davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
SOVIET PRESIDENT
 MEASURES RESULT
Describes Progress of Conlmu-
 niSm in Terms Of Billions

Moscow, Dec. Il (P>-The claims of the Soviet government to real achievements in the 8 years of its existence were described in terms of billions of roubles by Michael Kal- inin, president of the central exec utive committee of the L. S. $. R., in a recent speech.
 kalinin said that since the revo- lution ill 1917 the sum of 10,S0O,-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
SO3-WBZ. Spr1ngfeld-99o

6.0o-Weather man 6.o3-SlnCing the Blues -30-McCoy Boys f5-Topics In Brief. Lowell
 Thomas
 7:o0-Auos n Andy 1;l5-Jesters
 7.30-Phil Cook 7:45-Erieudly Five Foo'no,os N;00-Nassa Chusetts Envelope S;3o-Appetzers &:45-Fioncers 9:01-OrChestra 9:3O-Melodics 1o.o1-Quartet. direction Del Cas- IIllo 11:0n-Weatharm 77:o3-Hockey 1I:l5-McEncIly's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
422-NOR. NeWark-7tO

5.o1-German lessons 5:I5-Rose Martin Hobby club 5:3O-Electricar program 5.45-Carolers
 b:oo-J ncle Don 6:&o-Sports period d:45-Hotal Montclajr concert
 ensemble
 T.01-Concert ensemble 7:I5-The Three Cheers 7:30-"Ohrbach's" s:o1-Llttle symphony 9:oo-Character readings 9.15-Entertainmeut 9:3o-Melodists a;45-World Tours ro:f5-Art Quintet 10:45-Globc Trottcr 1.0o-Weather report Il:03-Wil Oakland Terrace or
 chestra 11:3o-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
3q5-WJ/. New \ Ork-.60

7.&N-Charla Hamp, Early Bird -:45-Jolly Bill and Jane >.o--On the E:t5-Landt Trio and White
 A:2U-Ncrmout Lumber Jacks 45-Musjcal program Popular Bits 9:&o-Srring Trio with Singing
 tanarjes to'no-Musical program: Ray Per iins. master Of ceremonies Io:15-Organ Melodies. Al Carney, OrganIst 1o:45-Josephine B. Gibson, food talk 1f:oo-Nusic Appreciation hour tg:e0-Ensemblc
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

comfortable quarters for everybody living in the cities The urban cen- ters have become overcrowded in re- cent years, but the Soviet govern ment has added 15,500,000 square metres of living space to the badly crowded quarters.
 Finally, the government has es- tablished a number of new univer- sties, hundreds of scientific research institutions, and many thousands of new clubs. schools. libraries, hospi- tals, sanatoriums, rest homes, etc"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-WTIC HartfOrd-l06 06O

2S3-WfIC. Hartford-1060 , 00-In the Spotlight 5:30-Musical party 45-Ilima islanders 6.00-' Speaking Of Sports Art Mckinley 5-News; highlights in sport 6:30-Dlamond orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
395-WJ/, New ! Ork-160

5,0a-MusiCal program 5.35-Reports; stock market clos ing prices and quotations 6:o0-Raislng Junior: domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:I5-Perer van Stceden and his orchestra
 6:45-Topics in Brief. Lowell
 Thomas
 7.o0-Amos n Andy 7:l5-Jesters. male trio 7:3o-Phil Cook -.45-Frtoudly Five Footnoles S;00-Aunt Lulu's Adventures, comedy sketch H:G5-Landr Trio and White >:3o-The Campus: adventures of Dick Trevor, freshman a;6o-Orcheslra g;&o-Eusemh'o: malc quartet: or chestra direction Willard Robson -u.no-Eicror Herbert Opera Series; "Ir Happened in Nordland": en- semblo and orchestra direction Harold Sanford 11:00-Slumbor Music: string en- samhlc direction Ludwig Laurier l 12:oo-Horacc HoIdt and his or chastra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
303-WBZ, Springfeld-99O

