davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

She knows won't impose my notions
upon her unless have TO and she'll
trust me as I never did my mother
with little things that mean 50 much to
girls.
IT know It's awful. But the next one
will be better. If she was an artist at
4 what would she be at 40? Give her
chance to grow. think it Is healthier
mentally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Jam Margueriteg,

One egg white, three tablespoonfuls
jam, "a saltines. one-quarter cupful Of
chopped walnuts and two drops lemon
extract. Beat egg white until stiff.
gradually add jam, and beat until thor
oughly blended; add havoring and one
tablespoonful Of chopped nuts. Put q
heaping spoonful of mixture in the CEN
ter OF each Saline. sprinkle with re-
ma1nder Of chopped nuts, and bake In
not over l400 degrees Farenheit) until
delicately Drowned. Any preferred Jam
may be used. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
OUR CHILDREN s.sps
By ANGELO PATRL

Of q royal princess in procession.
MY word, Mary, what allied you to
buy the child such an atrocity as
that?" whispered daddy that night
when confronted by the amazing vision.
81 remembered the day my mother
told me ! could choose my own gift
and I asked for fioppy hat with roses
round the rim and she bought me q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

Easy writing. they say. makes. hard
reading, and the woman who boasts
that dressing never causes her the least
bit OF trouble Is not usually so easy to
look at as the woman who customarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Try this - ~:
NEW HOsTEss DEVILS FOOD L0AF!
Here's our. OFFER:

Get Hostess Devils Food Loaf from, your grocer
Judge it critically. If you do not find it perfectly
fresh and delicate, return it to your grocer. He
e. will cheerful!y refund your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
CONSTIPATION IS
A HEALTH Thief
Drive It from Your System
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Constipation steals the best out
Of your fife. Robs you of strength,
vitality, health itself! And many
people do not realize that perpetual
fatigue, coated tongues, bad breath,
are often signs that constipation is
in their system.
You must move poisonous wastes
out Of your system and keep them
moving. But there's a right way
and a wrong way. Pills, drugs and
ordinary cathartics give but tenn
porary their dose must be
constantly increased to be effective.
The great natural cleanser is
IKellogg's ALL-BRAN. A tasty
cereal, which brings you iron for
blood building-and, above all, cor
reefs constipation. The abundant
lroughage in ALL-BRAN gently
and naturally sweeps out poisonous
wastes and impurities.
Physicians recommend ALL
BRAN. It's guaranteed. Two table,
spoonfuls daily. Recurring cases
with every meal. Remember that
Kellogg's is the original ALL
BRAN - the product that millions
have proved effective.
You'll like the nut-like flavor OF
ALL-BRAN. Eat it in many ways,
Delicious with milk or cream --
fruits or honey added. Make mullins
with it. At all grocers. Served in
hotels, restaurants, dining-cars
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

The new Afghan government has de-
cided to take over the extensive amount
of goods ordered by Amanullah when ne
was King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Their Own Pictures.

One mother says:
When my daughters first received
their Kodak, they wasted many Aims
learning how to take pictures. Finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

This weeks illustrated circular gives
directions for making hose-supporter
girdle from elastic and ribbon. II you
would like a copy, please send your
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Mary Marshall, care Of this paper.
(Copyrisht. ie3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

I had them learn the book of instruc-
tions almost by heart and had them
study other books on photography. They
hunted up attractive bits Of scenery,
learned the art Of grouping people and
the simple tricks of indoor work. Be-
fore the Summer was over they were
taking some lovely pictures. They
learned that it is not necessary to go
hundreds Of miles from home to find
beautiful things and their appreciation
of home things was stimulated.
(Copyrieht 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

70 Ho! 70 Hot 70 Ho! for the Happy
Wonder Bakers every Tuesday evening at $3.50
in their entertaining Wonder Period over
WRC and associated N. B. c. stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
New Demands i'm Care of Clothes
By MARY MARSHALL.

