davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

AMERICAS boom trade in
~ shipping had just been hit
q severe blow. Napoleon
was at war with Great Britain
and the fighting nations had de-
clared blOckades so the busy
traders of the young United
States were forced to turn
away from the sea.
But ahead of them stretched
a fmitless enfpire-the Louisi-
ana Purchase, endless miles Of
virgin soil to be titled - then
supporting only tough buffalo
grass" There was land
country to be developed
opportunity!
Thus began the great west
ward trek-settlement of huge
land areas, Americas real her.
itage. Money and resources,
poured into the buffalo grass
country" inaugurated the ma.
tons real growth. Land values
always have guided this coun-
try's prosperity s. and invest.
ments based on this sturdy
foundation have produced
steady, unfailing returns.
That is why the excellent 6
per cent First Mortgage Notes
sold through Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey Company have ever
yielded assured, handsome in
comes without worry to the in.
vestOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Airplane Operations.

NEW YORK, January Is R1.-The
Ford Motor Co.. it was reported today,
will soon resume capacity operations of
its airplane manufacturing division.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
k1AKE lI YOURSELF.

All children love ap-boohs You can make most attractive on. for q Christmas gift at little cost,
 Use colored paper cambrIc. four or five different sheets of Ii, cut in haIf-Hard lengths Each sheet makes two pages, Pile them all on top or each other and either punch holes through the center to lace il shut like I book, or els. stitch it down through the center 10 keep closed,
 Around the edge of each sheet, do q blanket stitch in colored wool If you lace the book together, do f with some Of the wool you arc using.
 To make it personal, either print in color Or work with colorc1 thread, the name of the little per- son who is to have this lovely scrap book.
 Last, but not lea, attach a pair of blunt, round-cnd scissors for the private use Of ti,e scrap book own ed If you want to do the thing thoroughly, you can include a tuh> of paste also, so little Johnnie or Jane can begin using this pretty Christmas gift the minute he or she can lay hands on Mothers lat est magazine.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Y '.I

&0 Ee.-r and Wa.-Eoo. E.f. >ar> ."-,. did not aa- "=a.a. "Fr #ut iatr flown @8g..' raG I'.--r a. ls.a 'flch a sl@a O. 4Izamo.ny-
 ~t@r.epz soH cr.@h.-a,d aiw" sad #l#a5o0-, Excuse gua Hu- G;". ~out a, gone !ona" H. r4o a9Na th- ~lI: 0 la" olI sump aa1 s~gr.r5 a@a# along one ot his z,- or" l'.L~ paths.
 >o. two nla#as after NLur.oo. s. appeared Peter heard tt.a. pr..-s a.l. song a-an. ThI~ linn" Ttler #as 2era .ha. 1t camn from @ouu- aYsa.s aroa ing around an old to@ on tla -loual and ne4rls uding it.. H. wanted to rush over thorc, Dlr cgar"d to THrnten tHn anerr. H- wished Whtaf0ot would r,,4ra. Perhaps ,ae two Of Ihrn jogefh r might find that siHsrr.
 "Nojf." s4a.&Esd Whtoto1-. "HH&l arc =ou staring at r0n H. egs hae. on the old stump
 "Oa- Wnitccoot. a6at did ,oa go away for heard that eou= a@au ahHe .ou were sone and this tju~ am sHr+ IL came from among shos uUsnos oTor thern." cried relar,
 You 20 over fhora and I'll watch 10 see if any one tIjoa." sad Whltc- 5oot.
 go Peter hopacd over 10 the bushes while Whie-oo, hept watch from inc top of inc stump. Peter hunted and hunted and Whitefoot Sept watch. bat all in vain,
 it certainly Is queer" said Pc tLr
 isn't ito" replied Whitcfoot.
 Copyright, 19&e, r. w Burgcss}
 The next story; "Whitefoots Lit 'Ie Joke"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Attractive Morning Dress
 Pattern 2054 New Britain Herald 1oC Practical
 Pattern
Bf Anne Adams


