davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
LEGAL
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE TIDE
LANDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday, the 9th day of May, 1880,
commencing at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. in front of the main
entrance door to the County Court
House liz the city OF Seattle. county of
King, State of Washington, by the
County Auditor of said county, the
following described state tide lands,
together with the improvements situat-
ed thereon, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor,
towit.
NoTE.-No one except citizens Of
the United States, OF persons who have
declared their intention to become
such, can purchase state lands.
Application No. 9lO4
All tide lands of the second class,
owned by the State Of Washington,
situate in front of, adjacent to or
AUDITING upon tract located in lots
2 and 3, section 30, township 20 north,
range 3 east, w. NJ, and described by
metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at point 1883 feet
south and 1874 feet west of the north
east corner of said lot and running
thence N 34004'E 281.99 feet, s 55056'E
100 feet. S 34'O4'W 28219 feet and N
56'03'W 100 feet to said point Of be-
ginning, with frontage off Isl lineal
chains, more or less, appraised at
$4,000 per lineal chain. or s6O.4o.
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
, and upon the terms and conditions fol-
lowing:
Not less than one-tenth of the
purchase price must be paid at the
time of sale. The purchaser, if he be
not the owner of the improvements,
must forthwith pay to the officer max
ing the sale the full amount of the
appraised value of the improvements,
as above stated. One-tenth Of the
purchase price must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all deferred
payments at the rate OF six per
centum per annum: Provided, That
any purchaser may make full payment
of principal, interest and statutory
fees at any time and obtain deed. The
purchaser of land containing timber
or other valuable materials is prohibit
ed by law from cutting or removing
any such timber or materials without
first obtaining consent of the Com
missioner of Public Lands, until the full
amount OF the purchase price has
been paid and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fossils
OF every name, kind and description,
and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in section Of
chapter 256 of the Laws Of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations Of
chapter 100 of the Session Laws Of
1911, relating to easements for rights
of way and the carrying of timber,
stone and other products over the
same.
CLARK v. SAvIDGE,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
First publication 1880
Last publication 5-1-30
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01

did you tell her when you pro-
posed that you were unworthy Of
her? That always makes good i'm
preston"
IT was going to---but she told me
first"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
L EaAL
Robert d. Hamlin
9I9 Arctic Building
Seattle Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County. In Probate. No. 49505.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Henry
Anderson and Sophia A. Anderson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of Henry Anderson and Sophia
A. Anderson, Deceased; that all persons
having claims against said deceased
are hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said administrator or
his attorney of record at the address
below stated, and file the same with
the Clerk Of said Court. together with
proof OF such service within six months
after the date of first publication of
this notice, or the same will be barred.
Date Of first publication April "a,
1880.
G. A. ANDERSON
Administrator of said Estate.
Address 9l9 Arctic Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Robert D. Hamlin, Attorney for
Estate, s19 Arctic Building, Seattle,
Washington.
First publication 4-24-3O
Last publication $3.50
.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01

A fool there was and he saved his
rocks. even as you and 1; but he took
them out Of the old strong box when
salesman called with some wildcat
stocks. and the fool was stripped down
to his very socks, even as you and I.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
S. s. VASHoNA

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at 6:20 and Tacoma at
II pm. for Quartermaster and all
regular stops between.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Herold;s Daily Pattern Geruice
MAXI, THIS MODEL AT HOME Slecning Comfort
 Pattern 1928 Herald t5c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS

The popularity of pajamas in creases daily, and since they are easy to make. the wise woman runs them up at home in idle moments,
 at very little cost. Today's model is simple, vet designed with pointed front yoke that fits well, The bodice may be worn Tn or outside the trousers
 Pattern 1928 is lovely made of
 printed or plain cotton broadcloth, crepe de chine. rayon or flannel. It may be trimmed with contrasting
 binding or kept one color, Makes ideal Xmas gifts
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, 1G. IS, 20, 3, 34, $, 3S, and 4n.
 Size 1G requires 1 1-4 yards Of 39- inch fabric.
 No dressmakinG experience is ncc- cssary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and
 simple. exact instructions ar" given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
 coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern Write plainly your name. address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR OUR WINTER
 FASHION BOOK, containing exqui- site models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of 1 transfer patterns and stamped nov
 cities that make delightful and in
 expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN ! CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders 10 Her aid Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
MAKE M YOURSELF.

