davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-13
nd Cdaudet Fe Play Again Tonight No Worries Among Big Ten
Army-NaUy Facts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Place-Yankee Stadium.
Time-Game starts pm, Z. s. +.
Ceremonies-Cadets march l2:l5;
Navy Immediately after.
Probable ttendance--70,0 900.
Probable gate receipts-$l, 200, 900.
Purpose-Provide funds for unem-
ployment relief.
Last game played-l927. Army won
l4-9.
Series record-Army. IS victories;
Navy, IL; ties.
First game played in 1890.
Season records-Army won eight, lost
to Notre Dame, tied Yale. Navy won
six, lost to Notre Dame, Southern Meth
odist, Duke and Ohio State.
Coaches-Army, Maj. Ralph I. Sasse
Navy, Bill Ingram.
Captains-Army, Polly" Humber
guard. Navy, "Blimp" Bowstrom, tackle
Favorite-Army. 2 to /.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
WRAY IS OUT AT PENN
Three-Year Contract as Foot Ball
Coach Is Terminated.

PHILADELPHIA, December Is R).-
''Lud" Wray, head coach of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania foot ball squad,
around whose head ragged a storm of
criticism as a result of the seasons
showing of the team, q out.
His scheduled three-year tenure was
terminated yesterday.
Wray told q radio audience last night
that he expected to continue to coach,
but did not intimate where.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Business, 90; Emerson, 10.
Swayely, 40: Western, IS.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
EASY FOR BEN FRANKLIN
Scores 2o-16 Basket Ball Win over
Bliss Electrical,

BENJAMIN Franklin Universitys bas-
ket ball team Is of to an encouraginp
start in the washington Collegiate Com
Terence, with q 29-16 victory over Bliss
Electrical School In the Silver Spring
Armory.
The Singman brothers and Keefer
kept the rim hot as Franklin rolled IN
l7-4 advantage in the first half.
LiIle-up and SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Summary-Fifteen games won by
Army, IL by Navy; games tied. Scored
by Army, sos points; scored by Navy,
213 points.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Five Years Later.

TT win be interesting to see on sum
i day what q difference o few years
have made In the speed and grace
and timing Of the Four Horsemen.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
western tlao

Totals. $40 Totals. 49,. 4 5 1s
Referee-Mr. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Ilne-ups.

Totals. 20. . 10 % Totals. .......4 . u
Evening star., 1930-12-13

TOtsIs......la II IS TOtals.. -.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

fine musical instrument, some fine old hunting prints for his walls all kinds Of good modernistic furniture.
 For both men and women who have collectors tastes there are rare books, antique silver and pewter. fine pieces Of old furni- ture, family miniatures restored, old paintings. old stamps or whatever else their hobbies i......n sNem 10.
 Tor Outdoor Folk
 For the sportsman and sports woman there are de luxe golf out fits, fine English saddles and brides, all the paraphernalia of riding, tennis. polo playing. There are, too, little trinkets like the sol. i'd silver or gold key ring. with ones own doorkcY cast in silver or gold attached 10 it. The ring also turns out 10 be q corkscrew and bottle opener.
 One ot the finest de luxe Christ mas gifts IS an order for a paint ins CT wood cut of the recipient M us tft ' ct iN' ptl- HIS IIttIt SllE- mer shack or some view he loves. There are many American painters who are really good and do not charge much for this type Of order.
 For children there are such things as bank account started for later days at college. There are, foo, season tickets 10 the children's plays and concerts music lessons and instruments. art courses. danc- ins, fencing, 1nemberhip in clubs they long to join, a months sum- mer vacation in q child's camp small piano for the nursery. a little radio. of fine make, all kinds of electrical equipment for trains, der rjcks and so on that run into money, but keep the littles ones busy and cCnleutcd.
 There IS one first requirement Of a genuine luXury gift. It should never duplicate anything the re- cipient has.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
H0wS yolm N EA LIT VI
 Edas15o R x the NeD York D. fago tj1id@oa Acll1Hr oj l!,d--4
Appendicitis. III