simple troublemaker as this that Al
inexpensive costume takes on an Air o.
exceptional smartness.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

JUnoar suits are having a vogue this winter which they really dcssr>r.
 They have such a jaunty sono- thing about fhom. And they are so useful for the office worker the school girl or tD" sfortswoman,
 The 1F&o jumper suIt usually goes in for d tricky color combination, usss two or even three materials and pnda up by bring au addition 10 any homr or office and mighty hcooming, Asl, the girl who wears one if sJo hasn't had compliments on the days she has had il on,
 llaluel2, silk ald wool mixture and silk, cotton and Noolen mix lures are being us.d for jumper suits. Tho little undrrblouSe may he long Slroyrd or short But ii usually has tailored collar with 3 tic, fancy pin Or jabot rffect. For a certain fonirHty is demanded ly The best jumper suits today.
 Tor w-ar 3nasr thr winter coat
  usotl than dark. rich yellow col ton blouse. Tar skirt k plcat"d all around below hiRliuo and has two pockets and is armholes and neck line finished in pointed srallops There k q belt Of self Iuatuial and q snapry n"ckji, for tho yellow cot ton blouse Of dark brown silk polka dots on 3 >ello" background.
 Qutto different in aspect and bet ter Sui'-d to the sports woman is the smart looking vivid red flannel jumper, over a white linen blouse and a white flannel skirt or q skirt Of matc!iug rcd flannel
 Ttts mmprr top has d"np neck line o-hoW tll" collar and jabot of tbe linen waist, tt is fairN slort f,tjua tto tiGur" aroHud tlc waist 1ino 10 show th" collar and jahot of the Ln,jnn. I'ho skirt has 1t front and bach panel, with pockets.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
HeraH:s Daily Pattern Service
CUNNING BLOONER DRESS Pattern 2O67 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

The raglan shoulders and the smart lacing at the neck attract at fentj0n to this adorable frock for the small girl Additional fulIness is given the dress through tucks a1 front and back neck. The model may be made with long or short sleeves
 Pattern 2067 is cunning made of printed dlInity, batiste, percale, piaue or pongee. The collar and cuffs may be bound with colorful brald for d smart effect, the lacing also of braid.
 May be obtained only in sizes ?, 4, 5 and $. Size requires , l-2 yards of 36-inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern, Yardage for every size and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style num- Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov elites. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 24,3 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

While stH-rv- ta-a rnr. -r.e-. young NH~h~r. Has afraid Of r.. slow h~eau-a F. I s}. 2-- nr-~-1g kro~n 10 Ala e-..a.- G. .-ag7ga IT, too. afrar a 1a.r'oa, f. liked 10 -t- beside the open u..-r where l.s ccuId dIlo fa 4r the frat H5-t os danger. and watch what "snl oa about him. | was su~Tr.s.z- how many p"op. h. sa-t- lt &a.n-t --at there r.ra m0r. about No. "ar wasn't t' T. #., a-4aa .@..-~. r.. white STOW tA,y we1r .sor. u u.IrN s,en. E1a 5. fl. ,gg". E4m.4s Ia.. Tommy -a f., l0u-.a.. .-5 -.-- tg tn 5.aeo ue sa4. warle ,s,rg day Soal inns .. ea" ier.r Rabbit lo4g h-for. 7etsr ca@- mar cnough 10 ~paaE TnJc. Il, aaa i.,3- dr FoE af distance. And Of course all th4sa as-i naorl- =aw him.
 T don -..n how arl0n. can hale when 4lI a- aos.d is white. 1 mean I dou-t 45e how Wg o1s can hope 10 keep from being seen urles5 hiding under or m 7onrrtlln@" said ho. Brown rc.'s r-T,r We're intended for a wEi.a acrsa.'
 True" r"pa.I Jerry Mu~krat "Quite tr.a. Buc tHera arg reonLa who hav z=H-a coats and a ra~e world just suits rheul wrat rr1ei15s me, on of t7as. Is f9l-e 70. lad best watch oef tar.r
 Who .s l."" J-E.j -.Htr1.
 "Sha3ow rl. F. .-.L ,: Huu Jerry -Igs is a U.ua s.or. J"I ii would hr 5 l.'s. uj4u t2 #t.-s rnG if he sho# T ~1.r s.f .e. H.v. but thrap I--- auI sur.-- .u5 eo~-I get him fnro lpr Water au .l-s-i ! you woal1 not bg7. mach e--aoe..
 T saw huu o7.r last ~Hm0,r ~ra he wasn't white, He WAS Lrysu." said Sturpy.
 He has changed l.+ eoar Or Mother x ture has changed # for him slure then" said JrrrN, it 1.- brown in the suwmer but ii IS white now. Ii is as white as this ow Th only thing about him not white is the tip of his tail This IS black. Watch out for him. He is danzarous any time Of year. but more 50 now than any other time because he is harder to see"
 Stumpy promised that he would watch out and then promptly forgot all about Shadow the Weasel, You see Shadow was q rare visitor to the Smiling Pool and those ltving there seldom though Of him, He wasn't what might be called a regular enc my. The very next morning Stumpv climbed out on his fayorite tusaoeb and. after look all around to make sure that all was safe, began to make his toilet. He was Combing his fur with the nails or his one front paw and thinking how peaceiul and safe everything WAS when he sa& Mouse come out ol little hole in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

