davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21

ed over to Mrs. Armour, chairman of
the day and she had very interest
ing program on the lives of some of
the great men of by-gone days. She
also had some very interesting pictures
of the homes of some of these men.
Several songs were sung by the club
and Mrs. Lofland and Mrs. Webb sang
a very beautiful duet. Ice cream and
cake were served in abundance by the
hostess.
George L. johnson and family and
Francis Simpson came near having
serious accident on Saturday night on
their way to Milford when their ma
chine turned over and threw Mrs
Johnson and the baby out, but fortu-
nately no one was seriously hurt.
Mrs. Mollie Vineyard returned home
on Wednesday after spending several
months with her daughter. Mrs Calvin
Holcomb in Goldsboro, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
GAS FORCES WOMAN.
70 SLEEP IN CHAIR

Nights I sat up in a chair, had
stomach gas so bad. 1 took Adlerika
and nothing I eat hurts me now.
sleep fine. Mrs. Glenn Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika ralieves gas on the stomach
and rem Pes astonishing amounts or
old wa Is matter from the system.
Makes Du enjoy your meals and
sleep Retter. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Red-Star Drug Store. In Harrington
by Sharp & Fleming.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
OBITUARY
CHERRY

CHERRY
Mrs. Martha Cherry, wife of Alex
L. Cherry, of Glendale, died Tues
day, February 18, 1880, age SO
years. She leaves beside her hus-
band to mourn their loss, three chill
dren, Howard and Helen at home,
and Mrs. Ernest Workman of Mil
ton. Funeral services will be held
at the home this afternoon (Fri-
day. at 2 O'Clock. Interment to be
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery
at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
Dover Fruit
Phone $50 Established 1883
Phone $50

"YOu will know tree by its fruit,
says DR.. R. S. Stephens, optometrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge of the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is a
very delicate organ. He has, fitted
forty-twO thousands pairs Of glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything in his line. He can grind
any tense you may need and has a
new line of frames of all styles.
You will find him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. s. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
12-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
IN MEMoRIAM

CUFF-In loving tribute to the cher
ished memory of the most wonderful
Mother-Lavania Prudence jackson,
called home October II, 1927, for a
much deserved rest and everlasting
peace:
My first thought in the morning,
My last thought at night,
Is with you, dear Mother,
Whether things go wrong or right.
You rejoiced with me in my 5ladness,
You shared with me in my sadness,
Always doing some kind deed,
Always helping some one in need.
We miss your smile, your loving face,
No one on earth, dear Mother, can take
your place.
Eternal rest grant upon her, Oh,
Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon
her. Sadly missed by her husband,
John A. and family-Clarence, Matte,
Evelyn, Edna, Orley, Raymond and
Jennie Jackson. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
IN MEMoRIAM

MORRIS-In loving memory of my
wife, Wilhelmina Hickman Morris, who
passed away February IL, 1929:
One year has passed
And still miss you.
Never will your memory fade
Loving thoughts will ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
Sleeping without dreaming,
In the silent grave;
Where the stars are softly beaming
Lies the one dearly loved and longed
to keep,
But could not save.
Fondly loved and missed by her hus-
band. Alfred Morris. tip
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
VIDOR FILM 'HALLELUJAH"
At The Plaza Today and Tomorrow

'Hallelujah," King Vidor's much
motion picture in history, is the at
traction being shown at the New Plaza
Theatre today and tomorrow. The big
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer all-talking pic
ture in which the famous blues and
spirituals of the Southern darkies are
sung, is to the motion picture what
such plays as "Porgy'' and others were
to the speaking stage, and has attract
ed more interest than any picture in
months.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
THE POSTPONING HABIT.

