davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
COMMITTEE APPROVES
 0CCUPATI0NAL MEASURE
Bill Would Make Part of Young Plan Effective As Regards United States Troopsi Cost

Washington. March o5 PG-In line with the Young plan settlement, the house ways and means commit tee today approved a bill under which the United States would re- ceive ,$27S, 100000 from Germany to cover the cost of the American army of occupation.
 Payment of the amount has been approved by the German Reichstag, Chairman Hawlcy of the committee said. Notes relating to it have been exchanged between the two coun- tries.
 The original bill presented by this country'to Germany called for pay ment of'about s2o2, 100000, but this total WIS scaled down in proportion to the reductions made by other na- tons in their claims against Germany under the Young plan.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25


 Recalling the violin the minstrel man went rapidly from The Irish Washerwoman'' through Nellie Gray" and "Old Zip Coon' and wound up with "Arkahsaw Travel CT"
 A set of rosewood, bones purchas- cd in Australia kept time to My Old Kentucky Home" Way Down in Georgia and other selections, they in turn giving way to a dem onstration on the tamborine which sounded like a battery of snare drummers in a Grand Army drum corps and brought the Lions to their feet with shouts of enthusiasm as his accompanist John J. Crean con- cluded in mass of precipitation and a breathless crash.
 It is no exaggeration to say that no entertainer ever before brought such spontaneous enthusiasm from the Lions club.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
INCOME TAXATION
 RECEIPTS FALL
Collections Through March 22
 Below 1929 Figures

Washington, March 25 R(-In- come receipts continued to drop be- low last years total for the 22 days Of March according to the treasury statement issued today showing CO., lections from income taxes on March
 On that day the collections for the month aggregated s517,SO3,027 as compared with S547,1Ss,703 for the same number of days in March, 1929.
 While treasury officials would not say definitely what the present col lections indicated, it was believed that the total from the first quar- ter's payment on 1929 income wou, approximate S54,000,000, or about S6o.00o,o00 less than last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Maple Hill Fire Tax
 Payment Is Postponed
(special2 to tue heraldD

rf5FVVIaET pD wv
 NeHington, March 25-Postpone- ment of the collection of the three mill. tax from May to November was authorized by the Maple Hill fire commissioners at a meeting in Ma pie Hill last evening.
 The collection of the tax was due in May and ordinarily would have been collected at this time. Owing to the proposed annexation of New ington to the Hartford metropolitan district the commissioners preferred to wait developments, thus the col lection was postponed another six months.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
WANTS RIVER DRAGGED

Springfield, Mass, March 25 R)- Dr. Frederick N. Duclos of West Springfield, today requested the po- lice of that town to drag the Con- necticut river for the body of his wife, Florence Duclos, 4o, who dis appeared March l6, and who, he is convinced. committed suicide by drowning.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Special Notice

New Britain Assembly, Order ot Rainbow for Girls, will hold a food sale at the office of the Gas Co.,, B West Main street on Wednesday, March 26 from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m Those contributing food please leave at the above address as early as pos siblc. c.---adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
CLAIMS EGG RECORD

South Manchester, March 25 P- John Buchanan of Manchester claims the big egg championship Of Connecticut for his white leghorn year old bullet Cornucopia which today produced an egg weighing ovar seven ounces and measuring S1-4 by 61a inches in circumference.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Special Notice

Food and apron sale. Wednesday! from 10 q. m; next to Wuckert S; Lakes. Given by Eddy-Glover Unit No. 5, American Legion Auxiliary advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

have found that beautiful skin is the first essential for stardom.
 To pass the pitt less lens of tn e closeup, a stars skin must be flaw lesely smooth. How signihcantiti it is then that 9 out of 10
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
BUILDING BILL PASSED

Washington, March 25 P-The house bill to increase the public building program by so3,000,000 was passed today by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

Toilet Soap to keep their skin in the .perfectconditionthe closeup demands. |. Blanche Sweets great popularity on
 the screen is due in part to her ey-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

