davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
THUNDER SHOWER
 BOTHERS PLAYERS
Deluge Of Rain Washes Out Con-
 petitors in British Play
By 0. B. KELLER. For the Associated Press)

Hoylake, Eng, June 1a P- Among more extraordinary circum- stances on most extraordinary day of particularly extraordinary Brit ish open golf championship was the curiously diversified effect of live ly thunder storm that burst over the Hoylake cot?tse shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and swept with unbridled lacrimosity for more than an hour
 That elemental paroxysul simply swept number of the hopeful com petItors out to sea. or at any rate out Of the tournament. and upon others it acted with tonic like et- feet
 There vas the case Of one Of our junior American representatives, Frank Stevens Of Los Angeles. Frank was out in a brilliant 35, one stroke under par. when the bottom dropped { out. Frank came home in two hours and 45 blows and his subsequent chances are negligible.
 { On the other hand. there's the dis tinguished veteran, Macdonald Smith q transplanted Scot from Carnoustle. Mir. Smith played the first nine holes in a driving rain and B strokes and finished up with a
 2O-toot putt for brdie three at the !; ;th for a 70. That 70 put him IT q triple tie for first place in the first round with card that matched the course record.
 There seems to be no accounting for effects of rain on a golf tourna- ment At Winged Foot last year, George Non Elm turned in 70 in q driving rain. but yesterday at Hoy lake. playing before the spigot blew out. he staggered back with an al and his chance in the British open vas gone under fair sky, Georges major disaster was at the fifth hole, where he pulled his sec ond into pot bunker too small for hlm 10 occupy with the ball. He took three strokes to get out Into deep rough and two more to reach the green and enough puts subse- quently for q horrld 2.
 Ram, which continued lnternllt- tAntly all afternoon. will make the big course rather easier If the winds lay of Already records are totter- ing Hagen's score Of 30i, which won here six years ago. looks distinctly passe and British golf appears cor spondlngly more optimistic. It has been nearly a decade since some American failed to establish a shocking lead at the jump but the i Brltons are holding our side level with amazing tenacity
 i At that. six of our big shots arc in the first 12 as play starts today and all Of the sextet are within four strokes of the lead with one of them, Bobby Jones. in 8 three ply ] lie The list looks more natural to- day than 1t did yesterday after the qualifying round with Mir. Jones ted for 10th place.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
TO INVADE EUROPE
Five American Athletes to Sail Sun

T .Z day on Berengaria for Several
 Meets on Other Side.
 Ne~ York. June 19 UP)-FIve American athletes-Steve Anderson. University of Washington hurdler; Tom Narne Northwestern pole vaulter; Pete Bowen Pittsburgh sprlnter; George Bulluinkle. (. .. \ I raller, and Ed Famn. Georgia Tech broad per-wlll sail Sun day on the :. s. Berengarla 10 rep resent the United States in a series of European track meets.
 The schedule Of meets in which they will compete is as follows:
 July 2-At Cologne, Germany.
 July At Dusseldorf, Germany
 July 6--At Duishurg. Germany.
 July 9-At Berlin. Germany.
 July 12-A- Oslo. Norway
 July 1f-At Eskllstuna. Sweden
 July 2I-22-At Stockholm swe- den
 July o4-At HelsinFtors, Finland
 July 25--At Abo. Finland
 The athletes will sail for home July 26, 10 compete in the A. 4. [. chanp pionship at Pittsburgh, Angus. 22-o3 and 5
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

technical advantage to give the Els anything Ike q stern chase down the river.
 The regatta program today ln~ c!uded the customary preliminary contest between the rival combina- ton" elghts made up of substitutes, and q burlesQue affair for the stu dent walters Nothing more taxing was on the schedule of the regulars than brief workouts and starring in- structlons from W 4. Melkleham Of New York, hege to referee his 32d regatta
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
MAY SEE YACHTS
Spectators at Yale Harvard Regatta May Get Glimpse of Four Pos sible Cup Defenders.

