davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
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Silver Hoard Put Away
by Romans Unearthed

At Caerle0n In Monmouthshire,
where. a Roman legionary fortress
stood to keep the Welsh marches for
the Caesars in the Third century, ex-
cavators digging there unearthed some
interesting secrets.
The one that is the oldest Is that
of the three centurions of the Second
Augustan legion whose names. Quin-
linus Aquila. Vibius Proculus. and Vib-
ius Severus. have been newly found.
One Of them must have been a hard
faced man who had done very well out
OF the war~(like some men of later
day..
Whether 1t was hidden by Quintini-
US AQuila or by one of the two named
Vibius we may never know; but be-
meath the floor of the quarters of one
OF these three centurions was hoard
of 2SO silver coins. They may have
been wrung from the neighboring
Britons. Perhaps they we're part Of
the military chest of the soldiers.
Some of the companies of the legion
about that time appear to have been
given marching orders for the north.
where they were to take part in the
work on Hadrian's wall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

4 ff ~ 4
The Walter Hines School of Inter
national Relations, established at the
Johns Hopkins University, is now
assured of sufficient funds to begin
its work. The way is clear finan-
cially for the next three years and it
hopes by the end of that time to
be permanently established. The
school is intended primarily ito pro-
vide an opportunity for research and
investigation with a view to ascer-
tanning the fundamental conditions
of international life and study OF
racial psychology, prejudices and
various cultural elements which play
an important part in contacts be-
tween people," according to the
statement of DR.. Joseph S. Ames,
President of the University, who
adds that the Page School twill blaze
a trail of scientific investigation into
a field of world politics and the
causes which lead to international
differences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28


With the approach of spring candi-
dates who have been alternating, SO
to speak, are throwing their hats into
the political ring.
Senator Mcintosh is the only can
didate up to the present time for the
govermentship, but aspirants for
local offices are announcing them
selvesa almost daily.
Dispute the fact that the primaries
are not held until September. an
nouncements are being made public
and things are evidently shaping for
a lively and lengthy campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
License Tags Must Be Display.
ed Clearly

Automobiles are warned that
they must display clearly the license
tags on their cars, both on the front
and on the rear, or explain why the
tags are not so displayed.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner E.
Austin Baughman has issued that
ultimatum to the automobile driving
public and instructed the State
Police to see that this part of the
automobile law is observed.
Owners of cars on which license
tags are placed so that they cannot
be read will be summond to the
Traffic Court with the prospect o.
being fined 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

One Of the strongest and frankest
addresses yet made at the naval par
ley in London has been made by Sec
rotary Stimson for the abolition OF
Submarines. The Secretary stated
at the beginning of his address that
Years of reflection have tended to
crystalline the conviction through the
world that unhumane use of the sub
marine should cease" and added to
that statement conviction and prac-
teal reasons. ''We have sought to
examine all aspects of this problem
and have given careful study to the
arguments which have been advan-
ced in favor of retaining this
weapon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
Gold Star Mothers TO Visit
Graves

Thirty six Gold Star Mothers from
Maryland will visit the graves OF
their sons who were killed in action
in France. The group will sail in
May and the expense will be borne
by the Federal Government.
Twenty-three of the women are
Baltimoreans, the remainder being
from the counties. The MARYLAND
group will be the twenty-first State
unit of mothers or widows of soldiers
killed during the World War.
Under law passed by Congress
the money covering the travel expen.
ses Of the units will be available
until December 81, 1888.
The precedence in which the units
are to go was determined by Mrs
Herbert Hoover, who drew the
names of the States from a silver
bowl. Nebraska was first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

The Marylander thinks the propos-
ed structure to span the Chesapeake
Bay, has become a short circuited
political wire, for the time being at
least. The political current, instead
Of running in cycles, has been cross
ing.
In the. beginning there was great
rush on the part of certain statesmen
to propose action, but since the shore
counties have registered opposition,
it is generally thought at this time
that in event the bridge is built it will
be more likely, SO, from private
rather than public capital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

A conference with the object OF
bringing about a tariff truce is being
held in Geneva. The affair is almost
entirely European, though Japan is
represented. Those optimistic over
such conference hope the partici.
pating powers will agree not to raise
duties over certain period of years.
The scandinavian countries, Ger.
many, Holland and Switzerland favor
such truce. France is strongly
opposed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
Fibre Companies Merge

