davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

The biggest laugh in any of Stones shows was in his spectacular ly sudden entrance in Tip Top. He shot upward through a trap door in the stage, acCompanieG by a loud explosion and clouds of foam. When he alighted on his feet, he grinned sheepishly at the audience and re- marked:
 'I Dut in ono raisio too manvip
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
February 1, 193O marks the 40th ANNIVERSARY Of the HARVEY & LEWIS CO.,, Opticians

EBRUARY first in 1890 saw the starting of a
 business which was des- tined to become grcHter'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

the modern Kodak, comfortable styles in glasses have replaced the rather cumbersome spectacles of forty years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Fred Stones greatest accomplish . ment to my notion was mastering castanets. For several years I se- crctly practiced to give set Of them a rythmic click-you know, surprise your friends The futilitv of it all was one of the reasons l took up tatting.
 (Copyright. 1880. McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Colgate Professor Urges Sugar
 To Restore Tired Business Mans
 Pep-and Not Chorus Type Either
Mental Reaction Faster

mental and motor control after ex- CTCiSe.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

T put in one raisin too many."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

ture, we extend to our many friends and pa irons our sincere thanks for the friendly interest and support so gener- ously accorded us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a nours'
Charles Raum, 81. CAB I ST. sw.
Mary A. BurroughS, 30, Providence HOS
pital.
ne.
Antonios j. Veris. ST. 757 Princeton pl.
Grace T. Seville. 50, Sibley Hospital
Mary C. Weinberg, 50, 1914 Girard ct. ne.
Nicolas T. Blasie, s., en- route Emergency
Hospital
Eta A. Wilson. so. 400 q St ne.
Horace Davenport, q, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Annie Youne, 43, Freedmen's Hospital.
Willie Terrell, AZ, Freedmen's Hospital.
Forrest M. Dyer, 81. swimming pool 25th
Emanuel johnson, al, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
James Miles, is, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Joseph N. Davis, 2. 221 9th st. sc.
William 8. Brown, months, Gallinser
Hospital.
hours Georgetown Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
DENIES MARTIAL LAW
WILL BE EMPLOYED
New Orleans Gambling Houses
Draw Fire in Governor
Senate Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, August IA
report. carried by the New orleans Item
yesterday, that Gov. Huey P. Long
would place New Orleans and It's area
under martial law to suppress gambling
in a renewal of his political fight against
the old regular Democratic organization
of this city brought from the governor,
a candidate for the United States SEN
ate, the statement that there is no i'm
mediate intention of any call OF the
militia
But in his statement the governor said
that vice conditions which he reported
in New orleans being in effect, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
ng will have to be done in New Or

thing will have to be done in New Or
leans
The report Of military action gained
ground after Attorney General Percy
Saint, political foe Of the governor,
last night under the threat of institute
ing impeachment proceedings against
local authorities in st. Bernard and
Jefferson Parishes, had closed gambling
houses operating in those parishes.
The New orleans area vice situation
received my attention about year ago"
said Gov. Long Il raided in some par
ishes around here and threatened to
come into the city with the militia at
the time.
During the last week, so many COM
plants have come about conditions in
New Orleans, that have had a squad
Investigating. They said they counted
AZ gambling dives in four blocks between
the Roosevelt and st. Charles Hotels.
starting on Canal street and winding
up on st. Charles.
las to st. Bernard and Jefferson. /
have heard that there has been a house
operating in Jefferson of and on and
one in st. Bernard, but that the New
Orleans competition was so serious that
they have practically closed them up
and put them out of business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
GAMBLE ON POLITICS