Stamford. June 19 (UP)-specta- tors attending the Harvard Yale boat race tomorrow will have an op- portunity to see Weetamoe, Enter prise, Yankee and Whirlvind, 1880 Americas cup defense candidates.
 The yachts were scheduled to race here yesterday with Resolute and Vanitie, 1920 cup sloops, but all though weather conditions were Ideal, only Resolute showed up at the starting line. The other sloops passed up the race to prepare for their run to New London today.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
t-a 4s-e-.a-e- r-ass

'.s Asse-.a-se P-ass
 rtl.- a-pes- -.s- -1a scene c. I ball =s--e 5.o-.5 nor make much d-1e-- er-e - --e result where S.rc season. ea r7m7z5E1e-s as 7aa-o- .sazI= ~-ar=rs 4.a corr=-1e6. bur # does -c- always 1o-a our -a8. way. -a= tE='.o-s. -=aE-a ---1s ot ne cas- 11.-l are --z- 71e-,-E -aa.- second -f=s,=-- to.-r. to--l --cp-.s.-E sue -sss a nome c.- .- B rather G0-a+- -Gl e-=+r=- 'aa" o.I -01.-rIs -- on --a read
 -.a N=v Co-a o.s--s. 01o routed thar .--srsec-o-a. opro1e.-s to the t-ra ot --1= Z.-ror-as n - games q tae Polo GroIo1s had large s1-o--- o. -ro.o.= yes-e-5sy n -ak- .-g --=.- 1rs- zane Q: +1= .o-- from tce F.'-scI-z- F.-a-=s. who won but +a4- out c: ' away tro1a hone The s,a- ro-c- vas 70 3 to. New York. and ,- ror-- srs-A..-E '.-ass.sce1 co.5.s r.aT -r E.za'e C-..z -o e-5 ne game c==-rs --e F:ra-sz aa1 -.e5 .-a score
 AT t-s4-v ro Ell Wa..er Giant s-r.--ps7-- z-1 | sGt4=- weakening ot E=--.a 3C=.-a c-oHe ID , r.-c-.-g a-=. r 7-.t. -.= G.a-.s led --1 to- z.v innings Es...a ,et down .1 the seventh and gave -arae runs or tour hts. P.-tso2rga promptly -=p..=c -v 1ole0r.1E I r-- n l-1ln- IT r1e .zz- three frames They lad ne -v.-g conner o2 sAco-t rhe. C-.-z z-aooe1 Psl.s Wa-Ars l-e~ ard 5olo-et Grs'as1. oE t1e EeTs-ona sack
 O-aer Nz.o1s. -szE-e c.-as 5o -o- s-a-r ra= second hal. Of he eas--r.esr rAs- Ln... today. h-- or 'aA bass Of form sho11 IT rh= games s.1c= J4-e : the eastern c.11s rzve all -.= al vantage -cav non Z 1 co--esrs u.h.-e taa wes- look h-' = w.-a o-.v -1A 1a-4 @rA--E Caca=o Cubs =e--.-g r=+,er -ha1 : 5no a~era-= Every sas-e-- r..r 7oo more games -ha1 i. los
 -o ne 4-=rl-z- -es-4a .a- s--1z- E.= vas son-=Taa- closer as -nA casts -as9.-g Qe1aa1- co1r4r6ers -@.z -14.- on-. although -hAv 7-e-= pulled down from the he1gh-s they -st reached reto-e they invaded he ~ss- T14 =as- raz,a o1- ahead. -f games -a -5. due pr.-clra.ly 10 raa activities Q: rcA Na1. York Yankees wto TO. ---4 z-1 -os- three The o-tar zas-=sc r-lcs ~ar,s o.r -.st be- to~ rha 51l mark but .1e.r western rivals with the exception ot the Cleveland Indians were in rle sam e TlcI1-ty Cleveland 7or e.g1- oG- ot . games.
 The I51.a-s. after pGst.-r ID to Tl.hl1 s.r-E.cg distance ot the league lead +ou1- Tna2 they came eas' aga.1 vAs-sr3av nat Fh.La6AI- ph.a A-o.e-.-s have 2 req. cham rlors5.p tan, 1asp--= e.g.- G4t=z-s n -4 games. Cleveland taG 2 chance to o4sr -h= word champions from first r.ac=. 1-4t z~e- --=-- p.tCLl-g ace, W=s FA--=.- co.-5 TOY sop ne Att-4'ics n 2 c-.~.s. -.o-e1- The 4 g made T 1oze- hts. nos. c. -renc n two h-g tr1.cgs a1t eelaI.ed an Arerlca1 i@ag.e record for home run t.'E7E IT Tl-7.ng ' r' 2 dec.- zIor
 Al S.n-o-s Jimmy Foxx ard Bgcg N.u=- competed with Fzrra.-.s delivery IT the fc'a 5r.!rg for three suocess.~s home r.cs g tas- thz' had hsa1 r@-t0-1ca1 only -7.ca o=- tore 1T American laag1e history drove Fe-rau from he mound and put the game and f1= league lead 41 3 saca placs The As lad scored three r.1s n ra= A-sr 0. a bunch Of three t.-s. 7r-l= Roy Speed Ma 1atey. ro--c:G. rtshr ta1ts-. pitch @d e1sc'!.s.v all r1a 7av
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
COTTON LEAGUERs RISE