 Isn't this q becoming froch 10 wear about the home? All raw edges are finished with tape binding, al easy and effective method for tht home sever. and extremely popular this reason in vivid, contrasting tone.
 Pattern 2nJ4 is charming made of percalc. cotton broadcloth, Eingham, dimtty. rayon or cretonne. Colorf1l prints arc even lovelier when ac ccntnd by trimming in the predom- mating color ct the design,
 May be obtained only in sizes 16. IS, 20, 34, 3G 3S, 40 and 4. Siz4 l6 requires ? 3-4 yards of 3G incn material,
 No drcssmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) n coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern Write plainly your namc. address and style num- bcr. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- puiaite models for adults and chil dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN cents Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment 243 West l7th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Talks To Al, < .
 >~sHEta6B As z < 5 parer1ts
D.&h DREAMS
By Alice Judson Pealc


 Nearly all children al some time or other indulge in day-droams @hleh represent inc cfo~jless fuI- hllmcnt Of their wishes. Children $ day-drcams may be about such things as endless parties at which delicious foods are served or oX- ploits in which they hcr0ically kill wild animals or save someone rom drowning.
 Boys often fancy that through making some wonderful invention and subsequently saving it from their secret enemies by superhu- man cIeyerness they win for them selves great wealh and lifelong happiness.
 Some girls, on the other hand. often like 10 imagine themselves as men having wonderful adventures in which they play brilliant. daring parts. Tho more usual type of girl day-drcanIs moro conventionaIIy about tho knight that comes riding and carries her off to live surround
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Y teaspoon nutmeg.
 F teaspoon allSplcr.
 cup mashed Unsveetened apple sauce.
 cups flour.
 teaspoon Snda
 teaspoon baking powder. Cream fat and sugar, Add other ingredients. Beat minutes. Four into ereascd loaf pan. Bake 50 min ucs in moderately slow oven. Cool and spread with frosunE.
 Ir02ting
 tablespoons butter,
 tablespoons boiling leftover coffee,
 teaspoon vanilla.
 l., teaspoon salf.
 ' cup chopped raisins. 17e cups sifod confcctioncr' su- gar.
 Mix ingredients. Beat ? minutes IyDt stand several minutes and mix well and frost the cake. For variety chopped citron, candied fruit peel or nuts can ho added 10 this frost lug in Tlacc Of raisins.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

d by love and luAury.
 All such d2E-Greans are natural enough They should cause par cn's no sp'r.a. onrern-eXcept when they sas1u to bn so great q ~ourco cf satisfaction that the child returns 10 them aGa5n and again to inc exclusion oT real effort in coping with the world of ac.ualItes,
 The boy, for instance. who day. dreams about fcats Of athletic prow- eos but makes no effort on the ac- tual athletic field Is in not too VI Wholesomc state Of mind
 Growmg up rOsjsts largely in satisfying ones fantasy life through real activity, real relationships Or in achieving its sublimated expres- sion in some form of art.
 The child who is too thoroughly satisfied with his day-drcams, who makes no effoFt to relate them 0 or express them in reality needs the help Of an understanding groWn-up who will show him how he may find some of the satisfactions of his day dreams in real life,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Dicky's Reaction to thc Heritzen Gift Throw, tho Fis'st >h"d2" over the Christmas Celebration fpr SE4Gpp

