davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
LeftoUers Can
Be Put to Good
Use for Family

After the holiday dinner perhaps
the greatest problem is the utiliza-
ton of the leftovers. Having turkey
sliced cold, heated in gravy, served
in hash, and finally in soup is bound
to be strain on any happy family.
The leftover meat may be used to
advantage for the holiday party
luncheon. One suggestion calls for
a combination Of chicken or turkey,
veal and ham, or chicken and veal,
timbaleS. These are made by put
ting through the food chopper, us
ing the fine knife, a half pound each
OF cooked chicken or turkey and
veal.
Then add one-half cup of cooked
ham and one boned anchovy. Fold
in one cup Of thick whipped cream.
Season to taste with salt and pep
per. Coat large or small molds with
an aspic jelly made by a broth pre-
pared from the chicken or veal
bones. Allow l tablespoon of gela-
tin to cups of boiling, well-sea-
soned broth. Soak the gelatin in
2 tablespoons cold water, then dis
solve in the hot broth.
Strain and cool, then coat the in
side of the mo1ds, then decorate with
sliced pickles and pimentos cut in
fancy shapes. Cover with another
thin film Of the jelly. Whip the
remaining aspic to a. stiff froth and
add to the prepared meat mixture.
Fill the molds and place on ice to
set. Unmold and garnisn with salad
greens. Serve with mayonnaise
dressing. This really is partified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
SnO70 Man Party VIII Be
a Knockout if You Are
NezV Years Zoe Hostess
BY DOROTHY ALDEN.

holidays. starting with Christ
T. eliminating with New The children big
little school, usually visiting friends
party gives excuse entertaining and
the itself simply is made for merymaking
suitable
festivities night of
planning New Years will be
interested in the outlines OF the going tell
entertaining that night WILL the
then, party especially
suitable White should predominant the with
holiday batting
be effectively enhance the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Hats Need Stands

So many of the hats we wear
these days really demand a stand
on the cupboard shelf If they are
to be put away properly and kept in
shape. Save the large round rolled
oats cartons for this purpose. They
will serve admirably. To make them
more attractive. cover them in wall
paper. If desired, the cover may
be left off, and the inside used for
the scarf and gloves which go with
that particular hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Se1Ue Tea
to Haze q
COSy Hour

Nothing is cosier or more hos
pitable when friends drop in to see
you than TO serve them with a cup
of steaming tea with some simple
tea accomplishments.
To do this Is not lot of trouble
The little tea bags are probably
the handiest TO have on hand, as
with them each guest may do her
own brewing. Then a teapot filed
with freshly boiled water, lump
sugar, lemon slices with few cloves
stuck In them, and some simple lit
tie accompaniment which you can
have on hand for emergencies, and
which I am going 10 tell you about
here. Then you will want a tray
large enough TO carry all these
things to the living room.
OF course, afternoon tea can be
very festive, but I am endeavoring
10 tell you, first, how simple and
yet effective it can be. If you wish,
you may have thinly sliced oranges
as well as lemons on your tray.
Russian tea is priced by some, and
for 1t you will want candied cher
fies, sugar and lemon for each cup
OR glass, for it is often most served
in a glass. one with a handle.
For accompaniments, there are
any number of dainty little cookies
and pastries to be bought in pack
age form and kept on hand for
emergencies. If you have only the
simplest tea wafer, you may dress it
up by means Of a teaspoon of mar
fnalade or jam, If you like. Here
are recipes for several other tea
time daintieS:
MargueVites
II there is time for advance prep
aration, the Marguerites can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Hon1iny
Be Base of
Good Dishes