Sir William Osler stated that ia- .haumation of the appendix is the most Important of the aclte nfcs- jnal disorders
 Appendicitis is diseus, Of inc young. 5h per cent of the eases oc- curing in those under 2u ycars ot #S Se. II appears to be more common among males than among females The percentage being approXlmatei1 75 males 10 25 females
 There appears to be an hereditary nfluence predIsposing tine iudivid- tal 10 inflammation Of the appendix. several cases Of appendicitis in one family being a fairly common oc- gErrencc.
 The exciting causes Of appendi- tits are many. The most conmor a9pear 10 be chronic cons'ipatio nd Indiges-}oB, AppenajcUs h. b. brought on by injury duc 10 dI ret bjo#, Or even mofe contmouc "y slraiaInS in heavy lifting. I.<- posture 10 cold occasionally precedrs all attack of appendicitis.
 Foreign bodies in the appendix were one held to be common cause O. inflammation. While it is tuC that occasionally these may be .ound in the appendix, and may be .eid responsible for the disease, the aHHentic instances in which for .l-n bodies were present in Inc ap- p#.iiH are r>trtm,ly rare,
 I1 la4V cac. carefully examined y bolI only five foreign bod $ or" found Ill appendices removed #arI "tra tIzhbnuc, an apple ooro. two pins and q worm. Fruit eds n particular were once suD- 5act to suspicion, but these may, for all practical purposes, be exempted from the charge Of causing appendi- cl}Is What were once thought 70 5e fruit seeds were later found to be feoal corrections (hardened feces) and, in certain rare instances, gall stores
 While constipation, indigestion. injury and foreign bodies may be considered as exciting causes, in the last anaI,sjs appendicitis IS due to -frrIs. These germs may be con- @ned 10 tle appendix. or may affect tue appe 4Ij1 as part Of their sencr- al invasion O. the body.
 Nouday-Wood Alcohol
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Old }tCEGur Nature.
 For a long rEu. ~Waps tl three-lagged s01n- Mu-er4t. s4t oa q, tlssou& or -Ha .I-4 ot tfr cpM r4tar or :.a Laa@.a- Brook Es.- rtrau- anou. ..# Was '.m..ar. .-f at the =s#. .H. ..r..-.I. a...- m.sar H# tle la4.I@~ t.e.o a. >. -r4ss &or. t..r-. iuaa .s 1- had ben accustomed ID s..Hz -.,n. a4. vaau #a ,r.el to +Hu. t8 o.u a short afz-3uce 'o o-e sid. H. found to his urpn.sa. that waa+ h.. had tho1zas was aatrr va- lnrL T. vas ice. H4 couldn't swim <roDa tUssocE Q r8=e0ce. rar h. CD l walk from on4 10 the otHa~. Th.s seemed queer Ear~ quear Tog see, it was rie fir-l .5u= ll a@.r had been on tec.
 He yeuturad TORI ams t.-=o-. to another. tsssoca- fo45 ua na. often sat on al .mou4h ra4 tate ss"n.r and fali Present." a4 ~az nz.. oa the edge of tHe Ssa.5a- Pool r# looked 1h. ul4"R #as .. without a ripple on 5s Thor. as- tH. liz There was tho ra9E ol his 1"a home. thu Us- house dHu, u. his parents. Jerry Hg~Hrat and Mrs. Jerry l. eas hard tg believe that he could not swim right over 10 it.
 He went a lirtIe war olt oa the ice, and there he made q discovery He could look right through t down in the Smiling Pool Navar before had rH Ueaa Hlara- he could look down iihe lA-t. eacau-5a1 when lie was uo ou fh4 Big J2oa4. and had looked over fae el-a Of tt. l. 1ss fun. He 4uitn forzct that ua ~ds out in the opou and #a-ra if 4u enemy should hanur uong he couldn't possibly dive 70 -at.fy tia forgot aI about that and 90 moved farther and farther from the 0f5 a water Of the Laughing Brook, At last he reached the roof Of his oHn home. and on this ha sat for a long time The air Was cold but jolly, round. bright MT Sun was do- ing his best to warm things ID. and Stumpy couldn't resist a sun hath.
 How long he sat there he dsInG . know What at last put an end to that sun bath was a @timpse ot something moving below hm IT,. got down oGf 4he hon~e onto Che ice There. suia.t tra rt,.'-t l'~d.r h--r was his 1g '@@ cir. tNfra e was. rieIt under l.im. Hr was loaS- ing down on her back. IL was the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

is deriving little good from it.
 He does not move about as he should, The blood runs sluegishIy in hls Felna and his whole body re- fleets his mental apathy If children are 10 get any real good out of the hours they arc required to spend out ot doors, they must enjoy them.
 Being dragged about by q bored and apathetic nurse Or mother ccr- tajnIy does not holp. The very best stimulation is. of course. the con- panionship of suitable playmatcs.
 If the child lives in the city W here bis outings must be chapcroned by q gro"n-up, every effort should be made 10 find q place in the park or square, or playground where other children Of like age are usually to be found
 Given this opportunity and some plaHhiI gs to act as means Of bring ing the children together. he is prot- ty sure to have q happy and active time
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Hugh Grauttands Failure to send Christmas Greetines->omcthiug
 He Had Never Failed Ia bu Be fnre-C luuds Niad2,'~ Happiness.