Over tho Christmas Celebration
 for Madge
 Christmas l-}e And afort .HN- untshad.-readl for inc holiday 34 tho morrow.
 Faugu~d hat happy aud eAct't ! as always alu ag Chrs,1a~. l stool 5u the hall 3oar~ag .aJ tEln walk .d slowly through tze rooms reEe!- iuz in taa.t Nr4e. eaas'E
 have no -,upa.h" with ta' usoEn.u Scr0o-.- ~ho sa their 4-- sig. .o ue -aHtert-t" look v-a. s#p-a-soHs s.ora upon what :r.E .au tas '-,craosne5" 'hl~tuHs- "J me rh- hIasz.a ho-IHs m.ans #.' he old uI -on>. s~ou ~Hs. p4 ro u-.s-I-eo. and u. Hun..r.. from or. roou -o "a,@.r -... 'a. atow winch #Io-s+ rorn,~ 10 r.2 when saa t"r-na= H-oaraacT:
 The u,.a- loo. 1T tr- .ara E u1Uv r2o- ".I.# .9. .H+-s aaroan to--s.u.-. a:. -...h a@.. .r he end 1n 0#..r-. uaN wtn4on r.. ,hIs tha Crr~.u.4s .as. toH.r.j .ea,r.fut in r= S,4.fa.:r. N. ~= r1t untrmm.a. F. ~E.Ha- .t.o. row- tyer uae eorol-t.4. tz.. r.."g door and window anG o..rtt. arol- ways. h#nH.- or M4m3 and z. tH. ground "va @4.. Hamr. S+Hrm had ~rn. v.a 1.s rar,~-r o. Ia- non n iElaH. oru.6 a .r.1a. .a~ rhe hr.i.5a0r ro,s n.rr-"= Ropes oE laurel a95 Groa4 r312" aaa,. a l.a:T ln- Q rr.- s-a,r.a7. a.@ from ,E.- rr orgu#.Her 5.Hau5.a .Luear= aE Gol}z s03 .-rlta.- ne.r .r. na~- rals in lt.~~ -1n-g. ,t...a- room and library Hrr, 5..4aae. Ere.-h- u. holly aHt a~~.S- ot tln. -s-, .r~ l.araz a15 t.~rl.r as~1 ru"arG n.- hind tha aar3L~ .oue* and ta. 9..- rlr.z T~, .t.tt4. 40-t#s s14..-.I were all .u~a.I or. and 'h. so- ~a- ai4noa [55 upon rhe 50r@-r0.a6 o| -raea v.ta THHp Nort'4.a-s ros-~ IlosSomiuG from "l' lorurnz HvI divided them putting two og -rr~. in e4aa <"4. #na pla"n- .r.w as Hmoh.ru-at.'r .s no-=tn+. upon r4 look eases tAe piano "n0 .n, "ul-+ But noticed anas.lN that rt. hsauslul rrz-fol -ut s.ror ,7nr-.u- rr flad wth ~os-e vua1 Mr Eur- raan had handed w. 4z . "wt-6 for e merry D'ar-=.w "aS s7 ron-. so5cnoas Hc tr- aH.. Q. aoaor in tae .aorer O. :ua 1aa- ao.a ra45 @o "0' coni-r ..5o tha ro5.1 o"i5 oer~looE # or fa1l 70 i~r -
 H-5+ fttz. arun.~ l~rN.d N. f. ror com".u..d ~nCn .. #b.u r-- .ama doaE-.a-rs G.zz-ad @0~ 'a" "r-0n@ and ta.ns3 me a ml ror oc the roo.He Was u po-.ula '.a- h. 15 ro- uou.af 4. or H.d Eo -res,.5 from whom l csu. aHI @as he dt-9mu>6'r r"n~r sine hfs approval aaa p0ru baea@sa !" MAS Caei#ma- f.m.'
 W'harasor lis @areon, ~aa ~rn'0s-I for tA. a5. na6 I p0
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Art H entertaining thIs winter boiIs down, in some measure, to be- ing correctly attlred when play the role of hostess.
 If you happen to be built on those supple. wlIloNg lines some fortunate women inherit as gift 0, the gods. you should make the most of this and nave q sumptuous host ess gown that traiIs hitner and yon and makes your guests know they are in q lady's presence.
 If you arc 1ttll-buu but not so talI one Of the new studio pajama suits mjGht be more 10 your liking and your a,yic, You can talo your pic', of Russian blouse, Grcclan, Spanish, or damUrc Empress type. This particular category Of the pop ular genus 'pajama' is distinguish d by it's Use Of sumptuous material and its tailored cut. They subty suggest q sui.
 Qulte the newest thing for dining at home-ir you are entertaining at dinner, that is-is the coachman's coat hostess gown TlehD. made of divine light lurquolsc velour velvet with white fox fur.
 This Wrap-arOund coat dress fer intimate Wear is fiuod to the body not hy scanning but by fine Fcrtjca tuching which EiEea that charming curved body-line 10 the garment.
 Nothing could be more fIa.tcring than the shawl collar Of luxurious white fox. Nor could anything be moro feminine than tho wide sleeves outlined in the fur. Three jewelcd buttons. rainestoncs set in silver, rastcn this,
 Slightly less formal and better sutrd to a less regal figure IS tht studio pajama sujt with its modified Russian blouse that forrgoea the high neck but retains the traditional side closing.
 Green and silver lamo, in loaf and twig design. and soft green vel vet fashion this aJ.r, The Jacket is of the Iame, with loops Of silver fastening over buttons ana cord oi Sllgcr tying around tho waist. IT." flarln@ pajamas Of green velvet fit very snuGly around the hips an'l waistlinc and gre scaIlopcd in wide arcs around the bottom Mules for his suit pict out the darker green oo tno blouse, with silver trim and silycr 1scElcs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Nifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