.GulSite ShlQ- one says: NJ y first thought is always my skin for the closeup is all-re- vealing. Lux Toilet Soap leaves my s kin velve t y smooth"
 Gretd Nissen's s unbelievably love- ly skin is like a
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
"WHAT BRINGS ADMIRATION? 2"
Famous screen stars
 say: "Lovely Skin''

!" "Nothirg attracts people as instantly and surely as smooth lovely skin," say 45 leading Hollywood directors.
 The famous screen stars agree for they
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

 star has to have the snoothest skin in the world to pass the closeup. Lux Toilet Soap keeps mine Ike satin"
 You, too, will en- oiletSoap. Luxurious as fine French soaps at 50t and S1.00 the cake yet only 1of.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

ly skin is like a GRETA N1SsEN white rose in moonlight. She says: Lux Toilet Soap makes my skin wonderfully soft"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

VI WOIIUCIIUIly bOIU.
 Piquant Vera Reynolds says: "A
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

So his mother bowed to social necessity and got him the knickcrs that he craved. She understood that to him it was as important to he dressed in the conventional uni form of the boys with whom he played as it was for her to have smart clothes.
 Contrary to inc usual idea, chIl- drcn arc extremely conventional. Their conventions have for them ali emotional importance.
 To Jcffcry knickcrs were the dei- mite symbol of having left behind his nursery days of finally being "onc Of the gang" To have insisted upon his continuing 10 wear clothes more appropriate 10 his age would have been 10 consider his appear aucc more than his feelings.
 The child who is dressed accord ing [ O his parents standards, when these are not the standards Of his rlaymatcs, suffers Fumiliating eX- pCrjonCc.
 Childrcu's conventions, especially in regard to their own personal ap- D, arancc, should be respected. it ia less important that q child should be dressed bccomingiy and in good taste than that hc should be happy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
yQlM H EAlT H
 ..:::. i|). :. *: /: ,.. Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy of Medicine
Romance of the Body

What is the living human body made of? What are plants and animals composed of?
 These questions have puzzled the mind of man for countless ccn- 'l:rics and from time to time . v"rioly of answers were given.
 The alcicnts believed that the human body was composed of four clements. earth. fire. water and air. Health was dependent upon the proper balance and proportion oS these clements. Disease re- suited from disruption Of this balance But all of their conjec- trrcs were based upon fancy and illusion,
 No definite knowledge could have been secured concerning the constitution and the composition Oi human, animal and vegetable bcdics until the discovery and per- lection of the microscope and the development of the modern science Of chemistry.
 The microscope was invented in the seventeenth century. At first i; Was merely scientific toy 10 ha used by curious scientists aNl dilcttantcs. Later, it was applied 10 more purposivc ends.
 Robert Hookc. an cratic Senms who touched on many scientific fields but exploited none to prcfec- ton. was the first 10 observe what today is recognized as the biologic cell.
 Studying thin shaving Of cork under his microscope, he noticed that it was made up of many little cube-lkc structures. Because these | structures were approNimatelJ sGuarc shaped, he called them cells | The name has persevcrcd. Two scientists hy the name Of | Schlcidcn and Schwam in 1S4- ! established the fact that, structu. lally. all known living things arr | composed of one or many of these l units called cells.
 The human body is made up oi
 countless millions of cells, ca"r cell a living unit containing basit substance common to all life ant l known as proloplasm.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
She Leads U 5. Camp Fire Girls to High Adventure