The sale of the plant of the Della
ware Hard Fibre Co., at Marshallton,
to the interests controlling the Con-
tinental-Diamond Fibre Corporation,
which operates plants at Newark,
DEL, Bridgeport, Pa, and elsewhere,
has been effected.
The plant was valued at 81, 500, 900,
and embraces several brick buildings
large amount of mechanical equip
ment, and accessory equipment COW
ering about three acres at MARSHALL
ton. The new owners of the plant
will continue it in full operation.
The Observation-Disclosures Fibre
Company which will now operate
the three plants, makes fibre al d
bakelite for commercial uses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
The Sumo Show

Radio listeners are sure to be
pleased with the ''Sunoco Show"
every Tuesday evening, with its IS
piece orchestra and celebrated ar
fists playing and singing the music
you love best,
These concerts are Of high order
and the orchestra an unusually large
one for broadcasting and are enjoyed
the fullest by the Independence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

When the young Rumanian king was
punched On the nose by schooltnate
they disbanded the school, instead of
making the other little boy the king.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

II the information editor lives until
1898 he expects to have daily queries
as to how much the old fashioned large
dollar bill. in good condition. is worth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

Quite a sentiment is arising here
abouts for a law banning combs, In
country club locker rooms, with more
than % missing teeth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

The stray snake reported In New
York subway may. after all. have been
only an illusion evolved with a bell
hops fiagon as It's original source.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

Saxophones are suggested to end
prison rioting and maybe they would
If Gordon of saxophonists were sta
toned around prison walls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

A Kansas lad fearlessly attacked
full-grown wolf and captured the beast
alive with no other. weapon than his
overcoat. Those mothballs are terrible
weapons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

Each astronomer discovers
so little that it is a wonder ne
can be patient at it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

Amount Of acreage required for a
landing field makes 1t plain that a
practical aerialist must be a realtor
as well as an aviator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

When you come to die it is
the ola nome paper that says
the kindest things about you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

Pray for guidance and use
your common sense as an aid
to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

Don't do today what you
should put off till tomorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

Haircuts also reveal char
acter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

thought and action of every in
telligent Marylander.
Yours very truly,
w. H. VALIANT !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

Time is the avenger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28

COX" USED CARS FROM A CHEVROLET DEALEF
ARTHUR j. DINSMORE & BRO.
Rising Sun Maryland
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

hehtened spirits Mary with the greatest apIonb in the world was simply holding out that which be- gins Tell me more about your- self" uttered in q voice whose ev- cry tone sounds the question though pilhout words, Is the RorIl really round 2"
 YouHg Mr. Cameron snapped at the b2lc-he was a slngularly uq- varl trout l decided, although Narv's Iovellness vas justification enough for any young mans sit ing ID and taking nouce-'
 Yes, that IS my name he said sm1ling down at her Have yoI sem me''
 Mary clls7>d her hands and wondered uneaslly if, in my nothar- lc-la1's parIanca she was not laying f on q little too thicll'
 Have 1 seen you." she hresthe1 Every time ' can save up enough n,orev for one ot your pictures. l ST. "S7Iin-ers Of Fate" six times"
 MT Cameron beamed fatuouslv. Mir. Underwood changed 3 snort Of laUghte- into ! cough while Lillian standing next 10 ne H2urnured rom the side Of her mouth ir the ncdseless speech she had perfected The anolnred nttle lar. But watch h!m lap it un And pipe old Phil'
 Mr. Teritzen 0as raylns TO atraa- tlon 70 arv tacc save Ma-,z Ills own courrena1cA 7as 1-scrutahle oehInd the Dertunclory liule smile 7-hrch curved his llps RIr there -as . glInt T hls syes and I won dertd whether j, vas Of approval CT e srnovanct And were his sves. ordinarily kec-. able 70 appra ,se Na-Ns 7pparea, adula-on 2 lts true value or were they blinded by hi. r~cjudIce a=alHst the glrl2 Dlt re ~eaEza hor cleverl- she -es spoofine" -he young talk,s star CT dld he rh.aE she vas n reall+r IS sil.v n her admiration oc h.~ IS sAt appeared.
 put aside those questions. how ever Ther 7erA trlviaI, indeed be sd, he au-aosorolne one which I Ere7 ~as present ii Lillian mn ]. in H.rr>s md rre-tn1I2enrl,- n Nlarss even as she d,mp.ed anI smiled and looksd un through her ashes with coquetush adnl-a-.on ot young Nr. Cameron n every glance
 N-hE had Philip Nf-l-zen 9-olzht thls young novle star as ar extra sue-- 70 inner Why Uhr' WA-7
 tCoannled Tomorrow
 Copyrlgh'. 1881 Newspaper
 Feature Strv1ca Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Vha-s re7 TOT inquired vo.c. over rr-rr'z teaG.
 Peter looked lo -o see RcdmIng -1r Blac.bird on tae ttp Of an alder branch
 "MIr~r tht Mo.r F IT s7 Inlm.ng p P. pNo1 Pesr ~DId vou Eno- that N-r-r ccu.d -~.r-
 r ldnt t-1r ---.ht-= abou + " rtn1Al r-dr'o~ I rare nar- e- sem hIr7 z0lt-. a.r for all .~o~ oa ma, or ,0, h-=- s7lnn1 p T ne srllir~ FooL
 Well 't VOL harr rr~et sctn him srrl7-. lool. -i-ht 0-,r here replied Pc-t-
 Bit j4af as Dste~ znoar thr l'"n s7lnme~ disappeared behind -4S- sock ct grass and a,-touzn r-I- -lrr fIe7 over there e Ioo, for h.n. he nasnt +o ht seen
 rCopyr. .ght. 1a3o r ". P1rEessl
 The nax. story, Miner the Mol-s Cousin"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
H0WS youu H EALfH
 E|l :.
 ss1Aan <Tw 'k NSD H"t O., logo GaIdson AoAa1n, q Med4-n<
sun Strnke