A Gift that would be most accept- able 10 a woman who is proud of her looking hats and takes good care Of them is hat-stand or hat-hoder made Of paste board and decorated according to your own artistic eye.
 Ton can mako four from one prgv Of standard-slzed bristol board These are the diroctions: Make as large d circle as possible rom standard sized piece Of bristol board. Cut this circle iH four equal sections Each section uHncs one hat-rach. Fold one quarter together to sec just how much you need to cut off the pointed end 10 make it it perfec- Iy. When You have cut off the pointed end in curved manner, 10 correspond with the outer edge, bring the edges together neatly and fasten smoothly with gummed paste.
 You can decorate these in many ways, Small pieces of envelope lining. pasted and shollacFcd neat lv. or wallpaper treated in the same manner, are two sugEes- tons If you want 10 be a regular santa Claus you can do all four in inc same color and give 10 one friend 10 make her closet a real nome for her hats
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Talks To TN { A
 a. s ! parer1ts
Home sickness

By Alice JudsCn Pcalc
 TheIe is no ailment Of youth to- ward which parents are likely 10 take d more indulgcnt attitude than toward homesicknoss.
 No other plea meets with such sympathetic response as that of the child away at school or camp or on a prolonged visit 10 q relative who writes begging to come home.
 II is. of course. both flattering and comforting 10 receive such evidence Of love and dependence and it gives the perfect excuse for mother 10 reach out and once more cnfold her child within the warm circle of the hcmc,
 A child of 12 or more should bo able 10 adjust himself quite hap ply 10 absence from home for weeks and months at a stretch.
 His inability 10 do so is an indi- cation that, when in q f"w years, the time comes for independent liv- ing and tho claims Of adult emotions al relationships. he will bc unable to cope with either. He will cling to the loves and securities ol chiiG- hood with resultant failure to make a proper adjustment.
 Children should be trained carly 10 accept with cquaHimIy periods or absence from home and mother. The mother who finds it necessary to leave the house surreptitiously lest her three-year-old set up howl at her departure has already gone far in the wrong direction.
 From the very beginning children should be made 10 realize that mothers presence is not an in- trIusic part Of their environment.
 They should begin early 10 ac- ccrt and enjoy the temporary ab- scnces from home necessltated by attendance at nursery school or kindergarten and by occasional yis- it's at the homo Of some rciatiye.
 One Of the chief reasons for send ing older boys and girls away to camp and boarding school is that il teaches them to get along in an i'm personal environment.
 Chopped almonds, very slightly sa,tcd, sprinklcd over mocha icing on q cake. give a delicious and slightly different flavor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Loves Reawakening The Story of Nfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