my hand upon his arm, carasln=iF.
 "Lt is a lovely Christmas isn't it.. wrEy2" sad,
 "E>st aa lar as the d"cor1tlon~ -o." n. responded. but there was no n4rfgHiar rutAusIasm in his yojcr md h. did not put his hand over rhine aS ha generally does when | slip Ii thlouEh hts arm. ] kn"" .r,r. that hr tither katN or sUs- pttea Inc source CT tho rNqUISt'a ro-.s. and tnr .lrst shadow touched my Christmas happiness
 would not permit that shado<- Q ~poI nj. Christmas I told myself Hare.'v. l answered htm hrshtay-
 Dicky', Piquc
 "I think n's going to he th4 oas. m uy.rr ual.' said da,ermacdj}.
 aEnaa@-e ot th" extra 2uesrs2' h., nuHa6. and thero "as an U07leas- u-' uo-a in his voice.
 ~ves. Jus, rhat." returned s-ar.=rune needs 10. Of NounG-
 ers 70 Ha comnlrta and wo hsf' -nm r.ra Of all ages.
 "No, all" ha said and her. WaS an odd t.srlncy in fine word w1ars's TO child }oua-or than J.n5or."
 A2an l wondered if ! 1aocic2 m unrousuto.s uo.a of r"rgoata in ha> To.~e ! do no, know what answer ! would have mad" hut i Was spared tra ruu.~-5,N Fo~ answ@rlNg- My atnrr camp uo n~"ad soa ar inc ill., :aas and .rtrr.d his arm arounj
 Arorn.r rH~#ua- E,o." h. .a.t tond.. for Tho sHoetoS- Christmas sair= in tar word"
 "t never yaa ,q0M that comp1!- m. ... ff4a" ir.1" nid with tho 4. .v~.u., G, always 5ves my 6af.- .~. --o "u just lrmt up the boys rI .@d oa whar rho>'re ID 10. ! dor. H."0- any chance ot th~r dls- eov ~5nz Ihta== beforehand
 "r eaa't tall lou where Hcnr, aoI William ara." I-toI1 him smii- u- "ua, Jamor and EodertcE wont r-" hard 10 find They're in tha a~.oera-t nook of] the EttehoH with Eahs~iu- and your mother and N4tl- IS r-r.a@ faam al supper. Na'r~ hav~~ rhe m5~l in relays to- ur=-t."
 Suppose take Hank aHd Bill for tl- r.Nt inning t1cEv ~Ic- e.sd "ani.e# 1ou and Dad arg especially hua~rE Then VOL two, "H ctar" and EosI eu pat n n"... and I'll Eo., m orn on my Two oIlor uepha&s l l<noa kafrlnt "ouH l~t inc other two out Of h&r 4EG- What say Q my piag'
 "I fani- "-# very good omn." i }olI aln. Hr .s 1o @aI6ed away taa lrrlr a.sn-talo shadow daon- ,G.i Had ee =lf.n mr line real ma7o~ for his nho1oa of coonanioHs OF 6t1 h@ not ~i-h 10 .at sspper Waa nue..
 u'ol'na-l llouaatD
 rofE ~i-u'. -@1 l- Newspaper
 L--n-.gra Err-r...-. T-r
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