'0s -aa@ ~G ag look ahou and eart for 4umhur l-ts. ro'u l.a.8a a a'alIs Of Gold,nroI As Inc Nou~. arar"5"d a.uuE. I.a.iuE q pretty trail Of t.r~ 'oorpr.ors iii tt. snow. he N.u.-"1 or st.r.ul 10 pas, what ,~tum- rr Haa taa,u ro b. a litfb. JHap of snow Ill., Ead reLo.d 1t E,Fun h. had first climbed Out on the tus- s0ea.
 Jss. sz that cToasc was opposite .hat iHIe h. T t came to If.- Tos, sir. + car.s 70 IEe with an abmut- aaas 'a.r }ea7 a'art&cs 10 say the least. IGg=r v4s # squeak ot fright from raa 2To-t and that wa aIL A -1H. trim It-fIa pyr-oa ia d ~Altr rsat ha3 0aar~I On him with q E.tr@..+a ds 4Egj 9 &-o. II Was so e-sJon and ID ~.oljy unexpected 'n4- SrwuE N.As 70 startled he frN o..r h1rhHrrI iH'o f-" Laughing Hroo5, with 8 -ria-a NA-n ua vau- 'ar"I Q rs- lis t-aI oHr or water sJI lulE le -.as yast 1g .ruu 10 Srr a rapidly moving tIny black spot asH.n~t tta nHu, SHOW. II. guessed srat II was. Ill., guessed 1t was the n5,-E tip or q tsL
 .That must naee hnen Sa#do~ the .la~.I and ho Has sitting right t3l.re all tAe tfrn" ea=ped SluTpy,
 He was right. Ina. is just wno It was.
 .ro2yrlgst l930, by T. ". Hars4ss)
 Iii. nrxt story: "stumHy Has An other Fright"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

I'll .o:r tIafr hoals and huy uagaf-EyrH elaborate and expensive rlaElslgga which make q momon- tmy appeal hat which do not neoos- sarib aajsfv inc real play impulses or childhood
 Often. too, they buy toys which later prove u0satI-jantOrE because rhgy are not suited 10 the play needs ot inc age level ot the recipient,
 Christmas gives parents an ezcel- lent opportunity 10 profit by tho findings Of those who have studied childrcu's play interests, II also gives them a chance to spend their monry for playlhngs which will give their children pleasure not only On Christmas and perhaps the day after, but for weeks and months.
 Coed playthinss are those which stimulate children 10 physical im- aginatt}c constructive and social activities, They are simply but strongly made,
 Mothers may find help in d pam phlet called "Piay and the Play things" which may be obtained by writing to the Child Study Assocja- ton Of America. 221 West Fifty seventh s,raet. New York city.
 The mother Of a child with hob by can make no mistake in buying
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
A40WS yolm " \! E AL I4! Edae3b Y the Nsu York Or. Idgo gaid'ton Acada7n1 ot Medaar-
 Tired Children

