davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Aged Man Fatally Hurt

BIZ Times SDecirt
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day for John j. Baldwin, 70, farmer,
who suffered fatal injuries when he
fell from tree while gathering
hickory nuts. His neck was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Face poWderS

RI COty'S Face Powder and
Perfume, S1.65 value. ....v...9$&
RI Csc WOOdbury's Face Powder .21C
n SOC POmpeian Face Powder. .39C
n SOC La BIache Face Powder. .39C
SOC Freeman's Face Powder .....39G
n S1OO Azurea Face Powder. .......79c
n S1.OO Cappi Face Powder ........59G
n 6Oc Day Dream Face Powder. .49&
n 6Oc Djer-KisS Face Powder ..39G
n S1.OO Houbigants QueIques
n SOC Java Rice Face Powder. .39E
SOC Mavis Face Powder ..39%
RI SOC Melba Face Powder .42%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
TONES OF Merit
Dyspepsia
Remedies

75c Bellan's Dyspepsia Tablets. SEC
] SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ...42c
Q SOC Pape's niapepSin ............42c
J Soc CaldweIIs Syrup of Pepsin. .49c
] S1.20 Mayr's Preparation ....... .9Se
. 75c Acidine for Acid Stomach. Sac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Shaving Needs
Hair Preparations

q Csc Amami Shampoo ..........19c
Csc Golden Clint Shampoo ......19c
n SOC Packers Tar Shampoo .45G
Coo Watkins MuIsified Shampoo. .42G
] Use StacOmb Hair Dressing .....50C
$1.0O Coty's Hair Dressing ...94G
6Oc Danderine Hair Tonic ...4ZG
60c WiIdrOot Hair Tonic ... 49G
4 S1.5O KoIor Bak for Gray Hair. =. CSC
q $1.35 Fairs Cor Gray Hair .....$1.19
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Baby Remedies

I SOC Hands Collie Remedy ....39e
| Csc WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup Pee
I Hands Teething Lotion ...... .49C
I SOC brakes GlesScO Group
Remedy ............... .......... 39C
] S5c Mother Gray's Sweet Worm
Powders ....... .&9C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Nail PREPARATIONS

SOC GIazo Nail Polish .39&
n SOC Marrow's Nail Polish .......34G
SOC Silver Moon Nail Polish .....39G
$1.OO COty'S Nail Polish .......9 4G
n $1.00 Nacreine Nail Polish ........9SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Bridge to Cost $4,000

county officials we're honorary pail
bearers at the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
AUTO COLLISION FATAL
Former Deputy Clerk Of Madison
County Killed at Anderson.

RI Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 6.-Ben-
jamin II. Thomas, %, former deputy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Face Creams

I CSC Ponds Face Cream .49E
/ Soc Pompeian Creams .39%
I 6Oc d. e. r. Cold Cream. 10000. 400
1 SOC Migrants Milk Weed Cream. 39c
I 75c BOnciIla Cold Cream ... $40
/ !5c Manners Cleansing Cream. SOC
/ S1.50 Coty's Tissue Cream. -. FLAP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Household Remedies
Tooth paSteS

7 SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste .....39c
soc Ipana Tooth Paste .........39c
SOC PebecO Tooth Paste .........39C
I Csc CoIgate's Tooth Paste .......19c
Csc DIR. West Tooth Paste, 2. for. 45c
Csc Listerine Tooth Paste 100
S5c Graves Tooth Powder .......21c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Baby Foods, Etc.