RENO, New, August IA H).-Nevada's
sportsmen, lacking horse races this sea-
son, have evinced sudden interest in
politics.
This civic consciousness has taken
the form of wagers on contests in the
September primaries.
Pari-mutuel tickets, legal under Ne
vada statutes. have been sold on every
contest from the gubernatorial races TO
that for sheriff Of Washoe County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Sleepy Burglar,
Falling Asleep,
Sleeps in Jail
Crawls Too Late Through
Window and Finds Victim
Preparing Breakfast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 14.--Jake
Fezitz Is pretty much upset about being
in the lookup, but he's catching up
with q lot Of much-needed sleep. The
fact is, II Jake hadn't fallen asleep on
the lob" goodness knows when he'd
been able to get such long rest.
Jake was drowsy when he arrived in
a residential district. The neighborhood
Four hours later he awoke and crawl
ed through a window.
The police report shows Jake found
his intended victim already up for
breakfast and that the said victim"
grabbed a gun, took a shot at Jake VINO
ran into the arms Of a policeman and
the policeman put Jake to bed in the
station house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Teddie Carpenter. as, and Roberta Glaskio,
30. both Of Boston, Va, Rev. Junius J.
Robert Harrison. 81. and Edith Rodgers,
10; Rev Allan r. PooTe. -
. Michael A. Carta. %. and Mary DIBlasi,
II: Rev A. Cetania.
crviiie Lee 81. this city, and Anna z <
Fletcher. "A, Lsonardtown. Md; Rev. w. ID.
Herman M. King, 2e. and Ada snyder, az.
both of Baltimore, Md, Rev. j. T.. Loeb.
fInrd a Lewis, ~ and Lois O. Falconer,
a6 Rev Charles warner.
william r. Lort. 80 and Clara O.. GoaFts,
be, both of Baltimore. Ma Rev. Allan r.
Gerald C. Whitaker. 80, and Ernestine
h Smith. 70. Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Don and Marjorie johnson, girl
Stephen L. and Martha e. KowalskiI girl.
John II. and Hazel b. Rove, girl.
EdRar r. and Elizabeth Kern, girl.
Harry D. and Dorothy Hill, boy.
Joseph H. and Mary Crute, boy.
Richard c. and Cynthia E Crult, boy.
David L. and Lillian z. Ssndoe, boy.
Jerrniah r. and Elizabeth T. Fahey, boy.
Joseph II. and Lou Bradley, boy.
Edward o. and Louise Hebron, boy.
Tilison and Clara SheTbert, boy.
OeoFge and Bruna Giancoli. boy.
Robert NJ. and Mary K. Mattinely, slrl.
Arnold and Isolene Corbin. girl
William and Marie Little, boy.
ConWood and Alice Harris, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

over the Canadian challenger Quest for
the second time in the third of a series
Of races for the possession of the
Canada's Cup, emblematic of fresh
water sailing yacht supremacy.
The America defender held the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

that she took early in the race. and
finished ahead Of her rival by 1~fnintlte
and 81 seconds.
The official time for the defending
Thisbe of the Rochester Yacht Club
was 3:42:40. Quests time was 3:44:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFoRDS
AND SANDALS, just 40 pairs In
broken sizes, to close out co.
WOMEN'S KID SLIPPERS, 400
pairs, with leather soles and rubber
heels. also novelty boudoir OQn
slippers. Sizes 4. to &c.. |OC
CHILDREN'S SHOES Gao pairs),
including straps. ties and step-ins.
Styles for boys and @1 on
WOMEN'S $500 TO $500 SHOES
600 pairs), sizes az to 8. Fashion
shoes and arch-support shoes, in
white, blonde, tan and OF Oh
GROWING GIRLS SHOES GO
pairs), In elk and black calfskin.
Sport oxfords with "Armortred"
crepe rubber soles and OF nn
heels. Sizes 111s TO a.. @A'11
HOLLY WOOD SANDALS (52
pairs), in broken sizes. White, red,
blue, green and black; CT on
s3.oo value ............ %A.SO
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
FREED ON RIOT CHARGE
Leader of Anti-Semitic Organize
ton Acquitted in Court.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, August Il
R.-A court yesterday acquitted Zelea
Codreanu, organizer and leader of the
anti-Semitic Iron Guard" organiza-
ton, on a charge Of melting others to
disturb the public peace.
Codreanu, active in the violent anti
Jewish agitation in Rumania recently
published and distributed two PAM
phlets exulting in the attempted as
last month of M. Angelescu
acting minister of the interior.
Several shots were fired at the min
lister. who was in charge of repressive
measures against the Iron Guard" by
a student named Georg Beza. Beza
was arrested.
------S------
Although the cost of living in England
hnn Ann.. .Ion1i.Ai,Aer rAnn,,k1sr All is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
WIND SWEEPS CHILE
Area Around Caleta Particularly
Hard Hit.

IQUIQUE. Chile. August IA HY.-A
violent windstorm from the North yes
terday swept this coast from africa
south. doing considerable damage.
The area around Caleta was particu-
larly hard hit, a number of houses
and buildings there being destroyed
Although the force of the blow was
not so great here, all work in the
harbor and shipping was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
BOYS WEAR