New York, Feb. 22-Camp Fire girls and other little Americans hold the magic key to high adventure, in the minds of their young con- temporaries in far away New Zea- land.
 For. according to Edith M. Kemp thorne, national field secretary for the Camp Fire organizatio who has just returned from half year there, little New Zcalanders imagine every American child has an auto, an airplane, goes to the talkies daily, is a multi-millionaire and perhaps a child prodigy!
 While I was impressed with the tremendous influence young Amer ica has in New Zealand, I came back impressed with the rcsponsi- bility facing leaders of such groups as ours here,' Miss Kempthorne stated. Out there life is still sim pie, children have their chores that keep them busy and they lead nat ural, useful lives. Here, apartment house living and modern conycn- fences have stolen the normal chores that children can do and leaves the girls and boys psychologically unem- ployed and feeling useless. If they are to be happily adjusted to life, they must learn interests outside themselves, some means of sclf-eX- pression that gives them perspective, poisc and happiness"
 Has Led Varied Life
 Miss Kcmpthorne is herself d New Zealander a musician, world traveller and mountain climber. After graduating from high school at r, she formed a little concert company and travelled all over New Zealand. making money to travel. She went to England to study the piano for two years and decided to go back to New Zealand via Can ada. But from Canada she went to Alaska to visit friends and the lure of the North was so strong that she opened music studio and stayed in Juneau. In 1912 she read of the founding of the Camp Fire girls in a magazine and did her bit by founding the first girls camp in old Sitka, Alaska. For the past 15 years she has been organizer for the na- tional organization, having founded units in nearly every state in the Union.
 Under her guidance Camp Fire girls have really had the high al- venture their little Now Zealand cousins envy them. There was that time when she took a group of girls out in Alaska when they slept in a river boat on the Yukon river glacier. There was also that trip around Cape Horn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wle's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

but | have the fccl}Ds that Robert would not object to his reading that port-thaj-p.rhaps - he secretly hcpcd Harry might read i''
 Her eyes lc1pc1 10 mine. startled.
 50 >ou thought that, too,' sn. Said, and ] nodded.
 Tt doesn't matter what Robert thought when he pcnncd those crds." [ went on. The only inl- portaut thing now is his joy when he hears Nha, has come Of tha~ reading. Can you guess the message >our husband has sent 10 you, dcarest:''
 There was no Nostige CT color in her face, and her lips were stiff IS she said; "Tell mc, quickly,"
 He Is comlng shortly to you, 10 say It all hlmaclf," l told her, "but l." wanted me 10 tell you that nc wished you 10 go 10 Robert SavariD. rot once but IS many times as yoI saw fit. and 10 stay as long as ne needed you, And-I am going with ycu."
 She swaycd slightly. and put out h,r hand sroptngIy, as if she cou.I not see Inc. caught it between mine and drc v her 10 me,
 We start Today
 "Src1dy. old dcar,' ] said, mak- ing my voice prosaic. we must start today, you hnow-th're is no use in delaying things and 1 must SIG to everything before 1 go, for wo cannot tell just how long We may be soQc'
 "Today?" she echoed iuquiringIT, and | saw that until she had pulled herself together. l must plan anI decide for her. The emotional slran of the last hour had been too mug1 for her. She was uumbed, dazcd. ai- most incapable of coherent thought.
 "Ycs. today" l answered, but lcu don't have 10 think Of a thing, "Ije down nov, until Harry com 5 up 10 talk 10 you Hes out with ricky now. outlining 10 my husband the reasons why he should stay at ihe farmhouse while l am gone. I'll arrange everything, and we'll start for the city in an hour. Wen stay at the hotel tonight and staft be- fore daybroak for the CatskilIs. "Wcll get there before noon to- morrow
 "TomorroN she echoed, and there was in her voice poignant fear that We might be too late. Perhaps we may go on tonight I said. "Ill sec what Harry says. Or suppose you ask him."
 NO, mo-" she shTank away from my clasp. "You-talE 10 him.
 "All right,"I returned laconcally Come now. lie down"
 led her to the bed as if she were a child ready or q nap, and tucked tcr in, Then l opened a window.
 "Don't you dare get up, not even for Harry until l come back. I'll let you know when it's time 10 start on our journey"
 Continued MondaD Copyright. 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
ADORABLE kIDDIE FROCK
PATTERN 1884 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

\ wee maiden would look per "r dress, so smart with it's raglan shoulders and back yoke below which gathers give the freedom ani grace 10 the skirt part. The collar. cuffs and front panel are made of contrasting fabric cunningly trim med with ruffling,
 For this model. printed percale, gingham, IIquc or pongee would be lovely. GaylN colored designs on white grounds. with white trim ming. are always so desirable for youngsters. Red, yellow, green and blue are the popular spring colors.
 Designed for sizes ?, 4, and &. Size requires 21& yards of 36 inch material and z yard trimming.
 No dressmaking experience is ne- cossary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar antced.
 Patterns will be delivered upo1 receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS l5D iI coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK ot PATTERN STYLES is now ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and or dcrs to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
I armCr Browns Boy saw her alight
 On the ground