! Csc Eagle Brand Milk .........19c
| $1.00 Horiick's Matted Milk ......74C
] 75c MeadS Dextri Maltese $40
/ 85c Mellin's Food ..........54G
] SIPS Lactogen Baby Food .....$1.O9
] 25c Pyrex Bottle, 8-oZ. ..........19G
] 15c Hygia Nipples, 2 for .........25c
] SC Anti-COlic Nipples, for ......25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Salts
Foot Comforts

RI 35c Gets It Corn Remedy ......2SG
n CSC Freez0ne Corn Remedy $3.50. .29C
n Soc Shur-Off Corn Remedy .....39c
n Csc Blue Jay Corn Plasters ......19c
n $1.OO Outgro for Ingrown Nails. SOC
n S1.OO Nixoderm for itchy Toes. $40
n Csc Blue Jay Bunion PlasterS. 1870
n CSC Aliens Foot Ease .29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
TaIcun1 POWderS

! Csc Cappi TaIcum Powder .......19e
I 25c COlgate's Talcum Powder. 49,
Csc Cuticura TaIcum Powder PIE
] S1.00 COty's Talcum Powder. .94E
35c Djer-Kiss Talcum, lie, 5 for 500
\ Csc Mennen's TaIcum .19f
4 Csc Mavis Talcum Powder. ..17f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Here Are 25S Drug and TOiIetry
Items ALI at Substantial Savings
These 258 items are
only a small part of
the many hundreds of
drug and toiletry
articles offered at lou
prices eUery day in
the week at Hooks.
Baby Comforts
n Csc J. & J. Red Cross
Baby Powder ......19c
RI Csc Merck'S Zinc
Stearate ..10G

J. g. J. Baby Cream, tube ........24c
Kleinert's Jiffy Pants ........... 4Sc
Csc J. & J. Baby Soap ..........19c
Bauer & Black Baby Soap ......24c
Baby Hot Water Bottle ........9Sc
15c StOrk CASTLE Soap .12G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Effective LaxatiVeS
Herb Teas

I SOC Garfield Tea Age
Csc Schoenfield's Tea ...........19c
4 30c Hamburg Breast Tea. .24c
75c Bulgarian Marvel Herb Tea. .54c
soc DR.. Carriers K&B Herb Tea. .24c
SOC Kirn'S Kidney Tea. PIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Vap0ls Remedies
and TralaalaHatS
For the SickrOOIaa
Popular AHatiSepticS

n 81 LavoriS Mouth Wash. 100
n Csc Glyco- ThymOline ............4 5c
7 60c AstringOSOl ..................54 $40
n 81 Listerine Antiseptic ...........74c
n 81 Zonite Antiseptic ...........79c
n 81 LysOl Antiseptic ..............S4c
n 4Oc LilIy's Diamond Tablets. 49,. .29c
n $1.OO BoroIyptol Antiseptic $50
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Bernadlrs looked h. ono boys cheru- 1srs al 4 A.a1- a7-a. turned 10 follow her E.a-~r.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
 BY LOCAL PHILAIELlSIS
Collectors Club to Name Officers in Fortnight-Postmaster Erwin
 Shows Air Mail Collection.

4 constitution and bylaws were accepted by the Hardware City Col laCtors club a. its meeting last eve rjng in the directors room of the New Britain Trust Co. and Q nom mating committee was presented to bring in a slate Of officers at the next session, which will be held on Tuesday night, June 4, The rules by which the club IS to be governed were presented by Paul R. Kaelin, chairman Of the committee entrust- ed with the work. and were adopted with some changes suggested by the E members present.
 It ras voted that women would be eligible for mem bershIp IT the club. The charter Will be closed at the next meeting. those joining CT or before that date being enrolled as charter members. Chairman E, W. Pape appointed nominating com m!ttee of W. C. Habbersett. F. H Johnston, and H. F. Erwin.
 Postn?a ster Erwin displayed sev- eral large frames Of first flight and first day covers. They were beau- tiluuy arranged and art.sticaliy
 mounted and described, while many rariries were among the covers shown One sheet was given over n 2 complete display Of covers over the first contract air mall route in the United States-that from New
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