noted. are fewer in number than is commonly supposed by the average person. Also. the term disease Is
 here used in . special sense. For example, syphilis Is common-
 lE said to be an inherltable discasn.
 In truth, however. it IS Il congcnital disease. The child 70 affected 5
 born with the disease because the germs of syphilis, in one manner or
 another. entered its body while t
 vas yet unborn.
 Color blindness, which is dis
 ease onlE in the sense that IL is a
 physical or better still, a func-
 tonal defect. is, on the other hand.
 not q congcnital but an inherited condition
 The difference between the two $
 that in the case Of the syhilitic child those factors which detcrmIne heredity and which reside in the sex cells out Of which the child IS created were. to begin with, com-
 plctcly sound That the child IS
 born diseased is not of their mak- ing. but rather the effect of the in. vadinC syhilis germs. In the case Of color blindness, however, the fault is strictly in the here ditarr influences, From this 1t may also be seen that, while several germ diseases
 may be congenltal (syphiIs, sma]I- poX. measles), none of them can bs hereditary in the true sense of the term
 Monday-Color Blindness
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Ind er4 n 5slng .aa.s s.4.n=
 -p.ter Itlha.t-
 TH.fe sar ao-aia~ zrr-o-a la ra, s.4l.a lls1uue-unaa ot W'hHetoo tne Wood Nous. H. la such d .lm- sl l,..r t..IoH that h. disappears ;. tAe a.-ar.-. sound or mov~tu-r. Nou -.a, rle.. ar. 70 many hangr. .oiG l0o.i.- Or NaElfooe tGGe h. llAnoc afford 10 lal7 #aE o141cva- 50 E4 -a Gor..yr doa&.n@ out a. >.-ht Waan ta.ee 57 10 med tn dodze sst-pig a.e@4a. F.. ts not sure. Ic.er Hal.l "a"> t&.s and N@.'ol for him 10 t"t-gn.
 Bu. s91douu sca.....1- haagam- nI that put a. holra of HFhtt~- foot from Peters laua H. h,4rd 4 song. the ~ara nr -.. Nrtn. SOIL that had 70 =.aI.5.rl a-s rr.l ns@- 4lad hsu .r.oru. #a. dr-.M s9.=. es h.s frla1ls called f. To-. a.o.AI have seen tha su4Ir a N~,. tu M.5-l parer aat gn. aut -a. 'oa or ~.l.- prise and drGza. oil has ea~. G-2,~ F. he looked for the .are.. hu 7u vain. N0t htrd Fva= 10 Ha s--u. G.t that song cam. from jna th1o4: or bird Peter hadn't ~n4do" o. Gouut
 Once nor. |. 4arH rlal u.sa song. This ttma Hn waa certain thai 1t came from a 4.-l- .rs4 back Q. that mg old stamp. rat-r hurried around 70 h.. other s.da Of th, stump and eagerly looked foe ..: singer Hq could ssa all taeoue4 that It.le crea. No one WAS tharr. He Was sura or t. Tny 'HI- sing sr must have flown before re G2c where he could sec. An#val, this sa what Peter tnoaghl
 "What are yoa looking tor in that Iiufo trre ?" asked tno Squoafs voice oG White oot tau Wood MCusa
 Peter turned 10 find Nhiteeoor pecring down at him fro tho lo3 Of the old stump "OA Whuoroot did you heag 5ro" cried Peter eagerly,
 What" asked Wh..reooe.
 That song" repiIad Peter eE- ctedlE T heard t ta.cs. Iidn you hear it,'
 Ut must have been while I ~4+ gone" said Whltefoor Where dA it come from 9"
 T thought il came from this I1'i,. tree, but l couldn't h. sure of H." replied Peter ''I hurried around here, but if the singer was hcra ne had flown before I could get glimpse of him. or course he nav not have been in this tree YoI know how hard it is 10 tell just where the whistle of Winsome Blu"- bird comes from; it seems to coma from everywhere and nowhere ju particular. It sounds way off when Winsome is right near, and sOm-- times it sounds near when WinSoma is some distance away 1 think this song must be like that. Oh, dear, ! do wish YOU could hear it. Let's keep still awhile and perhaps W will hear it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Hcredty has been defined as the science which enables one to blame his parents for his own faults,
 Although given in jest, there ia ] grain Of tr4ih in this definition. particularly if one has in mind ones physical faults.
 Accepting this definition. one ls also obliged to @.ye parents credit for certain of the advantages that come to us via herodIty.
 Heredtv is Of special interest 10 medicine because of certain inherit able disease. These, may 1t bo
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
BROKEN LEATHER

