davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
FROZEN DESSERTS
FOR HOT WEATHER

room, Tie temperature Of the mix.
ture when put In the trays, the
number Of times the doors OF the
refrigerator are opened, the ire
uuency with which the mixture is
stirred, and the setting Of your
refrigerator. This last is ex-
tremely important.
A smooth ice cream OF light,
fluffy texture and pleasing taste
can be made by "carbonating 2
mixture Of egg, sugar, cream, ana
flavorfng. The ingredients are
beaten together slightly. poured
into D siphon bottle and charged
with carbon dioxide. The secret
OF success with this method lies
in the manner Of charging. The
siphon should be held in q hori-
zontal position, the bulb contain.
ing the carbon dioxide pierced
slowly. and the bottle shaken
thoroughly during the charging
to carbonate the contents COM
pletely. The mixture Is then dis
charged into the freezing trays
holding the bottle Id an upright
position. and is frozen without
stirring.
The Advantages of this method
are the ease with which the mix
ture can be prepared, the elimi'
nation Of the stirring during the
freezing periods and the smooth
creamy. texture OF the finished
nroduct. Because Of the conSiS-
tency Of the, mixture when dis
charged it is possible to freeze
several flayors In the same tray!
II fruit and nuts are desired they
should be sprinkled into the
freezing tray while the mixture
is being discharged from the bot
tie. They should never be put
in the SiphoE1.
The following menus and
recipes illustrate how mechani-
cal refrigerator Simplifies the
preparation Of summer meals.
Cut melon in half and remove
seeds. Scoop out the balls, using
French cutter or the half tea
spoon in your measuring set for
tkAlO PNA POSCs \OFCh fWAbAA N0AAAAS~
grapefruit juice to which few
drops OF bottled lime Juice have
been added. Place in freezing
tray and chill. Do not freeze.
At serving time arrange in cock
tail glasses and garnish with
mint.
Cream one and cr1e-half pack
ages OF cream cheese with d fork
until soft. Add one-QuarEer cup
full each of chopped green pepper
and toasted almonds, one-eighth
teaspoonful each Of paprika and
salt and two teaspoonfuls of
lemon juice: then add one
quarter cupful Of cream beaten
stiff. Pack solidly In freezing
tray and spread until smooth to
thickness of three-fourths inch.
Chill until firm enough to cut.
Cut fato small squares and serve
on slices of tomato arranged on
lettuce. GnrniSh with mayon.
naise. Serves six If three squares
are used for each salad.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
PERFECT BREAKFAST

Chill melons thoroughly and
cut just before serving. Do not
put ice on them or the flavor
will be impaired.
Always pick berries over as
soon as they come from the
market. Keep in refrigerator
in a shallow container. When
ready to use, put in colander,
wash and remove hulls.
Keep bananas at medium
temperature. Put in refrigera-
tor only long enough to chill
them thoroughly.
Orange juice should. be
freshly squeezed. Serve very
cold. Surround glass with ice.
if desired, but never put ice
into the juice itself.
Toast must be hot and crisp.
Do not pile up and let stand
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HAM WITH APRICOTS

Boil a 10 or 12-pound ham
10 minutes, then simmer three
hours. Take from water, re-
move skin from two-thirds Of
ham. leaving one-third on
shank end. Bake slowly at
a temperature Of $50 degrees
F. for one hour, fat side up.
Basic with o mixture Of / cup
apricot juice, 1 cup ham liquor
and / teaspoon mustard. Sprin.
kle brown sugar over fat, dot
with cloves and continue bak.
ing without basting. Serve with
sauted apricots.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CELERY SOUP

/ cups celery stalks and
leaves, finely cut
/ cup water
3 cups rich milk and / cup
chicken or meat broth, or
4 cups rich milk and 2 bouil.
lon cubes Chicken flavorl
3 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
VI teaspoon celery salt
Ia teaspoons salt
Dash Of cayenne
Few drops Of onion juice
Cook celery in water 10 min.
utes. Add milk mixture. tapi'
oca, salt, celery salt and cay.
enne, and cook in double boiler
is minutes, or until tapioca Is
clear, stirring frequently. Add
onion Juice and butter. Serves
four.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