ton to Phillipa anew. When she came to the office on one of her frequent visits, Philllpa somehow faded into the background as much as possible, and remained there until sh0 left.
 Also, on occasion. Phillipa had ruffled the perfect bob unbecoming- ly and deliberately wiped the pow der oft Ter nose until 1t shone. Like an old house which grows shabby without the occupants knowledge, Phillipa had grown more attractive unnoticed. The change was too gradual to be startling
 But 1t was not without effect. Alan gave her a welcoming smile, which. had he thought of it at all, he would have tancied was the same kind of smile he'd have used to welcome anything that was Z. :, |. well. that was welcome'
 She'd been off the day before, and things didn't go we'll without her, He asked. and she told him that shed had q splendid time.
 That's fine" he said and added suddenly: Miss West, do you know anything about chilGren?"
 (To Be Continuedl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Heres a letter written October 21. 1929. by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewiston, Montana, that ought 10 be read by every overweight woman in America.
 When stout women can lose fat and at the same time gain in energy and vigor.
 Gain in charm and vlvaclousness.
 Gam healthy complexion and have eyes that sparkle with buoy ant health.
 An at insignificant cost-lsn't t time to use common sense?
 Please read this letter carefully:
 Gentlemen: I first saw your ad- vertisement in a Billings Montana. paper and decided to try kruschen Salts.
 I was the first to pufchase a bot tie ln Billings.
 Iestarted taking them every morn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Montana Woman Lost
 19 Pounds of Fat In I Weeks

ing as directed as I was very nau1h overweight and wanted to reduce,
 had tried gong on a diet but would get so hungry that my diet would not last long. so I decided to give ktuschen SaHs' far tr!al. The day I started to take them ! weighed 256 lbs and at pres ent. which has been just four weeks, ! weigh 23a lbs. And ! must say, I feel better IF every way, besides looking much better Kruschen Salts had decided et- feet uron the quantity of food I took and stimulated ny desire to greater ao- tIrlt.'.
 have recommended Krusohen salts 10 many Of my friends ln fact have nun~ be- ct them taE.ng kruscAen Salts.
 May all large people, both men and women, who want to reduce in an easy way. give kruschen Salts n fair trial I am sure t will convince any one"
 A bottle Of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks costs but 35c at Far Drug Dept. or any drugstore ln America.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

amount of valuable material rescued from the Syrian desert after more than a year of excavation.
 Professor Alfred R. Bellinger and Henry Rowell. who represented Yale on the expedition, reported the discoveries shed light on the religious cults of Syria at about the time of the birth of Christ. Although the language of inscriptions uncovered was Greek, the art showed strong eastern influence, they said.
 Yale's share of the discoveries in cludes a. ell-preserved bas-rellef of Atargatis. goddess of fertility, and Hahad, the sun god, parthian altar the head of a man carved from stone. and other pieces of statuary, pottery, coins and Jewelry
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
CHAPTER "


 Her better judgment was caution .rg Natalie 10 hold back her caus- t.c comment upon Alan's visit to Bernadine Lamont, but 1t lost to her ungovernabie jealousy.
 T hope vol were able to be of service to Mrs. Lamont" she said ar~.dly as Alan brushed aside the cup of coffee she offered him, and hat you won't have to make an other call tonight
 Why for tonight?" Alan in- quired,
 Because the Wynres are coming in for bridge" Natalie explained.
 Alan shrugged, He liked bridge. brr not the Wynres. However they rIaled contract acceprably, and he sorCave them much on that account.
 | hope Gladys won't bring that silly poodle to sleep all over the -halrs." he grumbled He shels -airs like rhac rabbit ermlne your Aunt Emma gave you.'
 Natalie ignored the lne Then rou will he ha~eo" she pressed. Alan t1own=d. As far as I know v...." he answered, and left the table abruptly. He hated her habit ! os p.rring him down. How in thunder. he asked hlmsslc, as he . hastily donned his hat and coa, for -hr street. coYld she expect him tc . -oa.roI the unexpected?
 H7 was 100 much annoyed with . Natalie 70 remember. before ne let ..e house -h1. lie had intended -olephoring Bernadin7= residence 10 asz how sha vas. Oh. well. he'd do ,r at rhe office. But a' -ha oftloe he was besleead hy rus.oess callers sr1 ag7.r forgot.
 I. vss the same a t.ach. Hs v=a- to his cl4o and talked 17arker B1t a- home -.7 thought Of t agal7 son7eor= oaz singing -Ha song tha' . Be~-s4t-a 1sd plugged ,1 her nigl' club. H. vss slra o< Y. Every time you tuned lr VOL got t.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
YALE GETS BYZANTINE
 ANTIQUITIES OF SYRIA
Relics Indicate Conflict of Various Cultures in Orient o,200 Years
 Ago, Doura Expedition Finds.

