davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
STATION DESTROYED

TOLEDO, O., juno ll.-Up)--
The Union station here, which served
seven major railroads, lay in ruins
today from spectacular fire which
started IN cigar stand and demol
ished the 45-year-old structure last
night. Damage was estimated al
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Dempsey Refuses
TO Pick Winner

LOS ANGELES, June 11-U.P>-
Jack Dempsey, onc-time heavy
weight champion of the world,
hasn Il picked winner in the Thurs
day night title bout between Jack
Sharkey and Max Schmeling, he
said here today.
~ IN interested III the bout, very
naturally,' he said. "But | don t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
EXPERTS PICK
SHARKEY OVER
GERMAN BOXER
American S Experience
And Speed Expected to
Bring Victory.
By FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June II. tU.f)- The
heavyweight championship of the
world will be at stake tomorrow
night. with probably 10000 excited
fans looking on, and with public
opinion fairy well divided as to tha
outcome of this first fight for the
title in two years.
Jack Sharkcy and Max Sehmcl-
ing, who, by virtue of being the
best of IA bad lot of outstanding
contenders, are to battle for the
privilege of being Gene Tunney's
successor, had finished their train
ing today and were resting, await
ing the opening bell.
The bout, which, in addition TO
introducing new heavyweight cham
pion, is expected to benefit mater
tally Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst's milk fund for babies, will
draw gross receipts of more than
100000, it was estimated today.
Sharkey and Scllmeling viii divide
half that sum before the milk bin
is presented.
Both fighters finished their train
ing fit and ready. Sharkey appar-
entity is in serious, determined
mood, confident for the first time
during his tempestuous career of the
backing of majority of the fans.
Schmcllng, rather an enigma, il be
ing backed by those who play
lunches against form
The odds governing what betting
is being done favor Sharkey by 7
to ). Tie gambling element is in
elincd to lean toward the Boston
ian.
Record UnImpressive
Sharkey, by virtue Of his great.
er experience, his known ability to
rise to great heights in fistic crises,
his fast left hand and reckless
ress under fire, seems to be n log.
ical favorite. Schmeling's record is
not impressive, nor has he shown
anything in trai:ing to warrant
his becoming champion.
1t VIII be "A fast, clever left hand
hitter against stubborn, willing,
right hand punchcr tomorrow night.
Sharkey has an effective left hook,
and Sehmcliug apparently IS a mark
for such blow. Max, on the other
hand, can drop his right over from
short distances with devastating cf-
feet, and many of the experts have
pointed out that Jack is easy to
hit in this way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Three million. grain bags, manu-
facturcd at San Quentin, Marin
County, were offered to farmers of
California at 812 cents each.
School bonds in the amount of
$4,000 have been sold by CoIusa
County to the American Trust Com
pany of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

feel l IN close enough to the situa-
ton to make a, very good guess
about the winner.
"Sharkey's experience should
help him a lot, but from what | read
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Henri Mini, Vallejo rancher, and
Dan Foley, proprietor of Vallejo
milk company, have been named
members of the Solano County com
mitter of the California Dairy
Council. .elAt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

San Francisco Z, Los Angeles 3.
Missions 10, Hollywood 5.
seattle q, Portland 5 O5 innings
sacramento s, Oakland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMER1SI

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, St. Louis 3.
Boston II, Detroit 6.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 6.
Washington and Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 6, Chicago ..
st. Louis ., Boston /.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh and New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

it looks like he might be a little
stale.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Right down the allcv came a fast
ball from Ted Lyons fingers ard
right back way cut into the bleach
ers went faster ball from Baoe
Ruth s bat for his 18th home run OF
the season, which gave him the ma
lor league lead and put him abreast
o. his 1927 pace which netted a new
record Of go home runs for the sen
son. And at the right, Ruth's ia
niiiiar dogtrot brings him across the
plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