Q. 303-WBZ, Springfield-99O 7:30-Early Bird
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane h;oo-Morning Stars S.15-Peggy Winthrop Romance
 and Marriage"
 S;3o-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food News
 9:oo-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 a:15-Breakfast Four
 9:3o-Home Forum Sewing school 9:45-Musical program io:oo-Musical program to:15-Organ Melodies 1o.3Q-Stock exchange quotations to:&5-OrSan Melodies ;45-"Food' Josephine B. Gibson tt:oo-Music Appreciation Hour t2:u1-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

9:00-Orchestra
 9:15-OrChestra
 9:30-Melodie lo:00-Fanny Farmer program nm lU:S0-SaX Smith and his Cavaliers ll:U0-Slumber Music ll;I5-Palace organ, Tom Grierson
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Through fife Static

A special arrangement by William Merrigan Daly of What Is This Thing Called Love-" from the Eng fish revue hit of last season, Wake Up and Dream" will be played by the orchestra during the program which will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at 7;3O o'clock.
 In addition, the program will in- clude a dramatic sketch based on an historical incident at Glens Falls, New York,
 Ralph Grosvenor. tenor will be the soloist with the Little Sym- phony orchestra, conducted by Phil ip James, at the concert 10 be broadcast over WOR tonight at & o'clock. An aria from "Mignon" and two delightful ballads arc the selections which Mir. Grosvenor has chosen for his appearance that might on WOR after an absence of many months.
 Mary, Queen of Scots, whose trag- jc life rested in the fact that cir cumstances made her queen when she wanted to he woman, is the reincarnated guest of honor on the birthday party program tonight at 2 o'clock over WEAF.
 As weok-old babe in arms, she became Queen Of Scotland.
 James Melton, one of radios out standing tenors. will be the guest star of the ensemble program to- night. which will be broadcast at @:2u o'clock over nationwide NEG network originating in station WIZ in New York. The program UllI be under the direction Of Willard Rob- ison.
 Melton will be heard in group favorite songs, including the Hills Of Home" first made popular by John Mccormack. His first seIec- ton will bo the colorful "Ah Moon Of My Delight" by Lehman, and he will close his program with Bird Songs at Eventide.' An orchestra. under the baton of Don Noorhics, will accompany him.
 A new basic link WDEC. Hart ford. will be welcomed 10 the CBS With special inaugural program at 1o:3o o'clock tonight This makes a }oral Of . Columbia stations.
 Gov, John H. TrumhuIl Of Con- noctjcut and Mayor Walter l.. BaG- torson Of Hartford will address q poast-to-coast audience. An appro- prjate musical number will be Eve ming Moods" by Ralph Lyman Bald Hin. a widely known oraanist and composer who is a resident of Hartford
 The program. will come severally from WABC, New York key station;
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
JAPANESE WOMEN MAY
 BE GIVEN RIGHT TO VOTE
Will Be Allowed to Hold Onice If Experiment Is Successful-
 May Become Law.

Tokyo, Dee. Il tPl - Japanese women soon may he given a taste of political power.
 The taste will be the right to vote
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
42s-NLW. Cincinnati-7oo

5:pa-Braziuau American pro- 5.8o-Gormau lessons 6:ao-Organ program by Pat G1-
 1icl
 G:t5-Hotal Suton orchestra 6:3o-Dog talk by Dr. Glenn
 Adams
 6:45-Topics in Brief 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:l5-MusicaI program 7;3o-Phil Cook 7:45-Warch program S:g4-Dream Shop S:&o-Piymourh Around the World
 Tour
 9:hh-Baud
 9.&o-Musjcal program f0:a0-HoIlinGswor,h 10:3o-Weatber lo.3o-Variety fH.45-HoteI Gibson orchestra fl:on-Los Amigos tr:20-Remodeled Melodies I2:nn-CastIo Farm orchestra l2:3o-William BirrcI. tenor. Fred
 Roehr, pianist 1.0a-GIbson hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
t5t-WEAF. New Nork-6G0

t5t-W EAF. New Nork-6G0 . 5o0-In the Spotlight s 30-Stories for small girls and bows
 5,45-Nountaineers, vocal and in- strumcntal G:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6 45-Uncle Abe and David: rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen 7:0n-Mid- Week Federation Hymn Sing: mixed quartet 7:3O--Dramatic sketch: orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
3as-WABC. New York-s6O