"Fbo modern child. from infancy upward, leads far too strenuous luo.
 In the uorSnrs. i, is infant wei farc from morning Till night. It is surrounded with compucate toys and complicated ricturo-books de signed to over-tax its brain
 Tn these days of motor-cars. evcn the street is ar adventure"
 These arc tho avowfd and strong tr expressed convictions Of a fa- raous physician writing on the cx- nansted child
 They are convictions shared by mlav physicians who are called on to treat chronically fatigued chi- drrn.
 It Is 8 fact appreciated by all that in recent times, and particularly s.nce the war period. the tempo Of child activities has been heightened and intensjfi,1.
 There has entered into work. indy and r.ortaliom au h"reto- or" unknown haste, hustl. al.d anx- "tF. The result IS that numerous "Hlldren suffer rom physical and ervous exhaustion.
 This state Of exhaustion may ap- y-ir under the guise of nsauy ill- s,.Sscs.
 rhroqicaDly fatigued children lave tIJhby muscles and poor pos tIre. They are e>"ttab1,, armrg amouomaI and inclined 10 b' intro p"ctiyr. that Is, exceptionally self conscious.
 Many Of them have little or no appetite, are capricious in their food likes and disllkes, are subject to attacks Of vomiting, 10 constipa- ton or darrhea and 10 general tep- derncss in the abdomen. Exhausted children are prone 10 run high temperature on slight in feciions They are subject 10 faint ing spells, sudden blanching and irregularities Of the heart. It is common for such children to wet their beds at night.
 The treatment. as well as the prevention, Of exhaustion in chiI- dran is mental and physical rest. Knowing the Enemy
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
ArDI'r AN'ESCHsNDS

T..e best SwratDands for hats all. cut from goatskin. The pur- pos" Of the band is not to absorb per7pirHion bnt to keep it from reaching CT dIscolorlrg the body Of the hat and its trimmings. In the cheaper grades Of hats. oil- cloth sometimes is substituted Tor q leather sweatbaud.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Loves Reawakel1ing The Story of a Wifes Triumph Oye~ Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