sgardaoo- t.sr Gtcd. Fer parents e.,- pected that me child would tael the bereavement IearlE They were not prepared 10! the calm ness with which she took the event Nancy apparently had cared lIttle for the duother uro had loved her so much, she laughed and played -s usual on the -ay ot inc funeral
 Gradually, however chang crept ever her behavior She nope and when thsr tr.ed TO talk to her she would only answer ! v'.sn there were someone here 10 lo;l ne like grandmother dld' - CT admother vas nice to me. No body IS nice to me now"
 Her attitude gre~ worse No-h. Ing in the course Of the day 10 das fife Of that afiectlonate wholesome family seemed capable of drawing her away from her prsoccgpauon
 Finally they sent her away to the country where q change c. scene, new interests, new plag- mates. restored healthy saflz- faction 10 her day to day life
 A child who is permitted to n-- ceme dependent upon an eEcesslve indulgent love, upon approval and attention. based not upon merits. but upon the need of the person who ahowers~t hem upon him. has always difficult adjustments to make when. for ons reason or an-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

ac4ae I won't chunap 10 be meal. bur II I1-1 call him + I thunp c1rs O. -fIca. he'll know that I'm ao~s ard then perhaps hell come o1r. It's [ good thing that I know Iust where his house IS in the baai: f tldn ', I wouldn't know where 10 come won't thump hard I'll tl2uaap lightly and Jerry will under stand
 So Peter hopped along until he judged he wss right over Jerry MI=krat's house. To make sure, he peeced over the edge Of the banS. H. could sec an entrance under wa te1-a hole Peter hoped back q l.ttIe way. 50 as to get right over Jarry's bedroom, At kast, that vas what he w7s trying 10 do He knen that from that opening down under water q q1.te long hall led at q slant ur 70 .. snug bedroom just q little way below the grassroots
 Peter thumped lightly; then hopped over to the edge of the bank and looked down He expected . seq Jerry Muskrar come out Of that hole 4oHn under water, Jerry didn' | come out So after waiting q few n1.rutcs, Peter went back and dumped 2galn. this time q httle harder than before Once more he hurried to the edge of the bank and looked down He va3ted and waite,i, but he waited in vain No Jerry Muskrat appeared 4 third time Pe- ter went back. and this time he dumped twice and he thumped hard.
 There" said he. T guess that
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Stunning Sleeveless Model
 Pattern 1943 Herald 15c Practical Pattern Py ANNIE ADAMS
BY ANNIE ADAMS

4 cltverly cut vestee, and cor responding skirt detail, effect q most attractive summer frocH All the raw edges are bound in bIas tape purchased ready to use .. delightful and easy method of finish ing for home sewers. Embroidered initials are quite the vogue this season.
 Pattern 1943 Is ravishing fash toned Of shaatung, pique, dlmity or wash silk The pastel shades are particularly lovely bound in white or contrasting color. The Transfer Pattern 57l IS Fifteen Gents addl- tionsl.
 May he ordered only in sizes IS. 15. 20, 34 S. 33 40 and 42 Size 16 requires Is yards of 39 inch fabric.
 No dressmahing experience IS necessary to make this model with our pattern. Tardaga for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given,
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS C5c) in colns carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children, also transfer patterns. is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment. 243 West 17th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
PETER TRIES 10 CALL JERRY
 1TSkFAT
By Thornton N Burgess