5:oO-Conmodores, dance music 5:30-Bert Lown and his Blltmorc
 orchestra
 6:oo-Columbia Educational Fca-
 lures
 6-15-Ozzie Nelson and his Barbi- zon Plaza orchestra s:3o-Address HeyWood Broun 6;45-Ozzia Nelson and his Bar
 bizon Plaza orchestra 7:00-Brevities
 7:3o--Tip Top club 8;00-Poets Gold @:30-kaltenborn Edits tue News S:45--Wartimo Playlct @:0o-Musical program 9:3o--Story Magazine 1u:po-The Lutheran Hour 1o:3O-Welcomng WpEC, Hartford Wcems and his orchos- J2:oo-Morron Downry with Jack
 Pettts and his orchestra 12:%o-Nocturne; Ann Leaf a' the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

WBBM, Chicago, and WDRC; Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
319-M GN. NChcnectadN-.90

379-NGN. >Chcncctady-790 5.f5-Lconard and sherman, plano duo
 &o-Musjcal Party 5.45-Jncle Jim 6.oI-News items. live stock and stock reports G.l5-Leonard and sherman. piano duo
 f.44-Waarhor forecast s.45-TncIe Aha and David 7.oo-Dlnner dance orchestra 7-2n-Nusical program S.0n-MusicaI hour o:oo-Birthday Party 9.2o-Melody Moments tn,oo-Musioal honr rr:""-Organ recital ll:30-Orchcstra
 2G1-WHAM, Rochcetcr-tG5O 5:uG-BrazIllau American pro- gram
 5."6-No ns service o:35-Vtoliuist. Norbert klem 5:45-@tocks, etc. G;15-Baritouc. Clyde Miller G:30-Childrcns hour Uncle Dud- Icy
 7:nH-Amos m Andy 7:I5-Bon's Barber Shop sketch 7:&U-rhil Cook T:45-iudustrial Rochester band >.on-Aun Lulu's Adventures E-15-I.audj Trio S.@0-Thc Campus
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

pointed me hostess at thls im- promptu conference dinner Mayn'a l order the table enlarged ,"
 "Oh, indeed no" Dicky began q Tit haughtiLy. but Mir. Nertzen who had risen with the other men at sight of Edith, came forward with oUtstrerched hand and the impres- sNe courtesy which he knows so well how to assume. and which no one can refuse without appearing bcorish.
 "Oh, but indeed. yes" my em. blower sad This makes things perfect How do You do. Miss Far fax This is indeed 3 privilege,'
 H. beckoneI to the waiter hover ing near, gave him a low-toned dl- 1ecuon. then ~srned laughingly to Mir. Underwood.
 'IIarry. if you'll let the m move your chair hit closer tc Mrs Grahan's, you can make room for her husband on the other side of you and if you. Cameron. don't mind sitting little nearer Mss Mary, then Mss Fairfax will haze plenty Of room to talk 10 Mrs, Ia- derwood, I had meant 10 tell taa manager that our table vas hit too large for Cozlress, but now he can go unrabuked How fortunate that you came in 1ust now, We are 1Cst finishing the fish course, but we can-"
 Neither fish nor soup for Us, ch, Edes D!clly sad promptly And We mlght dispense with the v5ne learez' for they take some time for preparation. and-T know your rep utauon. l wouldn't delay dinner 6. yours for any mcnev."
 You do ao- need to-" Mir. Ve-jt- ger assured hin, T always order 7t least lNo extra dishes Of each course, for 2 possible emergency. You shall hat your vine leaves i'm med.ately, and I will have Hoar chicken and lamb put on the fire immediately. ! assume you wish those TWO sp4cIalties of the house Thus yoI will be served with the
 
