davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
STEAL
YEGG TOOLS

Theft of acetylene tanks and an
electric drill late Wednesday lead
police to believe that a gang OF
expert safe crackers intends to
pull a job" here soon;
Robert L. HutchiSor1, foreman
for Crane Service Corporation,
1042 Twenty.ninth st. N. W., told
police that someone entered the
shop and stole two acetylene
tanks. valued at $50, gauges val
ued at $50, and an electric drill
valued at $25. Entrance was
gained by forcing a front door.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
BURIED BONES
mot HUMAN

Bones found by workmen ex.
cavating on the site of the
United States Supreme Court
Building we're today declared
definitely to be not those of
human beings.
DR.. George w. Calver, special
physician to Congress, who ex-
amined the bones, said they
probably we're those of a dog.
Interest in the bones grew
from the fact that there had
been rumors that Civil War sold
iers, or possibly prisoners, had
been buried on the site which
was formerly occupied by the
old brick Capitol.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Chicken Thief Gets
9O-DdU Jail Term

When two policemen saw no
light on a bicycle at Second and
M Streets Southwest they began
an investigation.
They found that Netho James.
19, colored, was transporting
a sack containing IL chickens.
James was charged with larceny
and was sentenced to 80 days in
Jail in Police Court by Judge
Isaac R. Hit.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
10 UnLucky Number
In This Mans Life

Sherman Pinkhardt. arraigned
in Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of intoxication, told Judge
Isaac r. Hit he was through with
whisky and the race horses for
ever.
Pinkhardt explained that be-
cause of liquor he had recently
lost 10 days from work and when
he bet his favorite horse yester-
day the animal came in tenth.
He was given a suspended SEN
tence of 10 days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
SCHOOL AWARD MADE

The Northeastern Construc-
ton Co., Of Baltimore. Md, yes
terday submitted low bid Of $751;
$50 for construction Of an eight
room addition to the Powell Junior
High School.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
SOCIAL AGENTS TO MEET

The annual meeting of the
Council Of Social Agencies will be
held April l3 at 1890 p. m. at
the Young Women's Christian
Association building, Seventeenth
and K Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

THE LAW OF
SUCCESS
Ia based upon accurate analysis Of
the life work and the principles Of
success used by
HENRY FORD
THOMAS A. EDISON
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
WOODROW WILSON
VIM. WRIGLEY, JR.
E. A. FILENE
JAMES J. HILL
EDW. ". BOX
CYRUS H. K. CURTIS
e. M. STATLER
ANDREW CARNEGIE
JOHN WANAMAKER
F. W. WOOLWORTH
o. H. HARTMAN
FRANK VANDERBILT
HENRY L. DOHERTY
GEORGE S. PARKER
EBERT H. GARY
VIM. HOWARD TAFT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DR.. ELMER r. GATES
DR.. ALEXANDER GRAHAM
BELL
HUGH CHALMERS
EDWIN C. BARNES
GEORGE EASTMAN
EBERT HUBBARD
ARTHUR BRISBANE
And over 100 others Of equal achieve
ment who have been known to the
American people during the past as
years; also more than 10000 men
and women who were known Is
failures"
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
The Author of the Law of Success
VIII Teach You in Person

A, class 10 being formed In Washington for
ths purpose Of placing in your hands the dement's
Of this marvellous work Of science under the per-
eonal direction Of the who has devoted q
quarter OF q century to building It, He will teach
you, step BY step, IN terms which you can under
stand and apply, how Ford and more than 100 other
successful men started with poverty and made them
selves Independently rich. This course ID not an
experiment. It has been tested for twelve years and
bears the Endorsement Of such men as Cyrus H. K
Curtis Henry Ford Is the authors famous Exhibit
A" throughout the course. He began to study and
analyZe Mr.. Ford IS years ago and has written
into this course every principle that has made Ford
the richest man now living
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

Are you willing to risk the Judgment Of
Mr.. Cyrus H. K; Curtis, owner of the SATUR.-
DAY EVENING POST, as to the soundness of
a course of training that has brought financial
success to thousands of people? Read Mr..
Curtis opinion for yourself, then decide if YOU
think it worth while to accept from US ONE
WEEKS FREE TRAINING ON THE LAWS
OF SUCCESS.
HENRY FORD and more than 100 other men Of
achievement have provided the material for the worlds
first organized financial achievement. The
has been Is years the making 1t was started
with the help of ANDREW CARNEGIE when Henry
Ford was building his first Model automobile which
made him the richest on earth The law of
success will bring you financial success because it s
bringing similar students in every English
speaking country on earth.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
PUBLIC Ms LEDGER

,-rxv xvwnuErcK aoVAH3
pSIFanA
December %. 1897
W; ELeeust street.
or4lads1ph4a' Fe'
NJ, dear Nr. HAl1' .,.v 0. suoesss.' .iia,,,
e.; :s. m
sec. Tour psr~1s'Aon'
| e; '1';:;;~;,',,,,x'1h: +, Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Beta Chi Sorority
Ends Season With
Chevy Chase Party
Other Fraternal Groups
Close Years Activities
With Social Events.