d-s~-ea' 1a> said dt~opproying,y Eerny1ody s.se IS up."
 dtd uot dispute her although 1 MS sure thtt IicAy. Harry. Noe. Lillian and Mary uor- probably still -sleep But my nlolh4r-in-lan, in E@e own estimation. is the Douglas uhoSs >-ar, N ler-rer she may b., Is t'ae head os rAc table, and I knew oaa. Et h"tool-d ue 10 rousa tbg s..itls ard Gar our Christmas nlo. J s-iOa uater VIZ. without further Gl-.
 ..>-,d aHA mos- taa4 H.r a=ul
 'H.' .a.o zoor c-ot5e4." s4a sa5I. 45 1H r5a down auI s.& auo4- -.t arr-. No a~ 10 cur ears ,Nmc
 souHJ If r@r'lu@ -toEe lids and '.--". doar- ou.gl5- arI snw,H-. ... -.-4 rHa' 'ao-tl- Iun ami ha.a a" o1 gl. 1o4 Th.~u nH s aG""- .lr,s r.aiE for Us. Ar" tslN.- rls. a.6
 'f.-. han aSN.d u.. 10 ~~c to ,-. T0'y'u '- nst is lrNor anI K. ~.-- III rn,.a 4.~- .or ~argw5s4@"
 don't uov anybo1r around --~ loa-1 aGo l=a1~ -0e ~"tort.t ~...., t.. j.r s.t~. =n.at.atIt . t.a" O. ,-o0hr. ro- ula
 .i- all o>.~ ue dollrHa.-. and f.lE 10 enjoy tl. agy," s@- @5il "l though J Nearrgy .- aunaed. ~l'Gi sJ -,53," aeG E.4s.5 l.H. tae"n ..~ r pau- a9 us n~u Tor Eer- .. ~ , 'Mat mr I-awa-l, and fcaunas4 1v r- Hot arsa. only -- t.> rHa~H.l ina, ~H. -a2ht not .-.4c- th, .o, or tta r--t 0. Us.
 The Trcc
 't 'o.r -.ae H-. .4a- -o a~s-s," l a~1-.-J H.r
 -.f aa4,a .t a1 ta- 5oo.- and ro.~5 .-.~g Nr-- lur-0u." e-a asaI. r-a -s.ls r.r .ns,rl vuig, caf- ..s "r."r- rera-'..~. tic- rnady .os ..- ara~~s.oat' a- Harrs,d ia- -o a.. .5o-.w2
 N-d .h.u y o~. a ,#artar ot an so-r uaH -on. uE. Ht foru-d uto nto~ -~.oa #- l... tou @. tae -.a1-. .+ e. do a.,r= cu"~ma~ at 'H, '... aoa--. o.Ir uroH rrt~ rormn@ -.-.. w~. -o n.3r ma-. added 10 oAr ta-Hs aha1 '.- lHgch Of thu J.. va- aoaand
 luaLor and i.o5.rrs #ra ttr.t e.- P so--a-a r-'t uo' ro bre1l n.ra- r~rtr os. at. e,r. aoaraaIrs 1a t.s H.n- roew %.r ro t...p -@ Henry aa4 Wf.aH. and 1.rr '...l.- 't..-lt'- sao-a,ranI ry father. -Har -..y uEa:t sea 1a" first burst or ru-wa rn9- t4- p.lr 0 5t. ehil- ag.r. ~nse 14r.. %oa.. Marion. N7 "r- hImr". IElHn. itcEy O.f ' crowded a9w. while 1n tho a '-..m,5 IN.nu FOOL. Jun and N.. ,.t.4. #su9HsH- to 1trec- .s-.s. .G as Junior sud Eo4,1oE a'.- rr avri lt.e rar.an~. inc lEr.'r. tr~ sg.tau- fr'o bloom,
 urr coH~=a~ gaH begun,
 u-u.+.-s,t IomoTraar
 lou' -.+. 'g".. nv N-..stanor
 Fafn;- ~,fE5.a. luu
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Chestnut Dressing

pounl chestnuts, cups soft bread crumbs. 1-2 sup butter. melt I'd, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons chopped celery. tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. tablespoon poultry seasoning.
 Sprinkle the chestnuls on a shal- To" pan and heat in slow oven until skins burst Remove chcstnuts from akius and mash with fork. Add rest ot ingredients and loosely pack dressing into turkey. This is for q 12-pouud bird.
 sweet Potatoes Maine
 . large sweet potatoes. l . marsh nalIoWs, 1 tablespoons butter. 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Feel and boil the potatoes until they aye tender. Make sits in each potato and insert the marshmal- lows, Spread with butter and sprinkle with salt and paprika, Place OH baking pan and bake 15 minutes in moderate oven.
 Cranberry Nhcrbet
 cups berries, cups water, cup orange juice, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, t-2 cups sugar,
 Wash the berries. Add the water and cook until berries are soft. Mash well and add rest Of ingredi- euts. Cool and freeze.
 Plum Pudding
 l cup chopped beef suet. cup brown sugar. l cup fruit juice tcannoD. l-2 cup molasses. eggs, teaspoons cinnamon, l teaspoon cloves, teaspoon salt, cups cFopp,d raislrs, cups chopped figs cup chopped nuts, l-2 cup chorrr1 fruit peel tcandied), 4 cups -four, l teaspoon soda.
 Mix all ingredients and steam 4 hours
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

oQulo1u>A' aa1 materials with which he roy n4rfarr pursu" it.
 Money spent in tho development Of any one real Interest which the rhld has consistently shown over period of time may be regarded ',s q genuine investment in his educd- ton
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
BUYING COFFEE,