Alexandria. La, June 1s LP- Nine former Cotton States league players are in the majors this season and fans in this class D circuit fol- low their performances daily. Tho loop claims McNair of the Athletics: West and Loepp of the Senators; Oliver of the Red Sox; Sigman and Davis of the Phillies; Watwood of the White Sox; Dickey Of the Yan- Eees and Durham of the Red Sox.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
American League
MEET SIX TOUGH FOES

Following two preliminary games on October and 2 the University of Wisconsin football eleven swings into heavy schedule October r.. meeting Purdue. Pennsylvania Min nesota, Illinois, Ohio State and Chi cago on successive week-ends there after
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
PROFESSORS SON IGNORED

Donald W Meiklejohn, hockey and tennis star, won the conference medal for scholarship and athletic proficiency at the University Of Wis consln during 1s29-3o. He IS q son of Professor Alexander Meiklejohn, director of the university experi- mental college.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By IT. Assoc!ata4 Press
 New York-Pete Latzo. Scranton, Pa. won on foul over Larry John son, Chicago, (6); Harry Smith, Ntw York, ou'polrted Yale Okun, New York, G0J.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Glenna Harmeson, graduated from Purdue university this year, won three letters each in football, basket ball and baseball.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Mrs. Hubert s. Clark, Of Okla horna City, Okla. winner Of the trans Mississippi golf title, has been playing seven years.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
EASTERN NATIONAL CLUBS
 ON SECOND WESTERN TOUR

Teams Had Surprising Success in Meeting Opposition On Home Grounds - Not So Sure of Continuing Campaigns On the Road-Giants Had Difficulty in Beating Pirates in Opening Clash - Injury to Walker Breaks Up Pitching DueI-Athletics Beat Indians
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

x-Ea e5 for L.a- T 5.-
 xx-Ear-e1 for Be-n= n srH Cleveland III ot0 66n-2 PhfIade,Pr.a ar- t-0 rrx--
 Two base hts z14z2p. Mue- B.saop. Terrell Morgan. Three oasa h.r 2. shop Home runs Morgan, s.r1.7ors Foxx Nil lrr Bases rn aals of FerfA.l . Baare ]. Ma aaatfey ! Sts41s o1-. F. Terrell 2. ov Beans ! o~ MaE41ey | Lcs.nr pl,eh- =r Ferre.+
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
co A2s WITH REJECTED AmaEnc COMMITTEE INDUSTRIAL eMn
CORBIN PROTEST TURNED
 DOWN BY TEAM MANAGERS

Umpire Crowley's Decision Allowing Runner to Score On Wild Pitch Is Upheld at Meeting-New Ground Rule Adopted to Prevent More Squabbling-Ses- sion Is Long, Drawn-out Series of Arguments - Three Games Are Scheduled to Be Played This Evening
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Bayonne. N. J-Panama Al Brown. New York, stopped Benny Brostot, New York, @.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
D -cz Asscr.ztet Press.
 National League