 afler Us, and after that wA c8n all 5aIlH together over the salad me dessert and he coffee. I trust rou have no later engagement thls evc- nlne"
 Nary I one" D,czy sad prompt !" and non Iered If nas nals,ae- en in thlnMn- EdIrh's eyes held 2 flash oF 1lsarp rpo5rtner A hals-zec- on1 la'er w4= Jess sure. for cate1- 1aG my eres, sna rg- ID her hand n light frsendil HtIe gesture as f oar mea+lng n rhis bizarre tsshlo0 were me mos natural thing i1 the world.
 But Dlchy had no. looked I. r4. !
 fConuh1a3 Tonorrorl
 Corvrieh-. l2s1 Newspaper
 FAa.gra $e~l--7. inc
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
DJcky, Accompanied by Edith Fair fax, StumblHs In on the #critzen Dinner Party and the Atmosphere Becomes Electric

Had anyone else at our dinner ta- tle recognized DickH's volaa auI that of Edith Fairfax outside th= tapestries which separated he smaller dining room from the larg- CT at the Sign Of the Sclmuar?
 This vas the question which car omed through my brain as wirh the sensation Of having been teluSed by an icy shorer Of water I looked from beneath my lowered lashes at the other faces around the table.
 paid no attention to young Atr. Canerons face. for 10 him. Of course the voices meant nolAln-. That Philip Neritzen, absorbed in watching Mary had not caught th" little colloquy, I saw But though the faces Of Harry and Lillian In dervood held nothing 10 b4tray their recognition, their eyes vere plainly alert 10 the significance CT the moment. while Mary. less skill tul in ConcealinE her emotions. wls looking at me with plainly startled eyes. which. 70 my sudden choke1 gratincation, held someth}ne more tran surprlse-indeed 2 very dis 1incr angry partlsanship for ne
 Something must be done. and that instantly, I decided. for 1n another halt-second. no doubt Dlcay's eves and mine would meet ln mutual rec ornition, I had the adNantaEe of this n1omertarv foreWarnIng- but he would have nothing Beneath th7 jealous anger which was shaking me, I was conscious Of mean liz rle curiosity as 10 whether my hus- bands first reaction would be jealousy Of me in the role Of guest Of honor a- my employers dlnne !, or chagrin at my seeing him as ths escort of Edlth Fa!rfaX, whose ln- tArest ia h}n. vas, vA both kney-. far more than the con2radely liking she paraIed as the natural accom- paniment oc cheir protesslona. asso- citation,
 With the rarm reaSsurlnz con sclousnezs Of l lesou~ceful tr.tndl- ness which never failed me. ! te.e- sraphet an appeal 10 Lillian a15 she at once 11nt mo action.
 My word Phu'" sna exclaimed 'see who's come to your Par-z With our knowing lt."
 She turned as she spoke just T time to meet pichvs startled eyee az he glanced through -ha curtains on the way to ths table. allotted hlu by ,he head water,
 Greetings ard all good wishes" she intoned Come over and tell u> how you happen 10 he here .nsteaI O.: at the farm, where your spouse and I supposed we had you safaiv parked 'Lo Edl-h. Hor if you're looking Phil old dear. you aq-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

water you can sometimes locate him by the air bubbles.
 When you are near the victim first calm him hy reassuring hnn that you arg going to help him, then take hold Of him by the hair or by his coat collar, or s~immins suit. and draw him after you In ths position, his tace is up and out of the water and he can breathe.
 The so-call2d death grip of the drowning person IS more fable than tact A drowning person becomes exhausted qUtcnlT and IS no match tor the resoucr,
 When you nave finally gotten him on the shore, look 10 see if he is hrcmhinE. If not. apply ar'ific.al ieepiration and send fer Il doctor
 If you are in doubt. give tn, drowned cno the benefit Of the doubt and try the rrone-pressur~ method Of rcsuscitauon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
All World IS Market to This Cleveland Woman