she danced away with Junior and RoluigE, 1 saw him straight-n lis shoulders, almost as if he had re- eriyed an accoladc. Then he lool,ed at IdIia n md the proud joy in beth pairs Of ,EeS gave he a lyN .We4 a-sutan"e thai this was 1 problem ! no lon1c. No daughar of hi, own flesh roglG b. nor" fond or hra Q all apu,u-rcas. than this adort 1hid O. LiIian's who had 70 re- sentet her stepfathor's reaopyarance in her motter's life.
 "Hoa aboHt t.. Mad54 D" Dieky 4raalea 10 you need ms any loegar on th. Christmas traao He Hzrfs .a. all connected. Hrl Hou ha>~ 10 hess he rest of tho job.
 ~r1,. ,aE.a over the job. mpor- am.N" Iallnn informed hiW uriy. -arI H.a- #on. want norHa- ,l~c hut is .thrr Nou or Harry >lut.arnE un r1n atmosphere. Go and have a lIn.-tl-ae -mos". both ol so1- lt iLI t..u E0s 4iiet.
 .SGruo-. w. -yt orr mH.HaI .Hrr-'u4- ..ra-.0tS"" ntehy draNl.d.
 No you Iour" Lillian md ,z- .lamra as with one voice. "Tlal's t ceremony for tne m0rnus. IiI- lar eou.ug-L "Wa want the r'ut- I~.a 10 ~,. you doing that rHna- 0uor-I 4,uat"
 -Au a-ut.' al. r.-l,." they .-r.ed ..s.Ifs. .n8 tmu they Went upstaIrs. .1 u..s,'z room. l -grmised. while mE u'h,r and w.ao back 10 tn, lara~ ~n.r. :l mu@t~ later Marion .aue Ht# Juu.or and Eoderich tso.- .g ur.r G-r ,..h bearing oue of Harry Jr4.rvood's imported golf stockings.
 Ii WAS 8 laast t.n mjoutr- before -r. stouEm-@ a.uondJnG 10 rite ons.ry~d ay Junior every Christmas na had spent in the farmhouse, 8ara J-ran1m- side by side from r.4ut,l fastened 10 a cord cum .sn-tN arranged by 1uv father and Namou. TEru We all settled down 10 Hsar tuu r-5t oc the Christmas Carol for did uor intend to leave my sGa.l son a-aiu until hc WAS safely Ia kurernr'> care upstairs, H4nt.l to tak" no ,is5- Of =rieYln@ his sensitive little soul by Narion'- a.par-ur~ or tha rearpoaranee ot GoaLd o1 the scene before Junior w.@' upstairs
 ra- story cam. to an end a' last and J9uor repeated IS hp always do.s wn,n h- u.ars il. Tiny Tuu's o's-=-auc God bless us every oua. Tn.a ha Jumped up and throw his arms around m.
 "Tas ua= u.." tae taGlo-t chgls'Ma- EEn. .ter" n. saii. "roua ca. Rod. lots 20 up 70 bod now. Nsws. ,.n lra~ion come ID ..I ...u soa 'u.> .- rs afrar NO --r .uGr.s-.d. Sa. 4o.su'r hat" 10 go hack la,. ~nn th.s .an. do you Marion 9"
 n"0n,ula3 Tomorrow)
 Cop ".-Ht. -.&n n.- Nensiaper
 I.aturr Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
na; i~ a ttau:" demanded all the
 yOun. Nu-kral- to@cIhCr.