Hugh Grautlantis Failure to send
 Christmas Greetines->omcthius
 He Had Never Failed la Do Be
 fore-CIouds Mad2c'> Happiness.
 There's no us" trying t0 h-Ja any ttUz from Lillian. Sl- het4 u1 orG at srm'z length aIer Ehe thault vou." @irl ~h5cH 1 had rean1ud=I to lar wish that tno Christmas Day would a0a as aapn.< a~ II h-J a-- ~an. 1aI sharply s-ratlnlzed my
 ~loas o.f os r.' s91 -ao~sro- uH.aeL -F1ura u1u 4Ha Suo.c5 .al -.v.' | understand You tuaa 5rs 100 ru--col 10 laa-. Perhaps * Is. au- t4. Lord a~u#s ttyy- a.A uucuzl y0uatar1mt4uts aHl de- lrs -4H- auUucts, or HGal1y,s-yuu- .al--eu.s ..o~In- around loosl :0 "=04l.E thu perfection. 50 20a a-zdut +eaa au" Ut @oN4"
 u03GaH Sh. did no. a..l .a Hn14 t.. ..-onz uasl c. -a .rl .or t-.s0..u- 5N~ N -aHs.~ ,o. ..I- ra=s anl ..<.rE oa-r4. o-s I.-..- atate -tH4.a wo.L4 ra~.-4 . -rHH ,.u--u"-. Ea ws4a. ..-- e.Ee. in- G.a3. Nt4-eae'- laa :.-~ tHe aaWoa-na- aae@ o- La..t ~3v- a-ta. t0- ra.n-u@ 70 \1s. aud llars oF Jack Lsl.. --- ..11u- liar. 1ularW5oIs n.~ ,.r5rt+ 10 fut Mm JH. unr-w-.s at HHua 1.u- -z.u's Hsr.5. ra0 rl lis -o" asl Mary aaa ta. au.ovar.-. .9 a.- D. the n sun-J lo,- "H... j.. "a- -o5uai"- ta- ta-u 5.-.4~r oE Hel-7 as EnMoa'7 as-Maa5 ana Ills nro.h,r which vas oH~---.... f1l- lowed -8lh other 5a ualavo#- pro- r-ss5an t1rou-n .v @*4.. ~.~ala@ I'D 1l,n th. mos. auu. -u.t.. lt a-L which ! rla+ls-l ua" n-1 .l4 n :Ea h1..- Of u~ .to# a. lzv
 Do 70. g-tG.--" ~an5 s1.o s-olpel aarln.l u@H.Ha- D Eo.-- my a4<-E even 10 L.I-#"
 "Tlar wa uat. l.s.G r-r..- rom Ha1h all u.r.~ -a. sud " - I hrc#. It's ,a" .-r- I.-e Fl l.-.-. zaars .aas a Cur=-a.a7 u5v hasn't come from him. Rat. a~ roIl sosl in the city, taa- 5oas@s rroEa ra.t anything r.nroEa has nanu..uaa 10 him. H. had th., -a55.a -5n. .sas 10 China and "- laEt N-aao- in charge ot his sr.st.>. .ae.H4.a- 5aaE l.=s..a Wha. ~rnlauE-. rg ##aoz pE---aed tllu44 .-IE --tera ..a va don't aao~ tat "-a. a4t~ Lsen somatau- or ... .naaiag c5ckro5zG' st0mdar Mas- lusu 1as4 ID get away and come hack ID this oouutrE."
 "Dat doosrt taac -aoe." ar- 2aed. az had louc auto... '~ha- Wilcox must .ar- #a-a roettv -ure Hugh .vaz a.ea, co.ar= 4uesr rIa wouldn't h4r- a.-.t -.-ot,E t.u-a's orl.rz ia r.z-ra 10 .azl. o.a"- v.g-s"
 AS I has. ro0o sa5 as .aas zlx- fssn tunrz aaEarc" fa..-a r.sortt1. -Ife vcusd ;. ..'l :..g. uu uis mind to elr-u am q" EiH-a :a4 d.e- appear , tar-g oH. s0a. fms c~.r telre. when Leslie .o-t e.m4 #... They lad saHo =ooI ..I. OIL .I.... 10, hu -llr, lu-4'= ..-n a H.gst- So far. t.s oa@5 D :L.uas-lEs 70 Ind oil u.tHH~ -ao. 5ta@-s al- .irs that h. ao.-=r ca9oel ro a5.. o4--tnu E@o" "#H what 7..rr. h. hedges 4ius..- U5t I'll #.- oa -a t.@s, aG5 ..-n" . I'll #~ god 10 l.5uamo.r ..-. .-. Hl.15r
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