New Haven. June II (UP)-Four- teen cases of antiquities, giving a graphic picture of the conflict be- tween Greek and Byzantine cultures in Syria of 2,200 years ago, have been received by Yale university from the Yale French Academy eX- petition to Doura, 1t was announC- ed yesterday
 The relics are part of the large
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

York to Hartford and Boston-all combinations being shown and no less than IT different varieties of stamps being on the envelope. An other feature was a pair Of partially burned covers which were on d plane wrecked in Utah. mute evil dence Of a last flight"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
DR.HAND'S
 WORM ELIXIR

It is the prescription of famous child. specialist-SAFE. plea sant to take, gentle and
 spre IT ii5 acton. Your druggist will tell you that many of your own friends have success. fully used Il. Buy bottle of Dr. Hand today.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

blue. brown, green. yellow or gray
 People who knew her were al ways speculating about the color Of her eyes. Seen in brown, she was called hazel-eyed. Those who saw her in black swore that her orbs were gray. But all agreed that they were rarely beautiful.
 Alan, giancing at her now, thought of tiger eyes, sensing, perhaps. the feline remark that was on the tip of her tongue.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BEGIN HERE Tor4Y


 Ns-a4-= E--T=--= r~= fl ths 7eaI0uzv winch lo-st--a= ~ when o-1a- 77o-7c s--a ha15so.-= 1.=oarz A-.-. E-a- -- recetves q rtora call to esa "a= os Ber-eL.-= -s.-r--. a rlgLt club hostess 7-7 -Hs -.. The snug ras~e--- 1- *.. chester z-.S-r--9-s - -.-- home among -rar- \a's.t= --01. that Alan -=t.-s= ID -7 7.+ ..5 give ID -ra c-cs--z-= -"s--- e "tha- Lamont w0-.--
 Alan tails her that E.r1=#.-- '= the u.@ow c- 0a~ -.--. 7-- rad saved h.s -t-. 7-- raa' --7 5ol-- the cr.v 7c-- e-. rge- 70 secure .- ---=- n -.E1-. self and -=- ta--ar.a57 a--- -0a
