davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Franklin Chapter. OAR.
Entertained at Luncheo,

Miss Agnes Merchant Of 3640 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, assisted
by Mrs. G. b. Tavenner and Mrs.
Charles Flemming, entertained the
Sarah Franklin Chapter, d. A. r.. ct
nesday, March 10.
The table decorations were green and
white, the centerpiece being Of green
and white sweet peas and asparagus
fern. The meeting was called to order
by the regent, Mrs. Rosa Dodd Mulcare.
Mrs. Bomar Beel was q guest and gave
very interesting talk on the work at
Ellis Island being done by the D. A. r.
Miss Beele Browning read a letter of
thanks from the Blue Ridge Industrial
School for q box Of clothing which the
chapter sent. The historian, Mrs. Har-
rison, gave an interesting reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

In celebration of her eleventh birthday
anniversary. The company included
Miss Lorraine Christian, Miss Alma
Smith, Miss Elisabeth Lambert, Miss
Gertrude Edison, Miss Helen Kokalis,
Miss Teresa Athanas, Miss Elizabeth
O'Shaughnessy, Miss Antoinette Athan-
as, Miss Mildred Norton, Miss Martha
Clarity, Miss Jane Thome, Miss Jae-
queline Downey, Miss Janet Levitt,
Miss Frances Levin. Miss Elaine BacaS,
Miss Marjorie Mcintyre and Miss Mar
garet Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

a. q guest Miss Elsa Lautman Of Chi.
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Levy Of the
Argonne have returned 70 Washington
after spending q week In New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
'HUD' CLARK R|GGIAG
 UP SNAIL sAWNILL

Hub" Clark of Hope who is employed in the service of the Bureau of Pubic Roads, has at least 80 or go mink now and they are in excellent condition Porcu- pine feed is plentiful and for grinding the meat up, Hub has an outfit which would make a butcher blush with envy
 In addition to this equipment he is now rigging up great lit- tie outfit for saving his own lum- Der of which he needs much for his mink ranch It is presumed he will also sell his surplus stock thru that vicinity
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

19O8-U. $. Court Of Appeals set aside s29,oOo.ooo fine imposed on Standard oil Company
 1862 -Confederates defeated an attack on the ram Arkansas near Vicksburg
 1914 Treaty made with Michi- gan Indians.
 1796- Moses Cleveland located City of Cleveland
 1779- Daniel Brodheao made treaty with Cherokee Indians
 Pilgrims started for Amer ica in the "speedweIl," from Del fshaven, Holland.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
SEWER BONDS OFFERED

The City of Juneau is offering for sale s10.O0o worth of sewer bonds bearing six per cent inter est. The issue of bonds is for 20 years and will expire in 1949, but under the law, is authorized to run not less than four years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
JOINS EMPIRE STAFF

David B. Tewkesbury, one ot the best known newspapermen ot the Northwest, has joined the Ju- neau Empire staff. He has been connected with the Seattle Times and Seattle Post Intelligencer, and also has done newspaper work at Nome, Dawson and An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

IT YOU RAyF1,+-T THiED FRYE BRUINS BABY oEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17

Ia pound or more.
 "I am in favor Of the extension |of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska.
 FOR ALASKA COLLEGE
 "The Alaska College and School of
 Mines is a credit to the Territory and it's present management to be comended. shall support it in every possible way
 "If elected I shall labor earnest Ny to secure increased appropria- tion for roads and trails, which are of vital importance to the develop ment of the Territory, and in this lconnection I shall use my best ef- forts to promote the construction Iof the propo se d International Highway and branch lines
 'The Alaska Railroad should not and will not be abandonedIt should be maintained and improv- led in equipment and roadbed, and also supplemented with auto road tributaries.
 II am in favor of the extension Iof the Nome Shelton railroad, thru the Kougarok District into the Candle country. Alt would open up and develop a rich mining region. There are many other outlets for Legitimate government activities. shall endeavor to secure special ap- propriations for roads, trails, and bridges in remote localities, where the high cost of transportation and inaccessibility prevent much devel- opment, such as the country tri- butary to the Copper River, the Poorman- -Placerville distr i t- A road from the west coast of Prince of Wales Island to Kasaan Bay is vitally needed.
 FOR LOCAL CONTROL POLICY
 1T am against Federal interfer- ence iii municipal affairs Incorp- orated towns should have exclu- sive control of all petty misdea- meanors.
 T am against the policing of streets by Federal Officials.
 'The Territory should have the power to enact it's own divorce laws, including length of residence. Every other Territory had such a power
 "The Territory should have com plete control of game and fur bear ing animals. believe that every other Territory had such power
 "In conclusion, I advocate full form of Territorial Government for Alaska, with view to future Statehood"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17