New York. Dec. 1&-LuXury gifts are the de luxe Yuletide presents that put sex appeal in the Christ mas stocking,
 Even fl this is not the most proe- porous year in history, many folks still can afford and should be en- couraeed 10 give luxury gifts Tho beauty Of these is their own reward and in addition there will be the real appreciation Of the recipients LuXur.es for women immediately call to mind jewels Kubies and emcralds are tremendously popular
 his year and bracelet, clip for the hat, necklace or a handsome ring will set any woman up. Among inc new jeWeled gifts is the evening purse with d real cleaning pearl set in sparkling gems for the clasp, anothcr daytime black suede pur3e HtA a diagonal trim Of lacy opcu- >,or.t platinum set in diamonds and inc new platinum dinner wedding rings.
 Jewels for men include evening sets Of studs and cuff links, plati- mum wrist watches, soft collar pins MonoGram riH2s cut into real gems lIGarct lighters ana cases ot gold set in jewels. recktje pins. cuff links for business and monogram- med gold or silver belt buckles,
 For Youthful Travellers
 r Eou have young folks on your Yule list, the way they will w4I- come Wauries will make your heart ing. How about trip to Bermuda or the holidays, or 10 Cuba, or an aIrplane trip up the west coast, dc pending on where your young folks ike. Or the price ot d month on q Dude Ranch next summer. Any and ot travel trip Is appreciated both by old and young. Also de luxe Luggage, steamer rugs, furred coats Tor de"l5 wa.r, fitted toilet bags, sc;3 5f rain coat ruDbers and umbrellas
 up e.pensiEely mo small
 us girls in school or Gut Of t
 }e1I I+rc tlis-eS or tuu.a. A
 lingerie set win the Gir.t rcH i...~ -Ae has ever owned WIll give q giu tremendous pride. Also one of the fitted little nightIes with cap sleeves and yoke of real lace. There are real lace bouscs for vel vet or satin suits. real lace hankics and perfectly gorgeous real lace table linens and house linens for the hOme-ntahcr.
 Furs are another luxury for any woman. A ioH scarf, a coliaret tf broadtaiL Il little evening wrap of ,apjn, or 1T there Is no limit 10 luH- urE, mink coat or q sable one Party dresses cd~c mto this list One of the best bets for Christmas dl csscs is the lace dinner gown that is just as good for evening dancing and so eminontIy correct any" here A box Of q dozen Of sheerest chiffon stockings in day time and evening shades, IS q lovely feminine gift.
 For the young man in college, a dinner suit is a first luxury choice, if he hasn't one. Evening accessories Of all kinds, including gloves, cane kerchief, coat. top hat. A fine radio for his room, season tickets 10 the opera Or theatcr 10 which h. can take his best girl, a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Herald,s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home NlOdish for Junior Miss
 Pattern 1910 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
Pattern
By Anne Adams

'A .Nlli'C AhNdiiE
 Charm and simplicity so hand in hand with this dainty dress for a young girl. Tho cape collar con- linues, to form a long front rever that is most becoming, while the full skirt lends grace and beauty. The crushed girdle is youthful detail.
 Pattern 1910 may be worn with sleeves. or sleeveless. It is lovely of silk crepe, seorgette, organdy. voile or dimity. A gaily colored print or q. soft pastel tone might be chosen.
 May be obtained only in sizes s, 10, 12 and II. Size requires 7-S yards Of 39-inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. RE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION Book, containing eX- quisite models for adults and chil- drcn and aE excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book vii pattern. D cents. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
There. -Hin2ming right under him.
 vas hi sister