The business of sending the products of a great city down 10 the sea in ships is a complicated one. But Miss Woods has to know how to get them anywhere from Greenland's icy mountains to ths coral strands of India.
 Our office helps manufacture find a market for their products" she explained, We assist them in getting connections abroad, in arranging for agencies, outlining policies, and such details as duties, foreign fees, methods Of packing a shipment, routine. consular serv- ice. putting messages into code and taking them out of code, sug- gesting short cuts in mailing. and like duties. We keep in touch with world markets so we can af- wise manufacturers when to in- crease and reduce prices in cer- tain places"
 Eight Years on the Job
 Miss Woods has occupied her present position for eight years.
 When business men and diplo- mats come 10 cur office" she said, laughter lurking in her Rue eyes. they fully expect to see q man in charge The same surprise greets me when I 20 abroad to study in- dustries and economic conditions. But being woman has its advan- tages. Men will go out of their ways 10 secure information for me because Of that chivalry which makes them more thoughtful of d woman.
 T never yet have seen a woman as a member Of q visiting delega- tol from abroad"
 Huge contracts, involving sums Of money that cross the million mark are put through with the aid of Miss Woods department,
 She didn't just go into business. She entered Big Business
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
HeraH;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Indies for Your Small Girl
Pattern 1926 Nc" Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By Anne Adit11s


 Sheer trochs need dainty under garments. and these are 90 attrac- tive and so easy to make. you could finish supply for the entire sum- mer in very short tune. Both slip and pan'ies are trimmed with narrow lace edsine, and if one has time, q bit of hand embroidery or applique.
 Pattern 1926 may be cut from crepe de chine or one Of the sheer ccttons. A charming trim is ob- tained by appAqulng flowers in con- traStlng color blue, green or orchid on ninK yellow or pink on flesh. etc. The Embroidery Pat tern 572 is FIFTEEN CENTS addi- tional
 May be ordered only in sizes 4. S, S and 1o. Size 1 requires IA EardC Of 36 inch material
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardsge for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given,
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) Tn coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern, Be sure to write plainly ynur NAME ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOO Kof PATATEENS for adults and children, also transfer patterns. IS FIFTEEN CENTS. but erly TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all mail and 'ders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
By HELEN WELSHlMER NEA Sevice Writer


 Cleveland, June TO- Mary r. Woods was conducting her geogra- phy class.
 She sat at her desk and watched the children locate Peking, Tokio and Madrid on the pink and green spots that made the map of the world Geography had always been her fayorite study.
 Mary Woods supposed that she would go on confining her interest in distant places to the painted scraps of papsr.-
 But today she has contacts in every spot on the globe,
 She is foreign trade secretary and manager of the Cooperative Office. Buerau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce, of the Cleve- land Chamber of Commerce. She IS the only woman in the world who occupies a position as man. lGer of such an office.
 Always a Romanticist
 Her hearu had always had Iiti |lL pL lT1 HIS t4lf7t oN4lccl ] pO4ii then it came time for the geog- raphy class. More than likely 1t was down at the wharyes watch ing the tug of ropes as ships slipped out to sea; picking out clip per ships and merchantmen; dream ing of spices and fans and lvor!es from Zanziba9 and Calcutta: Uon- dcring where the American vAs- sels were going with their endless cargoes
 She wished more than once that women had an equal chance with men for business adventure,
 She was tired of teaching school She had been doing 1t fo- two years She wanted to use her multiplication tablN in the busl- ness world.
 And then
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Fold over one-tour,h inch edges of dough and crInkle with fingers Bake 3 inches apart on areased baE- ing sheet, n minutes n moderate oven.
 Orange Drops
 l-3 cup b4tter. 2-3 cup sugar, l-o cup orange iuire. ? tablespoons grat- cd. or7n~a rind. IA teaspoon sal+, , "1ss. 2 cups flour, l-2 teaspoon cream of tartar,
 Cream butter and sugar Add other ingredients and mix, just enough 10 hold ingredients together ,DIo ), portions from end Of spoon onto greased baking sheets Space 2 inches apart Bake 12 minutes
 Cocoanut squares
 3 eggs, 2-3 cup sugar. i cup four i teaspoon baking powder, IA tea spoon salt, teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-2 cup 'o- coanut 1-3 cup broken nuts, 1-4 cup confectioner's sugar.
 Beat eggs, Add sugar beat until creamy Add flour. b2 ing powder, alt, vanilla. lemon extract.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Peter Rabbit