E. "a5 -ur1a'.a2." Agaln the soung MasNras sau1d.r.1
 "Threa '-rrjbI, traps. 'ne most aar] rau- .n aU 'h. Great World, nrr- at yog from inc very places ..ar yol N.<- always found safe and .n,re you 4ra no' looking for dau- -.r." counurl Jerry "Somertuss '..- sra rs-, under water. soni.- ...r.- '.." ara ufad,u bv dead grass as nat.s &3unmrs Somafhl0G zoot 'g .s' souHim,s very t~mpt- Ing. E. placed ~o 'lar 10 roarH f yos vrIr n- certain 10 s,rp vher. rn-so '.rruua wa~ can jump I'D and uatou }ou BDwar", my children. Of traps H,Har". Beware"
 Tine roua= Mlsnrats looked al s4~r o'h,r and some Of them -rir- nd. but took "are that Jerry should uot sor 'hom don@ it. "H"s getting old and srary" whispered one 10 4uCrH,I.
 "H.'s ll.lH4- lu 'uo past. haven't 4.ro any Of tlre" dreadful traps b" taIls about" ~h-rnrnd d s.roud,
 "Has in his second childhood. ' ~Haakled 4 third
 But none of these whispers rrar0- .d Jerry and ho hoped his van- ing would not h" in vain. Noy"tha. Iass h" rontmuel 10 he worried. CopyrIgAf. 11&o. hy r. ". Burgess.
 The nnzf story. "The Heedlcssncss of Towh."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Juniors Absurd Jealousy ui Ron
 ald BriNtou', Attentions to Ma rion Comes to rhc surface with
 a Bang
 G1shrl n IHt.u.- r".'nv ou tay fI5eln-~- a.-r rH. t#a~.ua- trye trtmmwgs. nu .a-a.d ,a~iIv as Wei. For ! 'u.,a ... Ions ago borh LHl.m nmI ln... @ai eom- mculrI ~lo.y -.arts l. nt scheme of Christmas tr-. d,-0~:.iou. and that it suited ta.sr ar'.stl. Lnstncts. My tathau uv -malI son Katherine and even my eanrlnu- M0,her-ln- law also aWras.I. l ~a- no, 50 sur- about ke... ] .a...,.a th4. se- rrnly sl- "oaal aa.. .r...rrrd a aaudGer trea. 4.5 o0s #'lya held all llIu co.or- ou '.. rsfrnoN ud their uoaitic4tro. ta :H#~ a n.r-H 't. strands q. ... .n..-r.. #-a.~ H,re selr lha .lur whit. o. '.. oml"ay globe aaa L..r l.w. ,..E H.".. arl Iu "a... ..#-o-' .... bal. l oluar. H. a.~ n' ... ..." ~n.I- c- uaH uH .... "... ...- Han cH.G '.. "...... @. -..an'r fuu. -.os ..na.a a.# m"-..r. smFas ~r..oH .. .. -" tr. .'r rn.lrea va.l ;. -a..... ...t'.- el -rou -he c.'o. -....s... .ua t-... always l -..u.tsE "r"..r-. so r.Hr notHu- "oa.t - t- color
 "T aro- ,o... -.... '.. ..a- for me a~-.a. ~. #.. ... -..a md ;uaaua .o a..r. }"~oa -.oot with 1w.o~ and Eot.r... 1a".on Mas lo..ag ..z- to a~ ..uj when -a.. r- l.. ..- .a....'.. .. EiS ,.tl.r-..-...
 "oa. 1r8m- Msa.y. .. -a"- 'o Erlp a. aat Hot hang .n our sto.>..--.
 Nc3 ol ..- ] -..l T. .....- cauE. ar. Jt.o~ WAS r1o .... -. 'o notice too eoe..rHo@ ..al g..4 not meant t5 t.a...
 ~~. s-E- z.. .. H.n 'r1 Graalr4 I..--.- ,aa ~.or. ?. ...H. with ~l..o.aaa H.s..-a ~uo every oua.. 0t ta4H uromI-.# ham, "ArG 1L-a- ..1- v. hGTa som" gojs -r0eev-- o+ t'.. Harry -' Aunt r5... ...- s-. t '.. a.-1.-. Of anraa.z.s.
 Juniors Christmas stocking
 "N... l. -.l ...a." 1 a-s."'ad. .r1 lTajo0 .H-.. him aaa No..a-a Is pta-~ aaaI
 Come or. a-. .=.." .". ~a.a. and went ov.r Wu@ -as.a ,o aa-ra lug Harry radneood w.s -#HI.a-.
 ."E.r.r '... .. r..~ a...c~." h. hoom.3. vla- Marion haJ put ,h- requn>-. na. as shook nay hnd Niohuur a- n.w. h. ha3-ed aH,nN.H
 "co4a 10 rain.. o1 #. r.- onIs ono pair w.r.u, ho..z.- f.. ar H3- d nr. a malicious -~.. If 'I...'.. ''BGt goa'~e v.lron.- ID 'a... To YOU aao~ where 10 ".l tnla, Naroa.
 "surs~ '..- 70. a.ar no." she aazaer.l -.s.a@ a.n .u.. affecrcuat> pal OR rro .rm. -a1 a-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Thoug ~a...-z #- b. sadly Youu "aa ta-. ..-s ..a" a..I-
 -n.I Na... >a.-r~
 4rhe ran. n.rs HasnHt taa.-Ht anout tn.t "u~=a Hog I.. fai s.H around saa ~.Ha= Toal t.a a.o- he f.ar2.5rg l:-oo.. 'H. rom a.-- uwhel -a In..u.- h''.. t1a Io} had gone Iurry ~~a. ta an. what raa boy had 1apu doi"- }: d[1ut -.". Jerry long 'o d.--a..r 'a.- '.s sCran=ar had hrsn ..n.y .ate.o-..I in such Ela,.~ "s E. -"5 Mrs. l.r- ry and halr nnlt.Ea4 waro in 'u. habit of using a4 r.a"- 9@ rest or on which 10 c.r- This didn't u-s.s ann feel any more comfortable.
 Jerry ~aut u0ma and a. the frs, opportunity when tHa children w.re gathered about Es warned tHan' "Pcrbars yoY tas. ro.r.l.' sr.l he. "a -r-r-. rasJ...--s# .rra'.,-.. around her. of a'.."
 Several Of .nr soua@ Mes#.. a..- miued that 'asE L.l. .s' -.ri .n' h" vas hH~"'..-
 "Hos 47 on eaor ..#a-#.4 Jerry.
 "Hecauso.' 4aa co. sn.o@ N.s~- rat "tho o.n.r ..vI ,HMha ou' qn d jog riglr m from o' mH a:forr ! saw him sltfuz or '.a -nE. and nothing happrned. Ii" dIduH "'n try 10 catch mo-"
 He w0uldu'-.' -.n.nH r.rry. 'ns long as he didn't HaE.a 2 r.rna1' -uu But he may try to catch you Ia'er in a different way.
 Tn what different nes@' asked inc young Mus1rat.
 Tn trap" replied Jerry.
 "What is a traps" demanded aN the young MusFrafs together.
 Tt is a terrible pair Of jaws that spring mp and suize you oy a le- aud won't let you go no matter Wh4l you do.' replied Jerry. "Taen the '"o- legged craaJure who put the trap there comes to kill you uhllo fine trap holds you fast.
 "You seem 10 know Tor about it." said one of the young Mpskra's
 q do.' replied Jerry. He pulled his tail. thai queer tail flaUeur1 on the sides around where they could all see if. DO you ell see that Hr.' wbjte line on my taI,' ho asked
 All nodded "That is where oo, of those terrible traps caught ue when l was young and needless. said he. "T managed 10 pull free. but l was lucky. Yes, sir I vyrs lucky, have seen q Musl<rat caught by q foot guaw that foot off becauSe he couldn't get free any other way l have seen another twist foot of
 The young Muskrats shuddercd. T shave seen a Muskrat caught so that he could neither anaw his foot off nor twist if off. I have seen h'n' so held for tN 0 days and nights h" fore the trapper came and killed hifI, and every minute of that time
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