.a7a4 z thing, saa didn't s4a him.
 For aa- ra-ut looking ID, but he could SIG her % near that # saamrd as # aa a01.d reach down 4nd touch her. She =as h.ad"d lor the bank. and ne EIe--.5 'uat =M. ea+ going 5Her4 sor rr-u a.r. .az' as h. had done carly That Morlla=. Hr started .o follow her ca fH. 5s.. 3u- rha lce ... -'.t.Ftz. H.3 n@H H, tlle1 10 hurry aa Ja-a- uara work Of t,. t,c -o9s. a9 1-e1u-v baud @uJ thra- ia4s. Io@ r#-a.uar .-#t a had lost o..a 0. his front D--- Ill dreadful -'a.E -s-p.
 A -a- aoIsa eaagae his atten- 1loa Ill., .ooasd up. There on the hank was one Of those two-Iegged crcatura~ As # matter of fact. it Was thu r.ry hoy Wuo had set the trap in which Sunny had been caught, Ja oaa hand the boy held a stout stick. H. stepped off the hank onto th. ire of the Smiling Fool rranasd o4t and uit i, hard Ff ] ll is~ 1| .N II tsl-7 la U sr, if ii would bnar his weight. H. 5-u.5-ad out a short dIstMca, and .Aa il- cracked. The hoy vsnt bach
 tlrau~HiJe, StumpE had started 10. the open water Of thu Laughing Brook. l. was the only place where he could possibly escape How he hated this ice now, Jt would haze haan bad enough had he had all four feet but with only three it was slow, hard work on that slippery io- Tha hoy DOW started 10 try to head him off Would he reach the Ia0ThtHs Brook before Stumpy did? It began to look u- if he might. iH"DE did his best H. Was clumsy. hnt even at that, h. got over The ice
 Hu.islg~ly fat. IT." boy thrrw his a.fE at "u"ry Ii roao 2Etn"ring "~Faas the lee and @u09y dived into the open water just before the .
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

cups diced mushrooms tresh or canned), ? tablespoons chopped celery, tablespoons chopped pi- mientos. 1 teaspoon salt, , cups wa ter.
 Mix ingredients and cook slowly 5 minutes in covered pan. Mash we'll and add 10 the sauce, This serves eight.
 tablespoons butter. table spoons flour. l teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon paprika, cups milk, l-2 cup Uhipl ed cream.
 Melt the butter and add the flour, salt and raprika. Mix well and add the milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently. Add the cooked mushroom mixture. Serve in hot cups and top with DOT tions Of whipped cream,
 Ham la King
 < rounds hot buttered toast, 1-3 cup butter, l-3 cup flour, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 2 cups milk, cups diced, cooked ldHls id U bOoktu fSSS- ulCtu, tablespoons chopped pimcntos, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, (These can be omitted) eggs, well beaten
 Melt the butter and a dd the flour. salt and paprika. Add the milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. Add the ham, haid cooked eggs, pimentos and green peppers. Cook minute. Add the GEES (beaten) and cook minute, stirring con- stantly. Serve on the rounds of toast and garnish with parsley.
 Mend torn raincoats, rubbers and umbrellas with adhesive tape placed on the under side Of the tear.
 Before breaking cocoanut, heat it in a moderate oven Crack 1t and the shell will come of easily.
 When making sandwiches. spread butter on both slices Of bread 10 prevent filling from soaking into the bread.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
HARDENING GLASSES

If you put your new crystal glasses or other crystal dishes on the stove in q pan Of cold water, let them come 10 boil, boil ten same water, you will find them more hardened and less likely 10 break than glasses not treated this way before using.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Talks To Aan0 \ 2 " GhGa
 j. parer,ts
Exercise
By Alice Judson PnaIe

Plenty of exercise in the open is admittedly necessary to keep chiI- dren Fit and hardy the year round. To give their children the exercise they need, city mothers give up hours daily 10 taking their children to tho nearest park.
 Children in the queter suburbs and in the country are made to stay out Of doors as long as the sunshine lasts regardless Of whether they like if,
 Obviously, inc child who is either led out by the hand Of grown-up or sent out to play by himself and who is thus wretched ill the process
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph 0ye~ Jealousy
 Bv ADELE GARRISON