~ tuOrUuBnAy cnlAleu IEu1G cup,
q crisp, colorflll salad, 9 refresh.
ing frozen dessert. these are the
touches that make summer meals
appealing no matter how hot
the day, They are appreciated
equally BY the family coming
home from business and ny the
guest who shares your hospitality.
Fortunate the hostess who pos
Sesses q refrigerator jR which
these may be prepared. for sum-
n1er entertaining Is thereby sim
plified and becomes O delightful
experience for herself and her
? gLest alike.
The experience OF Good House
keeping Institute with automatic
fefrigerators extends over a
Eeyiod OF yeas. During this
time 4 great deal of work has
been done on the problem OF
freezing. The RESULTS show that
successful freezing of desserts In
Aach refrigerators depends upon
tie recipe used as well as neon
the temperature in the freezing
compartment.
\ Mousses and Parfaits
MUSES. ana patfaitS Ar. E'ar.
tiGu.c1ly adapted 10 freezine in
sut n attic ret:tSc ators, sus a
sr'ocLh, nome ts:ali.lle ice cream
canr OF be OD;;::;hso unless the
recipe is adapted 20 this lLetnod
cf freezing. S.ncs milk con'Elns
water which crystallizes IN the
pIttess of fra III 81, ice creams
made with q large percentaks OF
milk will be icy. To overcome
this, II is me-. ..sAzy to replace
scire Of the mill. With cream and
? Il, general the greater proportion
CT cream 4 the sll1LOther tn Ice
cream. Objections are raised to
this because Of the cost. It lis
possible to use less cream, but
when this is done texture that
more nearly resembles fraEpe
is obtained, so that In cutting
down the cost one sacrifices the
product. To many, the ease and
convenience of this method Of
freezing and the quality Of the
product obtained are worth the
5 additions IL cost. A small amount
of gelatiile about one leyel tea
spoonful N to each cup OF liquid.
gives body and helps prevent the
formation Of ice crystals. Beat
ing the cream stiff and fold.i!p
it in cart fully Is q further aid
In producing smooth cor.Sist-
ency. II these precautions al,e OBJ
served, allI If the Ice crealr1 is
stirred every 80 minutes duft.Is
the first part Of the. freezl1 1g
period, satisfactory results can
be obtaiT.ec provided the free ilng
, Ncompartmt Mt maintains Susf.c;-
emily low temperatui eS.
Setting Of Unit
This depends on the setting of
your unit and may have to be
adjusted by the service man.
However, some automatic refrig-
orators are now equipped with .
control to be set by the user. If
you have such q convenience, you
can secure the necessary low tenn
peratures by making the adjust
ment yourself. Remember to re-
turn the control to q warmer set
ting after the dessert is frozen,
for II left too long at the coldest
setting, food may freeze In the
food compartment. II your re
Sfrigerator is one that has a fast
freezing tray. this is where des-
Serts should be frozen.
In the work at the Good House,
keeping Institute it has been
! found that the time required for
freezing desserts in automatic re.
frigerators depends on the sweet
ness and consistency Of the mix
'ture, the temperature Of the
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

as that will make it soggy.
Serve coffee freshly made and
piping hot.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

AddTesses of Our Stores in Washingtor, .. 9
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Dainty Bloomer Frock
 Pattern 1s9. Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 By Anne Adams

Isn't thls an exquisite little modal for tiny girl? There are cans n,er the shoulders in place Of sleeves, and shocking or gathering creates the necessary lullncss in the froc1 Dainty lace odging finishes neck and caps. Note the back opening to facilitate slipping over the head.
 Pattern 1892 is lovely made q, dimity, silk crepe, lawn, batiste pongee or fine linen. A print Or a plain color may be chosen, If printed fabric is used, the shocking should be done in color to cores pond with the printed design.
 Embroidery Pattern No. 5Gs ,s FIFTEEN CENTS ADDITIONAL.
 Designed only for sizes and S. Size 1 requires @1s yards Of 3s inch material and 1 + yards narrow lace.
 No drcssmaking experience is nee. cssary to make this model with o,jr pattern, Gardage for every size and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in cons carefully wrapped, Or stamps for each pattern. Be sure to writn plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES i. FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with 4 raf. tern. Address all mail and order, 10 Herald Pattern Department. z4a West l7th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Talks 70 az a Aa
 m1azz pafe fez1Ss
4 BRiBL THAT I.tIf.;.D

