davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Find Body OF
Missing Judge

OAKLAND, May 20. W.H--Police
here today were convinced that Ed
ward W. Engs. 55, graft trial jurist,
whose body was found yesterday at
the bottom Of an abandoned quarry
less than 500 yards from his resi-
dcncc, met his death accidentally.
His chest crushed and both arms
and legs broken, he was believed to
have fallen accidentally from the
narrow trail above the quarry.
Paul Bonham and Jack Maher who
discovered the body, have claim
on the $1,000 reward offered.
Judge Engs disappeared a week
ago Friday at the height Of the East
bay graft trial over which he Ere.
sided.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
PARTIAL SUCCESS
ATTENDS RAIDERS
ON SALT WORKS.
M fore Indians Arrested
As British Repulse a
Second Attack.
BY FRANCIS Low
United Press Correspondent

BOMBAY, May 26. - National
congress volunteers renewed their
raids on the Wadala Salt Works to-
day, and successfully made away
with approximately 56 pounds of
salt
Thirty of the S3 volunteers par
ticipating in the raid were arrest
ed, bringing the total prisoners
taken by British guards of the Wa
dala Works in the past two days to
145.
The raid was the third the Staya-
graphs had made on the Wadala
salt pans in the past "a hours. The
first raid occurred early Sunday
morning and resulted in injuries to
90 persons, including five European
policemen, besides the arrest of 115
raiders.
A strong police force dispersed
the raiders after several hours, and
the volunteers formed their lines
and made a second raid in the late
afternoon. The police met the vol
unteers with their bamboo sticks
and injured 60.
A raid on the Dharaghods Salt
Works, near Ahmedakab, resulted
in injuries to almost 100 persons,
Of whom four were hurt seriously.
report received here today said.
The casualties occurred when the
raiders, returning from the works,
met group of mounted and foot
police, whose orders to surrender
the salt resulted in firing.
War Council Meets
Almost simultaneously with the
raid today, the war council of the
national congress met here behind
locked doors.
Reports were received during the
week end of disturbances at Kar-
achi and Dacco. In the former city
large crowd of Stayagraphis raid
cd a salt store. A municipal coun-
cillor was among sev.r:. persons in
jured.
At Dacca, two persons were
killed and many injured when Mos
lens and Hindus clasnei.
Calcutta women celeLi ated "Nai-
du Day" in honor OF Mrs. Saroiini
Naidu, Indian poetcss, leader of the
passive resistance campaign until
her imprisonment last wsek, by pic
keting and preventing al football
games. The women first raidei the
grounds where Indians were play
ing Europeans, and then visited 9TH
or fields in the city, persnadlng
players to stop.
Three women were arrested Dur
ing the first raid Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Boxer AbsOlved
In Denver Death

DENVER, Colo, May 26. U.Hs =
Aaron Levitt, %, was dead here to-
day from a bullet wound inflicted
by David Mickey Cohen, promi.
nent Denver boxer.
Levitt, who was close friend Of
Cohen's absolved the boxer in a
signed statement before he succOmb-
ed in hospital yesterday. -
The shooting occurred Thursday at
Levitt's barbecue stand near Gold
en- when revolver which Cohen had
picked up from the floor of his auto
mobile discharged accidentally.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Northern Army
Claims Advance


PElPING, China, May 26. (U.H-
Marshal Yen Hsi-Shan of the North
ern coalition, claimed advances tor
q distance of 80 miles against the
Chinese Nationalist forces of Gen
eral Chang Kai-Shek, in a eommun-
ique issued from his headquarters
today.
"The Northern army made gen;
eral attack Saturday morning ON all
fronts,' the communigue said. 'The
enemy lost 1000 KILLED and wounded
in the initial skirmishes which de.
vcloped later into the most serious
losses of the present war.
Northern army advanced 30
miles along the Lunshau railway.
The advance continued with dimin.
ishing resistance along the entire
line
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Court POstpOnes
M'Kay's Trial

LOS ANGELES, May 26. W.p
The trial Of Donald Mckay, former
chief trial deputy district attorney
under Asa keyes, charged with
having accepted bribc TO dismiss
the original indictments against A.
|. Lasker, finaneier, was continued
today until July 2s.
The continuance was made upon
representation that Mekay's pttos.
ney was unavoidably absent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT

All persons interested in the re-
vival Of playground baseball, are
invited to attend meeting to be
held tonight at 8 O'Clock in the Of
flee of Attorney James w. Glassford
in the Rehkopt building. Through an
error, the meeting was originally set
for last Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Senior class exercises, 8, high
school auditorium.
williams students recital,
Tbs, Methodist church.
Night school, TO, high school.
F. and Am. No. 384, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Thc
Bad ONE
TOMORROW
Lions Club, Barbara Worth.
Poultry meeting, $3.50, Anna
Grant ranch.
Red Cross committee, 5:15.
$50 Main.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
YQlM HI EAAT Al
 EdsAab ~ ''z NeD Yet Dr. logo Gald;,on Academy ot Med:drs
safe Swimming

Every single year scores of per sons are drowned IL the waters Of the United States.
 Only 4 very small percentage Of these drown.ngs are accidental in the true sense Of the worA Most Of them are due to ignorance, to carelessness, 10 q false sense Of sportsmarsi1.p, and 10 pure stupid fly
 Thus we have among the drowned hat indescrlbable creature, the nan who rocks the boat, and with him. those unfortunates who fail 10 throw the pest overheard the first instant he shows his insanity. Then there are the good swim mArs, who dive before they know The depth of ,1e naer, and those who forget That when they swim out the must leave enough strength 10 come back 10 shore.
 There is the incredible optmist who is sure no accident can ever happen 10 Him.
 They usually fish him out half dead after ne has waded out be- yond his height has stepped into q hole or has been carried away by an underton
 Ills optimism usually ends right .here
 And finally. there is the person rho is cau-lous in most things bu' uho doesnt ~eahze the hazards ot the water Accidents happen tc him when he changes seats in | rouboat, Wh-n he overloads hi: canoe. when le goes swimming i'm, nediately after a hearty meal or uhen he Is overheated.
 Everyone should know how tc s1Im. The best time 10 learn IS il ] childhood The ability 10 s"lm | dozen strokes CT even 10 float giYa' one confidence, which in turn, pre- rerl's panic - the most dangerou' .n4ng in q water sccilar.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Talks 1oG6A0 A. par'ents
This Won't Hurt
By Alice Judson Peale

By AllCe tucson fsale
 Ii is often necessary for children to bear pain which is deliberately inflicted upon them.
 There are tonsil operations. inoc- cula'ions, GUS to be sewed, teeth to be filled. nasty splinters to De dug oug Of fingers.
 Whether or not the child bears such necessary pain with fort!tude depends entirely upon the way he has been trained.
 When a child is taken 10 the doc tors office with 2 promise that it won't hur, q bit' and when, inevta- bly,. he discovers that 1t does hurt q lot, he IS taken unawares.
 He is often so frightened that a violent hysterical scene results which might easily have been avoided,
 Being told that something won't hurt. when f will must only ser"e 10 make the child doubly apprehen- sIre ln ths future.
 Mindful Of the last experience that turned out worse than he ex- pacted. his imagination conJures up something truly fearful the next time it IS necessary 10 take him 70 the doctors office.
 l. never pays to deceive a child about anything - especially about an unpleasant type of experience which he will be called 10 face again and again all his life. It is much better at the very ouc- set 10 let him know what he must expect.
 1. Tell your child, for insance, quite frankly that the doctor will hurt him. but that the pain will not last long and that even if he cries 1t ls rot to his discredlt as long s ha l doesn't cry before he is hurt or after the pain is gone.
 With this preparation, the child can face even an ordeal Of which he has had taste in the past with out undue emotional strain.
 He will even try his best to keer a stiff upper lip and perhaps sur prise you by not crying at all.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Herqld's Daily Pattern Seruice
Make This Model at Home
Exquisite Summer Frock
 Pattern 1883 New Britain Herald 15C Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams


 The grace and beauty of lace is delightfully."- shown in this frock with pointed collar and pointed skirt flare. The lace collar fails in soft, becoming lines over the sleeveless bodice. Indeed, this model is suitable for both after noon and informal evening occa- sions.
 Pattern 1888 is charming fash- tened of georgette. chiffon. voils O. flat crepe. A plain color or print might be chosen for lovely results. Cream or ecru lace may b" used with every color. or, if you prefer. collar of the same fabric would be equally smart.
 May be ordered only in sizes 4. 16, IS, 2o, "2. 35. 38 and 4o. Size II requires 3-4 yards of 3s inch fabric and 7-8 yard 36 inch lace.
 No dress mixing experience is necessary 10 make this model with cur pattern. Yardage for every size, and slmple. exact instructions are gwen
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) m coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for eacn pattern. B. sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children also transfer
  patterns. is FIFTEEN CENTS. bu. only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mall and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

better than I cs--al1 you I Ea- -.s- z= Teu =sr la1- sse s- a.- gcu would wa1t 5om4+hlaz -o +au y0u about ttrzs. Thoea l.t.s 1ari- CTS around my nose do just toa.; hay help me d whole loS
 Your cousin Miner 9oeso- as@= tn=m and he zet= along all r1gat, . ea5d P=-er
 My co1s.n Nnae- doszn.t -.rz the ~8r l do" replied -tarnose. H. sucks more closely +o his tunnels than I do. Ot course I suck pretty closely 10 min. but I 1o come o4r once in 2 while l like to run on ths surface and take 2 swim now and then When I ind things which may br good 70 sa-, I Hsa these little fingers on my nose to find ou1 about them"
 T see" said Peter. 'Of course rou know that no one else has q nose like yours 70 VOL must e%cu.a mo for thinking f d funny nose. Ct sCught ! 0ugnt 10 have known tla' r. n1S L5- ot some sort DlI -HOlH CT Nature doesn't give people thing unless there is some use for them. suppose it is that nose Of yours tha' gives you your name"
 Right your are Peter Ranh.- right you are.' replied Starrose We'll I have gossiped long enousf and my stomach is empty I mus . get something to eat and must g. 1 if quickly Excuse me, Peter. wfll I go look for some worms
 Before Peter could open h. mouth 10 reply. Starnose had begun to burrow into the soft earth . (Copvr ght, Ia2& T ". Bur@ess)
 The next story. Peter Nlake'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
The Neritzen Dinner Progresses successfully to the Fish Course When an Incident (Promislng Fireworks Breaks the Calm

The eIltDru DulIltE I IEOEl CSS-N1
 Successfully to the Fish Course
 When an Incident (Promising
 "Fireworks''l Breaks the Calm
 To my surprise and rehe. tee nlEsterIous connection wrapped n grapevna leaves proved 70 be is ill., rrlgulns as its name, which, mel 1en;aI.y. I found to be unpro1ou1es- ahIe-hy me. at least, though Nr. Verirzen and 1Ir Underwood tossed # back and forth as though t were a one -syl-ab,eI English word. B4t l did not need 10 pronounce the name Of tte dish to enjoy ir. lIll- to sr8lyza nav dishes. and decided that tha one ret0~4 ms was q mix ,rre Of chopped rav vegetables piqUanr.y favored and seasoned 1T the sk4ut.l fashion os fhe Orient
 A Strange Dish
 Whar4ve~ .- was. -r vas le.c.oLs and when I aa5 finished I saw that I vas not the only one who had I=tt a clean +.sa." Chinese tashIoa. But when th= waiter had removed inc frs course and hrough- on the soup falr my sIstatory courage vznlsh.aE win The first taste.
 took I t.rr.ve look around tho -- bic when win a poker face had taher a sa1on1 uaus4ztlng spoonful O. the soup. Harry Underwood and Ph..p Fer!-ze~. Cosmopo po.t-an hota, were d5sposing ot their steadily, young lIr. Cameron vas E.ager,v dally.ag with his. while Mary. with a desperation akin 70 mine shining lr her eyes. vas gauaot.E raising 2 her third spoonful 10 her lips L.l- Ian alone had not touched hers. and the next lns-ar- she spoke lnc.s.ve- lv though she srinne5 a. our hos- rom preh=ndlnEIy and 10 my sur prise. receiving an answering broad smile n return.
 You've proved 'em. old dear. she sad. "Thay'ro all zane except me, and I wouldn't eat soup with sour cream at my Ereat-grandmo-h- -r's tuaera! To- can haze the man set--= from -h1- other bowl which saw him put ln rce table bah.n VOL. and vhica I an sure contains something delicious. You're p--- d-rt soul. Phil gran you t1a-. You leave [ way out.
 "Don't bother 70 leave a way o,: t5~ me her husband said. ! n to. th.s soup, now and forever wor.9 w-hout end. en7n.'
 You would be" Lillian sad dry lv. i've yet Q sao the foreign dts1 that you d5aa'- like. The 0.7r5e~ rla tsS-la~.' ,hs-s Eoar wot'7. hl- he res- os IS needn't follow vol reed we. Fhua"
 "Ot course not" l[r Nartrz-a sad p-rop-lr- As to4 have 90 s.,rewdlr observed. t.a waiter has a Chicken co-sonraa 5n reserve. which an sure vou vlI Ike
 H4 strnzl-1 he wal'ar Tac 7~ompclv removed -h= soup iron, LIglar's place and u,ne. Bu- there Nas T suh-la something n MT Yer .-7er's eves az he watched he man movements 7..-n ro.5 n'a thse h' ~as chi1iznrr d.sapro.r-ed because some Of us had no. liked the Caeal Oriental soup.
 For an instant ] had inc impulse born Of chldaood tra.1lcE ;n com ra7v manners. . 10 Eean the q-iae: soup. But l could not 1o tr Tichoa'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
WASHING SHIELDS