Goo'g flew a4ay SHo had gole bunting oop. uog. IaNu2 Hoo} on guard GNJdrntIs they did moi worry abouI he bahs up in fh. n, ~'. it uaS 'h" ou, on the 4rouaI vi no uotJd them.
 Farmer Browns Boy N,rN quiet N .HoIa ana2 llr couldn't waste any Wor" tune 'hpr. There WAS wori< 'p do over at rhr sugar house. IT," v oIld have liked 10 remain to Watal those owI-. hW he is a boy who be- nryrs that nh n there is work 10 Go mo tlu,. -boglG b- wasted. "Iu keep u. ,s~ Oh that Mtile fcljoN," thought lr, II can have q look at him ,NDr tIWe l 20 lo or from the SJ- -ar ra#p. !" 'hI Way I'll know jf o- ur,s. nrr a feeling that ':e lll GnoN som, u"t- nest on th, -fmuI. SD don't .,.r nuv reason shy. 1T thr. an uja~ their louaE ou |r" -rouuI Iiooly and MJ.. Iicpy Houldu' raise Jh".r-.'
 lropyush' lg3o. r. W. Burses~l
 Tin. nAt story: "A Sudden .huug4 of Mud."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

mushrooms. ( ptr.s Ho, oHr,u" toast
 Melt olttor and mId rjoW Blend aud add milk and cook un'H creamy sauce foJus Add salt. p.pp.r crl. cry salt. wmirmoe, r-eS and mush- rooms. Stir constantly and cook for 3 minutes, Serve on toast and gar- nish with parsley,
 .Icllicd trnbmCat salad
 tablespoons granulatcd gelatin, 1 tablespoons roII water. --% cup hot salad dressing, 1 cup crHuu,at l cup diced celery, I-4 cup chopped green pepper i tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, l-N teaspoon soiJ 1-4 teaspoon rcpper
 SoHk gelatin and cold water for minutes. Add 10 hot salad. dr,ss ing and stir uuul gelatin has dis solved. Cool. fold in rest Of m@re- dicuts and pour into small mods, Whirh have been riu-ed ouf or cold water. St in cold place to' stjlfuL lumold on letucn and surround with nor" dresSlna.
 1T salad drc4slua is already made. it need moi he relocated but gelatin and cold water can hn dissolved over pan or boiling water and then rom- bnrd with dressing.
 Date Cakes. IS
 l-2 cup fat, l t-2 cups li2h, brown sugar. .ggs, teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup m1h, II teaspoon
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

