterday by I'OsiuJsur tirurral Brown in reporting to President Hoover j5ui almost eleven and q quarter million dollars had been cN- pended last year in srndin2 mail by air orrr nrarjy t"n and |; qu"rJrr miilion flying miles.
 But the Gctcit which has ridden 'h" back of the post office depart u"nt Tor drcad, $ also tourucd this new method ol trauspomug a s,a.o ct the postal lo;d Con2r, sS had appropTarnd S12.t&o.ooo for hirin% Iriiutr lines to Go tl.y ora which W"S begun =c}'IuI },%I* ago Uy thu -oNrrmI""l I'm" "Np udl,ur' "as l,2o7.'5I.ot, and lh, mirage Nas Sio.-I2.5ll "p to ium %o last. \rNolthel,ss I' ua% rsjuuujrd lna, til" ,o.t "t iur srl,u". uaS $ .uoU.- """ mor than Jhr rosOa4r Irv@ur.
 I'osiuustrr Genera: l}ruWu said tu. druIoude for rufy routes were lar .'Ootr t.u. auIUal concentrations 'ut i""t ,.n r"ru#urpt un4 1ul- 'oVrd d. conservative but lruyIr=- sN. policy nHu r.g"ri to this S,ty- ". i.r informed Iur n,.rlrul n. u,- nuGu"I rrW't that NHj1,. Ia. .,N- Domti.ur" rur 1un ojr mail W,I, above 'h" estimated revenues. steps were hyjH@ nj>.J 1o adjust uu}ut- 'iIE h." raI,s paid "Ir I.au con- tr"rto'a To square "uH cAiatjn" l. g. Iala'ion oil tu surl,rt.
 Dcli,It InCrcas2~
 Th' d .h.rjm.ul ou tUr unolr. ""# l.n uoJ mahiug LotH cuIs meet ,or jh" Year. In fac, 'U, bcr. dcn Of G3tJcjt -'t.H uotirraGiy pv;N- irr, th" ou'41 ,Nr,. d.u- tnr itr,lur ny E>3,fGI,I7G.@t. l'ur thr Ir.Nions year the nlpNcrHbI,. balauce ~us >@2.!-Lo95.So. 'rhe difference Nas r\p'Iin"d by ttc ro~rmHst,r ..rul- .I Hs haln2 bo,u GIo 10 cAp, u,il- turrs ordered by congress, such as increased postal pay, fire" ntaiiu- pNlTiI"~rs. ocean u;Il contracts, ,nd ether such itrus
 It Was ,j oWt m tho r,roI" that i1r Anrr.cau people bou=u 52T.- 'od,'1o2a Norlu of ros&., sluu!s and that oth'r sour1 et In,1u. brought the to'@l r,c,iulS up to ."@6,247.577.dg. rHe yaprudIm.,. were &7e-.fuN.15.;.g;.
 In the mal ot biz ~rns <.' Goua 'n tn report, Ii Was dj~clos,d that t"c d'rarturd su~IMs ,uu,u,Ily mor" tj,Hn &5"."o Ja wndnu- rry" -i"l for blind IoTso.& T1.js >u. raN tb" ~m.ll's' hs'.d lor uou- ir"~Hhl 2'r,j.".- '''rr ot.,t... t,lp.a ad'''i i,trD,d %%i.""- eof.,-. Htj.r,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
EDISON WORKS 0N
 NEW EXPERIMENTS
Says He Thinks Business Pros
 p3otS for Winter "Fair"

West orange. x. J.. Dee. j lP4~ Thomas X, Ellison. in one of his rAar"ctcraticalW I"conir inter- 'l""*. has disclosed tho discovery o' plant that will produce rubber or a profitable oasis
 A series of questions Was suD- milrrd to tn" aged inventor and o, wrote brief replies to each.
 IIr Was asked. Have you found On" plant or more which vIl pro- dHr" satisfactory amount of rub brr for commercial rWrpoycS""
 It. answered with the single word "Nr'."
 Uth'r pp@Jlou@ and their answers N'Io;
 C "ln >onr opinion what is th,. lH.tu":a- outlook for tus vintor?'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