E. sure VOL 1ao~ just 1hs- to do Lest Tou II r-l- To1r acton -,Ie
 bid Mother Ns-1-a
 Pa+sr Eaanr- zaf CT ne bank Of t1a SmiH1@ Poc- Ta4 Elac& Sest. o7-s Ia heavily z-ro-= 1z.: ot ]. r 7as vArv -t.l and r1= ~e-e- ~as zs smooth as I saee- e s.z5z Per Tas watching fo- Tar-v EI1sE-a- H. had been watching for some time, Jerry had1r appeared He hal seen and heard roth1ce ot Jerry He wondered f Jerry could 0e some where over 1T those Black Sna1o7s. You see, Pter wanted soraebo6v D talk to. E=17Irg the BI4cEr.-d hal gone 10 sleep loas aEo For some unknown reazo1. Gr1rdea.Ee- Fr9~ vas nowhere aoo4., The1= vas 10 one.
 There was sharp z4@de1 boon just ovar Pate-'s had that r.ala hjn Jump Te-. s.-. T. c--..s!I- male nm jump To- zs-. # ,szz 50 7Aorty unexpected thai for zo 11--3-t P=- rar didn't re1lze ~zo or v.zt had made that noi5e Then he raaI.zA1 that 1t vas Boomer The NLgh-aan.:. Boomer had swooped down in ra1u headlong Ray or h.a to check klru- seIf just above Peters head. making that loud nolsa And then hls sHlse wings had taken hlr1 Up in the air again. Peter hadn't even mad rirae t7 protest
 The taIntest Of faint odors tloxled the wabblv little nose Of Patar IL was an odor hat he recognize4 T. vas an odor that he never got any where excepting around the Smiling Pool Or in certain places along the Laughing Brook and the Big River Peter snlfted two or three times and finally caught 1t again.
 Jerry is somewhere around '" said Peter with grin. for that IS own special perfume that I smell. Several others Of my acquaintance carry perfume. but none like that that Jerry Muskrat likes 50 much
 Of course, Peter meant the musk which has given Jerry his name of rnuekrat Unn6e Jimmy Skunk Jerry Muskrat's perfume is not ur- pieasant. Peter rather enjoyed t -e he sniffed and snlffed for 1t was not too strong, Then, too, he felt certain that Jerry must be near. TT there would oe none Of that odor-
 T know what I'll do, thought Peter T told Jerry Muskrat that I would no. thump on the roof of his
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
A0W:S yo1M HI EAAT HI
 Ed1AdAc ~ th NaU Yort Or. logo Galdston Academy of Medicin<
DEATH IE 4 POT

DEATH " 4 POT
 There ts an old clever but grossly exaggerated saving. which runs There's death in the pot"
 Common experience has taught people that the gourmand dover of the food poD digs h.s grave with his teeth"
 Modern statistical studies bear out thgs old impression Insurance compan!es know the obese person to be g bad risk
 Excess overweight. particularly in those over 35 years Of age, tends to 7-ear down the body ard result T a shortened life.
 G.urtonv results in the over-de- v7-o1n7ert Of the digestive appara- tuz. in enIarger1er of the liver, in the deposition of fat in the various t.ss1es Of the body. followed by de- structlre changes in I number Of <atal organs.
 Over eating Is believed to favor the development of high blood pres sure and arterlosclerosls Diabetes tE 1.s0 more common III IAe cRHsH than in the slender
 Houever not all obesity IS due 10 . oser-eat1ng Much ot it IS rather 41= n an lrnproper cholce Of foods, ro h2d lrtInz hat.ts. fo lack ot ade- 09zt= tEerc!se. ard to dlstrrhances .- r1etahol5sr1 FereGlrv also plays e- 5-1rortant pa-+ IT determining ,~5~ -.@.rat
 The toregolrr would appear to in 1.rats the importance Of avoiding ooes.-y and over weight, and might sound like 2 special appeal for re- l1c-lon
 1 T. $ not meant quite in that spirit for t $ hazardous and often quite " dangerous to attempt q reduction of body weight through the common means Of diet and exercise without first being subtected to careful physical examination
 Not irtreQuertly obesity is asso- c.1-.d with some organic disease, and in such clrcunstauces. before commcc~tcg 2. regimen of weight reduction. the disease condition saou.d he taken care Of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

will wake him up He must have been sound asleep Then Peter once again hurried to the edge Of the bank and looked down. Some one shot out Of that hole under water hut t wasn't Jerry Muskrat.
 (CopyrIght, 1880. T, W. Burgess
 The neXt story: Peter Gets More Than He BGrgalned For
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Talks To a0 a 2
 ~EHs7 &ESz parents
Grandniother's Darling
By Alice Judson Peale

Of the four children in the family l. was Nancy who was selected ny her grandmother for her special love and atren ion. The others were nlce children. but Nancy was her darling
 She shower.1 the child with gifts and treats She would take her ;o spend days at her house and there spoil her with every adoring 4t- tcntlon.
 Whatever Nancy did was wonder ful, whatever she said remarka ble.
 Then when Nancy was nlna,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
PASTEL SUITS
Beverages