Phihp's mother l- distressed Ln- cause at the age of re still sucks his thumb before ecms to sleep at night.
 ahe laa according 10 her oaa statement tried corEthine.' Re gently she made Il snagat cGco.t. She told him that if rn would x op sucking his thumb for ~ eek sin \ ould give him tHc Lest pair ot roller skates that could he bought.
 But it wa8 no use, aud when that evening she confronted him with his failure even 10 make an effort 10 control this baby habit he eulke1 and said. "T don't care. | like 10 suck my thumb and if you don't EJvc mo the skates 1t won't make any difference because I'll get Aunt Helen 10 give them to me-
 1t is almost always useless to ;I.' 10 cure child Of any firmly ,=- labliaHod bad habit tfrouEA ciegins bm ortbr
 10 matter how much he dnar inc reward which ls .@artad bI fore his imagination, he IS sure U
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

nors bearing child health slogans. Brooklyn will dedicate the sl00,- "94 dental clinic donated by Au- gust Hecksher,
 Indiana has worked out a home score card" with 10 points which will check up on whether each child is getting enough sun, ventilation, pure milk, good water, enough room 10 play and q corner 10 call hls own at home.
 Contests Are Planned
 Minnesota is holding a state wide poster contest with prizes for the best health habits posters. Ohio will have an school con- test. with parades and pIcnics, 10 find out which schools have the highest records for the number of teeth examined during the year, the feWest tonsil3 found and the smallest number Of round shoul- ders.
 Mississippi is ealing on lis churches 10 hold health meetings. loTa, starts on May first to hob q whole summer roundup Of hcalth under the Parent -Teacher Associations, 10 try 10 eliminate diphtheria. Illinois IS devoting 4 week 10 programs, with concen- uated study groups, examinations and general research into just what is being done for the states children. North Dakota IS con- centrating on proper dental care for every child. Philadelphia IS holding child health week. with all suburban children included, for general health of each boy and glrl.
 Even far-avay Hawaii is ne spending to President Hoover Z call to health with weeks pro- gram emphasizing the care Of teeth.
 Whether individual parents take part in tho community programs or not, these celebrations will fo- GUS their attention on their own childrcn's health. Therefore the American Association is asking all lccal papers to report all such fes- tiVitics, all forums and every civic Crive for health. Fo< according to Mrs. Brcckinridso, the otly way lo have 100 per cent Amcri-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

f under~oods Iou us, And then I want you 10 be a good httle girl and troc !nto your room while We oldo; . people 20 lr.o z committee of ways and means
 "Jus- wa.cE ua rrot" she retort- d "Tha vav ! feel now I'll go in and hala my had under the pil- lows uorA somebody comes to a. sure me they've put that man in l ztraIuscsat. There. You see l didn't mr-ro- his name. VIII you have lleau or tem2n, ->lntie Madga ?"
 The Conference
 --auor. decided, and VIC pro c-odel 70 d seuss our tea Icisurclv ard -~Eosahlz. tld not believe " should hc interrupted. and. indeed. fa--eEL Fad been summoned bac-. lad had cl4ared inc lea things 4"aE & good ten m1narcs bcfor- fFao-. s A0o-a sounded on th4 door.
 W. >oo con4 o,srs" he said. T.. tzn. quite ID 10 lea,.1z her orn <lyesi1c."
 "Do rog mind !. l a.a> he-ss' Mary asked
 Far2 wueh" IT.. rr5rr8ood rs- pied promptly You r.l1n.t join cur c&acuuer session f -c4 don't want 10. but no iaarju1 o4 In the empt- apartment al 'h3s 5lactGre, I. rog do~t mind Brns along a hook or some 1rt3-g and chooe any room you like ear. thc l.fat= room
 II donc rsr- i boos. t5an> soQ.' Mar swept him d curtsez "t crave s5aor anI los of #. r nobody minds ny t2a.ng d nap, that's m. proer4roua."
 "Bssc thing zo1 could do" M-. Underwood agreed heartily and taking the key from my hand. ha lccAad our door and escorted Mary and me through the door o5 hjs o@n apartment which h. hal left a53~
 Lillian WAS sitting in from Of -he <.r@ h a comfortable neg].zee. her had rest against the chair Lack. is If she wera spent with fsear5oass- That there had been tears, grateful o~eS, I guessed il thy i1rervic" JUS. concl4Asd.
 Erew as I looked a- har eyes. though she had 90 clercrt~ con- cealed their ravagns that TO one save 2 friend knowing her every mood and tense. as dl4 I. could have guessed that she had been weeping, But there ~as something Ike the soft light oE a candle - her face which told me that she lad found the reassurlng raae. anl happiness for which she lonssa n her husbands s,eadsast lo>e.
 When Mar had eAuI~ed herself and gor~ into a root7 beyond r4r- shot ot us, Harry Underwood spoa- iurlsive!r
 -No7, le+s la~o the 7orE-" he said as quickly as yon car I've soc 10 round ID this TeHtzaa b.rI and panhandle hlm."
 Continued Toroorro9) ]
 Copyright. i2&o. Newspaper
 Feature Sertj~e. Iuc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
< < @HMHE Ea' OW 5 YQzN N E A | ! A!| E8aA1 s." aA NsD Ya+ Dr. Iago Galdston Academy of M.deine
 GROWING OLD
WING, OLD