7Sc WOOL-MIXED KNOCKERS
in brown and gray patterns. 400
Sizes to l5.. ~
SWEATERS, boys 81 90 and SIPS
pull.over sweaters in fancy patterns
Of light and dark colors. o.
Sizes rs to 80 ......... OSC
BOYS 7sc SHIRTS, high neck
and long sleeves. Plain colors and
neat prints. sizes 121a to 10
7Sc WASH ssUiiiiTTS;;. sizes 2 to 8.
In bsach cloth, crash. broadcioth,
chambray and linene. White,
solid eolors and combina- 40
ssc AND Sec PAJAMAs Of cotton
pongee in one-piece style. Mostly
plain colors, some fancy pat ESo
terms Sizes 4 to IS. ...... OOC
s1.25 TO s1.oB WASH SUITS,
sizes 2 to 10. Smart styles in broad
cloth, rayon mixtures, crash, 90
beach cloth and linen. OOC
BOYS S1.O0 AND Sl.2B DUCK
PANTS. Long white trousers with
belt loops and cuff bottoms. o.
Si1 Sos p 70 1sc no :i.OO biLoUsEs,
sport style or high neck and long
sleeves. white, tan, blue and 40
neat patterns. Sizes I to is T1C
BOYS soc BLOUSES, sport and
regulation styles In plain col o.
ors and prints. Broken sizes oSC
HATS AND CAPS. soc to $1.00
values In boys wool-mixed 90
cans. also wash hats and caps o|C
SLICKERS, $398 and S4.96 genu-
inc Towers "Fish Brand" Slickers
in olive and black. Sizes CT 40
to IA ....,......... %A'TI
WASH KNOCKERS. sac and soc
kinds in gray crash or khaki o.
color. Siees 7 to 16......... Wv
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
THISBE SCORES SECOND
WIN OVER CANADIAN BOAT
American Defender Takes Early
Lead and Finishes Ahead by
Minute and 81 Seconds.

BY the Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August IA
Thisbe, carrying full load of canvas
in a freshening 12-knot breeze. swept
across the finish line yesterday q victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Hosiery and
Underwear

S1.25 q $50 FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE in silk-to-the-top chif-
fon and lisle-top service weight. r.
regulars. Also full-fashioned
Bemberg hose; slight irreg- SOc
"ialS '''''''''''''
$500 DEXDALE FULL FASH
TONED SILK HOSE, OF beautiful
texture; every pair perfect. All-silk
chiffon with pointed
heels; not all sizes, not @7 M
all shades .............. %AeOV
PERFECT EMBERG SILK
HOSE, full fashioned. Famed as
the aristocrat of rayons. In OF
the popular shade ....... OOC
$3.50 FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE, seconds, In O range
OF colors. Chiffon and serv- Sno
Ice weights ................ OOC
RUNPROOF RAYON UNDER
WEAR, every garment perfect.
Boomers and step-ins in
many beautiful styles. Pas 40
tel SnaoeS .................
WOMEN'S SI.O0 ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS. Regatta" brand,
tailored of rayon-Stripe fabrics and
fancy wolfe. Sizes "a, SO 20
and SO OOC
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS,
athletic style, of white naineook with
waist attachment. Bloomer
knees or straight legs. Sizes 90
10 III ..................
WOMEN'S 25c VESTS - Knit
gauze vests, perfect quality t.
In regular sizes; band tops. AOC
NON-RUN RAYON UNDERWEAR
in beautiful lace-trimmed, tailored
and appliqued styles. Step-ins,
shorties and boomers; irreg- 20
ulars of $1.00 grade. 49,. JIG
RAYON UNDERWEAR, perfects
and irregulars, standard $l00 quail
ity, consisting of trimmed and tai
lored boomers, step-ins, AOo
pantieS and vests. ........ TT
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

79c HALL RUNNER-Printed lin
oleunl hall runner with heavy bur-
lap back. Handsome pat OOr
terms; slight seconds ward.
49e REMNANTS FLOORTEX--
Certainteed Guard Floortex, ga felt
base floor covering Many patterns
can be matched; 4 to 80 77n
yard lengths; square yard. 'S
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Home Needs

GRASS RUGS REDUCED-Odd
lots Summer grass rugs, In o variety
Of attractive patterns-underpriced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Although the cost of living in England
has been declining recently, 1t still is
81 per cent above that of July, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Sizes Is to 80 in pretty frocks of dimity.
organdy, wolfe, pique and prints Straight
line and flare skirt models with short sleeves
or no sleeves Trimmed with piping and
white or colored organdy.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Harrison Women Protest Tendency
 To Turn Town Into ''Gretna Green"