The way people act about their
federal income tax returns, or about
their state income tax if their home
states collect such an assessment, is
an illustration of their habits of pro-
crastination. The easiest time to
make out and file such a return is
directly after the blank form is re-
ceived.
At that time, if they need to con-
suit some tax official, either in per-
son or by mail, they would find these
agents better able to give them
prompt attention.
But the great majority of taxpay-
ers postpone the making of these re-
turns until a short time before the
final date. At that time the tax Of
fees are crowded with questioners
who want knotty points cleared up.
It must be difficult for the agents to
give them sufficient attention at that
time. or explain difficult points so
that they can understand how to
make out the returns correctly. 1t
must be almost impossible to an
swer promptly all the inquiries that
come in by mail at these late dates.
A good many people apparently
postpone the completing of these re-
turns until a very few days before
the last date, or even until the very
last day. If they happened to be
sick, or if unexpected happenings
took up their attention, they would
be in danger of neglecting the whole
thing, with complications that might
be quite troublesome.
People who are slow about this
one thing, are likely to be slow
about many things. Probably as a
result they lose many good oppor-
tunities. The late conner gets the
poorest service in almost everything.
Also the early bird catches the worm.
He gets the best attention, transacts
his affairs with the least effort, i'm
presses the people he meets with his
promptness, and fares the best in
every way.
SeS
THE THING that makes a town
go ahead, is not unexpected good
fortune coming from outside sources,
but energy displayed by its people |
in utilizing their own advantages.
DeGR
IF TRADE drifts away from
business, it is not so often due to
the poor judgment of the public, as
to the failure of that business to tell
the public what it has to sell.
%e@
IF YOU want your home town to
move ahead, you will have to do
some pulling yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21

You don't have TO know much TO
know more than most people.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21

Those Model T Fords seem to be
as slow in dying out as a rich uncle
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21

THE THING that makes a town
go ahead, is not unexpected good
fortune coming from outside sources,
but energy displayed by its people
in utilizing their own advantages.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

American Chop Suey Two
onions, "a cup tomatoes, " pound
pork, cup celery. " cup oil. VI
cup rice, ia teaspoons salt, "
green pepper, 2 cups beef stock.
Cut the pork into small pieces
and slice the onions very thin.
Brown these together in Salad Oil
il necessary. Add the shredded
peppers. tomatoes and celery cut
into thin strips, about 2 inches
long. Cool for five minutes. Add
the rice, salt and stock. Cook in
a casserole with lid on until rice
is soft.
Beans En- CasserOIe-Two cups
brown beans or dried lima beans,
2 peeled onions, 2 tablespoons
salad oil, " teaspoon cayenne
pepper 1 cup canned tomatoes, 2
pared carrots, tablespoon sugar,
/ cupful leftover beef or lamb.
Cook beans and combine with
thinly sliced carrots and onions.
Heat with tomatoes for about
10 minutes, and season with salt
and pepper and sugar. Lay on
the bottom Of creased casserole,
the leftover beef or lamb, Sprin.
kle with salt and pepper and
pour over the combined vegetables.
Sprinkle over with salad oil and
cook at 400 degrees Fahrenheit
fnr ahout 30 minutes.
Cauliflower En- Casser0le-One
large head Of cauliflowe Ell
(steamed), l pound cooked car
rots diced. pound dreSh) OF
/ can peas, 2 cups white sauce
(medium). VI pound American
cheese grated. Cornflakes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
pb'te2sSr

1t will be g revelation how
easy biscuits, waffles, Shortcakes.
muffins, pastries, ETC.. are made
ready and how delicious the
baked product, when made with
SeIf.Rlslng Washington Flour.
There's q reason for this. Wash.
ingtOn Flour, unlike most flour
Of your experience, Is made from
4 carefully chosen growth OF
sun-kissed, June.ripened wheat
which Is particularly adaptable
to kitchen facilities. With IL we
have mixed the exactly correct
proportions Of the purest leaven'
ing phosphates, doing away with
the necessity and expense f bak.
ing powder. Try It once and you
will be delighted to adopt 1t for
regular use. Plains Washington
Flour offers the same advantages
and is ready for all baking pur-
poses.
"The Pantry Pals" Self. Rising
Flour and Plain Washington
FIour-are for sale by grocerS
and delicatessens In all sizes from
2-lb. sacks up. Buy them with
the thorough understanding that
satisfaction is guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Short Cakes Are Popular