Shields can be kept fresh and made to wear long by the following method of laundering: Place them far, brush them with tepid soap suds on both sides. Souse up and down in clear rnsing water to which little ammonia has been added. Press. but do not wiring. Hang over the line and allow 10 drip dry. Do not iron,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
PIIATt,D SLEEVES

A nav blue crepe Elizabeth coat has i drop yoke cut and its full length sleeves from yoke depth on down are accordion pleat- d blue crepe. The trock under il has q very deep pleated Aounce, no sleeves and an accordion pleatc ,-ae. ne
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
CRANAT NECKLACE

The newest neck adornment is the cravat necklace. The part that circles the neck usually consists of crystals, rhinestones or pearls, set iS pliable platinum or gold links. The cravat usually is a huge gem. ruby, emerald or diamond, set in smal! diamonds, in the knot shape.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Y seems 70 ne that this is clear.
 Peter Faooic.
 Peter Rabbit .so.- always as oo- sartirg as he should be Most ot Us are ro- We s=-. ya- co not sez. w. pass over U,-I= --l-zs Peter had watched Sta~uoz= The Mole swim u1nE ard then had seen Srarnc5e ,oms ashore Without noticing any -hlng pecg..ar aaoI- S-ar1osa. 10 Peter h= looked very much Ike his cousin, Miner the Mola He ',as t.- =za-e general shape and his graz coat looked much the same.
 Sts~1osa zsz an uneasy l.--la tel- lor. r. seeuad to Perer that Star nose wasn't still 2 minute Most of --e time he had tls nose 70 the ground ard -ras por.rg under tHa leaves and under the grass Tlth f.. 8 Peter took TIC notice Of that nose ur+I st last s-ar2ose paused n t-ort oe r.m and Lf'e1 h.s head as f re Hera looking Up into Peter $ face Then Peters eyes tatr-V ropred Ta=v looked a5 if they were gong 10 -uup right our Of hlz head. What !z r-= matter T4rh IF" he cried
 "waa- .s the matter oi.h That7 demanded Starnose ln his zhar7. squAakv voice.
 . "Your rose." replied Peter Was. ir the world is the matter with To1r nose ?"
 .. Nothing is the matter with my nose" sQueakad starnose. and h's voice sounded indignant desplra ttS Squeakiness, There isn't thi2E the matter wlth my c0se-
 "But there must be e.' cried Peter. still staring T neve- saw nor heard of 2 nose like yours What under the sun did vou ever do to It2., ' T haven't done anything 10 it. squeaked staraose It IS just as Old Mother N1ture gave it to me ! wouldn't trade noses with any one ] know. So there,'
 But what are all those funny ht- tie things all around the end Of your nose" asked Peter and he vas staring 1T the most impoli+e manner.
 Those are not funny little things at all" replied Sta-nose promptly There is nothing funny ahout them Those are little feelars and there are twenty-five Of them. I don't know what I should do wttaoHt them"
 Huh" exclaimed Peter T don'' see what good they are" -. That is because you don't know as much as you might" squeaked Starnose. If you couldn't see any
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
HORIZONTAL