Many good things are made with
hominy, and they are especially good
in the winter time as a substitute
for potatoes; or try some of the fol-
lowing hominy dishes in place OF
those made from rice and macaroni.
Whole horniny has had the hull
Of the corn removed. Homiay grtts
are made of whole horniny ground.
The whole honiny requires soaking
before cooking.
Hon1iny Baked With Cheese
cups cooked hominy.
II cup grated cheese.
SeasOnings.
cup thin white sauce.
Toasted crumbs.
Place in a baking dish alternate
layers OF cooked hominy and cheese.
Season with salt and pepper. Pour
over all the white sauce. Top with
crumbs and bake until Drowned.
Hominy Meat Cakes
cups hominy grits.
y cup cooked meat.
tablespoon minced onion.
Seasonings.
MIX or gravy to moisten.
Mix ingredients together and form
into cakes, brown in fat, or brush
with melted fat, and brown in the
oven.
Honliny Pudding
I cup cooked hominy 81
1 cup milk.
Il cup sugar.
I egg.
II cup eocoanut.
q teaspoon vanilla.
Beat the egg slightly and combine
all ingredients and bake in q mod
crate oven like rice cuStard,
Hominy and Tomatoes
Put layer of cooked hominy in
the bottom OF a baking dish, cover
with seasoning. pepper chopped fine,
grated cheese and tomatoes. Repeat
this, and cover the top with bread
crumbs. Dot with margarine or
small pieces Of bacon. Bake in a
moderate oven until heated through
and crumbs are brown.
Honliny FritteFS
2 eggs
a cup milk.
u cup -four.
cup cooked hominy.
teaspoon baking powder.
Separate yolks from egg whites.
Beat the whites stiff, add the yolkS
and beat moment. Then add sift-
ed dry ingredients and lastly, stir
In the hominy. Bake the same as
griddle cakes. allowing slightly more
time for baking. Serve hot with
maple syrup or with fried chicken.
These may be fried in deep fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Dorothy Alde1S Page of Helpful Hints for the Home
Free Service

What is your present house
hold problem? Dorothy Alden
will be glad to have you con-
suit her on it. She will give
the matter her personal atten-
ton and write you a letter
herself. Merely inclose a
stamped addressed envelope
with your letter. This service
Is free. Write TO Dorothy Alden,
The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
The Cookie Jar

With the children home from
school and guests dropping in
Unexpectedly. as they do dur
ing the holidays, 1t is best to
keep the coke jar well stocked.
Dorothy Alden's cookie recipes
will furnish you with the
proper amount of inspiration
to keep it filled to the top. A
stamped, addressed envelope
will bring them TO you. Write
to Dorothy Alden, The Indian
apolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

made by mixing chopped nuts into
boiled frosting. Spread this mix
ture on reception waters and brown
in a slow oven. Emergency Mar
guerites may be made by stirring
enough confectioner's sugar into one
tablespoon or more evaporated milk,
mixing TO a smooth paste, and
spreading on waters of any kind.
Chopped nuts or fruit may be mixed
into the paste.
Freshly baked mullins are delici-
Gus at tea time. Or, if you have
mullins or biscuits left over, toast
them, spread with butter, and serve
hot to your afternoon tea guests.
OF course, plain bread and butter
if dainty is always good. Chopped
parsley may be creamed with the
butter before spreading, chopped
nuts, chopped pinlento, or mint
leaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

Coffee IN Rinse Water
To keep childrens khaki play
suits from getting faded looking,
use one cup Of strong coffee in the
rinse water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Cinnamon Toast

Cinnamon G0aSt
= cup butter or margarine.
S tablespoon powdered sugar
] tablespoon cinnamon
Mix sugar and cinnamon, add
butter creamed to smoothnesS and
stir until thoroughly mixed. Toast
the bread cut in three-eighth-incl1
slices on one side. Spread the I'M
toasted side with the cinnamon but
ter mixture, and return to the oven
for a few minutes until the butter
Is melted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

Put Flour IN Grease
When frying eggs, it is good idea
to sprinkle a pinch of flour in the
hot grease to keep it from spatter-
ing and burning the hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
Vesta