-'A'AC'h%<A A~SAe e' Batt.ng-klein, Phlll!es. "A Runs-Englsh Cubs, 57 Runs barted !n-Kle!a. PhIll.es ' Hlts-KIe.n Phll.les, 31 DoubIes-Fr.sch. Cardinals =. Trlries-Cuyler, Cubs, . Home -uns-Kleln, PhlllIes, 1'. Stolen hases-Cuyler, Cubs. #.
 American League Batting-Cochrane. Athletics 3'; Puns-Puth, Yankees, 70. Runs hatted in-GehrIg, Yankees 0
 Hits-Hodapr. Indians. ;a Douoles-GehrInger and McNan IS, Tigers; Cron.n. Senators, 1a. Triples-Combs. Yankees, Home Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 2. Stolen bases-Rice, Senators I2.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Virgil Grow. Virginia Military h. sttute's 157 pound football center, won the Porter cup awarded to the best all-round athlete at the inst.tu- ton Grow also played basketball and baseball.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BETHANY VICTORY
 LEADS ID PROTEST
Memorial BaptistS File Claim
 Alter Losing Church Game
Inter-Church League

The Swedish Bethany team toos -2-5 t=c.s.or rom -ae Memorial Ea2-2s-s IT the p!av-o=t c post ronet -c,a--Church Baseball league ran2= las- r,gar. hu- after the con- .as- raa game vas protested hv the 1-z-aEer-=a- o3 ne losing team or tt4 ground raz- -ha Bethany ou-At Ll4 ~o- co7r7.1 me requisite rurr2- -A~ Q: regular players. Neither side rad q tlll team. and the game was 2 rather sorry exhibition
 Alter four .-r.ags Of close play he Swet=s fell or Sd ste!nb=rg for nine runs in cuo frames. and the game vas nor n doubt after that 4!though rt4 losers hanged four runs n 51r.nr tn7 .ss- hal. ot t1e sixth L.adgre- and Arnold Wesre-eren -.- home r41s for -ha winners
 4 league rule permits team with -esz than .'s I'll. complement ot men -o r--E IF others 70 @.l ,ts ranks o.t -Le sane ~r..= requires that Y ~.Gs- have ssT ot .es own men. The Bethany tam had only four on hand las+ r.Gh- which led Manager Joe G-ta- ot rhe Memorial Baptlsts -0 rro-es- after raa game 4 meet 1-z ot t7e hoard ot managers wi.! be held at Wuloo- Brook park after he games oo Monday night when he alesro- 4..I ta declde5 The ..7z-ups and score hv innings
 Swedish F=-na-v - Arnold West 4Se-ea. c-ct-rt. Seab4rg. '. Suess h. Peterson. 1. L.-1Eren. @n-ss K -Te=.argr=a r:-rt--. Schurn-an. ch; Johnston. te
 1-an2or:a. Ra7-.s- - F Lawson. IT.. : Stel-5=r@ '. Luss1s -a. VI Sre.ooer@ zs GIdar 3b. L=ro. -h, Olson I. DzrGs-. rt-rf
 Sue5 Fz-a .. .3-- o45o-t2 ,n 2 Neg. Bar III 2n4o- ,
 Games Tomorrow
 Three games VIII ba rlsved 10 MOTION. =Een.1z Th= tTeror.al Ea7- -ts-s and Sol.h CorErzrst1ooa lIs-s I'll oppose ezch other or -.4r1o7d No ] ard rH= F.rs- Lg-heraa and s Marks Episcopal teams n1ll -.ash or Diamond No The Frs Esp-ls--Sr John 5 L4-he-a- game. originally scheduled for tororrow nlght. has been postponed at 'he -e- quAsr Of the Baptist r1aras@rle lert. The g. Johns have ze.zad the op- 7or-lrl'v ro play of q postponed Cor'=s'. and he Trinity Nerhod:srs Tl.! mat 'hsm on the grass dia- n-ond tomorrow evening
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

--'ss a-B2--=- +-- T4..e- r -.
 1-5s-t=- .-- E4es-=as 2. s.n
 -=a- for 6r.-,4 t- r..
 a,z-Bz--e3 to- Ma.-s sa -.-.
 --z--6sr.=1 s-t Srsa-s- .a a-a. New. -crE -r0 oat -'--s 2 '.--s-..--- r-- r-- ----- -sro .asz =..s -e---. G-a=.as-, 2 E--. -c..,-3z<-- Bases o7 tas -.t "a.=. z -- Hz.1= 2 o- SF=--e- S----s --- Ey Meme }. -Y s-ez-=. :. 7'.z7 r.. -- q. Meme
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
YESTERDAYS STARS
By -1e Assoclsted Press