To ransom. 5- N4-ro1-ondst scholar. '. ~o avoc .4. Casrscte@=t.c ot old a=a -s. To u-.s!aa1. r. A.-ouan.. for waste. -.- Frs1- -" L:=- ot ezr..1ates. --. To 4.zo.r.
 CrIre,.r-~ -. TO C-l-a -u. Growing 0..' .-. F.r= r5~= Of daEz g.. Icy ra.l. B. Doves ro~s= Greek B. 1mme1. 51 oarI-r. 4 Init A. n year 7rar = W.-g 4 ID zcatter. 4 To raslz4 1 Ta-rl5 ferCe
 VERTICAL E. To return.
 A.1arz
 B. rra
 f To r=dac- '. SCaEE t.zE. r. Nigh, before. G.rls toE
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
SOFT EFFECTS

Flowared chiffon frocks for for- nal summer wear achieve soft eff fects by use of floating panels. draped bodlces wide, crushed girdles and circular capes and 7ounCes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

r Crrl rT. N4Ee1 taaSars t5 sooner than -f. Colo~trE matter tr. Greedy.
 -- S4guuerer. 21 To make over. -z Mad. g. Aopralsei -5 Ts-oured @i Negative word 2a To operate on the hcasa. 51 To store fodder. 4 Net weight Of cortalrer. 55. I'D yield
 s5. I~ch44. B. To rim plants. 4. ID make lace
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
OIJJTED COATS

You can purchase calicos and gay chIntzes already quilted at q noder- ate sum from which you can make delectable little coats for sports wear.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
EGG STAINS

Apply cold water to egg stains aH q first aid. If treated at once, this usually removes them from most fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
DiCky 0iCe

r d.d nor need c rsp-s.-,.se intel ltz=rla 10 d=5-c= that inc great producer wished Mary D o= attract al ay the young man .a hal drought with hin. 10 the dinner. L~ from nsv alh-5-s1lo-srss shot 8 lance ot warning. ard ] resolved -- keep q t---.v= watch upon E1.--- N-er,-zan. who seemed 10 n-H ea.c<- =rad imagination 10 resemble -o-n- .11 so muc1 as 8 cu=e spider watch .n5 from -1= rar-e- Of htz web for an l.rHsrN victim.
 Bu- something far n2or7 er=ross- ing than PhHin Eer.rza1 motives zane - r.a 5L~.1e -1= rsI- jew a..n.ra=. l. Was while w= ware dis cusz1rg tha Hsa course, ar @n- familiar hst 4elr.ogs. pI1-e-t dish. 'ra- there ca.-a 70 my ra~s er .cr-- -- 5-a. Io7,-toca5. -.- rar.ao'.T a-lt- ala. r.as-4u@4 protest rom the o-r-r .l1a os the heavy Gcapar.a=. which. eNc-rt for a single opening. ==azra-.a he room where "a sa- ..orl inc main d,r.ng room.
 "Wtu you N.allv rel me "hT 77 rza-o- azvs our usual tah.ec r.cEv's voice -a= 5@ma11t-g ac1 rHa naHt 57=-sr. E5l-o Fa--taz 2 Icw votca sad soo.hg1g.E.
 But rtcHv. darling. what does # -.z-te~7"
 l-or..r4a5 To@ocro7n
 c1nv~f--- -r@o. Ee7-rape~
 Fsat1ra S-cr.ca. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

The Herald Classified Ads are 2 standing tribute to Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Apricot ShOrtCakc
Apricot Mixture

? cIrs aprlcots, l cup sugar. 23 cup water. egg white stifflv beat CT. f-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Boil sugar and water, without strrlng, unti, thread forms when p1rtior is slowly poured from spoon. Pour into beaten egg white. Feat until thick and creamy. Add vanilla. Place layer Of apricots be- tween split shortcake. ...... ....
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

The word "lilaln' originally meant "yIllsger."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
PETER SEES I FUNNY NOSE
By Thornton W, Burgess

f things are strange. th=y must ae queer. Y seems 70 rla that this IS clear.
 Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
NGa! Menus aMs Day mz2. mG2.