1T the leather upholstery on q big chair or davenport threatens to break. CT has already split, it often can be mcnded by using some of the new coIored adhesive tape, in wide width.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
TOMATO COCKTAIL

A good beginning for chicken or roast dinner is a tomato cock tail. made by strajring one can Of tomatoes. adding few drops of onion juiceand salt and pepper. Serve chilled.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Fruit salad, serving II. cups diced pineapple cup diced pc@ahcs. cup diced pccrr
 cup diced grapefruit E cup diced ma.@hmallows. 2-& cup salad dressing. ! cup whipped cream, Mix and chill fruits. Mix dressing and whipped cream. Drain off juice which has collected arranging on lettuce. Top with dressing mixture. Serve at once. Orange Bread ? cups flour.
 2 teaspoons baking powder e-3 teaspoon salt
 3-3 cup sugar.
 1 cup chopped candied orange peel.
 egg.
 1ts cups milk.
 Mix ingredients and pour into ereased loaf pan. Let stand , min utcs. Bake 50 minutes in slow oven. When sandwiches are to be made, the bread should be 4 hours old. Cut bread in thin slices and spread with white cream cheese,
 Apple Sauce Cake F cup fat.
 1 cup light brown sugar. l teaspoon vanilla. "A teaspoon salt
 teaspoons cinnamon. 1 teaspoon cloves.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
COIBRFED PTDnINGS GS

Good cid bread pudding, colored an enchanting pink or yellow with El getah!" coiorin2, is much more acceptable 10 children.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Phi Re.a Kappa, founded Decem- 5er ,, 177G. at the college of Will nam and Mary. Williamsburg, Va. vas the first American Greek Letter society,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

tits far too Hot in Afr3ca," says Pu.o "iu leaving h,r" Let us 20 ID 10 the Arctic where it's cool this time or year" So Emmy packs 1ho clothing and thry jump into plane live seen .ranod Seals" says Put f.; now I'll see just where they train"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Monday-Color Blindness
!R{ NJ, PTI,

Ono good way 10 make the chil- dren llhc their prunes is to make an opcn-taced pie filled with stew cd prunes, dotted with bits of grated lemon rind v
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Tho female oyst. produces at a spawning from ten 10 sixty million eGge but only q small percentage Of these sVryIyc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Fruit salad orange bread sand "lches apple sauce cake, frosted i; tea. salted nuts,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