"Wcu ] ucyer," exclaimed Farm CIT Browns Boy. and repeated i' two or there times. He Was poerius Iud.r a n''le hamlocE tree. There on the @rouud, snappinr his bill at him. trying to make him look very fierce, was a little owl clothed ir Gr1y-Whita down with few fcath- rys beginning 70 show. NO wonder Mrs. Hootg Is 90 savage" continued Farmer i}rowu's Bo% This must b. one Of her babies and il must hatr tallcn fGum thai Neal. Uoour an Mrs. IluoN 0J-t h"N" m"-Jod carly 1tie E.u. Nau what shall ] 3o vuH you. .oe ln. .a-.II' l'd 1trn Io take sU. un. ba, ou 'g, otr,a, band. I'd u,, 5r =". #aat ofil han- ,sn if uU.. ,ou u.r. r. looks .o Iua {. t .o1 ma~' ha.o m".u he,. -1mr h.. N.. arai. ls is oMtr 'r.daw '..r .oJ aat. p..u t.d a.. 'or som. .... nuud.r " go.r .nofh,r ga. -a.r..4 u H.srn- 70 | CT tAe -rwa
 IIr iuo l mp at tua u.+t. If. faoH-ht he .lH-ht -lmuz" O. -an,h.4 vrIt. up .tnu ~I mn,.. taare # -.'. u. h. up in tas' s.-'." tHo.ah. 5n. "l uus' be 1na. n.e goug-t,r ts i.#- @r,d .or in 'u. H.' aH u. ea tM. ground. | b.Ia.a lu ~a..@ .or a '." 1n4' $ auJ -.. s.'.. .lnu. r.
 ar r.u~~ s.o.n. lu. ..I r >.ss a#-.n.s - ...- .-.I 'uu. ''oa ..r t.. .a.. Iu. ...- Iar...r a. .pHu
 #d a- Hu. TH.a .. .a.a.t. II a .ju1 .#t.ro uaa la-a ln- lIoo.s as snau>og .p .ne. r';ual ut'N ,ae all .aa' 'nar -. so.0-a' a-I anHG '."r I,r.".. IoE H~ Hr r.-.r u. '.. -ro".I E. had a .uaa .a ..~ a4' I+ aa rm G.r. o~l tau mrau4 and snatch that l.ou~e rpw us moshnr'- biu. Mn33- nHI'.. Nr- Uao'E twunI h,r h"3i f..s e.. ,u1 turned l.r head that uar -'.-u- m -.rrr direction. .p far aymd and ao lapu@ly did sN. tWn b.t 4.ad if looked as if s#r Dmued n round and round. HbH she drI dn HHF c lNHN l' 70 that SI. looked u-h' .5Ear h,r oaH bIrH. Then sar @uub turn-II iu tt" o'h.r direction just as far T.. effect MS for all tHr world aa f her bead ~.ra -ojng round and round ~Mch n' lomso it. coulaut dp.
 \ momrll cr t"o la'r liooH sailed down from 0p iu ibo lrr and al-ht,d beside Mrs lIoo'N Th -aemcd 10 b. talking matters over Nrauwhtlo. the Ijtfjc owl had "a'rl tHe HIorsa Hud. his appetite being
 tjynrd for fha timo ""wS-hr h -.rfl.d doHU puictN. Prn~nH'N Enots and Mrs. Hoot} s'"H"d To lraca au 4@r.uni,ul. Iluo'N t'"" o 'he top or l ~tuup u shor' dl5la"r away Jud tU1o h. ,m aS il Jr "'."
 pa. ol the stump itself, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
HarINs sporting Attitude to -i2 ~ayarin Gift and Letter Relieves IilIian's Anxiety

.7tAN at lll N'l'N fli''i isNA'Nl ''tii'f'N
 LiIian's Anxiety
 Al Dic'ly', inquiry as 10 inc pro @r8m' N,e had mapped out. Harry Underwood clIppcd me Tightly ou 'as shoulder.
 "I,m alou- up to Lll." he satd af- '5rtionately. "IIl interview this hus- land Of yours, or rather, kindly pet- Init hm 10 interview we. Conte DjcEy-hrd, flap 1ou wings. I have .l3sou log has.a"
 \ glance from thl door 0 vhicu } had hurried d, Nr. Und,rwood's Injunction showed me tho two men 1r@upin2 toward the orchard u rC.uradc}y iasbIon. There was lali- un trae at ,he further cnd which made a delightful stat n Sumucr, uI which ] guessed WAS their pD. .3ertlya upon th.s mid Winter day There Was ~ouethng in the sct e. tue eMor u,u'. massive squared shoulders which assurod me th1- >naraF. b'.El $ objections miG1t I.. to Lillian visit 10 d5ju- Nohsri Saearin. and 70 my aceompanyii@ uur. they f,au]d b. yauguiahed by uarrs 's rloquunce.
 As l ue1rod IiIliaD's door, how trr. realized that, after atl l had taken much for granted nhrn 1 was Ulhu- to m" friends hue- band. EoD,rJ Sayauo had not pU. his wish 10 ~-o Lillian once nor" into words Neither had she sail directly that she l-lt she must go 10 sec tie man who had loved her so deeply and 90 hopol,selN. Sup- pose l h3d hern mi,t.-bcu in inc jcok she had -iTeu mo-
 EUt Nhcu hod tapped upon her dcor. had heard her faint conc In." and had seen tho strained anNi- ,,y in her ry"s when l entered, my fears fell aWtN from T,, and when ] had locked the door behind me, l answered the question which guessed she was afraid 10 voice.
 "Harry was wonderful dearest, ~ I said quickly, 50 sympathetic anI comprcbcndiu-'
 "Ob!" Just Inc nouo#yUablo, but explosive in lis relief. "I was 90 afraid hc---'
 "I know" l told her, 'and | do not mean that h. wasn't a bit up- sc5 at first h. wouldn't be the man ho is and tremendously in love with you-as he is-and he is-if he took news like this lightly. But it didn't take him long to have it out with himself. and he surely cmerg- cG with banners
 Biliian's Relief
 Did he read Roberts letter '' she said m low abashcd tones II called after you. but you had gone M-youd my voice | should not have sent that letter to Harry
 He refused 10 read it. sail, but after | had told him every thing. made him read one para grapb-this." | held ont the letter to her. folded as l had given it to her husband. "Pcrhops am wrong
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Talks 10 a < 8 .ana$ X N parents
KING kIl;S