Sun stroke and heat stroke are rot the same though their com mon caust is excesslvA exposure to heat. particularly 10 tho fur.
 The effect upon the vlctlm IS dii. tdrent and in consequence the treatment must be different In heat stroks the patient is .xtrerhe'y hot. ln and 0u., Tn sun stroke the patlert is m 4 state CT collapse; hi~ temperature both inside and out IS b.low normal The skin IS r4t and clammT. Ills heart beat is vrry f.eble. his pulse is weak ani rapid and he barely breathes
 The heat etroke victim needs cooline. The sunttroke victim needs to be warmed up.
 Ono suffering from sunstroke. Or as f Is sometimes called. heat oE- haustion' needs 10 be stimulated back to normal activitv.
 Tn. sun stroke victim can he much helped by massage and tho application of hoL towels and D4a nhFter
 Both neat stroke and sun stroke are serious conditions, Forty DOT cent or nearlN hall Of the persons afflicted d5n.
 Those tortuna.e enough 10 escape dssth nar bn rerna1 1cntl" affected, both r'-rtall~ cnd physically. A number Of tho.e ' ho conplete," rerover. remain peculiarly sensitive to heat for the rt,t Of ther lives
 Sun stroEt and hsat .trokc may De avoided hr not excessively ex- rcslnf ones etf to the sun, B. the avoidance of too etrenuou5 or too prolonged ph, sIcal labors. and ',y proper dress-tna. is clothing that i7 lighr. porous and he1t radlarlng.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

The play went on for q while. The toy telephone rang. The little gil ~ho vat mother answered it. She vent through a good deal Of social batter ih a most lady-like voicA
 "Oh no. my dear, I couldn't possibly. I'm so sorry but l have headache this afternoon. Goodbye darling" And she hung up.
 You know" she txplained to the rest Of the household, T haven't q headache at all but 1t vas Mrs Grayson and I just didn't want to go to her houee.'
 Children playing house ar. A dea give-anay on their homes and their parents. Naiy.ly and unconsciou:ly they recreatt the atmosphere in which they live. Int parent who listens in may profit by what he
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Phil Neritzen Beams as Mary As sumes the Role of AWed, Infatu ated Schoolgirl on Meeting the Handsome Cinema Star