Shortcakes have entered compe-
tition with pie for the most popu-
lar desserts today. AS made and
served with two portions Of light
biscuit dough encasing fruit fill
ing it is distinctively American
and not known in other countries.
The ease with which it can be pre-
pared. as well as the low cost
makes it q favorite with many
families and housewives alike. The
basis of q true Old-fashioned short
cake Is plain biscuit dough. The
secret Of making this with sue
cess is to give the st amount
Of handling to the dough tl1at:i is
possible. and also follow quick
baking. Shortening used should
be cut in with q knife or with tips
Of the fingers and q very small
amount Of ice water. Dough made
and chilled several hours before
the baking win be lighter and more
flaky. Shortcakes made In the
large round layer cake tin or cut
out with the biscuit cutter for in
dividual servings are both favor
ties. The two layers Of dough
should be filled and placed in the
refrigerator before serving. Per-
feet fruit for the top garnishing
should be sugared a little, those
for the filling mashed and more
heavily sweetened. For the bridge
luncheon arrange the individual
shortcakes on natural berry leaves
and top with whipped cream. Any
fruit may be used for the Filings.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
The Art Metal Finishing
Company, 923 Twelfth
Street N. w.

The Art Metal Finishing Com
pany is an interesting firm tc
knC : about. The clever people
connected with it are not only
silversmithS and silver platers nf
much skill-but they also make
reproductions Of any design OF
make Of silver. In your home
right now. you may have a piece
of silver in treasured design
and would like it copied or would
like to add to a silver set or per
haps q tea or coffee service. This
firm will make the reproduction
at q nominal cost. I suggest that
you drop in this shop If you are
even thinking Of having work OF
this kind done. They'll be glad
to show you samples Of work they
have finished for others. Location
923 Twelfth st. National 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

ture and stir we'll, adding also
cup Of mayonnaiSe. Set in
Kelvinator and allow to harden.
This may be served either jellied
or frozen and cut in slices or
nodded individually.
Onion Salad good-sized Span.
ish onions, 2 lemons, u teaspoon
salt, " cup olive oil, " cup mild
cider vinegar.
Shave the onions thin and slice
one lemon thin. Sprinkle with
salt, mix in olive oil, vinegar and
the juice Of the second lemon.
Put in q covered dish or jar and
allow to stand for "a hours. Espe'
cially good when served with cold
meat and bread and butter. Much
of the violence Of the onion taste
has disappeared. leaving 1t with
the delectable flavor for which
we eat onions.
Raw Carrot Salad-2h cups
raw grated carrots, l cup pecan
meats, / green sweet pepper. "
cup whipped cream, mayonnaise
dressing.
Scrape the skin from large
carrots. or just scrub well and
crate them. Chop half the pecans
and mix with the carrots. Add
enough mayonnaise to hold to-
gether. Serve in lettuce cups.
Decorate with q teaspoon Of
whipped cream which has been
favored to taste with mayon-
naiSe. Garnish with q ring OF
green pepper and unbroken halves
of pecans.
MayOnnaise - 2 egg yolks. 3
tablespoons vinegar. "a teaspoon
sugar, 2 cups salad oil, " tea
spoon mustard, / teaspoon salt,
paprika to taste.
Mix vinegar and other season
ings together and beat it into
the egg yolkS thoroughly. Add
oil teaspoon at a time until "a
cup is added, then add by table
spoons. When half of oil is
added, rest for three minutes.
Add oil by 2 tablespoons until
all is added. If for any reason
mayonnaise separates. beat the
separated mixtures slowly with
another fresh egg.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