CLEANLINESS ana r1ie pest ci meats our motto. Fry Bruhn'S-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17

A-I meat ana nothing else in she Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
FOR HOME RULE
tContinued from Pace Twol

tContinued from Page Two)
 il am absolutely against the Wickersham-Paul Trap-site leas- ing bill
 we do not want control of the fisheries subject to trap-site leases
 The canning season should last as long as fish run, with intervals of closed periods and other regu- lations to insure sufficient escape ment
 This would result in minimum amount of imported labor and the maximum amount of local labor. The fishing industry can be so con- ducted as to greatly increase the permanent population of Alaska.
 The prosperity of Alaska is greatly dependent on the halibut industry.
 If elected I shall make stren- uous effort to secure a tariff on foreign frozen halibut of five cents
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
U z--s- r n ] "A .-.. .zl .L- I

P-,r..Lg:l-2l
 To L--or-'-
 8..s =-4.- Ars F To speed B St..- f Kiln E Imft1tae -6. Rodent. v Departed -i r=po- . A-r-h--= z---re6 t Smells -5 I-mcra1o1z bag - BI.lar1 rods = 5ocrer than. s1 Male ancestor 2. Fangous l.1ea-. 3 Suck IT mud. s4 small flap 55 To 'ear 17 Pe--od 41 Our gray ratte~. +2 To possess. II S.!E.worra. 45 Weapon 46 Ingredient ot T7---.- 47 Lar. 45 To come n. 42 Co,orl-g mater
 Vertical
 Surpassed. To knock 3 Frozen water Hodgero Pa1eza'rl : L.ocG'.oc
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
NIAk!NC THINGs HAPPEN
By Alice JI7rs71 paaIe

bF -2Il'e bUCi@On Peaie
 There ls r1'ttrg that children er- joy SO much az really making things -zpper. indeed. rler4 are many r1-lEr=r Tco. z- a- early az=. zcora rr=.r IONS .1 favor e raal to0lz and real z.--s-Go-s.
 Eece1-.r ! s1ent 2 d=.~h-eul at-- r~-o1n with some e.x-vcar- oId- Tla~ had been very much interest rd l1 -ta s-orv ot 2 boy rho dyed --7 cLo,1 for his own s4-- O clothes and when ! suggested that # would he f.r tor them +o Gge --=.r o7r lunch ra-..-s they we-c a- once lagar Q 'r'.
 They worked for an hour or more 7Grh co@-rE-ra-or worthy ot an adult They dissolved the dye heat e6 '1e warar and stirred their brer
 The miracle Of white cloth turned into blue and red and yellow de lighted them beyond measure.
 r tz fun sometimes thus 70 go out ot ones way 70 do things with chI- 5ra1 but -+ is not necessary. for 3a any home he simple activities os aouse@eapin= are fascinating 70 chlI- 1ren
 The Housekeeping mother has every day a dozen opportunities 70 use coastructlvely this impulse tc make things happen
 4 four-year-oId will be delighted to help set the table. dry dishes Or hang up some of the family washing on a little clothes line placed To" where he can reach it.
 Five or siy-ycar-oIds are able 70 enjoy doing simple cooking
 When for instance there is to be applesauce for supper, they can. with q little patient help and eu- pervision, make it themselves and later on proudly serve their own contribution 10 the family meal
 Any process which bears a real relation 10 the childs life IS one which he should be encouraged to do himself,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
gA0WS YolM RI E LIT HI
 / @ fn
 El&al D s/ ,tx Nev Yua Dr. IoSo Gdldston Acalany ot M.Lane
DON IS FOR B.ATHERS ;