pan in hot oven. Add tho water and a nd and hane about one hour. Baste frequau'I.
 Tomato Gelatin salads
 cups tomatoes, ] cup water, 1 whole cloves, tablespoon cmua- mou slices onions. celery leaves. teaspoon salt l-i teaspoon pap tiha. l teaspoon sugar table spoons granulated gelatin, table spoons cold water.
 Eon all ingredients N.zrcpt thr gelatin and cold waterJ for 2o min utes m covered pan. Stran thor oughly Coax tho gelatin and cold water minutes Heat tho tomato mixture unrl boiling and pour over the gelatin Stir until well dis solved Pour mo individual molds and set in cold place 10 stiffen. Unmold into cups of crisp lettuce and surround with mayonnaise.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
H0wtS yQlm H HEAAT N
 Elaad D w ,hs Neo York Dr. Gago Galdston Acaderny q Mad1lr<
| RI\ SIS

There was q time in the history Of medicine when certain healers prctcnded 10 be able 10 diagnose illness and 10 prepare efficient treat mcnt by merely examining the sul- fcrcrs urine.
 This was. Of course. before the time Of the microscope and tn, modern chemical Iaboratories. and the so-callcd examination made by these headers consisted in noticing the physical characters and quail ties of the yoidcd fluid.
 What these gropins headers pre- tended or thought they were accom- plishing has become common prac- tice today, though not, Of course, in their all-incluSive diagnosuc sense.
 By chemical and Iuicroscopical examination Of the urine much may bo learned about tho body. Diseases Of the kidney, of course, may be cs- 'abIished from the manner in which they function as judged by the chemical composition Of their cXcre- tj0ns
 But dlsCas* * in other parts Of he body too may he diagnosed from lho urine. Diabetes. for example, gives evidence of fs existence by . Jh" presence or sugar in the urine.
 Abnormalty in the function Of the liver and gall bladder: excess putrofaction in the large gut, pys or other bacterial infections along the urinary tract. all Of these may show their existence in the cXcro- tions Of the kidney,
 Most recently 1t has been found that pregnant women sccrctc in their urine q unique substance. This substance can be used as q test for pregnancy.
 All in all. tiirn, thc ancient ph}si. elan pictured in many a painting, looking wisely at flask. may have been as much the precursor Of mod crn modicin" as the aIchemist va. Of modern physical chemistry Tomorrow - sanstorium Treatment
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

A nice vegetable plate for win ter time is an all-Yellow one, such as baked winter squash or candied vans. steWcd carrots and mashed turnips moldcd in cups.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

hostess. And each adds that pi- quant something called interest to the meal. Stick 10 the usual menu. hut change the decorations. It is simple way to achieve individual itN in the Thanksgiving dinner
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
SUGAR TOUCH