Colin Cameron. whom Philip Yer itzen had just introduced 10 me was the type or young man which Dlcay calls Gods gift to sentimental Wo- mankind Just above medium helght. straight as rha traditional arrow. with dark brown hair having just the slightest suspicion Of curl with features as regular as those Of a Greek god. with large brown eyes shaded with dark lashes which any debutante might cnvy. h. was. as Harry Underwood had draT}ed "- most vew--I-t-l young man.
 H. had manners or manne~- isms-to match his looks. I decal- ed. as he bent over r2y hand 0i,h q gesture familiar 70 thousands Of 'Ialkie" fans And his murmurcl Mrs. Graham. I am glad that Nr. Neritzer has given ne fh,s 03por- unity to meet you was 2 perfect 1h,ns Of it's kind even -hougn hIs eyes were straynE pasr m= to where Mary was smI!lng ID a Phil in Neritzen.
 The ne1t romen' M- Naruza7 dsftly detached n,m from me and was introducing him to Mar T!th 1he words astounding t3 4s ~ho knew Of hls cavalier treatment ob Mary
 You two youns neor,- ought 10 know each other BroadvsN g P-inc. Charming and ,hA Strea''5 future queen should have much to chatter about"
 T am infinitely :la.tered ToI7= Mir Cameron sad s-acioUsl, b-- there vas 3. certain sn2ugness in me voice which betrayed lis conrlctiol that the older man had only g-rsn h:n1 hls proper meed Of praise and that Mar vas the tne rho shoull bc thrilled hv proximity 70 graa:- ness.
 Apparently Mar ~as Her cheeks vera flushed. her eyes starr.. h-- ranner that ot l schoolEIrI move fan as she looked T the young man and cooe4
 "You--you-are really Coiin Cam e-on.~
 f she had sad You are really the Prince Of Wales" ha- rolce could not have he.G more sTs- stricken fov [ started ansrlly. Doh- doring if the child really had ar unsuspected admiration for enema actors, Then : caughr sigh f L.l- Hans uplitted eyebrows ana Har. Underwood surreptitlous wink # me, and understood with infinitely
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Peter Raoo.c had not been oHe~ by tts Smiling Pool for no c. three days. He had q-itc forgotten to8 his old friend Miner the Mol>, ls ho supposed. had startled him 0' pushing Up the earth beneath h..0 as he dug a tunnel Hz 7zs ren1la l. ed Of t when he came to I ii',., ridge Of earth. H. saa 3- once that it was freshly pushed u1
 Hello, Ny old friend Miner tHe Mole, IS still II work here 5ald Peter. He must have been working around here ever since ] VAS ters before. It seems to me he has been making his tunnels unusually crooi' ed Also. these little ridges hav' q vay ot stopping tvtrE 90 often. which isnt like his usual ~2, ] suppose tha. means that. for aorl' rtaeon Or other. he wtrt so deep .' these places .h2' th= surface 1asr pushed up when he auE lis tunn'L Miner is fa1nv fellow | dcnf mind gong dor-n irto he ground once in 4 whiIa especially r t-r 0: danger. b1r ho7 an7 one can want to live under ground | don ! see
 Peter hoped around to -et That Miner the Mole had been dong arl h. found several oiitt- ~lere Mn CT had come 10 the -lrtace. IT. tound several little hilIs Of dirt thar Miner had pushed out at nt clear l his tunnels Anyway thls IS what Peter supposed Peter dug down -0- to one Of these ltttle hills and just peIow the surface he found q E+'.' tunnel. just as ha had eTptctad to. Finally he had satisfied hls curlos.- tv so far as these tunnels "trc con- cerned and hopped oyer to s-f In der some big ferns Cio-e to the 7.i- tar's edge near where thc Laughing : Brook enters the Smiling Poo-
 Peter had not been sitting ta-"- long when he caught the sound ot q faint splash Instantly ha rr.ch l his ear. up. Those long es-= Of his stood straight up and he stared very hard in the direction from whicn that little splash had come. Once more he heard it. Then he say a small person swimming. At first P>- ter couldn't see very clearly for there were some grasses in the 1av. He thought it might be Jerry Musk rat, but almost al once decided th IT t couldn't be Jerrr. but that t might ba one Of Jer7y's children. Whoever t was. t wasn't big enough to be Jerry Muskrat
 Peter sat perfectly still. Tn q mo- nent he got better view Of the little swimmer. Could you have seen Peter then, you would have thought that h.s eyes were going 10 pop right out Of his head His lower je.p hung down as he stared and stared
 Well ne-er'" exclaimed Peer ar last its Miner himself. It's Miner the Mol', Nov. what under the sun Is ta doing i1 the Va-er' ? I didn't suppoze that Miner could swim; vet there hn is apparently swimming without any trouble lt all and evidently enjoying if. Well. there Is something new every day. v
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

hears.
 Hearing your onn chIldren llys and play the life pt their elders as they see it is, l sometimes think. the best way to learn first hand what impressions Of rsenality you arc making and 10 just what values you are educating them.
 If you listen sympathetically you cannot fall to get q very sood idea O just how well you are doing tho Job of parenthood.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
CLEAN HATS

Most rortn to not realize that good strar- hats can he cleaned with q brushing and cleaning fluid and, when dry, can be pressed with an ordinary iron on the ironing board, r dono very carefully 4 new rib- bon and clean lining then make the hat Ike new.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

This 1s yer" moist gIngerbeai and can be kept for several davs m Cakt box
 Trna Loaf
 cup rInr l cup bread crInn1. cr;-. 1-2 -ta~Dooa salt. 1-A tea .poon celery calt. IA teaspoon pa rrsEa, 7 tablespoons chopped pars- ley. 1-o cup milk. . tablespoons but ter. melted.
 Mir ingredients and pour into butte-ed loaf pan. Bake % min utes in nod.rate oven. Unnold carefully
 1egctaoie Salad
 cup diced cooked carrots, 1 cup diced cucumber-. 1-2 cup cooked pea= tableepooHs finely choppa ] onions, tabl l-epoons chopped sweet pickle. 1-o teaspoon salt, IA tea sroon pepper. l-3 cup salad dress- in~
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve or lettuce.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
MIRRORS HELP