A-"I'atr."
 Q.-"Are you going to conduct any other major experiments this year."
 Al am conducting several other experiments, some ot N hi@h have been in progress tor several Years, but not yet conmcl ciaI,"
 Q.-'What reports do you get from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology about Wilbur Huston ?' illusion won the Edison scholarship in competition with boys from 4Il states).
 A.-'I get no reports. He IS down with scarlet fever and IS Quarantined with thirty other stI-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Popularity Contest
 Winners Announced

The winners in the populari;> contest held durin the Holy Gross bazaar for the benefit or the churcu were as follows:
 I.adies-Hop" chest. Miss Anna Iliczrwic<; pearl ros;.y \. Szyman owsha; thirl prize. II. Kow;lr=y's. ioIrth prize. L. kali@z: fifth pri~.. M. HlctrasEoWStla.
 Toys Wrist watch. W"ltrr ka,.h r""A"i: "is"r~lt" li%ht"r, Nmcr0; GcricW$hi.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

eIdl silver ornaments. 4 picture Iame containing her fathers like ness slid down on the floor with 8 decided bang. Peggy caught her breath. She had not touched that side Of the desk Who, then, was fumbling about?
 A match sloWed close at hanI, held by Obadiah and Chase brought canIIc from q stand near the staircase.
 She found her torch under some papers. Snatching It up. she played ls on inc far corners of the room. No one. except themselves. WAS there. She mcst have been mis- taken. she thought. 'I must send for an eloctrici tn and see what is wrong with the circuit The lights have been very annoying lately. and sometimes do not come on again for hours" Perhaps only water is needed II, tn" batteries. suggested Obadiah "Would you care if looEcdr" "Oh, will yoI?' said Peggy. gratr- fuI for the offer. twin you bring some candles. Nr Chase ?' asked PegtS and show. d Obadiah down the cellar stairs, hn, torch lighting the way. Chase fol-! lowed with some candles and bic plates he found in the kitchen. ro, holders.
 The botanist placed his mann. tacturod canl"labra at the most convenient angles as Obadiah kncn and examined the Fighting system. l'Iv". ten minutes passed and ho WIS about 10 give up when he eyed the wires leading to the clerrrlr generator that were partly con- coalrd from view.
 Hold your light steady. Miss Prescott, An. heres where the trouble lies, Two of ta, wires a,p. tcoso."
 His strong fingers fastened them almost as securely as q wrench.
 He Was WipinS the grimc from, his hands when he observed Peggy rc@ardn" some object on ,,1c floor Nlfh rurlonS cNrS. "What's that" she asked. no,ir. 1 ing his glance.
 Obadiah reached down and pick, o@ rp tho bowl filled with q white substance"
 Its milk" ho said finally. "NiG. ir cocoanut shell" 50 il is" ciacuIatcd Peggy" Now what is that doing hcro""
 "i'or the cat" ralardcd Chase. Horrors, no" Peggy cast a wor- fied look about. "I have an antipa thy for eats - and Julia knows ii and woDlIu'; have one on the floor"
 9Th" niiNs rrcsh," Obadiah ob- served &s hc pru the aholl back ou tine floor
 Taking 1 cardlc. he .<;rodc around 1i" cellar looking in the corners. Suddenly he stopped.
 Tn" >nall high windows toward AicA II" faced opened oa ;h., ground Gu&crncgth 1lo ycran l., c''rloo%juy !iohav, Fond. ul#- "'i'IS hollN Of location was ab- normal.
 'jE hr vhorirl ""uuuA ap, faced ,ho d.rrciion oi ,;oj.;, l. Lame, "nd lhc spot where hc ha& ripped and Iall.n. Tur.day ni&,n rom racrc Hc had looked direct, i: " E~htcd window in thr haen- m"Hl O. Nrw I.odsr-a Windov vita q cr"am-colored Holland shade. ui. Sl'ad of a window ne was conrrou' od by q pldlorKod aI:d Lolt,d door.
 ''N here do's this lcad"" hr an" | laying his hands hryviIy on tn" door--it did moi even m',or. mu,u IeSs shake under his sturdy push. { That 3oot".' rcs,cy looked ID , from contrm3latnS the cocoanut.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