BY ne AssooIafet Pras7
 Crltz. Glants-Made unassIstal l double play 10 cut short Pirate rallY n ninth and enable Giants to win 10 3 Simmons, Foxx and Miller. Ath- letIcs-Hir successive home runs oT Wes Terrell Cleveland. in fifth In- ming.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

lywood, the paris of America"
Which accounts for the fact that Mar
garei Adams. recently arrived from
Broadwa", chose TO be CARRIED In
fetching suit-plus- beret costume when
she posed for her picture which is
herewith reproduced. The entire out
fit is in gray. from tip to toe. AS a
matter of information we might say
that gray Is color gaining steadily
in favor. True, as yet, 1t is being
worn by select few only. However
an increasing demand is reported for
gray novelty woolens and also gray
furs.
One notes this trend to gray mix
lures in the newer stripes, checks and
plaids now so popular for sports and
about-tuwn suits. Especially is gray
allied with black and white. "They
say" that even the new silk prints for
spring show prediction for gray
tones-but we look too far into the
future. AS to the immediate moment,
choose rough mannish wooden, trim it
in long haired gray fur or smooth
caracul and chic is the word.
1t has grown to be quite the smart
thing 10 wear dress of cOlorful and
designfuI (meaning striking plaids or
checks or stripes weave, topping the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

even find themselves hobnobbing with
satins and silks, chiffons and velvets
at dinner parties and the dance.
The models pictured below are OF as
near weightless wOolens as weaves can
be. They are Just such as the well
dressed woman will love to wear dur
ing her round of rather informal day
time events. The genteel-looking frock
to the right is of chiffon wilma wOrsted
in black and white. An interesting
item about this dress is that it actual
ly weighs little more than pound.
For the novel Paris gown to the
left in this illustration Suzanne Tai
bot uses sheer pink woolen Tiers of
scalloped box-pIeating form most at
tractive skirt. the scallops being re-
peated on the deep oval collar and on
the cuffs which finish the modish
elbow sleeves. The patent leather
belt and the long suede gloves give the
contrasting note of black which the
French designer seldom omits The
small chenille hat in black and pink
is charming exponent of the latest,
or shall we say the earliest, in winter
millinery.
So light and sheer are some of the
new wool crepes; ii is the proud as
sertion of the weaver that they can
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
NA.. h4f~ eaQ
First Washing Machine
Got Inventor Gin Rad''


Therill e. Raisin of Glory, Maryland,
who is credited by Country Home with
being the first man to experiment with
washing machine, occupies no place
in the ranks of men who emancipated
women and lightened their burdens.
Entirely to the contrary, such was the
womanly scorn that Therill aroused in
his sister Emily by his interference
with the sacred Monday morning wash
tub rites, that at the age of sixty he
had to leave his home forever under
the suspicion of being not quite men,
tally sound.
The would-be inventor, says the ar
ticle, had such an aversion to work
that he hated to see others toiling, and
wash day brought him particularly
keen pangs. Mr.. Raisin took dis
-arded butter churn, filled it with wa
ter, soap and several pairs Of overalls
and induced colored man named Ben
jamin to operate it.
The idea was superb, the execution
all wrong. The Overalls and churn
were wreckage in no time at all and
there was such furore about it that
Therill moved out. go ahead and rub
your hands off on your derned wash
board" he said, in parting. Il amt
saying you can't get clothes clean on
dashboard, but one of these days
you're going to have washing machines
and then you'll think of me-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
BERET TO MATCH SUIT FAVORED:
"WEIGHTLESS" WOOLENS APPEAL

THE idea of the beret made of the
4 cloth of the dress. blouse, suit or
ensemble which 1t tops has complete
" captured the fancy of fashions
followers. During the daytime hours,
about town at the smart restaurants,
in fact most everywhere that one
sees chic tailleur made of some one
or other of the new smart novelty
wooden weaves, 1t is almost sure to he
accompanied with a jaunty close-fit-
ting headpieee which has been con-
1ured of the very selfsame material.
OF course so smart a mode finds
itself exploited In the enyirons of Hol-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

we. in our Gay are privileged to be-
hold. So sheer. so colorful so un-
usual, so everything to be desired for
smart srocks such as can go most any
where and be admired for their chic.
No wise.to-style woman can afford to
pass them lightly by.
When is the proper time OF the day
to wear the frock made Of some one
or other Of the new lightweight wooden
weaves? Echo answers, morning.
noon or afternoon, in fact any time
between dawn and when the lights
are on. and being so exquisltely dainty.
some of the very sheer light woolens
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Prevalence of Goitre