Try moving your mirrors around 90 that each one in your house vill reflect a view out the window or open door. lt brings the outdoors into the houce amazingly.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
HItEE>L BOA

A ralo rreep or-andie dreaf rltn rCffled skirt, fini-A"5 gil "f ru1fles '"ith ruchins and thrcr7 a long boa of ruchinG around tha t1roat and across the shoulders for femininlty.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Talks pf2 &k. paa'el,ts
Gi,t Away
By Ahct Judson Feale

bI AIIcN JU0sON FedIt
 Thi chlldrcn acre playing h6ute
 I'm the rrandrnother." said Billy. And when the children Are naughty l Il spank them.
 All right and I'm the daddy" an. other voice chirhed in. go you must keep quiet rhenever I say SO
 Tn going 10 be the nurse" sad q third voice. NO. you can't" the others chorused We need moth CT so you've got to be the mother On. it's no fun being mother Mothers hlpays have hAadachts, I'd rather be the nurse.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
DOOR SPRING G@

r Is 2 ,nall rXrcndture and 2 vorth-'hi- clo -o sec that everE door has its spring when sumner come Adults are quite ss likeh to leave screen doors ajer as chIl- Grea.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
pnIER0 JACKET

The latest fancy for street veal is the sleeveless bolero made the same color as your short sleeyed froch. You can take 1t off Or leave 1t on in the houzt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

By ANNE ADAMS
 A delicious trock for afternoon wear boasts shoulder capes that fall in graceful fulln.ss over the arns and continue around the back ih becoming line. The peplun'. which may be omitted if you wish, |, a clcnderizing feature that is smart finish 10 the beautifully tlared skirt
 Pattern 1881 Is exquisite made oi xeorsette. volle. chiffon or flat crepe. A dainty floral design on ground Of either dark Or light tone Till be lovely The reds. pinks, greens, blues and yellows are per fectly ravishine this season in large range of shades
 Hay be ordered only in sizes 14, IS. IS. %. g, Si, 3s. 86 and 40. Size 14 requires sa. wards of 3s inch fabric.
 No dressmakins experience is necessary to make this model win our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple. exact instructions are given
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in ca!ns 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 GENTS, but orlv TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern Address all mail 5ns orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department o43 West l7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Eal Menus 9fhe Day n2.
- Mrs Alexander George
 Turc Loaf for Dinner

Tuna Loaf for Dinner
 EreaEsast-Chilled diced fresh pineapple, wheat cereal and cream, outtored toast and coffee.
 Luncheoa-Eut and celery sanI- riches. gingecbread. tea.
 Dinncr-Tur1 loaf, vegetable sal ad. bread, pA4ch jam. straw betr1s and cream. chocolate cake. coffet.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
HOW PETER RABBIT WAS
 SURPRISED
By Thornto, VI Burgess

Who doth tn tas-s co7cl1slorz rtach Hath nuta 70 lear. and nzIEat , teach
 -Aiother Tss' W--f
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Nut and Celery Filing 12 Sand

Nat 2Ei Celery f!iilnE ls S11d-
 uiG.lcs
 cup 6j2td celery. 1-2 cup nu'7. cu- fine. r-2 up pi1lanto stuffed elves choppeL 1-5 tea-poon salt, , tablespoons raayonraist.
 Nix ingredients. spread on thin- ly cut. butt+ced slices of Thitc bread Serve at once.
 GiDcerbead
 tablespoons fat. melted, cup light broom sugar. 9 tEss. l-2 cup molas5es. l cup tour milk. ! tea t7oon elnser. teaspoons cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon nut rles, 2 t-2 cut@ flour. i teaspoon tcS7. 1 teaspoon baking powder, rH1 ia and .usar Add rest Of as-cd:ea-s and beat 3 minutes. Fogr mo eheloa pan fitted ~i,h sxed paper. Bake 31 minutes n moderately slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

I What l. fGAs=ed calted9 l5 Winter and summer. - Wlre vessel -o Ont end ot Palcs.IHe = CnH e 7ora. g Wa victor. 4 To scold x Before < S'rait totneeu England an
 France. - Mere uncommon. 50 Leprc1s nersoa. .5t Our smba.tador 10 Enrland -5 To pull $ Metallic rock. s Pate g NocCaslr .5a To perform.