way
 Peter Rabhl.
 Starno-e the Mole was burroaEng into the sott earth almost al Peter Rabbits feet. Peter has al4-ats thought himself [ fairly good dig ger although he doesn't dig Terg often However. after he had watch ed Starnose disappear. Peter began to think he didn't knoT anything atout digging.
 My goodness, look at that fellow go" said Peter T wouldn't have believed that any one could disa0- pear in the earth where there 1as no hole II the rate that follow has gone in
 Redwirg th4 Blac&brd ehuekled "Do you know what f looks like to ne" sstd he
 What does # look like tn youe" demanded Peter,
 Tt Icol<s 70 me" sad Tsod041E "as if Starnose ac'ualIH sums through the ground Dtd 1o1 notgce how he swept the earth hack. frst on one side and then or the other, with his big front fee. 9"
 T didn't notice tna-." replied Pc- ter but I dld rouce something else jIs1 as he disappeared
 What was that'' asked Rel wing
 Els tall" replied Peter T Il- ways have he=n interested ,n 'als and I just noticed hat Starnose has 2 tail ou1te dlfferen from that Of his cousin. Miner the NoLa@
 T suppose you mean The Com mon Mole that lives ID On driar ground said Eedvi1g
 That's the one l mean" replied Peter He and Starnose look q tor alike between their noses and ttelr tails but they are qUite different at the two ends
 How is that" demanded R=4- wing.
 Well" replied Peter, You sa7- that funny nose that Starnose has It has tventy-two queer little fe7l- CTS around it Now. Miner the Mo.n who lives Up on drier land, has sharp pointed nose. He has none ot those queer little feeltrs,"
 'Oh" said Redwing What about the other end ?"
 Did you take particular notice of the tail of Starnose 2" demanded Pc ter.
 1T cannot say that I did replied Redwing What about it 2''
 Tt was covered with hair re- piled Peter.
 Well, what of that" inquired Redwing. If it were not covered with hair. I should think lt a very queer tail, indeed. Most Of the tails I have seen were covered with hair
 "The tail of Miner the Moic isn't replied Peter promptly. It's 4 funny little tail and it hash [ any hair on it. At least, if it has any. they are SO small that they are not easily seen. saw that tail Of his once sticking out of one Of his tun- neis and I thought it was an earth worm. Now, Starnose has hairy tail; so you see he is quite differ Cit at both ends from his. cousin,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
zs) Menus HkMe Day Az.

By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Afternoon Tea in summer
 Chilled Fruit Beverage
 Narmalade Teas Orange Drops Cocosnut Squares
 Sattcd Nuts Chilied Fruit Beverage. serving 12 1-2 cups s1ear, 2 cups water. 0Ip orange jru1e. i cup grape juce, l-- cup lemon juice, { cups iced va Boil sugar and water , minutes Cool Add other ingredients Chill Serve in glasses. half filled with chopped ice Red cherries and mint leaves can be added 10 each glass.
 MarmaIade Teas
 Suitable for hot or chilled
 beveraees)
 3 cups four (pastry), 6 teaspoons baking powder l-- teaspoon salt, ( tablespoons butter. cup milk, 1 cup orange marmalade Chick, table spCcnS soft butter, If teaspoon cin- namon.
 Mix flour baking powder and salt ['ut in tablespoons ot butter Mix ms with knife, slowly add milk When 2 soft dough has formed pat ii out on fonred paper, until dough is 1-3 inch thick, Cut ont circles ? 1-2 inches in diameter. Mix orange marmllade and soft butter. Place port ons in renter Of cut out circles Of dough. Sprinkle with cinnamon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Mary E. Woods has a world
 of knowledge.
 She heard that there was va caDcy in the foreign department ot the Cleveland Chamber Of Com merce. She never stopped 10 con- meet it with her international dreams. It was chance 10 en,2r the business world and that was what she wanted.
 But when she arrived she dis covered that she still needed her geography book,
 Fortunately her interest had extended to economic conditions Of other countries as we'll as moonlight on the Ganges and q Chinese garden.