 'oa.a a, Notre Dame Lnher- :. We nuehaso5 AJ--aa f~ou r. rcr. t". 10 r."t.t '- NaaaUt.. 3@. Ed Of bra1. f Half quarts, Jt, Very high m0m.a- -, Hat~ ar nr"- -s. .u.a.r,- e""'r,t. -. H pn. -,. To sa.4r. -a I,,st= eron. "r. 70 touoa. o4. Irrourp5. @7. Sc0~croa, @s. ilFrus. tu. Natn.r- q. Hara. 4@ ,'t> samous Tor ;.U~4losi-
 ,ra-. fl, Tr@n-pa
 VERTICAL !. froEuh sculptor, - Native metal %, rou8luar. 4. Sllsv orm. j. Eot# flax
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Hi. THING J.i1T HArpE&ID
B} Thornton N. Burgess

4 lMG9 st ..ce' n.. ua F.rp-tAtns Ind gua 2 o.ng .a6-s ,.&n-.
 -pster It1|rrtt-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
E.. Menus
 qfhe Day ha hz. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
' MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu for sunday Tea

Orange Bread for Sandwiches
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

F. Ocean,
 :. Sick
 ,. Fir, Iau,r ln Grr k alphabe,
 t General
 f. Iresidrrt-otect Of BrazL
 - Flstao.ishr-. fa. Paddle, -H To no in d,M- -I To CDe ~Er B. Verb. A Field -5. Fi~ stE- 22. What ls tLe thyroid? %" Surfeitrd. "@ rlosc. %@. Russian mountains, &1 Pedal digit. &f Eagle &S. TO skip. &H. Cuc&oo,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

W'olrmsal M0uda.p Copy ~'Tu'. t@1 i.E Newspaper lE.grGr" S~rr.c. Iur.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23
SO 8.69
CORsETs AND CORsELETTEs

Introducing new spring line OF warmers
Foundation Garments You must have them to
wear the new dresses. This Introductory sale for
onJxy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23
QUALITY SILKS

~ 1AA ~
Our regular stock of silks on
Sale. If you make your dress
es, now is the time to buy
silks.
$1.50 Kimona Silks, Sale. .SLl9
/. ZOO Belding Satin. navy.
January Sale. :. .S1.59
zoo Printed Silks, Sale. 1.4S
2.75 Best Satin Crepe, !. 1.9S
2.15 Charmeuse, black and
green, Sale. \. 1gS
IMPORTED PONGEE
Look at this-Pure Silk for
Dresses, Slips, Curtains, etc.
And our January Sale Price.
49c yard
SILK and COTTON CREPE
Pretty new prints for the coming
seaaon-introducing them at sale
price. 26 inch, January Sale
yard, soc.
HOPE MUSLIN
Extra Special Limit 5 yards
to customer
5 yards
Hope Muslin January Sale
G3c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23
CURTAIN MATERIALS
CRETONS
WOOL DRESS GOODS

Reducing this stock to make
room for the new spring ma.
terlals. The prices are to your
advantage.
Sl.5O Wool Tweeds, Sale. s123
Sl.95 Wool Tweeds, Sc in,
January Sale. ..S1.59
200 Wool Tweeds. 56 in,
January Sale. :. .... 1.9S
800 Wool Tweeds, Sc in.
January Sale. ;. q 80
2.9o Silk and Wool Kashi.
January Sale. 49,. 2.29
l.95 Wool Jersey, Sc inch,
January Sale. :. -. las
LOO and S1.25 Wool Goods,
Janlary Sale. 50
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23
MAIL ORDERS

MAIL ORDERS
Will have our prompt atten-
ton, and will be mailed the
same day we receive your or
der. Figure the amount of
your bill and include with or
der and we will PAY POS
TAGE.