Gro" old along with me,
 Thc best Is ytt 10 br
 The last Of life for Mgh the
 Hrst ~ae maIo.'
 So eanz Browalu- Iii "EaaW Ben i.zre- BHf tAcre 5r1 aofo, 70 whom S7oaln= old Joos pot ~lcmH that the pnsr l- vt 10 hc.' p.r.,arls tG9so cldrrJE rclsona "to etoH h. sraasrs!E deat
 Thcr@ IS q type Of de4Enee= which roula9 on elsjl acy. l0ora &q slrilc deafness. TIeae IS Il slow loe- in the 'eltarpneso' Of tho hca~Hg sense. Al first, only inc higher no'c* ue Iais . d. Tho efrjlI uotoa Of il wb,~tlc. Or the hjru pitched tones of il lnging bird tau 10 register. Tho lonrr rotca. those u<aI n ordinary conversation gre learl Hlth perfect ease. But Hdh tre inc deafness proGrrs4rs and cT"n tFse tower register becomes hard 10 catch.
 Ttra anl1a 1ealucss may bosin as cariy aa O. Or again may rot make l'7 appearance until 6c. In tho pacompiiaated case, there is no ring Hg in the cars TOT dizziness. There is only dn ceer deepening silence. %ot all Of the deafness Of old agC is ol the aauile type. There are other cau4eq than agc and aeniity that may bring on deafness, and cer- tan among these may he treated ef- fectiR"iy. There may bc a catarrhal condition Of the inner tube of the car or the trouble may have it's ori- gin in tHe nose. Impacted car wax is not an uncommon cause Tn" gen cral con.liutional condition, loo. has ii7 hc@liHs on hearing aa well as on c,har body functions. The rcno' ai Of r'htcr7 Of infection. such as bad teeth, sometimes work wonders.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
The Travellers and Harry Under-
 wood Gather in Council to Dis cuss the Hcritzen- Detective Pug