Arrange carrots and peas around
flowers of cauliflower in individual
casserole dishes. Cover with well
seasoned white sauce. Sprinkle
with created cheese and corn
flake crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) for
20 minutes.
Mexican Meat Pie-One half
pound ham (cut in / inch cubeS) 5,
u pound veal (cut in / inch
cubes), 3 tablespoons Washington
Flour, 2 tablespoons fat. chopped
onion, green peppers (chopped>
can tomatoes (or 6 ripe toma-
toes), 2 whole cloves, l blade
mace, u teaspoon salt, pepper,
2 tablespoons minced parsley.
Roll ham and veal in flour and
saute in fat until golden brown.
Remove meat from pan, add
chopped onions, peppers, tomatoes,
cloves, mace, salt and pepper
Cook 5 minutes, being careful not
to brown. Add finely minced
parsley and meat. Turn into
casserole or baking pan. Bake
in q moderate oven $3.50 degrees
Fahrenheit) SO minutes.
Original Hungarian GOulaSh-
One dozen onions. " cup salad
oil, 3 teaspoons salt, 3 pounds
stew meat. teaspoon paprlka'
Peel onions and chop fine;
brown in salad oil. Cut meat in
pieces, but do not dry it after
washing, so that there will be
enough moisture to make gravy
Add salt and paprika. put all In
casserole, cook slowly 21a hours
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
August One Dish Meals-Easy to Prepare and
You'll Find Them Appetizing

Happy is that ingenuity and good planning
will give her short dishes. It simply that
puts heels There solutions for spi
get ice box cookery another
suggests still another wateress cookery with all
and far into the night
we read and hear suggestions suggesting casserole
dishes
and served casserole casselette SO
served stew CaSserolSs
popular Italian friends because they
little fire with which to cook and for heat
slow cooking which good
Confdenaly casserole dish first cousin
and in most all and the same thing YET
people grownups. too that refuse stew but
enjoy and relish good dish.
Now which to be the mair
dish There many good combinations Of vegetables
nd meats that will jaded appetite
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

Southern SaIad-WaSh a medi.
um-sized head of new lettuce,
separate the leaves and soak in
cool water until it is crisp. Drain
carefully and shred the lettuce
fine with a sharp knife and place
in a good-sized salad bowl. Over
this slice six spring onions and
radiShes. Add one coarSely chopped
hard-boiled egg. Pour over the
salad q dressing made Of 2 table
spoons of warm ham gravy, l
teaspoon Of lemon Juice. u tea.
spoon pepper. Toss lightly with
q salad fork so that the in
gradients are thoroughly mixed
Serve Immediately. The tat should
not Be 90 hot. nor should there
bs enough e = . take the crisp
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
What Salad Shall Serve Today? Question Often
Asked. Here's Part of the Answer

wrinkle forehead this question for salads
versatile that hundreds Of them and have
different each time
the population the divided into two
camor for salads those who won't
the salad eaters win great majority
that the nonpartakers deserve consideration.
While considering the popularity Of salads reminds OF the
time when older brother came home from college with
demand for salads twice It then that
combinations cooked vegetables fruits began
to have regular place In daily
also recawho Of forg-the with which
veteran seakang father the salad the
folks sophisticated coegebed Now however with the
planning special salads that will have almost
forgotten that these difficulties existed.
nong attractive simplest
salad though Is simple often made by combining
foods that not ordinarily served together.
giving few favore salad recipes and hope
they find place in hot weather daily
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Times to Broadcast
Fishing News

Gino SINH. sports writer on
the staff Of The Washington
Times, will speak from radio
station WMAL at S o'clock
this afternoon on Topics
Of The Times - Fishing
Around Washington"
Mr.. Simi will describe the
various species Of game fish
to be found in nearby waters,
will discuss their fighting
qualities, and will tell Of the
best fishing grounds near
the city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Simple Meals for Hot Summer Days

Frozen Peanut Butter Salad
Axnted Ice Tea - Hot Biscuits
Frozen and Vegetable Salad
& re,srv r,nrlS II RGdSh
Biscuits With Jelly
iced Coffee
Peanut Butter saad-Nine ounces cream cheese
schndlers peanut butter cup chopped celery teaspoon
papka teaspoon salt tablespoon lemon juice cup mayon
naise and the cheese with fork then
add other order given Lastly fold in the cream
which has been whipped KeVnatOr for two
three hours. ,,>
green peppers large mediumszed onion
cream u mayonnaise " whipped salt and
pepper thoroughly then blend with
whipped mayonnae and add the chopped vegetables
Freeze n Kelvinator tray for two or three hours.
breathcs Of hOme-this little four nailed
SUept bv sunlight falling the floor:
A red geraRtum Is an sblOOm
Fogeys sss SRHShsss-eouId ask for
I'm a KTTcRGN~-BB raaa JaGHes
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