If you have q pink, light blue. lavender, yellow or pale green suit this summer, you really are smart Pastels for town and business wear are this summers contribution. They can be wool. silk. cotton or linen. But they in- variab bly, have 3 sweet little gilce u go with them.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
GLASS FLOWERS

Some of the sweetest bouton- niera for summer trocks and suits are little punches Of glass flowers. The leaves are Llade of kid. Others have buttons for flowers and kid leaves 10 go with them.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

This ensemble for, autumn, revealed before Parls showlngs. Is q 4-plece atfair. with full length black tweed coat. lined with striped red, black and white jersey Cardigan jacket
 Is black with jersey tr.m.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
GAHDFE p.D

A piece of ljnoleunl with it's outer edge bound in colored ad- leslve tape, r7akcs an ideal 'sneel- ing ped for the garden. vfh TO cost whatever
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

brackets we can have pots of red roses. and l1 front of the balcony where the musicians will be sta- -loned. We can have a big Christ mas tree"
 You can come out Of the ether now Lillian sad briskIy as opened my eyes. That's very nifty dream. and the best Of 1t ,s that # can be made reality The balcony is in the rear Of the room which IS rarely used as I told you, and the Christmas tree and all the other decorations there can be put up ln the morning. Then in the afternoon while the dining room IS closed they can do the rest ot the room and your dinner table How w}lI you decorate that. with Or ch3ds2
 Her volce was bl4n6ly innocent, t4- ! flushed and Mary glggled, checking t1e glgsle back the next Ssco25 with q frightened look.
 L-7-I n sorry. Auntle Nadse," she stan2r.4red as q little child -23sht have done. hut Mrs Under wood soGn1ed so funny"
 Mrs. Underwood sense Of hu- nor $ somewhat perverted I told her, 7i-h . side glare al Lillian. n no returned l. with q bread grin I never have been able to fathon1 why Lillian. usually most consi1erats. -e8s- loses an opportunity to utter 2 glhe coece-rla= Phillip Nsrltzen' : 2'ra3uons 10 r:e -h,s reference Q the orch4d cz-terp.ec4 which he lad provided fer the 5lraer at u'.:ic2 l.e had given ne the place Of Eues- Of honor was r.ll6 compared 70 s0r.e Of the speeches she h7s made. bur ,c annoyed ne intensely -avercaeless
 Never mind ny sens. c. hu- nor. Lillian dravled but tell 1,s what voa- we1I-d-=s=e5 dinner ta- o-4 wi. wear
 AIary's Strange Request
 ' .a4she5 .- spins ct myself
 1 tow cert:rp!ece Of red roses and ,al2an-aa4r fern. I replied promptly for had planned every- thing 1e.octtand- AS for the food. iron. whac vou say ot 11r. Sobel's : ab..lry. ! think would do well to consult With hla2 aoo1r the dinner and buffet supper and fruit punch for rhe dance after the thea-er
 You would Lillian assured me. 'Tha- aoout the orcasstra2"
 T haven't the slightest idea l ,egd her.
 [ hoped you didn't have." sae ra,o-ned. for -Arov ot the clever est group thra= gentlemen c: color. ore plays 3. sgol.r. one drum ard t..c ra.rd c@e p.aoo-youd be- tar zee about hav.nE that one n the oa-lo@v t4ned. And thelr art.cs, ycl'd ae,te- not have then, wholly concealed b. he Christmas tree for they're q Th5l4 circus 10 look aL
 Taar pracr.ealIy completes every thing sad Tomorrow morn .1g t.e s1:z- t5.rg, I'll sec Mir. So ! a.l and ind ou- whether we'd bet te- have -c= dance tomorrow night (. -aa n1ght atter.'
 Oh" Mar b-earhsd, can't it { b. tor.or-ow 1.gAt"
 There 0as such stress n her yolcs that I r2-2ed ard looked at her 1a anczze1-e1t. T. @as not girl . Isa an-sclpztlo- that @-oved her out . something r1u1l2 more serious, I could see raa+ Why vas she so znX!ous about 2 difference of only -Werty-fou- hours?
 1 (Co-t.-ued -cmorro~l
 Copyright 1231, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Party Arrangements Completed, /, Mary Posses a Bombahell with q Request It Be Held Day Earlie- Than pta0oa5