WISER MAN NOW . He thought that he was protected, but his substitute snt-freeze had leaked away. Now a frozen motor right when he wanted the car badly. Hell take no more unncc- essary chances he says. A dollar or two buys all the Dcnaturcd Alcohol you'll need all season. Look for the orange and green sign at the first indication of colder weather. That'5 the place to buy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

tONNEtTIClT City Drug S.Or", ISi VI in s.
 Barry Bamtor,h. l9 Main st. Park street Phcy., !33 Park >i. Glen Rock PhcA., II Rockwell Ave. south End Phcy,, 33S south NHin >t. john J. N'I;riarty. go ~trrl"y >t. trnWcII'> Drug Store :; West Main
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

NLW EETTNIN Louis H. kranoNi;z. I5s Arch >t The Packard Drug Co.,. @ Arch st, (nrran N paicu> ski, IT. Broad >t The Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, 30 Church St.
 East street rhc,.. l$i Dwight S'. NU,ecl's rlc,., l!1 Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

TONIGHT, car owners! That's what the A weather man says! Winters due .. with sharp drop in temperature!
 Maybe you think your car is protected .. but just to be sure drive now to the nearest garage CT filing station. Tell the man you want Denatured Alcohol
 He'll look at a chart that tells him hoW much your car requires. Then put in that amount. As an extra check he tests the solution . and you drive away, knowing your power plant is fully protected -. and less than } minutes required!
 Think how simple it isl Far less bother than changing oil .. no more time than fill ing the gas tank!
 And you've followed the procedure most automobile engineers recommend used the only anti-ireeze with a backing of 20 years of successful use!
 Safc, SWc, Economical! Dcnaturcd Alcohol is fully tried It protects your car against cold weather without the danger of damage to the motor No corros:on of metal parts. No routed hose.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

dents"
 Much improved ill health since lis attack Of pneumonia several months ago Mir, Edison will leave or Thursday for his winter home at Fort Myers, Fla, where he will continue his experiments in search Of a rubber substitute
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

B2-R-R, LOOKS COLD, DOESN'T IT? And this is just a sample of the freezing weather just around the corner. "Snow and Colder" will be forecast soon ... and that means tTouble for motorists who forget to Fll their radiators with Dcnaturcd hlcolcl the universally approved anti-freczc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

synopsis: Murder and mystery east their spell over NrW Lodge anl "mEcsh Peggy Prescott. pretty hoh'- 'ss to the forum" of Herbert Pres rojt. eccentric banker. Against the sinister movements of unseen on olnies she pits her courage. deter. mined to win the fortune Of her Hnclc which Is contingent upon her living at tn" Connecticut lodge for q month. She kills Lieut. Edea' stanton, friend of her uncle, when Ii" SurrcptitiousIy enters the lodg.. at night. Obadiah ENana, a farmer nei%hbor, arran%cs bail and he and his son. Jim, who interests Peggy. prove their friendship. Obadiah turns investigator and with Aquul Chase, botanist whom Peggy trus,F. questions SundoWn, hultbrr.l ln- dian. Returning hom" thr0Uyh t., woods at night he y"rs tH" figure ot Jim in basement window at NcN Lodge,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Chapter l THE MILE iN THE CoNDA\tT

Rain interniuHbIn ram. Tor foui days it had kept up iucrSSaUtlN.
 Her only communication with l'u outside world had been hy trI"- phone and brief interviews Nuu Obadiah Evans. and A.u,lH Cha"r 1Hc ljt1I" bot mist tad h"ru a con- Aan' caller and Peggy ras ~lr for had if uot born for his aImo , daily visits "h" would bHr" hrcomr a mrntal wreck from louriiu"ss au l sheer nervousness cowbmrd
 Their same of douotc Gulmy hrldG" Was interrupted by q hmo i. on tho door and Peggy rushed l) admit Obadiah who Jeff his rubbr, raincoat on tn" v"r"nda and VIZ <! his rubber boots before ,ut"Iin-.
 He nodded q @rcr)in" to Chase and shook hands with Peggy.
 "l was over 10 LitclDi,Id thia afternoon" he said. "Thn gom; was most like swjmmin.c in a yc, 0. mud. Sheriff Beach told m, about inc autopsy. Ed stanton died
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