A garden party was held Friday aft
erpoon at the home of Miss Isabelle
Stieg, at 1920 Livingston street, Chevy
Chase, as the final event of the year
of Eta Chapter of Beta Chi Sorority
The committee in charge of arrange
mentS was composed of Miss Isabelle
Stieg, Miss Kathleen Lakeman and
Miss Shirley Kellam.
The chapter held it's second degree
formal initiation Monday in the sorority
rooms in the Cavalier Hotel. Those re-
ceiving membership were Miss Bobbie
Flaherty, Miss Helen English and Miss
Beulah Smithman.
Delta Alpha Sorority, Delta Chapter
closed the season with week end party
at North Beach. The party included
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Baumann, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Council, Miss Bertha
Lipscomb, Mr.. Jack Perry, Miss Lillian
PLACER, Mr.. John Dye, Miss Elizabeth
Beach, Mr.. James quinn, Miss Helen
Wagner, Mr.. David Church, Miss Anna
Eppley Mr.. William Belts. Miss Mar
garet Day and Mr.. Ward Oehmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lawes acted as
host and hostess at the cottage.
The Beta Chapter of Lambda Sigma
Kappa Sorority entertained its new
members at a banquet at the Occidental
last evening. The table was very at
tractively arranged, the favors being
corsage bouquets for each girl present
The new members received into the
chapter were Miss Vivian Harris, Miss
Alice Bauer and Miss Christine Arm
strong. This event closed the activities
of the chapter for the Summer.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta, wom-
ems legal fraternity. formally CLOSED
fraternity activities for the season Mon
day night with banquet at the Hay
Adams House, followed by initiation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Lynn-Po Pollock Wedding
Preceded by Entertainment,

Miss Vesta A. Pollock, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Wallace P. Lynn will take
place Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. is being
lavishly entertained. One of her at
tendants, Miss Grace Moser, enter
tanned at luncheon and later at the
alter party for the whole bridal party,
and Miss Catherine Demarest, an
other attendant, gave her a dinner
party recently at the home of her
mother, on Spring place. Last We'd
nesday evening Miss Julia Cauthen en-
tertained the bride with a dinner party
at downtown hotel, when the entire
bridal party was present. A trousseau
tea was given at the home of the brides
parents yesterday, when 100 girls en-
joyed her hospitality from until 6
o'clock. Mr.. Wallace P. Lynn, the
groom, is the only son of Mrs. Mary E.
Lynn of Chevy Chase, Md, and the
late Lieut.. Col. James c. Lynn. He is
also grandson of the late George l..
Sheriff, one of the prominent business
men of the past generation. Miss Vesta
A. Pollock is one of the noted con-
tralto soloists of the city and is often
heard over the radio. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs N. M. Pollock, are interested
in philanthropic, fraternal and re-
ligious lines of work and are often
heard from in these circles. The groom
will continue his architectural studies
! at George Washington University, the
university of which his great-grand-
father, Andrew Rothwell, was one of
the founders. Many out-of-town guests
are expected. Mrs. Florence Harris Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, aunt of the
bride, arrived last Thursday.
More motor vehicles were made In
England last year than In 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

new members and installation Of Of
ficers.
The principal speaker and guest of
honor was Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt, honorary national president.
Among other member guests were for
mer, presidents of the chapter, Miss
Grace B. Knoeller, also a former ma
tional president; Miss Gertrude F.
Coyle, Miss Pearle Cooper. Mrs. Ethel
Donagh Gagnon and Miss Ellen @. Nc
Donald.
The banquet table was tastefully ar
ranged in "B" shape, signifying Beta
Chapter, and the fraternity colors of
old rose and Vtolets were carried out in
the floral and candle decorations. Fol-
lowing the dinner the Initiation of Mrs.
Willie N. Gauss, Miss Elizabeth D.
Falccner, Miss Bernice Woodward and
Miss Mary B. Wright took place.
The newly installed officers are: Miss
Ina D. Russell, president Miss Myrtle
H. Wood, treaurer; Mrs. Leona Gilbert,
registrar; Miss Grace A. Carter, chap
lain, and Miss Leila M. Brown, chan
cellor.
Mrs. Mary G, Carley presided at the
dinner, while Miss Vera Mankinen acted
as toaStmistreSs. The fraternity toast
was read by Miss Grace E. Collins.
Other members attending were Miss
Selma Anderson, Miss Mary Catherine
Gainey, Miss Cornelia Hamilton. Mrs.
Ella Evans Higman, Miss Edith e.
Hyde, Miss Gladys A. Kefauver, Miss
Olive M. Reyes, Miss Adelaide Schlau-
decker, Miss Aida A. Sharp and Miss
Margaret A. Shea.
Icta Chapter of Delta Phi Sigma
Sorority held its annual close banquet
and dance at the Manor Club, Nor
beck, Md, Monday evening.
Short talks were given by the newly
elected officers, who are: Miss Margie
Maloney, reelected president for her
fourth term; Miss Catherine Amidon,
vice president; Miss Pearl Newman,
corresponding secretary; Miss Katherine
Child, recording secretary; Miss Doris
Thompson, treasurer; Miss Carolyn
Carey, marshal and Miss Pat, Jones,
historian. Short talks were also given
by Miss Mary Norris, outgoing historian,
and the honor guests. Miss Margaret
Arlington, a former member of the
sorority, and Mr. Child, who has done
much to help the sorority during the
past year. Miss Elizabeth Wilson acted
as toastmistress
Favors were presented to each girl,
and for the special surprise Of the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Engelkee
Feted Before Sailino