 Alter -s--e- -s=r-- " he -7---z s--- --- ~-.-- him -r..1-ar. An -s.Esz 7~. Natalie spends ~zzr - rt-E --v--E 70 t-- -17- sus7,c.o-z - never 6~=-1---- r7 - Alan was us-s-.-- -o --- faced doctor r7s lad -.-- -5-t hln. t-a. Barna5l7=.s @--0E -r- ,- 4o-.--. Sez answers --= r..-E- ion t.s e.e= or -.-.-@ -. that s-= has m ~=la-.Ea 1r G sr,e-5 Q .5-v= E1-r 7 asks l. A-ar v.T take bin -- IT.. event e her 5az-..
 NOW co ON WITH TIE STORY
 CHAP-EE T.
 Na-z..=. Sh-. ~r9 ~V0...-' 1a.1 children cs her o--. -- -z- @- others cnuz -c~ca1 u--- 17-. A-@ pia.-rv +orssa-r z .1s Of .-'.a- Bu- he hadn't -o-z -o lT=. N-71 the unhzpPv prospect.
 Sor-=--.-- --a=.=.- -a=- n --o- 7- anIrated snowman c- small za-. tu-obled mo tha room al O. sud- den and -t-eT --sa-t upon :75 agar or tha da11=d.
 "Nu-2n-~ w-v 7oG'c-' >a-.7 me crr7z ,1 r=~= u=+0ra. Q. .- .--- IT I ve~v -esi ccu5'z voice. ."@.' are you =-ayl-= .1 -sra for @- va~. .L1~,---? A.r-- 70. 7o- downtown
 The -c..a= vo1cs ~7z h-- 7"- dtsr-us- -t -ea =--.--.r- -' strarzz-=ss o9 F VI. wasn't h. Nun7r-v il her room. ra''tr- 5- -= prs--v dresses a-5 -r= --- -= that sDa-alat SO ar.-c--r " IT.. ngatn whv ~a5 she 90 e@7 .5 tere9
 The q.ss-.oas a.5 nc. r-a- .or--r,rs-z themselves .--- ~o~57 ;. the bovs rl.-1. a-- -I.E --=-- ncvartha-azs. to per1.7a a-z .o-@ intel!.sa--e
 B1,. Booav ds5r '-t -=-- r- to bed" his r,o-a-~ ~enr-5 -ee1 7-1
 "vez. b1- 7-eE=t Gr.. E1" 6 p,at1ed. v:-a evident 1r.-= n "1a he appea.a1 to ror4dsr -aa'7 a ach! eyeuerr. Ton 1--- =E very nice good -.E-- 70 . Nun,r1v.' he co0-0'a.-a1 sudden. You were roo r.z~ ~-- Dr. "1- nall. I knoTa1 ~oa -.7rs 1--5. heard <s-re sa~ so. art ! want 70 say good -ts-- ro ..54 ses.7 2 hcre ] E.
 With his warn l--.- .ae7 r~As- close to hers a-L -.z r-9@r" hands c.lrgicE -.=1-.T 1561 the back ot her neck. Ba~r7 1-- could rot 5c~.0--- --s zs-1 necessary 0 discipline -.1.
 Mothers tired. t7r..-- =a7 z7 tenderlv. T-l. Tr" E--. vouldn allow ro4 to cone 'r.
 Bobby drew of and observed -- with aa ar ot 5o.-,
 T don ~a-- to =-a-o 70 Mummy." he --.d fer %a--e =a mustn't. hut Is =-' s -7a,. prayer for vou to l-s- toogr'
 on. have -o1 da--rE2 --a. lovely, bat -oa r.ss- -.-=- zz- 10 do VOL do -o Mir Cort-rea II $ v=rv dear tri=-d o- r---e.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