Man is first and last land am nal and 1T water. no matter how good a swimmer, te ls out of his =.=oe-t.
 In water. therefore. You shoulI always be careful r is better 10 be ovsr-caIr!ous than drowned
 | you do rot swim, learn how to swim. and while you are learning he content with the edge ot the eatar. Don't wade out. Take no chances uatl the underwater has been explored and prorounced sa.. a- 1r expert swimmer
 !, is dangerous 10 go into th 3 water during the --sc rwo hours following q meal The blood dur --g ta!s time IS drawn 10 the or sans ot digestion.
 h the water the cold and tae 1.asc1lar movements Of swimming 4ra" the blood awav rom the d.. ses..ye organs and mo the skin and muscles. Digestion. therefore, E intertered with and sickness may result.
 l. IS also unvlse 70 get into the r9.l water while orerheated. Ths -aock to the nervous system may aa too grea., and serlous cramps may follow.
 Bs reasonable IT the length Of .---e you spend n hathIng. I, IS a.5or wise 10 stay ln more than
 minutes. Better 0 Tn several , ..--e5 during the day Don't allow .o.rzeN 70 become chilled in .ha ~a-er Ser.ols illness may tollov sch chilling
 Y you arg s7-inlming IT q pool or n an uchnown stream CT river, .54 must also be cautious about he cleanliness Of the water. Several serious diseases are sor2etlmes picked up in the water. These affect the eyes. the nose and aroat, the ears and the various -svities n the head.
 Sometimes you cant help f but 7-hen you can, don't swallow any ot the water n which you hath4 and don't rinse your mouth with it. That's good way Of picking up .1.eet!naI diseas~s.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Herald,s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME COlOred Pique Bound in White
 Pattern 1924
E WEAR
Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By .-ENE ADAMS


 smart yet practical, tailored yet feminine. this delicious t-ocG for the s.azu s.rl The unusual yoke points 10 inverted r!aat5 that give addi- t.on1l tuIness and grace. O: course. the troca Is sleeveless for warm, sumner days.
 Pattern 1924 IS simply adorable made Of pale pink pique with the necE. yoke and armho!es bound in white braid Indeed any of the pastel shades wouId he lovely .i blue. yellow. green. orcl.d bound with "h.-a All white. or a print might he selected, also.
 May be ordered only ln sizes 4. (. 8, and l0. Size 1 requires 2 yards Of 56 inch material
 No Crea5IaaaIlg experience IS ne- cas-agy 10 mak- this model with our pattern. Iardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, CT 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. ts FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a ua-terN Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street. New York city,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

New York, June 15,-Getting into
 a straight jacket can be a pleasure!
 Some of the summers most fatter-
 ing and smartest costumes affect 1 them.
 The curious thing about the new | Jackets Of this type is the way they avoid any suggestion of casual non- chanance, the prime characteristic Of the sports cardigan which they resemble.
 1 By careful workmanship. by per | feet fit through the shoulder, by un- usual sleeves and detailed finish. these new straight jackets are the 1 epitome of meticulous elegance. Lavin uses a little straight line jacket to complete her dinner en- semble Of exclusive printed chiffon in soft tones of greens and blues. It's scarf sleeve gives 1t distinction. IL can be worn swinging loose or held draped around the body, as 1t is done in the picture. Without 1t. the lovely evening gown, with d deep square neck and tuIl skirt is perfect for the ballroom later. Fit for tast.dious woman is the Loulsegoulange ensemble of dotted navy blue tafeta with its straight line jacket fitting to perfection across the shoulders with its sleeves tight at the wrists and the lower edge finished in triple rows of braid.
 The frock that goes with the racket has one Of the new neck lines that make t easy to he pretty It's skirt is the new wrap-around cut which gives ample fuIlness and yet IS such a welcome change from the ubiquitous circular or pleated effects.
 For wear with summer daytime or sports ensembles, fabric shoes bag and belt ensembles are new and intriguing. They ask a plain color cd outfit, leaving the decorative touches for themselves 4 set of th,s type from shoecraft Salon uses the newest and most favored sum ner tones ln its embroidery blues and pink.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