ness out Of the vegetables; they
should come to the table crisp
and cool.
Hot Weather Salad teaspoon
gelatin soaked in V cup cold
water and dissolved In " cup
boiling water. add "a cup sugar
" cup orange juice, " cup gin.
ger ale. While the above mixture
is setting chop fine: " green pep
per. l ripe tomato. y cup celery
sufficient onion to make tea
spoon, add I teaspoon dry mus
tard. Ia teaspoons salt. tea
spoon sugar. teaspoon WOr-
eestershire sauce. red pepper TO
taste.
when the gelatin a nearly
hard add % the vegstabls mix
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

Frozen Clam BOuillOn-4 cups
clam bouillon, 2 tablespoons cold
water, / teaspoon gelatine. Soak
the gelatine in cold water for five
minutes and dissolve In hot
bouillon, add desired seasoning
and cool. Turn into Kelv1nator
tray and freeze to q nush. Serve
in bouillon cups topped with
salted whipped cream, garnisn
with a dash Of paprika. Freezes
in two or three hours.
JelIied Chicken Salad cup
minced chicken, cup tiny June
peas, Is stalks white asparagus
tips, / cup French dressing. 2 ta'
blespoons mayonnaise, / table
spoon gelatine. 2 tablespoons
vinegar, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, cup boiling water, 2 ia
blespoOnS sugar. Marinat q e
chicken, peas and asparagus sep
arately in French dressing. Soak
gelatine in vinegar and lemon
juice and dissolve in hot water.
Add sugar and stir until dissolved.
Drain chicken, peas and aSpara-
gus and cut asparagus in small
pieces. Combine mayonnaiSe
with vegetables and chicken and
add the slightly thickened gela.
tine mixture. Turn into mold
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

1e Delights From the attractive and vat
able recipe service Barber Ross 1nc local keVna
tor distributors the housewives Of washington Ins erv
of and four pages OF Seeo
rnes which have been tried out In the Kelvin
Kitchen by the Kelvinator Economies Department
Won may obtain service free of charge by sending your
name and address washington Times AFTER your
name is entered on mailing list will receive addonal
four pages of recipes each month.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
RADIO
PROGRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS

under the auspicet Of the q. s.
Departmeut of Agriculture and
the URivsrsity Of MARYLAND
Extension Sservics
l2:1o-Palais d'or Orchestra.
is''S--NstioneI n..E.I. Farm W 'Is cslIsn. Han.
1:so--Organ Recital BY Gertrude
smalIwood Mockbse. guest so
loist, Francis Robinson pianist
from Kit studios
2:so-Ghicagc ssrensdsa; wl,i.m J.
stannard. leader. broadcast
from Wasnington Barracks.
3isO-Dancing Melodies.
4O0-Ths Lady Next Door.
s:SS-Bisck and Gold Room orchss-
S.so--Ths RambIsrs Trio.
S:ss-Keeptng Up with the Times
S;ts-Iyncie Abs and David,
S:1k-ArcsdIe Berkenholz viollnist.
with Concert Orchestra.
s:30.-Phil cook-The Quaker Man.
6:4S--Riss OF the Goldbergs.
7:OO-Cities Service Orchestra and
s:0O--Clicquot Club Eskimoa.
S!SO-Big Guns
9:O0--Raleigh Revue.
lV:VV--' ANAAtlOht W
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
10;1B-Slumber Music.
1l:0O--Weather Forecast.
11:O1-Wayns Kings Orchestra.
iI:?o-Palai. Tor orch:strs. .
1:00--Rhythm Ramblers.
1:s0-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:OO--Columbia Ensemble. Semi.
Classic Music,
e:sO-Today IN History.
~ n
Ways of an Insect"
2:45-"Wsather and Aviation" DR..
W. J. Humphreys.
S:OO-Light Opera Gems directed by
ChannoD Collinge.
s:sO-Thirty Minute Men, Freddie
Rich and his orchestra.
4:oO-"Chats With the Weather
Man" prepared by the United
states Department Of AEri.
4hO-wxYz captivatorA dance
4:4S-Aunt zslsna. elflldren's pro.
gram by colorsd nanny.
S:00-"Topics of the Times, Fishing
sS TS Motor =! IN. s0s,,SE" snSrt. siy. sy Si"s "G
The Washington Times
S:15-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders.
dance music.
5:s0-Orangs-Crush Hour.
tion During the Past Year"
pTeaented by the Federation
of Citizens Associations of the.
District of Columbia.
s:OO-The Crockett Mountaineers-
Hill-billy Music.
6:1s-News Flashes.
s.s0-EVangeIine Adams, astroioEsr.
s:l5-A. A. A. Radiologue. by Ly-
man H. Wolff, travel counselor.
T:oo-At Home with Jimmy and
7:sO-U. 3. Army Band Concert.
William J. Stannard. leader.
s:N0-Time.
S:OO-True Story .Hsur-Adventures
of Mary and Bob.
9:00-Columb bia Male Chorus.
s:s0-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
1o:o0-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh--
1o:l5-will Osborne's orchsstra-
11:OO-cotton Club sand-psnce
11:so-NOcturns-A Leaf at the
Organ.
12:0O-Time
~EernoD Hills. va.-I4eO-:OS
l:00-Musical Sign-off.
2:0O-Afternoon musicale.
3:00-Bcb Merchant. the Grooming
Troubad dour.
4:00-Robert Downing Presentation.
4:30-Ethel Berko. pianist.
Subsistence and History.
S:30-Down the Highway.
6T00-MusicaI Interlude.
6:15-Service Hour.
6:30-United Presa flashes.
6:4O-Classified program.
7:O0-Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
7:15-StudiO program.
7:30-Franc Time Signals.
7:31-U. 8. Army Band.
S:00-JeweIl Jennifer's Jubils se
Singers.
&:30--Union Mutual ot Iowa.
A4S-Uncle Tom and His Hired
9:S0-Ths Gondoliers.
10:00-The Song Story.
10;30-Fosters Blue Ribbon Ser
enaders.
:00-Sign-off.
3:30--Sport Hour.
4:45-Jack Mullanes Teatimera.
5:15-Sport Hour continued.
6:3O--Sport oral
5:4S-Tom and Jerry.
5:55-Dinner Music
6:S0-Gayle Norman. psychologist
and mentalist.
6:45-Variety Program.
7:OO-KohaIa Melody Boys
7:2O-Late News Flashes.
7:3O-SiRninR Off
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
A Woman Has Very Definite Place in Every
Home-Everywhere and Anywhere

"Womans place the home Womans work never done
the place Of the
modern and anywhere In the home certainly
t not exclusively affairs Of the outside
world attention and her has come to be
a to n and not end in itself
the whole day, every day
summer and winter weather and cold laborng over
eamne cook stove virtue in chaning
the laundry the nursery for Is to ~
gratefully all the time
saving equipment offered for her
Convenience the watchwod Of the modern kcnen Ano
modern kitchen comes
Kevnator, domestic electric refrigerator With a
the cabinet and forgotten until few minutes oeiof
meaI time when heated served they are
appetzers salads and desserts may all De pre-
advance and placed in the tray 70 Hze
Cookies biscuits mixed hours days before
they then baked few at time as needed
cleaning the Kevnator; the
convenience dependable cold always ready ana WIN
or thought always automatic
truly the watchword Of the modern Kcne
and of convenience Kelvinator. .
prepared by culinary experts the
Kelvin kitchen of Economics Department Of the
and found only good but inexpensive to make
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

II you are locking for "FoP Sale
Sl0ms ON Warrington homes, save time
and effort BY, committing the Real
Eetate for Sale columns Of tOday's
Classified Ads.