Harrison, N. Y, April l 6 Pl-The are determined it shall not become another Gretna Green.
 Aroused by the increasing popu- larity of Harrison as a place for early morning marriages, the Harrl- son Women's club has adopted q resolution calling on the legislature to enact an amendment to the state marriage law providing for an ade- quate resident time limit.
 The women assert the towns civic reputation has suffered by the in Aux of men and women seeking to be married hastily and at unusual hours. These early morning wed- dings, they declare. arc disgracctul, disrespcctful to married life in general and an evil influence upon the youth of Harrison.
 The early morning marriage bus mess shifted to Harrison some time ago when eloping and other couples bent on nasty marriages found the town clerk and the communlty's s two justices of the peace not aVerse to being aroused at almost any hour of the night to perform cor- mony.
 For almost a decade Greenwich, Conn, was the popular Grctna Green, but passage of a law rcquir- ing that five days lapse between the issuance of q license and marriage sent couples to Rye and Port Ches- ter, N. Y, apparently tirinG of having their rest disturbed, the authorities at Rye and Port Chester decrccd that no more marriage licenses would be issued after mid. night and the mantle of Gretna Green thus descended upon Harrl' son.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

says, but tennis and painting gives her no time for it.
 Memphis - For 10 years Two Toes eluded hounds and angry arm- ed farmers. In one month his in- ability to obey the call of the wild killed him in the municipal zoo. Two Toes was a timber wolf that roamed the St. Francis basin in tastern Arkansas. He got his name from maiming of one foot by trap.
 New York For charity Sir Harry Lauder is to break a rule. He is to sing on a Sunday for the first time to aid victims of tuberculosis.
 Philadelphia - A horse is entitled to one bite. County Judge Bouton, who was brought up on a farm, has put Thomas Hanarty's animal on probation. Hanarty was sued for s5,000 because a youth who hired the horse was bitten. The judge de- cided that the horse could not yet be called vicious.
 New York - Following is the belief of Charles M. Schwab in his speech of acceptance upon his clec- ton as president of the Pennsyl- vania society for the 14th year: We must laugh and be happy
 Reno - They're taking care that Uncle Sam shall not be gyped by patrons of Reno's most noted indus
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

try. Everybody seeking to divide one in two is asked if he or sbe has been counted up in the census; if not a blank is handed out instanter.
 New York - Miss Lillian Schoen- field, Baltimore beauty, is regarded by Magistrate Ewald as public spirited. She came from Baltimore just to appear in traffic court for her brother, who was ill. The magis- trate praised her in contrast to per sons who live around the corner and have to be dragged into court, and he suspended sentence.
 Chicago - There are surgical ant martyrs in Peru. Advices from an expedition of the Field Museum tell that when a native of the equatorial forest is wounded he gets certain type of ant with powerful jaws. The ant is made to bite severed edges of skin and bring them together. The surgeon loses his life in healing. After he bites his body is shipped off and the head with it's death grip on the skin remain till the wound is healed.
 New York - Professor Michael ]. Pupin, born of humble parents in a province of Hungary. is the ,lcw president of the University club in succession to George w. Wicker sham. The famous scientist immi- grated alone and pennilcss in the steerage.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

den's budget unwarranted burden upon industry. Sports
 About 100000 see opening of ma jor league baseball.
 Pinehurst. N. C.-Huntcr and AL lison fall in third round north and south tennis tournament.
 St. Louis-Jack De Nave, of New York, about to fight Non Porat, walks out of ring after a look at slim crowd.
 Milwaukee - King Tut fined s1,. 900 and suspension lifted for foul- ing Bruce Flowers, New York Ne gro boxer.
 New England
 Nantucket, Mass-Fishing schoo. ner Irma A., of Boston destroyed by fire near east end of Nantucket Island after explosions on board; crew abandons vessel safely.
 Brunswick, Me. - Two sisters, Mrs. Louise A. West of Auburn an Mrs. Maud Gray of Belmont, Mass. drown as gunning float founders. , Boston-Mayor John J. Whalen of Chelsea denies charges of graf, in testimony before Master in bill sa equity to void ash removal con- tract.
 Providence, F. I.-Senate pass3s in concurrence bill placing taxicabs under jurisdiction of public utilities commission.
 Cambridge. Mass.-Final paddock decrees on Is places in Lowell, Nal den. Waltham and somerville issued in MiddleseX superior court.
 Montpelier, Et.-Prcliminary re- port of state insurance department shows risks written by fire insur- ance companies in state in 1929 to- tailed s321, ,09l,393, increase over 1928.
 Wallingford, Conn.--Order place by state of Virginia for sword wrought in gold. silver and enamel to commemorate Rear Admiral Byrd's achievements, Boston-Les Morrison and witl | continue Portland, Me. to Portland Ore, outboard motorboat trip in new 1G-foot steel boat. South Hadlcy, Mass. - Mount Holyoke college trustees appoint Miss Mary Ashby Cheek, former secretary of board of admission ! Gean of residence. Boston - Completion of census | due last night delayed several days l officials announce.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
POLICE HEAD RAPS
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
In Department Al Years But Never Called Crook, He Says