By Mrs Alexander George Baked Ham and Pineapple Slice
 Dinner Menu
 Baked ham and pineapple slicas a=hod potatoes escal!oped turnlps traad butter had lettuce and fruIt Ieessihg. apr.co- sEcItcaEe. coffee. Baked Ham and Pineapple Slices,
 for 6
 el.ce ham G I-9 inches thich) 'S1Jout i-2 polndz). 1 tablespoons Hour. 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 hla.poops dark brown sugar. ( .hcee canned pineapple ] cup pine apple lmce. l-2 teaspoon powdered owes.
 Wipe off ham with damp cloth Sprinkle both sides with flour Fit nam into baking pan and sprinkle with mustard and sugar. Lay pine apple sl,ces on top and add other ingredients. Cover with lid. Bake 3-4 hours in moderately slow oven.
 Fruit salad Dressing
 (For lettuce or fruit salads) 3 egg yoks, , tablespoons flour, tablespoons sugar. 1-2 teaspoon
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

The next story. Peter Makes Another Discovery"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

app=artnE 70 flout LlIlIar's action something for which l was hasely grateful Bur Mary had no such e.alms, and. though I vas sure she 5tsl.ked tre dish as much as l. she waved away the waiter when he would have taken ir away.
 Mary Plays q Role
 Oh. no" -he said a.c..y This 's -oo-tntarestlng-to send away love 10 try new things. don't yoG?''
 She smiled uQ ln young lIr. Cam arons face. ca- that spoiled lad. u-ed to iadul-.nE hic every whlm. refused 10 play up.
 This isn't new r0 me" ha said. I've tired ]. before. and don't like If. All the reS ot The things t1aE zsrve here are wonderful and I'm ~ot gong 10 let f. spoil th- rest ot my dinner especially when our hos las provided something different. advise you 70 follow n" example"
 '-r desolatas me not to- Nar> aves held a m-schisyo4s g,i1r as -ao looked ID a- l.aa- B-- hon szt.v. l ~a-t 10 see f thro1-t
 The gesture with which tho young "ts.Nla" ~,sr turned n -ne colsomma which -L- water had -gts.ira-ed to. -h- -lrs- soup ha-I i.. if somz-hlng Of qe,t.sh~ass. Pat -u-ly ha was used ID harcE girls nar1 upon his words. accept his de c.slons as zar- from above B1- .r another i1star- ha aa4 turned bacE 70 her. plainly intrigued hT hel pretty t.o.-.o- c5 hls opinion.
 L16eg t5e r~s-e1se e No.--aE ar e-com.gm upon -ha slosurltec consomme. wa.ch. indeed, was de. lc.olz. ! locked up ar Fh!up Ear.- zen. and 10 ny sar7r3s= found -ha, trough ha vas smsuns q Mar with apparent aprrova. Of her ,ov ally 70 his choice CT v3a-5s. his eye. ts.d scme-1.rg vary near d.5
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

salt --4 teaspoon dry mustard. 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-2 cup orange 7uIce. 1 tablespoons lemon juice. 4 tablezroo1s water, 1-2 cup whipped -ream
 Beat egg volEs and add flour. -aEar. salt mustard and pepper. Elau1 carefully Add fruit juices and water Cook in double boiler u1til thick and creamy Stir fre- alertIv Beat and cool. Add shipped cream Chill.
 Apricot >hortCakc
 cups flour. 1 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt, l table apoon sugar. 3 tablespoons fat, 1 a-g. 2-3 cup milk.
 Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar Cut in fat with knife. MIMng with knife. add egg and milk. Pour into greased loaf pan srd bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Remove, ard split. Add Apricot mixture.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Copyright -121. Ee7 per Featlra S-rr.ce. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

By Mrs. Alexander George Baked Ham and Pineapple Slice
 Dinner Menu