Mrs. Emma Wolverton of Rochest-
er, Minnesota visited with friends and
relatives in this vicinity Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rekedal, who have
been visiting at the S. E. Rekedal
home for several months returned to
their home at Insto Saska.
Rev. and Mrs. Schrader of Echo
visited at the Rev. Sauer home.
Mrs. C. Rehfeld and son Charly
Lang were visitors at Marshall Mon
day afternoon.
Misses Bertha and Nora Urke spent
the week end at the home of their
brother, Carl Urke near Delhi.
Mrs. R. A. Peterson was Redwood
Falls shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hegdahl of
Lind, spent Sunday at the J. Smith
home. Mrs. Smith returned with
them where she will visit for the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dombroskie
of Springfield visited at the Gus
Stienkraus home the first part of
the week.
Henry Deitz returned from ST.
Lewis Wisconsin Thursday, after
spending a month visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas motored
to Redwood Falls Wednesday evening.
VIM. Goldfish received medical
treatment at Minneapolis last week.
His father, Mr.. Joe Goldfish went to
Minneapolis Monday to visit him.
Mrs. ]. Schroeder entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at the Church,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brisbane were
Saturday night shoppers at Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul thinner are the
proud parents of a boy born Saturday,
March End.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Akre Of Echo spent
Sunday at the o. j. Froland home.
George Lang and family of Bel
view and August Hagen of Sheridan
visited at the Charles Kehfeld home
Sunday.
The young Folks Society met at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06

services were held at the M. E.
Church of which the deceased was a
member. Sunday at 10 o'clock at the
home and 1890 at the Church. In
torment was made at the Walnut
Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Herman Storm re-
turned from their wedding trip to the
cities last week Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Boelke visited at the
Edward Nelson home in Lamberton
Wednesday.
Oliver, the seventeen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of
Gales Township died at their home
Saturday evening from bronchial
pneumonia following an attack of
influenza and measles.
He was born December 25, 1911 and
was seventeen years of age: Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon from the home and from the
Nettiwyynnt church. Interment was
made at the Nettiwyynnt cemetery.
The community sympathizes with the
bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reward spent the
past week at the Bertha Nicholson
home.
Chase Roush was a Tracy caller
Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
NOTICE

1 wish to announce that have sold
my business known as the Buyers and
Sellers Service to Ward Clark and A..
Olson of Redwood Falls. 1t will be
operated under the same name and
plan.
These gentlemen are very capable
and it is my wish that the communi-
ty give them the patronage and
interest which has been given to me
heretofore.
1t is their intention to render the
best possible service and do not hesi-
tate in supporting this organization,
as it has proven to be valuable as
set to the community.
l wish to thank those who as
sited me in organizing the Buyers
and Sellers Service and to those who
gave me their patronage and support,
which made it a success lobe
Nafsinger 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
MOTHERS
IMPORTANT

Mothers should see that the whole
family take a thorough, purifying
system cleansing laxative this Spring.
NOW is THE TIME. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is given a
Thorough purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs of
winter accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very
best and surest spring medicines to
take. Try it and see the difference
in the whole family. Their color will
be better, they'll eat better, sleep,
and be we'll ad happy. Geo. T..
Freyer. 35-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
Walnut Grove