Miami. Fla, April 16 Cp}-SiNteen men, six of them formally charged with murder. were in jail today and officers continued their investigation of the Kidnapping of four alleged liquor hijacllers and the drowning of one of them, Joe Durrance, 24, in the Miami canal Monday morn ing.
 Authorities said they had infor- nation that Durrance and his com panions were kidnaped by a group led by J. K. Red Slayton in re- talation for the theft of quantity of liquor and that Durrance drown cd as he leapcd into the canal after he had been taken into the Ever glades and beaten Sunday night.
 Slayton, three men said by officers to be his associates in liquor opera tions, a night watchman and Brent ly BuSbee, one of DurranCe's con- panions. were charged with murder.
 Will Durrance, father of the dead man. and Charles Mathis, both of whom were kidnapped and eight men described as employees or relatives of Slayton were held for question: ing.
 A raid last night on the Hialeh headquarters of Slayton resulted in the arrest of four of those in GUS tody and the seizure of a quantity of guns and ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
ITALIAN DUKE WET
 BY KING OF SP AIN
Alfonso DrencheS Guest with
 Spray From Hidden Fountain

Seville. Spain, April 16.-lP>- Spaniards Uttered today over a prank played by King Alfonso on the Duke of Spoleto, youthful nephew of the King of Italy. wbo rumor has it, soon will become en- gagged to the Infanta Beatriz, AL fonso's eldest daughter.
 In the presence of Beatriz and other members of the royal family, the king led the young man to a trick bench in the palace gardens of Alcazar, where the family and thclr suite arc remaining during Holy Week.
 The Duke was invited to sit on the bench and he did so. His weight released q spring which controlled a concealed fountain and he was drenched by the spray as Alfonso, the Infanta. and the Dukes mother, the Duchess of Aosta all laughed merrily.
 Even the discomfited Duke, brushing water from his eyes and trying to wiring out his water logged clothes. grinncd with the rest and made light of the incident. King AL fonso is 43 years old, and the Duke | is 30. Princess Beatriz will be 9 on June %.
 Friends of the royal family con- sidered that the prank indicated the l extent to which Prince Aymon, as 1 the duke is also known. has won the | esteem and affection of the Spanish additional credence to persistent re- | ports of a romance between the h. 1 tanta and the Italian.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
JAKE VICTIMS TRY
 BATHING IN POOLS
ParalyZed Men Limp to Oil
 SluSh Ponds in Kansas

Wichita, Kas. April 1C.-fPt-A- though authorities are skeptical of the value of the treatment, victims of "Jake paralysis" unexplained malady believed caused by drinking Jamaica ginger, have turned to a cure thought 10 be contained in baths in petroleum refinery slush ponds.
 With Wichita believed filled with hundreds of Jake victims" Dr. F. E. Hobbs, city physician, last night also announced q survey would be made with a view of establishing an emergency hospital in the Forum, q city auditorium.
 Lame start to Pond
 A painful march of the lame and halt toward the slush ponds of the Golden Eulc Oil company here be- gan yesterday. Sufferers of the malady joined the procession after, q report spread that similar victims at Eldorado. Kas., another oil town, had found relief after bathing in slush ponds there.
 The ponds contain a mixture of oil refuse and mud. The refuse. oil men said, was made up of small parts of lime and sulphur Com- pounds.
 o. E. Van Fosscn. chemist at the Golden Rule refinery. said he oh- served a dozen men bathing in the pool there but could not see any improvement after the treatment Other persons carried away jars of the slimy liquid.
 None Completely Cured
 None of the hundreds of Jake Tn recent weeks. are believed to have been completely cured.
 Many rooming houses have re- fused 10 care for the victims. X dozen men, unable to work because of crippled legs, arc being cared for at the SedgWick county poor farm.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
MARY 0LIVER'S FAMOUS EASTER
 PACKACE0F HOME MADE CANDIES WILL ENCIRCLE THE WORLD

Mary Oliver Easter Bunnies. Letters from the radio broadcastS of Station WTIC, Hartford, has brought letters from every State in the Union.
 Mary Olivers Easter package at FOG the ID. contains rich nut and fruit pieces as well as the prime favorite masterpieces that has made the con- fections world famous.
 The Mary Oliver Easter Bunnies are also packed in attractive boxes. that can be safely shipped to any point without damage to the contents.