have q young daughter just home from school for the holidays" she explained ro Nr Cameron. and every minute have IS engaged -hra= tunes over"
 setting Edith Down
 How uo-Il ! Go2" Edith Far lax struck la. and l could nor help feeling that her interference was q pose mean. only to annoy me. T can't rr4ah of anything Id like her- -ar -lan n araaHtas- at some place n Wa-rcaaz.a~' aaou- noon. Ar5 now that rr nar.ner has returned 'o ~crE -o- .@H 6aES. ] think sLa give uEs-.. lrGGaF"
 So-rr Lt=h." sad rrompt.v. o.r 70. look a.-c-e-.-r 100 young --l pretty ID =oacc rne role of -Ha~aroa sauan.y."
 6ar an neither young nor 7-=--. 1,- Ezrlzao sad ret. q z---= T..-a E-ezz5+ cost him z1-----.-- And ! 100. an vl.,.1- 70 .ra.-ls- a Was.-.az-e-. Are-- fc.~ rules elastic enough D permit n-= t7 c5sa1-o7 Mss 2,arr2"
 r was The ~.5e open door for "r.r1 ] had 7ss1rE t1a o9ror-.tr.-" D .-r e.1- snow lo~. v- e.-~- --l~a.-~ -'--- r--1c4- . rs.l- r2rr1=--r to have ~r.---a ---=-- -z' H-r Tn. or --= s.h.-rr I- ..-s-.5 toward -,~- G--sra--.e'-... ..r a.a= -ooa.r1 -.-s:=r- .--7 1..
 am so SOFT. sad. t..- rs--oe possibly re.sx u,r ru.a-. T-srz -r= z~ea.al reasons. ~c-n l .--co- 20 .~:1 @oa. aa, n 7n.-a --a. .= ar71 more deeply :-.aras-=5 -a- 0-. 7- -5-= -.sz= rou- -=-- -zfa- -7 ~=~r--- her appearance e. s.-. '-a -o.4sa 7--Eoa- tra com 1-~. Q. a.-1a- Mrs. Lc1ar7oo1 Mrs. @." q" r"s..
 ..~ "ar"-ar had almost perfect ao.-7 ra- J saH ! t.-r r=-o.ro.s -- .-" -. Fl -.s -raz.
 -1- r~-=---- h. sad z.ow.y -z --.---r~z- -a--eu--a ra--.--
 -r-.aE Io-= rot. 7 r---roe.l | @-7a--s. however 4po--Lar=.- o11a15. j. rs5-.E E ra,.-~ a TO- -1-7-". -,orE 6a' cannot say zo~- 1.-z NOTE a0o., F coo
 E-- -a --1z-s-oo5 my real mean
 -.1 o= -aa.za -.s. 51@r ee s-z '-- a~-r.of=~ os .-z private d. -..-a ~-o lad Barred .-. and -.a -@a=1o 57- '-a --r.c~z-.
 |'or'.r@a5 Tomorrow.
 or. r--', -f@" Newspaper Fea-l,rc
 Ss~t.la. L-a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
vE.-.-a..- ----- ----

W1s-er=- P7-e- Ezaa.+ 74= o~a. 1ear the S-.-.-z Pool l- H---.=. o1- to- s.z--cs= -e= 1Lo.z IT, .-..- z-r-coz-=L -Gs- a1o --Ez. .-.1-- ground and -z1 sarz 3 +4cry .rt.4 nose. O-ce l@ 8 w1l-5 Pear ~o..t get Just q =r-rz= q l5.--e r.,- F vas o-.- z =-rzA -1. s.s ~.z-- nose. while -- -cas -o~- o-- r-.5 IT q 71-z, -1-z-- =-z- -- rou- He C1rs- ~z-- -1 -.- -= -. Of ba.1E D--@z. -- -E a -r.--~. ..- -.r,
 Al last, -c-y-.z-. .- -s----.. that S-zr-ose lad --a--- -..- liz worm a1- -- .-t -ar.z.. {, -- h.. r1z ground -5 az- !. Er.---- # rar-LT --.=c a l----.or .-- ---- Peer saF -.- -7 --'.- s-.E rot1--g --'.. r-a--cz= -=- =..=. -Ea- vo--- ---- E---- ---..
 How -o .o- 15 S-=--as. sz.s
 Jus about ss gs-2- 4=, ar-4- as usual =l-sa.s5 s.a~aosa rather -@pata--.v
 r yc- please sad F--ar # ~.=. VOL wo--1 ---- ne r -s' -.=- sr.. has for a ts..
 JEs- 1= ---... .== z- .---. rs.- --~ o1a a-1 p-o-aa-~ .or. -..-s.t-. Starnose. For r-r r---. I ---.- sa- T12t Use E11 .1"= s-r -oa~ ..H Now. lsa r-- -z.. / .za .t every. day e n-g lie I ss= Z. --- sane as my co-s.r ll-=r --= rca,uo- Moe uses h.
 I 6.lr. aro~ Ina -e +- --= z.z.' rep.-el Peter r 70. =.- -e loes, ] suppose he 1o7s. .-. J didn't a1ow r How dues r. ssa s.o.
 In he same way -aat Use noare. sa1azaa5 S-ar-oz= ~.-- rhroa-y -'-.s sasrH.s 5- n.z o7r JoEa.
 B.. fla. doesn't rs- ns z-~- f1lcc p5.5-s-a1 E--ar Do 70. really a11 ,-1.r as= r1.- -a..s"
 Of course 4z= -- -a-ror5es Srs-nose r is very .a-.v -e have something o-r 2 trort 1e you when you arg raca-o- 1r"
 HcT can g -a.. a= .- iron, Of VOL hen # IS .5a.ol Ho.- da-arlal Peter.
 s-4cooz- --.-a=s a.s za.esse ---t.9 ca-0s-a Well said he. U1en I arz rsrl.c- .- .7 hurry. running backwards n c-= oe ny Hrtle tunnels, my t2u is ahead in the direction I am zo.r= isn't l-a'
 T sIprosa go eat1 Fe.e~ some what Goga-fu.iv
 Of course # i=." dar.arel Star nose. "Ir .s 9 sor. o+ .eeI=- to tell me that The way E clear Otherwise when I am running r7-sw.rd 1 might run -r-g trouble"
 I don { see ~nat vo1 want to run backward for anyway" said Peter
 Because.' replied s.arroze. ii is the only way I Can ger back. There isn't room 10 turn around in one Of my tunnels. I've either got 10 keep digging or else back Up until I reach place where can turn around. But with a handy coat like mine. and a useful tail 10 feel the way. ii doesn't make much difference to me whether I am going forward or backyard
 What has your coat got to do with-it?' demanded Peter.
 Everything, replied Starnose. You see. my fur will lay either way If it wouldn't I would get all up and in a terrible mess by running backward. Now when l start to go backward my fur just i lays back the other way and doesn't
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Colin Cameron Invitation to Mary Gives Madge ali Opportunity tu send a Barb Philip Neritzen' Way