The most important thing 10 re- member in buying coffee, is that it be freshly roasted. Coffee con- tains aromatic oils which are vol atized in the roasting and much of this savor is lost unless the roast ed coffee is quickly and hermeti- cally sealed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Ia11zs 10 zM a A
 @ ~S2ESla z pare1ots
lfiIdrt-u'S < Gifts

ID EITIE J IEIr)II T t8IF
 Money for chidrens s Christmas gifts too often is spent lavishly but thoughtiessly.
 Parents as well as children are apt 10 he dnzzlcd by the magnificent display of toys in the modern dc partment store.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
SHOPPING HINT

Tn buying knitted garments. the shopper should insist upon cXamin- ing the standard yarns used and de mand the correct proportion of cot
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Gsl Menus 9fMeDayha
Mrs. AIoXandoT GcOTEe
 Christmas Dinner

Christmas Dinner
 Tomato bouillon, celery. roast tur- key and chestnut dressing. sweet potatoes Naiue. escallOped onions, gibl"t gravy, spicrd pears, cranberry shcrbot. fruit salad. French dress ing. plum pudding, sauce, coffee, ralsins, nuts.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Puff aud his valet, the Bunny, to-
 day Return to their native, their own
 T.. $ A. While pausing at Hollywood, Puff
 says: T feel The talkies might some day have
 use for my squeal.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

!
 I,ets Under Way
 "M-rry Chrl*uaa~. N4tas.r
 "Mvrry eA4srA-s. Autlc Aladga
 uasssaa u ua- word, .1ag haze Hg-v uau Igy4nts Ind usu -sa- sslousn=ss. w... Mec words 1 uai haard u.5g. ! H4J -uu- 1o -l.rp had ben En-.f s ~-L@ra~.d "Me~- ry Chr-stasa. s.s...sar." anI t4.E lseugsl .c~ .a Instant with -aa r.z ton-s before r~oElU1al rne -5wJ excited yo.-> e. 1Huror aud Eol- .rI.l. T'.r Naara,.- sort Hola- sUuu3su Hr.- sHt4..
 NE ..- -o loas for +- r --o-Hu-- aur Htnr Ep la'- tauw v-E-a .*o.. .t~
 We're tn--. ,-m .a heE.~. -aa.Hf. f--r. -l- .ogm . r-tr To5- -ateA.z orl. to,..e- 0er. @.nso~. # 10 1a ~I-.n
 ~Ant t.r- 0e-.p.' 1I..s. .... 5 S.om -Ha raou abi.a sa. #.se -.*4r K,ta.... -4-. 4 s.r.-ea-. ~. hals tuuurca- I-s. -roJ. Or'g. 1tt ~,"e au s.s0ur-r "iias..
 "1Ne'U It vo.. uf5f- rouus-. .- rno" chm i-'~ -.a.s .o sst sl. z" sad,
 ua.5s i44~ viii -a. -...l#. r-a- Ggcs Tor ta-u --ogEmg-."
 Give ue fs. ~.ao. 4~ G.ar. told H T. 4uJ Q. h. et@r. ] open the door agru- agna-5 ta--r01. and sugp~.>.
 Dotiug '.raueparenJ~
 I'll ts1g F. Uotr. rnt Narharro. "-g5 -...- 'uH .o ,-af. That ~ta zn. :Q. . ..2... 10 =t drsssea,
 Their s-ogas.-+ v.r. .rama.. . to the brlm alo.ter Ofr4a7w a-. a. father. do,tr~ 2r-rat..- ...s.... .f.e saca Jnsre br. t4.5 a.t us-s .3 +.. part ot trs cars-..r- ru5.-..r4.-. and hasN .--. u.- a.T. ae-r must he
 "Proais- Fl. vo. vu. F lau. ..u t-, stockings 4... er. ."a .I 1ou sol m5E sid 70 ':+ U..- Ton wont Na.- tl 2arr -= t...- Ut- or two after 5os er' '-a ".-
 On tAar 1rol4-. ; 4.r -a-4 r=..- ing up tHa 7r9--. e4te'u..- r5re. a- taelr IaIcr ~ls...--, a.l wn aU ahead o- lu@, 's.Uu- tart -. as mothcr-G-}aw'- 5aor at5 5..a 4- my fathers. N0-r O. r-.u- 3a 3.I no second ~Jam9=
 They followed 1.t -r.o ,-s .oom where Junior #-a 1sa1a5us H.tc scran.b.tag ra-o u.a. -a-4-a- ra IT. Christmas s-n-- ---- with +=-u. and ta- hotz s4a.4.4 ".tu d,l-4r al s,,.- E ta-i5.
 No Dotlg45m7 a "Jl-s Iv,op #.m a ul u1a Katherl4e.4 reads for 5ur@r emd in a Io.g r1.~a te r,. -s.i-r----.l.- and sh, ne5gva aE.H a- -.. EouG.a a9Earee ar my Oa'Hroa ..a -..g- pers
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Turtle farming and canning is the major industry on Eleuthera island
 of the Bahamas.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