Mrs. A. o. Nelson and Lauretta
Smith were Wabasso visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Lucy Young of st. Paul was
a guest at the home of Supt., and
Mrs. H. L. Point last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Swain moved
into the Chas. Blethen farm last
Tuesday.
Olaf Nc Farland visited his mother
here last Saturday.
Miss Maxine Garlock who attends
Teachers College at Winona came
home last week, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shoeman of
Tracy called at the Storm home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Shoeman and son Leo
visited at the w. M. Roush home Mon
day forenoon.
Ray Schultz, Arthur Egge and
Vernon Prail of Mortified spent the
week end at their respective home
beTe.
Mrs. Bertha Nicholson and son
Victor autoed to Lake Crystal We'd
nesday to visit at the Lenly Nicholson
home for a few days.
Everett Dawson and Fred Monter
arrived home on the early morning
train Friday from their trip to eng
land.
Mrs. Geo. Leversedge and son Har-
old are visiting at the parental w. M.
Roush home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
Mrs. A. D. Smith of Redwood Falls
came over Thursday being called here
by the death of their brother-in-law,
w. j. Mcdonald.
Chas. Mcdonald of Westport, S.
Dakota came Saturday to attend the
funeral of his brother w. j. Melon
aid.
Edward Wiuff of Tracy was a
caller in town Sunday afternoon.
Darold Prail, who has been quite
i'll with the chicken pox is on the
road of recovery.
Mrs. M. w. Baker entertained the
NJ. E. Ladies Circle Wednesday. Mrs.
C. M. Virgins was assistant host
eS.
Mrs. Edward Beens, who under
went an operation at the kahler hos
pital at Rochester a short time ago,
returned home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel West spent last week at
Mankato visiting here sister, Ellen
West who is registered nurse there.
Mrs. E. Jamison and daughter
T. M Olson anH
daughters Wilma and Ardys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanson, Supt., and Mrs.
H. Point, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Wicks and son Jack attended the
Standardization wedding at Lam
berton Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Nicholson and son
Victor returned home Sunday from
Lake Crystal where they had been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole and son of Star
buck are visiting relatives here.
Gilbert Dammen returned home
from MINNEAPOLIS Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Axel Nelson who has been
quite i'll at her home here since
Christmas remains about the same.
o. S. Anderson spent the week end
in the cities visiting relatives.
Frank Petit died very suddenly
Friday forenoon at about $50. Mr..
Petit had been quite poorly for sew
eral weeks but was again able to be
around when the end came quite sud-
denly and unexpected.
He was born in July 16, 1862 in
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Petit lived in
Fillmore, Wisconsin until fifteen
years ago when they moved to Wal
nut Grove where they have lived
there since. He leaves to mourn his
loss his devoted wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Kemper of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota and four grand chill
dren. The community sympathizes
with the bereaved family. Funeral
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06

the Lutheran Church basement for
for a business meeting Sunday eve
ming.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
PEERSHlHG SAILING
 FOR HOME TODAY
Leaves C1 L0gl2tl2l Visited
 With Cl9n9lC2a9

Paris, Nov '! GI0 General John J. rcrsnjn~. after N.ar in t'rancr. win 1caH" on in" lncr Lr}tajhan for %rw Tor. today
 Grnroal rrrshm@ took part in the ArrliSlicn bay cr,,mDn.S here yes '"rday. \ projected 'ransafl"ntir telephone call 70 the American Lo- zion at home WAS call.d of because or difficulty in assarng t connec- ton.
 Among his farewell visits. rcrsh, ing lad d long conversation with fcrnIrr Premier GrorHr's tIrmcn- co9u bclor" the lattcr's regent heart attack. They discussed the post war relations of France and the nit"d States. whil" Ci"ulnnc,au ac- quaiu'@d pcrshny with parts Of his Forthcoming hool; dealing with American participation in fhr war. and Wuhd>awal Of America from an,iy" parricjodtion with ih" allies "ft'r the war
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
TRIALS STARTED IN
 MARION TROUBLES
Interest Increased by Church
 ACtioD Against Men

Marion. Y. C.. Nov 72 UP) - Trials of lIa rltiznus oH charges ranging lrom murder To r,b.lIion in connection with $ textile strike battle hrrn in which @i> lives were lost hr- @r today with interest ctlIyyHrd iy inc aj#uiaa"l of eight Of the group from their church herr, &ll""edlv h1cau. Of t1o charges against them.
 The first ra.r to be c"lInd before 1u3- '. f,. roNprr W#a That ag@in"t .i-a' mru ,h"r-,G with "riotjn%, in- citing to rebellion and conspiracy "%T'.ns; >hr slau." The cigh, Were tried Ia September but a miStrtal rr- auIp1 when defendant J. Hu"h Hall rac2nnd from court during the pro cnr'mGz.
 OtHrr eases to b. tuar1 at the anfrial trrm of superior court in- c}udr jhogo Of rj&h, dnruN snrrffs charged with murder of siN strikers, killed in he clash with officers here October before the %aI" of the M#r3on 'lanufacturin@ company. S.l-ntrrn sirllaas face triHl on q cn@r"" of a@@auliDg~It. W. Baldwin, president of the textile firm. 5t on charges of "rrhalIicn' = oA charges of unlawful assembly and Tour on dymamitiu@ charges. All except nine ara strikers.
 Tho cnttr. congregation of the East Narion rHprjat church will pass on tho question Of dismissal Of union affiliations caused tho forced :r.Nrr3rCn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
JylGE nJLE5 OUT
 SHOW GIRLS 3JIl
Court Finds D52J J1T2.121.3l
 -Dor.5-35 A2.o7