taTtF 3IIail-tIttlLS %DillptcDcds
 Mary Posses I Bombahell with q
 Request It Be Held q Day EarIie-
 Than Planned
 Marys happ!ness over her party lad banlshed al. her fears concern lrz Philip Nerjtzec Lillian and l s4w that and were quIck 10 conceal our o1u -orebodlngs from her ! TO sooner had met L!l!ta1's wor- red E.a-cA 2S Mary sad that she vzs s-.s she must be dreaming the -lsns for me dance n.ich Mrs laaerooo4 7as outlining. than ! plunged !2-o speech, volctng the ..-sr 55-z which came 3nto my head
 ~a.s al so1rds very wonderful, " sad. hut what about The eats ar o-r roUrgsters would saw The r-e4.s here ara I1us4a.lv good. E 7.7.==or-s ard o.AM-cooEed. bur If -.ev 4-= noe 4sa6 to dam ss---
 I -=~er nave told yo1 then. ' -.L.a- e5o.-sd v,ra soH.=, s3ol- tHs l:4 history Of 1Ir Soo=- r 10 has charge ot -1e 1.7-ag room -"
 No. ou- I shall he ve-y glad 70
 Don't Consider Cost
 For tne1-v wears he 7as IT per zo1zI r.zrg= 0: ey cry ta2quec Of -e-z served s- +!l--.- SA= named one e ta4 t7=n.ora ol= no-e-s Of il -=-e.4t.5> ago You should hear ms VIZ -=U .. t1= .as- o2caelor 1.rrzr =5v=1 1v yos.= SacAett Q hs usa4rs Ills 5r,3e-to-oe - VOL know s.4 03s ot old New York so- 1.e.v 7r.E= To.-g Sacket- ta1 only his r-....o.s, 10 family or back zrouz---ara= down and s4perv.s@1 every deal ot -1s tsas-. When Mrs Soosl l.5-s her hands and says, .Ach! to t!2.-. now t1ey'-e divorced, and h= has d.5.rae-its1 -@e.- daugh- ter for marrying man he co-s.1- CTS be.eat:- .l-- soc.aEr EoL tes! zs r yo1 were listening 10 I Gas san1ra 1-a.---g over tne dsca5e2ce or New Eo-1 -oc-ety Blt --aae no r-.s-4lte 2to2- Nr So5e.'s 7a!L.ty $ I ca-e-sr Jus rel b.-- vaa- Nol want ard hell 53 rt7 res. yol- food ard your ser>rce 7-,l. te l1}- oacc4b.4 Your 1ecorar-oas. os course cao Le as elaborate as your purse demands
 ,Au-t-e Matge 1tz-Es to1ss ware suddenly sh-a.- pro-est.a;, 'Lsn'. ra:s gong 70 cosr ar a~-ll Ior or mo1ey7 You n-usc- t---
 auth
 Don't tell ,14 vtat re4st 0r must not do" I ,o.5 her with oI-- leseuzd s,4-nress "T1a- Is son1-- -a.cg ! do nor permit from a1gor2 You have -ota31g e do 7l.h me cos- ot -a.s Tour uncle and ! VIII attend 70 -ra- This $ Eo1r <.rs- ra-v. and " ~z1r -o r.ase r ts p-errv as ~e -a2 Le- -.A see, Wha- are the poss.9.4-Ies ot that dining room from 2 dec0ca-.ve sta1-- point"
 I closed ny eyes and v-zual.ze1 the long room ~-t2 Us paneled woodwork n one corner. is5 clever pretense o* windows Is qua,s.t snelves zb0-= each r2l-e pan 4, shelves HAtch HOW held vases Of imitation flowers. its oI6-tash:oceI chandeliers Of rlnkllrg crystals, 70 sedulously i1o.-ated by some Of the few enema palaces.
 Its 100 b.z for ropes Of grou11- plEe from -ts corners ot tt1a eel ing to the cer--a! ctar1eAer" ! sad. We can have that a. rhe farmhouse. But ve can have grzs- branches CT holly and g-ound-pIne and laure. ac every pa-el. v-A can have holly and alstlecoe depe1di1g from all rhe chandeliers. or the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Cooling drinks served In modern glassware will take the mind of the heat. Above: The large pew ter ice pail, the modern glasses with their "straws' tipped n glass cherries, the large tongs for ice, the smart but inexpensive black tray and the dyed cream yellow lace and linen all belong to the equip- ment of the summer time hostess. (Photo from R. H, Macy &5 Go, New York) Right: A table try holds two tunlblers on q level with the ta b,e. convenient to hand, yet re- moved from the danger of being spilled over the bridge players lap
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
CarJalOuDe Balls
Fruit Gelatin Mods, Serx ing S