Inc IfaNeterS ana Harry ndeT-
 wood Gather tn Council to Dis
 cuss the Ncritzen- Detective Pug
 Lle.
 Mary stared al me for a long minute and while she dlgestod th. theory I had just advanced. that Philip Neritzer's espionage had heea directed to Harry LnderV cod and myself because of the work he hal entrusted td ps. rather than to her, Then stle shook her curly head d. cidedly, HhNs a sk@pttcal sml touched the corners Of her month.
 Nc" she said. The colors OH that theory are not sunfaz- He not cray and only an insane per son would doubt Yo4 or Mr Lndas- wood"
 I'm not so zura. Ma. I sal judicially, with the devo4t hope tha- l had enouga hIs,rion'e ab.I.-w t4 mak. my 0ords 7laVsialg 1m7-- -- sive. I'm rot ar all sure that HL. Neritzen is altogether sane, IT fa I think he has sbo7r distinct z,El= ot monoman5a, or. at least. csom T. ria, mere than once. He Is man who is apc 10 gec any insane +e- into his head and al 4po0 ft"
 T know" Mary DoideI ta~ heaI vigorously, "Thas just prov as wha. I've been saElng. The only time Ea's acted crazy Is Dhc0 hes been ElaN- ing balloon ascension over <oeI not cotto1ing 70 Princess olna as he'd set his heart uron the match He hasn't bothered himself aho2t anything else that I've heard o,. and I've been sticking around pretty close'
 iooseaed my grasp of Ter arms and nlotionad her to q sear oppo- site me before ! spoka.
 My dear ~h3ld' ssid a- last with purposeful }otr,rtss YOU know nothing whatever or Philip Te-it- zep's professional affairs sine vol severed your connection w.th him."
 Madge Declares I Truce
 Nice CT you 70 dress # up that way" she said with noncha!a1Ce. in which there vas bitterness. "Yo4 mean when he kicked me out
 Therefore, I 8en- or. .-norin- her interruption. you have no r-l- son for yolr assumption that lls only insane Ideas are those conceru- ing his sons matriuo orial plans. BI. there Is Purnell with tho ,ea," as knock sounded upon the door. Will won po dea-a"
 vas glad Q sl1a her some.hlu- t9 do, equally pleased to have minute CT two 10 pull myscl. to- xether, When Purne1l had daftlr placed the tsa things on q table auI made his smiAng, deterent1aI exit, l spoke ftrult
 Were going 10 declare q t~9ee" I said. No discussion of unpleasant subjects over the tea things"
 That surely bars old Phil Ners.- zen. EsQuire,' Mar sad stoutIc. Hes abou, the most unpleasan. subject I know just no7'.'
 T think agree with 7ou. Mar" I told her smiling. So 7-s 70n's mention his name agaln un-Ll the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

That done for me may profit you
 Peter Rabbit,
 Peter Rabbit was delighted, H. was sure that he had discovered the nest of sammy Jay and Mrs. Jay. But to make doubly sure. he hjf uu- der the branches of a heHlocE tree, from beneath which he could peep out and see all that 1'as gong ou. It wasn't long before he saw Nrs. Jay; She had food in her mouth. She stepped q short distance ara- and looked sharply in all dtrec- lions. Then she flew straight up to that nest. Once mors Ietc. chuckled
 From where petcr =zt fa rp.'1 look out across q gentle -ona or Drown pine needles and dotted aaI over that slope under th nhi=per- ing pines were Pink Lady Slippers just like the one he had found aear the Crooked Little Path. H. noticed that they grew singly, or IT Iuls groups. but seldom. If ever Dlos together. Tn that way they sao7cI their full beauty. Had they been growing together in nassea they would not have been nearl~ 90 beautiful.
 Peter vas just about read Q so OF his way when he heard o.g. ? and knew that some one Ras goia- ing down the Crooked Little Pat. Presently he heard l little scrs Ar ot delight and q woman rushed o'-. to the nearest Lady's Slipper a. picked it. Another followed and efr too. began to pick Lady's Slrgrs How Peter did want TO do some thing to make them stop.
 T. know just what will hapr - Feter said 10 himself. They'll r.oa every flower on this hillside. J4 dear. I wish l could do someth about it."
 - It was just then one Of thes- women passed under the tree in which was the nest Of Sammy Ja~. Something happened. At first Fs- ter didn't understand what had hap ptIt1. ] nut M Oilldl GdfI HUI shriek, dropped her flowers and ciapped both hands to her head. Her compa nion came running 10 see what the trouble was. No soon"r 5id she arrive than she did exactly the same thing. And then Peter saw what had happened. Sammy an1 Mrs. Jay had attacked these intr'lG- CTS Mrs. Jay had struck the frs enc on her head and Sammy hal treated the second one in just th- same way. Now they were dartinG down again and they were business like about it. Peter understood if all in a moment He understood th"f tLere were young birds up m tha rsst youns Jays probably aB7o~. ready to fly, and Sammy and H'ra Jay didn't want anybody around,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Diuaer-T1na loaf, crhamcd ue~ poraroee. Auftared bcets bread CUT rau1 jelly. cabbage =4I3d supreme, -a..Gorn.4 dessert, col1oe.
 Bran Cookies
 7-2 Cgp tlt, 1 1-4 cups light brown sugar ? eeee, l tea sroon Va alJls. r-5 cup molasse=, l teaspoon s"aIUon. l-- teaspoon salt. cup l7isra-. cgp bran. 1-4 cup sour milk, --4 cups flour, teaspoon oda.
 Cream fat add sugar. Nix well and a-d cEgs Beat 1alnutcs. Add o.ner jnsre dents anI drop tshlespooGc Of r.l%tmc onto creased NeEtNg sheets. Space 3 Gsr-s- Flareu each cooav and aasl i@ rinates in moderate oven,
 Tuna leaf. scr, .nc 6
 r,r t,1a, crrt soGt crumbs, tr4=poou Irgcu jtaoc. jabb : spoon finely chopped parsley. - ta- hIesnoons chopped plnjeutoe. 2 ~ece, II teasnoou pepper f-@ feu- spoon aalt. 1-@ cup milk, table spoons butter melted . Nix iugradients and press into 2feas"d loaf nan BaEe g. min vres iu moderafe oven.
 California Dessert 1 i cup dired p.nearp.o, ] cuE 1tcod oranges cup dlce4 poaches. 47hIesnoo1z lomoa juice, '-2 c4p safddad coe9angr t4o.eznoon4 cGrfar-aoaer'S sugar
 EfA 4nd clfll ingredients aad I'VE m gIass cur-.
 lag are getting loss cHpensiv, so that they can be served frc- 1 n9au-iv, eth alone or in com hsna'ion with vegetables and crean. s44css ter oscaIioped d+hes.
 Add figs. chopped dates. raNln5 or eu'= to .c,-aI mtztgrrs for ari-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
And then Pctcr -aN what had han.
 f4opeJ