New Nor.. No} - Nr)- Smr.nc Court JHdra Mg}lan yas- f.rJaE r,ar#rtefjar1 the Cr!aN of counsel for Vera "l.l,trns' l.cj&bt- ucr former sAow girl. who is .rinG- in~ to trial a 5lon,oon .uit a@a.nsl JrGor.on %.lisura international laa&Dr. ae "ridlcrlora.' and order ed tao ur;tca stricken from tho call ruG3r
 .'nrordju% to t'" 3e"r.r's rom- plajnr. inc ""ul~r ~rr7misoI -hcr &Iog.ooo a# corporation for her rompau,onshir u the event she chose To leave him.
 Although SrIigmau was ready to contest, the suit. Miss I.cightnrr's lawyers postponed the action. first hn#rsr Of her nervous condition and later hrrEtt~o they were busy with other litigation,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
H00ILLE INJURED
 IN EVADING DIVER
Byrd Polar Aviator Has Broken
 &19lld2?

H0uol9la. ". r. %oN 2 li")- Lieutenant r1ma.g3or caorg" No yllr. b.ro Of th" Byrd polar lIj~at, rrs1 srday uakcl his lin. to f:r" il iia~"ian yoLh from injury. during a d;via@ r>aib@on. and Was himself badlE hurt,
 Noril!o. after s'"rtin2 a div" from ,hr "f root sprIneboard a. s'1r war w"moriaI pool SEW tha' # Uawai- ian boy hHd laapod from q lower board Eim"I,unaoUsiy, was G5root io his path. Hc I"atrd in mid-air. and ancr-nd in cuaU&ing the ro#ra. Of his dive. hut i'm 70 doing. #fur1 the water @l a flat angle. breaking his shoulder
 4 l&gHru, Of bone ua# tom1d 10 be- imh"d3rd in the LI.or'= flesh, no- c,.sta '|~ an on,".ion.
 No}jI!r "r"jycj in n" islands re gently 10 baomr @nn'cral mau@~r of ,hr newly or"luj@ !j1lajim Afr- ways. Incorporated
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
YOUNG AIDE TAXES
 LIFE ABOARD SHIP
Lieut.. G0ZIna1 Shoots Himself
 il St2t070Onl

San Juan. Porto Rico, %or,Nl2 tP. Lieutenant Gutavo Guamau. aide 'o tJ" domiuira1 president. Hurlclo Nu-Hu,a. committed suicide yrs,cr- day aboard rao <. $. roamo. from NrW York; L.ru'auanj Guzmau shot hausel with Lia automatic pistol. General }asgHoz is being treated for Ej1n. trouble #t the Johns Hopkins ho.plt"I Baltimore, 10 which Guz- Hun accompanied hiu.
 THn lo'n@ dominican lf"uD,uan'. who is only -@ year, ol1. was nppar- rnrly ig -nol spirits when h" went to ut. s'u'ar2o~ shortly after mid ui"ut
 V.. P Carter Of rhiIad,lphta who shared rh,. cabin Wt,f>Guzman, calr in shortly #f5arWard. Garter said fHa' ar T." opa"'j the stalo"oom door Guauau calIod Jo him "l anu Soin- To kill myself" GHamau WAS iusjaauy killed hy h. bullet.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Bomb Plot Suspected
 In LOS Angeles Tho2ter

los Angeles. NoY. 12 IF, piscov- cry by a night Na.chmuu of 9 steel cnca~rd bomb. equipped with an electric dctonator. under th" floor of 3n abandoned stag" sci al th,. UotropoIilau Motion Picture Studios led rolic" today 1o-mvrali@alr a tho- orr that bonh"ra had rlauncI 10 blast the place, hul had been thHart- cd in their plans.
 Further search Of tAo studio buildings. which #rr being torn down prior 10 construction Of sound stages. revealed l5 riccrtfc Gcto"t6m 5o pounds of black powder and .r 1ert Of fu"r.
 Detective l.ioutrnan, IT, f. Collin" Of in" police safr and explosive de- tail said the bomb was of recent coli .slructiOn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
B IHE LUXURY | H..RE!.Y. .H!!.: H!YS3ANlA : ,! ]!