Especially in winter ti.c, the ad- G:tion of tablespoonful or so Of sugar 10 the water in which you are cooking vegetables brings out their flavor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
\ | is i{f E

seeded white cherries. tablespoons ),mon juice. t-2 cup sugar. 1 cup water or frui' iu. %.
 Boil sugar and ~at"r for ? miu- utcs. Cool Add rest Of mgredi- "uls and chill. Serve in glass cups and garnlsh with mint leaves.
 Roast Wild Ducks. serving &
 ducks. , teaspoons salt, 1-- tea spoon pepper. X tablespoons flour, 1 apples, slices onions. cup water
 Carefully clean and wash the ducks. If in. strong gamry flavor ja moi desired. soak tho ducks over night in cold water 10 cover 10 which 2 tablespoons or vinegar has been added
 Wipe the ducks with q soft cloth and sprinkle with the salt, pepper and flour Place apples and onions slices On the insides of ducks, these are used simply Tor fIavoring and are removed before the ducks are served. After the ducks have been tied in plac" by pressing the legs and wings close to the bodies and held in place witt sl,cwers and white cords, place them in baking pan. Bake 20 minutes in uncovered
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Remember that famous bit Of
 fluff That was known as Mary's Lamb 2"
 asks Puff Says MT Sheep with look of
 pride: I'm related to him on my mothers
 side"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Pss. T z Pct. otf'cs

[. Poker stake.
 <. Black bird
 2. Lake roru#g Il boundary Of
 Vermont IT. Heast5 ot n.r5sH Printed stars r. I.toru#. F. GIt;S u9 f. small EJ'f IT. DeIted fron. le.. l1, l.On, -a NaseoIorrd @t. M-le ehaC,. -T DCmeeti.;.'. -f, Grazed Zf. Magistrate. -. Period, x. Wrap. -g Pgrrtt %I Fifth mont. %2. Sun. B. Kim. @5. Italian rj.e.. 3G TrepOsnlor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
IiOItIIONI lI.

l. Naou r~ "rI. D.r'. ru.tga
 A~oaai ,ar rorn,r"2 z *r'ru.> ,rN. ' To pera,e tN na-a IT. Food From ii. arasous a. Eoa-. A. EHNr u.-.l '5. nur vice praai5.w If, BisrI.f. '. Attra.. '>. Han. -". Loads -.. SoaoHI no:s -. To peep. -". rIay Morts 4 Distant. -t Minor rct,. -a- Go:ernor o1 .. l'.a.t ..- -. Halc -s. 'aa-han'. -. ee-d bag. .u. Conceived B. Fcrnncd. &". Al waf' "f %-nE r1r.- "E. Tar0 la-.. "r. Rsa-t &-. hse. @E. Woman golf r.ae#o.
 kLHI}r.>i l. Neither.
 Half an ,u. @. Spun nool f. Init B. Sun god 6. Djeclosa-.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Menus 3Me Day mL, m,Lz 3,
:. .rrn. Al.,-n,,d.,. C,oor.
\ Wild Duck Dinner

Grapefruit cocktail, roast wild duck, mashed potatoes. creamed car rots and peas, apple sauce, bread, '3utter, tomato gelatin salads, cran- .arTr r2i~in pie, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

GraEcgr@it Cuc..tGI. serving , cups diced grapefruit, 1 cup
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

The uryf story. "The H"edlcssncss of YouJh."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
YELLOW VEGETABLES

Tomorrow - sanstorium Treatment
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Juniors Absurd Jealousy or Ron ald BriNtou'- Attentions to Ma rion Comes to rhc surface with Bang,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
JLREY GIlI> ! NAENI>G
BI T.urn..n N. Nur-r..

TbOLg .a....-E # s" it ur-a8,3. YeuU "a3 the. -~. ... .a.s n..a-
 -l.G Lil.... %E.-rr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

.'1u-rIe3 Tgucrrpw) Cgr ".-rt. -t&u nE NenSi4per l.Gturr ~arf ra. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Whore -- 'rI. l.r'. tu.I-a trOaaI .-r rorn.r.-2 trssu.~ .rH. 1u per4st