l package lemon favored gelatin
 mixture, l 3-4 cups boiling water or fruit 1nices. $ halves canned beach, es, l cup diced pineapple l cup seeded white cherries, red cher rles.
 Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Cool and allow to thicken llttl=. i Pour into small n1oIds, rinsed in cold water. Allow to stltten a lit tie Insert peaches in bottoms of molds; add portions Of the remain ing ingredients. Grill until stiff. Unmold on lettuce and surround with sa.ao dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Horizontal

T. oE IAOiI tA4l 1 Wtat city ls capital ot Nevada 5 Military signal l Wing ? InAexlbIe 4 To ventllate ! WIgwam $ Auto : Morse rr.7tolo=E i Phythn q Murderer 1 SpecEled < Blockhead Keen To ssasau : Satates On. and ora Curse Lard Fegion 3 Argar Melody 5 Norgrel ' Where IS constarttnople:
 Vertical Mountains n New York 2 Beer } Has,eoed Either ! More fastdlous [ Telagraphed ' Structural url* Small mass 2 To help ] Scene Of EE3ngeI.ne
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
[Ga Menus 4MeDay h2|
By Mrs. Alexander George
Luncheon for Eight

Luncheon for Eight
 Cantaloupe balls. fruit gelatin mods, cheesed biscuits. orange sherbet. date filled squares. iced tea, salted nuts,
 Can1aloupe Balls
 cups can-aloupe balls. 12 cup supar, 5 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 cup orange juice. 5 tablespoons finely chopped mint, 1-2 cup water. Chill cantaloupe. Cut out balls with small French yegeta ble cutt2r and chill NIX rest of the ingredI- ents Cook slowly minutes Cool and chill Pour over balls. Serve in glass cups which have been placed on green paper doilies on serving plates.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Date Filling

1-2 cup sugar, tablespoons flour. IS teaspoon salt. cup chopped dates. 1-2 cup orange ju!cs, tablespoon butter. --3 cup nuts.
 Mix sugar flour and salt. Add dates and juice and cook very slowly until mixture thickens q lit tie. Stir constantly Add the regt or the ingredients Mix well and cool
 Cooky Dough
 --3 cup fat, --2 cups sugar, . eggs, ! teaspoon nutmeg l tea spoon vanilla, l-4 teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons crsar7, 5 1-4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder
 Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs ard beat ? minutes. Add rest Of ingredients. Chill dough. Roll out dough until 1t is IS inch thlcE, Spread one half dough with dat mixture Fold other half Of dough over date mixture. Press down and cut in 1-2 inch squares Crinkle edges Of each square with tines Of l fork Eake CT a greased baking sheet for 12 minutes i1 a modepatp oven,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Fs7tsts.sd T, {, Potsrt ofttcs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

ofhar these are suddenly with drawn,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

E. sure ~oG '1ao~ just 1hs- to do L=st Tou n v-l- To1r zct.o2 -4s
 Did Mother Nat1-A