"1ou fix u,. a vnola haap."
 SHr nodG.d. one hand playing with Inc Iaae or lis coat Sin Dua~ -hr could uo' speak without waEtn@ fool of herself. so ahe did uc'
 "W3l enough 'o m"rrN. onro I'm free" l know this IS stupid linn" 'o "-. rou. tna~. but I've thought lt.s you car.d.'
 Thu hvnd rthgj had boon rtrger- Ing his ian.G erp'u mp around uia urrIs orapt up @al ncld him to Eor UghGN SHo rlury 10 huu for many 1 ufnu'r= HirhoG saving a word H. looked do~H at hrr loud,rly. gfforNonaiuly. knowing hy 1h" trrm- bling Of Hrr body oiosr 10 his, thc angr' routri.,.r soo5lu@ ,ha' shook her. what she nad heru ypor, .uough to L. , t"nW hIu #Ii ines" mont.a That .t. Iot.I ltm.
 T.ni.rar Tf: c~u arms went about ler. r. toI himself he lowed u-v bal w5.l love fu0da- n.n'ail. different from tjs love for Harbara. X .-upu lev., maybe. the outaro~th ot Friendship, ol mutual ] interests
 "wh#t'a sruad. .h Euae nir"cr- ' lN lla fret" h. s;ii aloud.
 Sho roGd~H lut sh" rontjnurd 10 ,'n@ 10 hua ,lra.lN as thou-h "}aH .u those Houonf$. some tuner sense warned her to talk" full meas- un. Of Jlis hupiuass Of h"m'.
 tronArj&hJ l'jaI rres*l
 II.a pa@s visit 10 tho wife of n'r .aurr t"MCrrOW.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
T-STS PROVE BOSCH
 SUPERIOR

Actual dealer ,tects of the superb rev Hcgch screen gid models show th@t they r2quirc cry abou. ona- t"'2,f;h as much service to main tan them in rc"fcct rcr2ting kOnGi.ion as that C Gv- o..;cr na- tiona.ly known rlai;o5 o, radio, selling in the s2nae price c.ass-s striking testimony to Bosch sune- rior construction. And. as is self evident. sEcb care and precision in design brings about radio of re- markable performing qualities. Using three powerful screen grid tubes, push pull amplifcation and the great powered detector circuit, TO other radio of today brings in so strongly and clearly, reception from near and far, as the popular new Bosch screen grid models, selling at astcnish;ngly low prices. Bcwitching beauty, too. you will find in either of the two models nicturcf here. Sec for yourself at ihc frs. opportunity why thc new Bosch screen gr.d models arc called "Thc Ratio Sensations of 193e."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Bad Sto2nach Cause
 of I}al S(5llsin

You 'se.-Ooct to have a good clear frcah-iaosiu~ complexion if your stomach is woa,; and disor- dcred
 Undiccgtcd r0~l sends poisons through your whole body, pimples appear in yoar face. skin grows sal low and muddy and loses its color. Your tongue becomes coated, breath most unpleasant. But these trolples will end quickly and skin clear up if you will start today taking that simple herbal compound known to druggists as Tan!ac.
 T2nlac contains nothing but hol bs, bark3 and roots which have cleansing, healing effect on a poor upset 'stom2cl. Just a teaspoonful before each meal stimulates the di- gostioa raturoly 90 that you can eat Nshat you W2Et without fear of dis tress. And when .-3ur s>omach is in good shape again see how much keener your appetite ;s-Watch how quickly skin begins tD grow free of disfguring cruptiona. The cost of Tanlac is less than 2c a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today Money back if it doesn't help you.