send Barb Philip NeritZen S Way
 There was something in Nerltza1 $ eTes akin to tre sarlor-o expression which twisted l-s Ins as Mary told young Nr. lz~aro1 -15. she would have 10 ask ne before granting som request Of -r= rou-- -a...a stars and ! srlIa-a1 as F some .o". eN- ralced, but 1,-4a.o .ou1s4..e t..4ea1. hal s-r.... ne a- .-z-. -- MAS ..r-.. 4e-.-.L -Cr r.- 20 s... =- Ent.u H.=r.,ze1 'ns s-at- Q. aa-a.-= hal r1Lne1 hen =rs -,-- sr..r. .l --s- hA was responsible 70. tr- u..- Ezfs Le'=--Hs n ao @=t r-..-al -.s o- c-r y.s.r D Eoaer- ~..a..oz hon.. t- r1a Car=a...s an. -nar Mary w4a t1= oa-ect.ra 1- -aa azr.1-a-s
 B4r ]. was a =1-.rz .al.-z-rt -s-e -Ls- re--=- oro- r. r.s- lands .0-s.. -7.-E ~.--e !. WAS 10 par e " plan --s. 7I-- .-- C=-aeru2 o- -t.- Eav-as s-c..- z-5-ac, zr.-.-S a- 1--sa-l -a- surface e. --= a-saer . .--1-- 10 zHa CIa-. $ -as..-s-.
 Tsa lraraz. sad. -.eo.-a-- l1=r
 N--~ ~.s ga.-.. ---- --. -.s- r--o1L- a..-.-. Tf-- --z.-, r..--.-- -a5e-e--= =-a c.~-=- --7.-~- E--
 -a s--7 -as 1o-.- -s. A.--- aaolt !. -s..se ..sa -5.1. sa- sad
 Young A-. -smsso@s reply ~4z prompt z@- g----=o.s a-c---. r.- h-s s.--c -- es=--o7- ---E - rcz1 A= t-----. J. z-Ess-.. -s. asao -c--=1----- e1-- ro .ra -.- s=rea-.ez
 I'd .zz n .-.~z Mss Ma -- ., z --s~a ! l.~--. .- rz----.--s.-.. ..-. 1raaEsaz- -on.--r1.r -= said
 Brea&-zs- r-s-1.-r -.o4- -1o- e'. J ra---al ~--- 2 -
 Aho-- ----
 'L all 90 z---e- ' ---- -.s --7 ! 7oss.-- ca- =-z-- The ,-- sad a--z- a ---= rl-sa. s= .-1.-- 1a-s L=--'-- -1= ..z---c am so e=1.-5 7.-e ~-v .a-.s-~s- shopping. Asa zo4 s19s=ad also toa7o-ro7 r.--eG -o -"-s~.
 "H1 r-s c.1--so- zz.- r=r o~- e our 7r-a-s l-,'7 -zrz,s wc.-. meant Answer mo-
 She L-1-=t -5-a hands -.o-s her head and r~o-es.=1 -o..-..
 Na[Ea Have q heart. To. know what Tn u2 against -omo~oa and the -a&. 1a. and -na tat at.a-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
4 QUEER TSE FOB TAIL