oG China just now isn't place from which C4 easy to sen1 out mes -as-s or Christmas boxes to the Ie5r ones a, hom."
 'It lsnH particularly ~ate place for 2tgau=,gs agh4r." l said. ztub- borulT,
 fuIian's ~ubterfugo
 "Nao'r1 ,mtuvu.Iy correct in that Hr-a oh~cg>atom t she retouad. ''hur 'noN aare'~ sara for nohoIr. no iua. frye ~a.0ambrr that aviator who'd been rHGo0zh the War. and .-H oil tas bottom step O. his aorel bruised his AE and died +to# ao4d nc.4@. II Nou never a.as4 o5 him. eontemp.ara his case TOW and d.Eulop philosophy. Fu-u9 all sight. t.sl it H wy aoa.@. v5sh wara as sure Of the whereabouts aud plans od the cap -"#4 cos#roaeh '-IH1Ev certatu3T MaH aa .n~prrnoa &nea he called aa> L.--.a #at. T.u me. do you m#Ne IhH had an5-h'n1 1o do VHu ...t.- E#--, 'r~..5 ha<NE t seems a'mo-- n-r.la1. l0r the mans M-l hs.- raH srra -.rr- his plan .os Na5la marryla- 4r.oa went on
 Knew Ina. her nr@5on ot Leslie va- .as uaHa-~: ~am.~.@-a. designed 10 15Esr u.l u.s.i from the gloomy .o~-uo3ta=~ ron-.r-uz Hush Grant su3. which lad w+# on~ s~ing me, n.ur. q. "~s rana..UG~ty all 5.roH-a Is. rhr.s-aa- preparations H#.. .Eau -no.-a nra..l myself 70 u-n5~.tt -zl~.u.~e. 4u't tranad .n au-v-~ t0 l~r question | could ao- tor-t r.N loas.~a Tor tho most .aGrfu. tr...#. -s+a 1tIaH. I eycr Had auoa g <rsur ~rnu1 our first
 IHr thgma
 5~arr..+- #s-e-ia15on a.ruz thr Wor4 Wau "n.a ~e 1aa shared a-r as and a. had ~ay=d my life. ".l I. t+8r.5 10 sends u~ il Christ au~ noN #=H r.#-ltar4uces for f4"taa. Marion Junior and myself. A#t al"aE~ #a.a Il, changed his a5lrF~s n lis rowing. advrnturous .-. h. aal -sn, u.a a postcard with tH- a.-v al[r-y r.tt.H on ir, that might ~-ul for him if i needed h.ro His <as a s.t+fg>s GeEu'i0n @"I u,eEE's -a55uah.e raucor tomard hu ua- aru.a hy rhe ro- usnarane,s 0. t#, TWO great sar- vfoaS re had ggna~gsa as tna return O. o4g s.-.u hoy D h.. ahe1 he had mea htd.su.J .E Gra., Draper. and Inc r.-eu. o- Mary rom Jae& La-1to I could TO. would not be- l->e that Ha-h had -ous 5uto eternity and ra.- n..er saooll sae aM @-a-a.
 rma hard #o4z~. 70 Ut TO &u c. aE aaz-t. Huu"ar M my :a... .- aa-"sasD L5a4Rz 494s-
 "H~z- -J# ! -....z Cu5s.-a t.:.s.." ~a5 ".- .4.5 10 .o.Ee a- lh- a'ddr~ o. l.~ a#aa.oas -onccra- ing Mar. al >o.l Il~ appears Q u. .a0loui"- a a- 4.s who saa
 %oao1. eo"." Ias--r -ata. ra,S s- l.. -n... -.e=. .,r bad and ,.nn- ----. -l'og. on .-t.~ sop oor.. "- ..rs ,.vs~tuu-. ard 20 4a.. .s .a9 Go4.- NO.. One aaa
 u-7----.# MoaHa.J
 ufN '... .E %rH-.au-T
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
GLASS COVERS

You now can purchase an un- hreakabIe glass cover Tor your skillet so tha- you can watch your meat cook without taking it off.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

n A d luxe pkskn rp { pocket will delight vonno Aendsh n hay ones doc ke ecrtn silver orgod Kan appe req ace yoke he ona ncke hd rdng al Hhaveh erErorte the in or bracelet nral n $ f d w 0 w h ewes turn-ke eper d n n tina springs mhea stand
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

stick 7p.a~hed into t
 (Cop}rigAt, 1880, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; "seumpy Learns q Useful Trick"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
;Gzl Menus 9fMe Day& &N
Luncheon Menu
By Mrs, Alexander George

Luncheon Menu
 Cream ot mushroom soup, olives. saltod waters. celery. ham a la king, sweet potato croqucttes. hot rolls orange marinaladc. stuffed peach salad, cheese sticks, grape
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Horizontal

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Cream of Mushroom soup

sh erbet. fruit cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
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