tient what is known as gall bladder diet, avoiding substances that seem 10 have the tendency of increasing the amount and the thickness Of the bile
 Thus the person suspicious of gall bladder inflammation avoids fats. greasy soups, cream and but fer and all foods rich in fat and cholcsterin, such as eggs. brains, fried meats, goose and duck. liver, kidneys and apiccd foods. He is told to avoid alcoholic liquors, and to eliminate the condiments. such US spices and chow chow.
 Usually such patients are over weight and must cut down starchcs and sugar and avoid ovcr-fccdinG generally Such people are usually what is known as good caters and they greet this list Of things 10 be avoided with heavy grOans and lamentations.
 They are then told that they may eat roast meats without fat, small amounts of cereals. cooked vcgeta- bas and fruits, skinned milk. and water, The meats may include lean fish, lamb. chicken squab and lean beef and the desserts such sub stances as acid fruits golatincs cooked fruits and light buildings without cream sauces.
 Not infrcqucntly tho attacks con- tnuo and the gall bladder has 10 come out anyway.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Ut isn't Blacky. but who under the sun can it be-" muttercd Peter

Ut isn't Blacky, but who under the sun can it be-" muttercd Peter Jays cap, only bigger and red. And, my goodness, what a bill, No won- der he can cut out big chips. Who under the sun can he be-"
 It was true that the stranger had a surprisingly arge, stout bill. What Peter called a red cap" was really a red crest of feathers, His face and the sides of his neck were striped with white, He stretched one wing and Peter discovered that that also was barred with white, Then the stranger began to drum. He wasn't cutting out chips now. He was drumming just for the sake of hear ing the noise he made, His head flew back and forth so fast that Pe- ters own neck ached just from watching him. And what q racket he made. Rat-a-tat- tat -tat-tat, Rata -tat-tat- -tat-tat, The noise fair ly rolled through the Green Forest. There was no doubt now in Peters mind that he had found the master drummer.
 (Copyrisht, 1929, T. w Burgessr
 The next story: Peter Gets Ac- quaintcd.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Talks 1oi6G&2 &G4z parer,ts
FAMILY LIEF,
(By Alice Judson Peale)

Nby AiNC U t'booii No1EJ
 When you and I were children we went on family outings, wholesale visits to relatives, and spent many evenings, father. mother, brothers and sisters all together in the family living room.
 But today it is literally true that no two members of the family spend their leisure hours together. Father goes go]fng, mother plays bridge, big sister has one set of friends and little sister has another. Big broth CT plays baseball with the fellows from the Junior high; little brother plays baseball with his friends in the fifth grade. There is no common center of interest: there is scarcely even an overlapping.
 That is the way things are in most homes. It is perhaps too bad, but we can no more bring back the old style of family life than we can bring back the spinning wheel. Must we then lose the special virtue of family life-its solidarity of affection and sympathy born of a common meeting ground for the most diverse ages and temperament and inter- ests?
 Not at all. The value of family life is in it's quality rather than in 1 the number of unanimity of it's com- mon activities. We can let the fami- | ly festivals go without a sigh if in our daily life we keep the spirit of which, ideally at least they were the expression.
 No matter how crowded is the separate schedule of each member of the family, it is possible to preserve this spirit of genuine sympathy. The way you accept your child's informal Invitations to share his enthusiasms. the way you listen to his stories will either draw him closer to you or shut him away.
 | The attitudes of mutual respect for diverse interests which we may 1 inculcate in brothers and sisters will l influence the degree 10 which they can learn to share either actually or imaginativcly their leisure time ac- | tiVities. Cultivate the spirit of fami- | ly life and it will find its own ex- precision.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Herald!s Daily Pattern Service
"STUNNING SPORTS RIG"
Pattern TAI
Herald 15C Practical Pattern