By Alice Judson Poale
 Jcffcry was only five, but he was through with "hid cloth>s." He outcd to wear &n.ckeIs.
 "But why do yon want Inickcrs? They are clumsy and uncomfortable a'd l hnow Noull never keep then bVcj>lod."
 "Oh yes | will. really, Mothcr,'
 "lWt why do you want them? | our shorts are much more COP ,ruionr and much better looking."
 "WrlL wInt knjcknrs anNWa", because Albert and Joe wear them and they say I'm just baby.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

"The American girl is unafraid and has initiative far in excess of most girls abroad" Miss Kemp thorne stated. But l think girls here need organizations like ours far moro than girls of other coun- tries because they have more op- portunities presented 10 them here and therefore have more decisions to make.
 q think three years. say. of group work gives girls clearer visions of her place in life, and gives them a certain buoyant, self-rcliant atti-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
SPRING PAINT

If you paint the woodwork the same color as the walls. 8, room will appear larger than if there is contrast. Light paint is better than dark to enlarge a rooms ap- pcaranCc. too.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

-aIf. i teaspoon cinnamon, 1-t tea spoon cloves, | rUp chopped dates. 3 cups flour. If teaspoon soda, teaspoons ballm- powder.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest Of marcgjrHts and beat for , minutes. Half till grcuacd muffin pans and bake for 20 minutes in moderate UL [ U.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

tude which is invaluable in meeting Encouragement, Also, she develops interests in things outside herself, and through craft work she gets real self expression.
 Tt is q waste of time 10 worry about the way young Americans use their opportunities and their free dom. Rather, it seems to me it is the responsibility Of organizations to prepare them to use them prop erly. And because I think this is being done, I am so glad that Amer ican girls have influence abroad.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
KING, SHRIMP

Shrimp. a la King, served on tri- angles of toast make a delicious and festive supper dish. Be sure to uso plenty of chopped green peppers and mushrooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
MARKING, KEYS

IT you have a key ring with in numcrable keys attached. use littl" tags to mark each one. "Curtain Trunk" summer Clothes" and so on, ItAs tremendous time saver.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Dreamed Mushrooms and Hard

tUNI,rd IIGgS INcINing 6j
 E rnI p"p'- uufrt G 'altic- spoons Hu.r " ,5ps uI'h. l t'a- toou -.If. '.i '.auppu pepper, i-4 }"H@poou celery salt i tablespoons ruoppI ii prml,nto& hard cool>rd r-e+, dItyd, l cup diced, cooked
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
a.) 1,.a:.) Menus dMe Day y M2.
Bs NR~. hLlNtNDI.R GEORGE
 sunday Tea Menu

Cr4me1 Mushrooms and
 Hard Boiled Eggs .H 'H,d Crubucm Salad
 salad Dressing I'utcI,l Rolls CUrraut Jam Duir Cakes, frosted Tea