Fer everything rc5res s3a.+ aHruz T. mus Ear= had o- has z us-.
 -C-- [to--7- N1,..~a.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
MG\LI E.L

For the European traveIsr d. n1ftme1t s'osfa ao" carry sma.t Artla mclre noueE and jewel bag ~lth two compartments. each oe which closes 74-h zlprers nl.. narrow beIrz Q s-tach ta,m.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
RI.-,IlHtG HATS

By this time. %our sprIng hats all really need new banding. You car quite dress up q p,alr blue hat by 1sIng some Of the nea. polka dotted blue and white rib- bon instead of plain blue.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
CHIFFON STARS

Tiny stars Of cleaning wri.e printed in deep blue chiffon en- lren big handkerchief that t4cE= into the red, white and blue gro=- grain belt Of white orsandla lrocE striped with drawn-worn.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
UTILITY FETG

Pae-aH-v .sts for t-avsl con t2 Agh'or--a-o ar tetts no7, 4 blue c-a Eas 8 r7rr1r self b.r.- n. '1e e-=- 7 larad with -- oRn tet 70 ma6s ar erhro.6erv- looking e5c=
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Fruit salad Oregon. Serving $

Ffult Salad oregon. serving s
 cups d.ced pineapple, cup seeded white cherries. l cup seeded red cherries, 1-2 cup diced marsh aaa.Iovs.
 Mix and chill the ingredients. Add the dressing
 Dressing
 egg or ? yolks. tablespoons flour, tablespoons sugar. l-4 tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon dry mus tard 1 tablespoons lemon juice. 4 tablespoons orange juice, table spoons water. I-2 cup whipped cream
 Beat the egs and add the dry in gradients. Add the truIt juices and water Cook slowly. stirring con- scan,!y, unuI the dressing thlckens. Beat for minute. Cool and fold .- the cream. Chill. When ready 10 serve. add the chilled fruit mixture and serve on lettuce.
 French Nacaroon Pudding
 tablespoons granu!2ted gelatin, tablespoons cold water, cups milk. : egg yolhs. 1-2 cup sugar. ! teaspoon vanilla. 1-3 teaspoon salt. cgg whites. st.sly beaten 1-2 cups broken macaroors. I-2 cup hlacched almonds, egg whites st.tfly beaten
 Soak the gelatin and cold water for , minutes. Heat the milk and when very hot add the gelatin and sir until lt has dissolved, Add the egg No.ks and sugar. Stir constant lv for minutes. Cool. Beat until trothy and add the rest of the 1n- gredients Pour into q glass loaf dish that has been rgrsed out with cold water. Set II q cold place 10 stiften. Cnnold and serve cut n slices. Minced Lamb Sandwich Filling for
 S sandwiches
 o-3 cup chopped cooked lamb, 1-4 cup finely chopped sweet pickles. teaspoon chopped onion table spoon catsup tablespoons salad dressing.
 NIX the ingredients and spread on thinly cut slices of buttered bread Arrange sandwIch fashion Cut off the crusts and serve the sandwiches on q tray.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
s and srread on
PINK RIOT SE

A luscious pink satin blouse, Of creamy soft pink tone, has It's V neck, it's bowknot front decoration and boTknot cuffs piped ln pale blue.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
EEs5a,l Es5a,l Menus !HMe Day Mks: Az:

BT MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Planning for Sunday
 Breakfast
 Chilled Orange Juice
 Waffles and Honey Brolled Bacon Coffee
 Di>-er Eoas- Lamb and Crowned Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Bread Curranr Jelly Fruit Salad Oregon French Macaroon Pudding Coffee
 Supper Minced Lamb Sandwiches Iced Tea Chocolate Cookies
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

--- r."r-5 = ." T. really .z a Esrs Randy .sr e5at old lto-he- \sr-~. 1-z l-'-r eEarv n-euae- Of .-e Mole family
 L should say so," e1r.a.ue4 P7t--. ".-r ! had o-= like r." .rrEr.E.-'. -=-.. r. ". E.rzez5y
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

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