The sleeveless, tuck-in blouse is the last word in the fashion world, Design TAI consists of just such 8 blouse and q smartly pleated skirt with snug hip band cleverly shaped and buttoned in front
 Contrasting materials would be charming for this outfit. Pique for the skirt and bodice trimming, fine linen or silk crepe for the blouse. All white, colored skirt and white blouse or plain and printed fabrics, hre just q few suggestions for the development of this model.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36 and 3S.
 Size l6 requires l 3-S yards blouse fabric and IA yar~ skirt fabric, each 40 inches in width.
 This model is easy 10 make. No oressmakmg experience is neces- sary, Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size A perfect fit is guaranteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- Ceipts of FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly Hour NAME. ADORE ESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted,
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment. 243 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
The Heart Story | 0vQ AW4KQnlnO Ofa
 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

could have been more devoted than he-and I fel that I should be un- gratful--and churlish-to think of going away while he is in danger. You understand, don't you?"
 T understand perfectly" I told her, heartily-and with truth-for the poor child's heart was an open book just now for the reading of any observer, and the tremulous manner in which she brought out the word "brotner' would have evoked a tender smile from the dourest of persons. And ] am sure your mother will understand also and approve of your loyalty"
 "Oh. l know that" she said quickly. "Maman always liked ming other things for me. She would wish me to stay here if she knew that Georges was here and in danger"
 An Impertinent Query
 The color had rushed. into her cheeks and it was not hard to fol. low her thoughts. I ventured a com ment which would have been an i'm pertinence ordinarily, but I guessed that she was willing, even anxious to discuss the subject of my query.
 Have you considered, my dear" 1 said slowly, that your mother may not have relinquished her am. bition to see you queen of Trees, even though she has given up her plan to have you marry the old king, Georges uncle?"
 The color dcepened in her face and her eyes searched mine. She was puzzled at my asking the ques- ton, l guessed, and was wondering whether my sympathies were as strongly with Mary's engagement to Georges as she had considered them. It was a doubt which l had planned to plant in her mind, and l smiled at her teasinsly as I wait cd for her answer,
 Do you mean-Georges?" she asked. hesitatingly.
 Who else?" l countered.
 "But-he is betrothed to Nary
 Your mother does not know that I said. She only knows that the old king is seriously ill and that in all probability Georges will be king of Trees in a few weeks. Her love for you is as strong as her ambition, and she probably believes that q marriage 10 Prince Georges would make you very happy. He is a most charming chap. you know, worthy of any girls love-
 But you don't want Mary to be the girl?' she burst forth.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929 Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Salmon and Vegetable Mold,

Salmon and Vegetable Mold, serving Six
 One package lemon favored gela- tin mixture, cup boiling water, l-2 cup salad dressing, IA teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup canned salmon, 2-3 cup cooked peas, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup diced cucumbers, table spoons chopped green peppers, tablespoons chopped sweet pickles.
 Pour the boiling water over the gelatin mixture and stir until it has dissolved Cool. Fold in the rest of the ingredients and pour into a mold which has been dipped in cold water Set in cold place to stiffen. | unmold on lettuce leaves and sur round with salad dressing.
 Cheese Bars
 Two cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt table | spoons lard, @-3 cup milk, 3 table spoons soft butter, 1-2 cup finely grated cheese.
 Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the lard with a knife. Mixing with 'the knife. slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms. Divide it in halves. Pat out one half until very thin. Spread with the butter and cheese and cover with the other half, Press together and cut in bars by 1-2 inch Place three inches apart on greased bak- ing sheets and bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes. Serve hot. Orange Shcrbct Delight Six individual sponge cakes, 1 pint orange GhCrbct. cup stiffly whipped cream, 2 tablespoons sugar 12 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup diced | lnarshmallows. l-3 cup almonds.
 Mix and chill the cream, sugar, vanilla, marGhmallows and nuts. Serve the shcrbct on top the cakes and cover with the cream mixture. Serve at once with fork