Goitre prevails more or less in all
parts of the world, and among all
peoples. 1t is worst in Switzerland,
where almost 100 per cent of the in
habitants are affected. Formerly their
affliction was attributed to drinking
water from melted SHOWS, but now it
is known to be due to lack of iodine.
Swiss families that can afford the
expense spend some weeks annually
at the seashore for cure.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
"Primro.a Path"

Shakespeare's Hamlet act /, scene
8, line so, says, doe not as some un-
gracious pastors doe shew me the
steep and thorny way to heaven;
Whilst like puff and reeklesse path
of pleasure, libertine. himselfe the
primrose path of d .lliance treads."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Moses, Horn.

In the Latin version of the Bible
made by Jerome in the Fifth century,
known as the Vulgate, and translated
into what is now called the Douai
Bible, it is stated that Moses face
was horned" The old artists were
guided by the vulgate, and the horns
became symbolical of Moses inspira-
ton as a prophet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are
not only a purgative. They exert
tonic action on the digestion. Test
them yourself now. Only 25c box.
372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14


like to try:
Fancy Blscuit.-Take two cupfuls
Of -four, four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, One-half teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of shortening, one egg and
two-thirds of cupful of milk, one
third cupful of sliced dates, four
tablespoonfuls of peanut butter and
one egg yolk. Sift the dry ingredi-
ents, work in the shortening with
fork until well blended, add milk and
well beaten egg to form a soft dough.
Roll out on a Toured board and cut
small rounds. Spread one with peanut
butter, place one or two slices Of
dates and cover with another round.
Press the edges together to enclose
the butter and dates. Brush with egg
diluted with a little milk or water
and bake in hot oven. If preferred
cut the rounds larger and put the but
ter and date on one-half and fold over,
pinching the edges together.
Mocha Frostinq.-Take one-fourth
cupful of butter, one tablespoonful
of cocoa. two cupfuls of confectioner's
sugar and three to four tablespoonfuls
of strong coffee infusion. Cream the
butter, add the cocoa. Stir in the
sugar and coffee gradually. Beat
until smooth and spread on the cake.
Coffee Ice cream.-Scald one and
one-half cupfus OF milk with one
third Of cupful of finely ground cof-
fee, strain through double cheese
cloth, add one cupful of sugar, the
beaten yolks of four eggs, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt; cook over water
until thick, adding one-fourth cupful
Of sugar and one cupful of cream; ;
cool, add three more cupfuls of cream
and freeze. Serve garnished with
maraschino cherries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
IT'S $50 and miIder


"When he tried to kiss you, did
you tell him to stop?"
mo; he looked to me like guy
who might stop"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Taking the Hint

"Do you believe in signs?"
"Sure. When I see sign that
says Zine for speeding 1 always
step on the gas"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Gave Name TO Tree

The magnolia tree was named for
Pierre Magnol, French botanist Of
the early Seventeenth century.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

be drawn through ring. It is pos
sible to secure these diaphanous wool
textures in lovely light tones espe-
cially in pale blue which is favorite
color this year for gowns of more or
less formal character. However the
most inslstent call is for black or
dark rich tones.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ia 1870 Western Newsnaner unianA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
QheKitchcn
Cabinet

&c. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.l
Come, my beloved. I'LL the cup
which clears
Today of past regrets and future
fears
Tomorrows: why tomorrow I may
be. myself,
With yesterdays seven thousand
years.
Omar Khayyarn.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

The bride of today with all her
equipment in culinary knowledge has
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

no fear of failures
in cookery. Up-to-
date cook books
with clear direc-
tons for preparing
even the simple
foods gives assur-
ance to the most
inexperienced.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

Hear, hear, heurI All WOMEN IN
terested in what's smartest for day
time frocks. Ills the new perfectly
charming weightless wooden weaves
TO which fashion would call your
attention.
Surely this is season of triumph
for fine fabrics woven OF fine wooden.
Never such were known in days of
yore as the fairylike woolens which