rctar .fucairt to Himself "T1s-s den fno" r. na- thc2 are saving aiI fnhse beaurf-H ro~sre." thouga at h.. "Ther thjnE tFa7 are just drt- ing those folks a#ay from their o4bjes. hut f [, were not for them tbere wouldn't be one O these flow @rs left i9 T 'irtle while. Nov, 2 those folks don't come bacrt. auI 70 othrr flower -pjekorz como thiz 7-as. rhera nilI hc more flow CTS aq- o'07" car. sammy and Ir~. Jay haHe done just what l wanted b Io'
 *s 2 matter of faet. fhe two Jadln5 hadn't stopped 10 cNcn rf-k a- the no~cr= thls had GropreeI. ~m.1 Js. has 2 sharp bull. So has Hr-. JaG. And all those t@o IadiAs nou-d taHE oG sa@ getting anay from those sharp bills as quickly 4@ possible Peter crept out from -Is htdnE plaoc and 2ent on hls #aE, Presently not far from ths La4guuz Brook. where the ground ras Hat. and where there were no pine trees. Peter founl acua more LadEs-Slippers, but thoee were yello~ instead of pink. TRo flowers were quite like th pinE ones in shane but the plants were rery different. These flowers "crH al the top Of tall stalks. with several leaves gro"urs out from tttm. Peter thought of the flo~er- p'ekars and he hoped with all his heart that they would not discover these. for here there vas TO Sam my Jay 10 drive them away.
 Copyright, 1a5e, T. ", Burgcss)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
SMART CLIFFS

Bring on the sleeyeless little ba- tiste gilets, with jabots, all-over en- broidery and wee buttons. marching up and down the front, if you are suited for spring, They make an ideal substitute for the long -sleeved blouse for warm weather
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
BfjTED SLIPS

The newest thing in silk slips IS the semi-fitted slip that has a belt that can be pulled up a little if you hap pen to be blessed with an enyiabIy slender figure, or let out I, bit if you arc not what you were.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Patton uaes g chiffon of dollar 5ize dots for 4 pink evening gown and oVra ifs skirt "ith circular flare and na7 cape for it's own wrap.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

can child health is to mobilize the home for the health Of the Child May Day. 1880. is the time to start this move
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
|Gzj Menus qMe Day 2.
By Mrs. Ale.ander r;cnrce .

By Mrs Alexander George luna Loaf. Serted Eot or Gold Breakfast-Fraeh rbgbar5 @ur- .teat cereal and cream, buttrre rasf and coffee.
 Luncheon -- Cu<.." sanl~lr'.. . -:Uca Eandwicuss bran coohIe ; Id.