ton, wool. silk or rayon used in content of the fabric The best but tons are the ocean pearls. which are about three times as costly as the milky fresh water pearls.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
I!fjE.IIt

' '1 | r. <. ..rt justice. 6, MlHrH product ot nt5eh Mon
 't-a $ tlH-oHs. E- 4uar.gu Ii. ID ras-. l5. H-,.L f@. |o --z~. N- H.or"-,. -a. El..I. - wo |. ,r'. -a. Sftu- v. r.- far. 3a. %.JM.. &l. To dcr 34. Bjagt @2. Tug flaps "5, I!ac or-g @7. To shrink. fl. S-.sU f1. I4a.,. 4. 1.a5r- -urry-. 4. Ir-l-- 4S. NaaLtsS'.
 VERTICAL ]. Where 3s I0rt-au-I'r.lce2 ,. I.We- 5. to.tcn rIa ajno. f. I,aagnrsr sound :. To slr0t. <. Arz.u'E. z. Pair. $. To -.ro.r. z. Nae't hrrorr f". 70 aa} upon each o'5rr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
NJ Euf.lri5tfs-

'JIea hyop ..r Ml G+G kaghtrs-e'~ rsaLs for 7..a.' ~aI in a lo.y T3.-~ to rt. r4.'rr-.--.a.. and sha ne54u1 aE.# a- .ou..d as6arce ar my Oa'Hro. .a -..g- pers
 'IouH have 10 lHry a# tt
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

i3, Ilt@r.-g of Japan t6. Su.1lN- r. CoucIUston
 n. To s'5t boat scats 20. W'Ewan8, 22. Born. @3. F'r!G.
 45. R'uo gra-S 2j. I.ge. 2S. Fabric. 70. Unit,
 31. Americas first Nobel prize winner in literature, 34. To coiaHenoo. S5. Tondte+. 2g, CIestnut tree. @2. Fish.
 &G, Ir.agt's egg
 to. Sour1 of q dovc. 4. To daaW
 4S. TO l.. in | .bt, A. N4,os.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
eEI NI'I l~ JP~I.T
By Thornton N. Burgess

Whoever truly 5s n hood VIII find that Namra f.Ee-n rs-5
 -l.rrE Eu~a.=-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Merry Chm,na>.' and inc i'aI1aholsc Procession tp the Christmas Iret--3ud Presents -- t,cts Under Way
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

"Fho modern child from infancy upward leads tar too strenuous
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

i. next story: "StumHy Has An
 r Fright"