PhIl.rz We, had been with h.m q 7ear-much longer than any oth- or secrecarv had stayed. Ph-ll.D1 7as no- b=au'ItuL Natalie made TO trouble for her. Tn :acc, she en- ccurared Alan to keep her when n the be-lnr4nc rs had conlplaln2 | Tallnpa vas not etflcle1t. Give her I charce " Natalie had sad. she may improve
 And indeed she had. She hadn't be=r in A'a-s employ mora than -10 weet5 before she discovered h.s wife was furiouslv jealous. And then she le3rnad f was Natalie S ru=ron to thraater 10 lave him. Her work began 10 improve.
 She did not expect to turn tie world upside down-but she thought v would help Ter 70 avoid irritating man whose home Iite vas any .htnr but peaceful She concen- -rared upon her office duties 10 th7 e..r..rauo1 Of all else until he work was easy for her.
 Alter that she allowed herself t- make other moves in the game shc v.7s playing Alan found her qu!tt soothing.
 Ar4 she vas getting prettier rnfallng devotion to the grooming or her person was bringing her the reward Of sr7artness and poise. Fa+ Natalie met her for the first tune or this morning when she enterec .Al7c.s private office with deHu-f grace and perfect bob she woult -o- have been so conplacent abou nsr.
 But NaaNe had rlgeon-holed he long ago as harmless, and nothln: rsd rarnanad 10 draW her attel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Alan -zs -oascio-= tta. his en- tire dav n84 seemed somehow sha1- owed heavy. but h. hadn't sought -aa reason for :+.
 One r1.ng he sae1 when he o-s-e5 ,n= from door coming home wzz rota.ng 70 =holt hallell- 5ah ove-
 H. vss 2. the DO, Of the stars when -1a radio sc-- reminded him Of Eerratire. He J-rred and went -o tns -a.ap1or=. Nel@e's voice soon cane ro hin.
 Saa assured h.m that Bernad.ne v-s= better "Sh= ag-s like she s -o, TO raorz troubles" ch4 girl con- -.5s5. and Alan cold hear the ring ot rarrt1ess n her 1o-ce.
 How -ra little hoN Boooy1' he --.l.ref ,nln aas..rah.v relieved.
 Bobby ns was told. had been ask HE for n.rl. wanted 10 know Then ra was coming to pay that prom .z=d visit
 'Teu him very soon" Alan sad. pleased. and h.-E "7 70 ind Natalie 7~ac-.c4.t- a- n.s shoulder
 Sra lifted her cH=aro7s and tzsea CT ---0 'he lE.-E roo1. BG- 10. heto-z Alan had caught n eN- rs-ssioa 1T rH- uEh.r-sS ot hfr s~s that v2-rei him th!= would hr TO good -tn-a 70 z-'e~Tr 70 inter- az' her .o Bobby Lamont future.
 Na.s.ta. co-ir= o.- e her room a@e- ao r-lr ct making her heal'T rartec. for Als-'s sake. rad heard n.u 5-el.-.eE aho-- Es-na1.Ie. s.owl~ and 1-.-..@. she had slipped .cr- -ne =>s.-s- ashamed e her ze.: to- es"az5r2pp ~~t eHcast7E r on Ire rro4-5 that she was ror r.6lr= o.. O sr-.- -o do ', C. r-H- --- Alan ro1.i se4 ,-=- simply iE looking l0. she eazo1 her coa- sr.=1ee.
 Ra. zs d.3 TO. and he fact fur -aar srEame6 Na.ata. sA= tho4s1' -- ~zs 100 r-Gca absorbed with -.E .-.era=- Lr B-~-ad.re Q he ava ~t e arvro1re a=rrareous. l. ro. aa~e5 su the s-lt-posse eszion s@f -,ss czTarLe cf 70 walk on rv h.n ard rc. speak he~ mind
 A-77. dressing s7staIrs. made ~-.--aI ro,e 10 call Bernadine from
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Before he was ready to go down, he heard Natalie come up and enter her room. It looked to him Ike the beginning Of one of those evenings when he dlned alone.
 As he expected, the waitress told him Mrs. Converse had a slight headache. and was having a tray n her room to save herself for the bridge.
 She did not come down until the Wynnss arrived. Then she was civil 10 Alan, but as cold as ice. Her guests, discussing her later, agreed that Alan must surely wear red flannel underwear to keep off the chin
 But Alan knew the flame was ready 10 burst through the ice at any moment He walked lightly and srohe softly for the rest of the eve nlng
 Gladys tried to engage him in a mild irritation when they went out 10 the pantry to mix some drinks, as they chose 70 do while Natalie and George Wynne fooled away their tme with q trick top, but he was absent-minded, unresponsivs. Gladys gave It up. She wasn't serJous, anyway
 They took the refreshments back 70 the living room. where the guests ac least did justice to the care that had gone into the preparation of the tiny open-taced sandwiches"
 Natalie. watching fat George Wyrna devour them greedily, won der4i if r had been worth while 10 teach the cook to make them. Alan ate one or two, without prais- ing them. And Natalie remembered hov he had compl.mented her for her skill and originality when she prepared them for him before they were married. And for short j time afterward
 { When the last saIted almond vas gone, Gladys and George left. Alone win Natalie. Alan weakened. and gave r~r beseeching look that rl.9nt nave brought them together . for the moment at least, if Natahe' s vision had rct been obscured by suppressed fury.
 1 She said good night briefly, and hurried ID the stars. He was in- d.srant and dIsgusted.
 Natalie was down to breakfast . Bv morning she was always half way prepared to sue for pardon. Buc her tongue invariably betrayed her hearr- Alan never guessed the l lcnglng 10 restore their happiness and understaoding that lay behind her t1trerr=Ss
 This mor1lne it was the same. . Evcr1-hlng she sad was caustlc. Alan departed for the office with a chip on his shoulder. Ills news naper took his mind of h!s do- r.est.c trouble on rhe train. and as soon as he reached his office, and .ent for his secretary, he telt even 7et-er
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Good r.sat. Bot-.." IL sad gently. May ! come 70 zee -oa aEa.15'
 Bohbvs ta-a Frightened trstant- lE Do -ou a~cH any =au7s.' he erred d=H=r-=1.--
 I'll learn some" Alan promised; and I'll r= rz.. soon
 Bobby went 10 bed that night happy .- The thought tha. 2 reaI -roa-cu7 man "as coming 10 visit hin, IT the r=a- .l-lra. Ills mothers trends Trre-- ~-u-h interested n small bo.s. lad earned with i1- t.r.-e sappo.1---A1t, Surely this must h= i711.-
 Mavo= ra-5 play horsay," he ex- claimed arsaea.asz.v to Nell.e when sha rscssd 1.r1 n.
 Bsco-a E= f-- asleep ha look chance on Ats1s pot4n-aI.uas ss d regular GatGv and thanked God ".r advance. +t-z~ -1z-. rz told r!r-- sci + would a7 harder for God 10 back O., :. He'd besa ir-=-l.-g to z5o1 t.oc 2 ta'-a~.
 Ills mo,1e- too. s.s7- r.,- a rsr4 ps=-s Q. mad. E1r trust .- Alan was absolute Szs was ready for r-= -n-r r-eE. Alan z.2-a 7as wcr-zd. deeply worried H. E-a1 h4 co4-z ra-ar ~---7ct 'ca rroma5e IT. rs5 made that -.@.- -o look zt-5~ Bobby. Tn- E1 |7rv o' tls ~aG=f -ra- hal -1071 t's=-f n t1s way Be~1z5:aa r-a1ha1 him Unan BoraE .st, them 7.r-'t ~am241 1'n r.r- a,wa-s.
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 H. 1--- 1z Co1-z-z ooz.-- even -a.a And later r- d=sar,zz him altogether H. hard --- come IT .[ar1 z5- sil-~s1= aaoa- i1 her room long sft=- h. had -ora D heL
 H. s7 ID z-1 --acH-1 .o~ tna silk 5raz-t1@ gown --at had ns-a her f-rer Christmas rre=a-- -9 h.a z-+e- ---- 7-~e r-z-rl-1. a..- a5-srr.- rzs-=a5 his r-.-E a-1 'accs1 o9, E:z reading lamp 7-,- a -a-.z-----zs --z- c7-eL --= ..-- zs---=1 --s'= os @.z mlr1.
 H. .-aH E= wca.l .o=e 7z,.=u-z ~to 15- .= she spoke I-s.-1-- ct 6a~@z-.I= 7-El. the -z--zr.s -r.-.c cr-t.--c- 7zs st.-t r.t-t.-- --==- ? Is ~-.-1 H. 5e-.t=6 -o wal B.. -a ra-74 arca--aI1tv
 A. n--s .:sz- he was z~-.--~r ar j -z.a==1 z=-7~d cup os eo5.== al -aoa-a E4taIa vas Gov- 70 ro.r - t7- e- E-- arreararca =1--.1 asvs .-1.re5 a better mood n h.1-
 She 7az 2 IoTelv woman. A.sa Hz5 be-. ~.-~- -7 tr.-E os --= -~-. -rsc1 -- r-----,t7- v.-h rer H-. h7r 7zs -.= color of ronarroa. 7-1 o@r sr4= ----zt -o h= .r= r. ot inc dress she wore # # 9+s.