The Ladies' Guild of Kenilworth ten
dered farewell party Wednesday night,
June II, at the Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Engelkee and their son, who will sail
on the S. S. Cristobal for their home
in Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama. Mrs.
Engelkee and her son, Howard, have
been living here for q year and Mr..
Engelkee joined them for a few weeks.
The church was beautifully decorated
and the long tables, which extended
the entire length of the room, was
prettily appointed with an abundance
of pink roses. The color scheme was
pink and green. Tempting refresh
ments we're served. The committee in
charge of the various details consisted
of Mrs. william Mortified president of
the guild; Mrs. Samuel Greene, Mrs.
Thomas Gibson, Mrs. John Rine, Mrs.
Sidney Wiseman and Mrs. Bert Robert
son.
At the guest table were seated Mr..
and Mrs. Engelkee, Mrs. Dora Silver
man, Mrs. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Jennings Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Brashears, one Of the first
presidents.
The only known live member Of the
heath hen family is lonely old rooster
on Martha's Vineyard Island, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Cromwell-Smith Cards
Announce Atlanta Weddino

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Caroline
Edgeworth Smith of Atlanta, Ga, and
Mr.. John Arthur Cromwell Of this CIV
June "a in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith of Atlanta. a
graduate OF Brenau College, Gaines
vile, Ga. and a member Of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority. She has frequently
visited here. being the guest Of Mrs.
Betty Abbott.
Mr.. Cromwell's home Is near
Frederick, Md, but he has resided here
for several years.
After spending a couple Of months
near Frederick Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell
will return to this city. where they will
make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

ming q sorority ring was presented tc
Miss Margie Maloney by the girls Of heI
chapter in appreciation of the splendid
work she has done during her terms OF
presidency. Dancing followed the
banquet.
Tuesday evening a miscellaneous
shower was given. in the home of Miss
Elsie Heller, at 1852 Abbey place north
east, in honor of Miss Virginia Cowhig
member of Iota Chapter, whose mar
rage will take place tomorrow morn
ing in st. Peters Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

More motor vehicles were made In
England last year than In 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

den in their cottage at Sherwood For
est, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gall and their
children left Wednesday by motor for
johnson, S. c., to visit Mr.. Calls
mother, Mrs. j. j. Gall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart. Miss
Marion Ward and Mr.. Alvin Thorpe
spent last week end at Chesapeake
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Bridge Parties Furnish
Summer Evening Pastime

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen enter
tanned at bridge Thursday evening,
when their guests were Mrs. Dodd of
Greenville, s. c.; Mrs. Jesse Beckham,
Miss Mildred Mullikin, Miss Mildred
Steiger Miss Resale johnson and Miss
Frances johnson of Roanoke, Va; Mr..
Leland Dodd, Mrs. Ashby Turner Beck
ham, Mr.. Henry Radzikowsky of Bos-
ton and Mr.. Herbert Warner.
Miss Anne Brownlow Hacker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Hacker,
was hostess at bridge Wednesday eve
ming in compliment to DR.. Charles w.
o. Bunker, U. S. N, and Mrs. Bunker
and DR.. Joel j. White, U. S. N, and
Mrs. White. The other guests included
Col Charles Wadsworth, U. s. A, and
Mrs Wadsworth; Miss Louise Luke Mr..
George Sinclair of Long Island, N. ";
Mrs. Warfield Luke, DR.. Jack Sinclair
of Miami, Fla; Capt. Kyle Marion King,
Miss Constance Connor Brown, Mr..
Chase Hewitt, Mr.. Merrill Smathers Of
Greensboro, N. c.; Miss Zirkin, Mr..
Harry Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
c. Motz, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carroll NOEL
and Mr.. John Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Nomens and ChiIdrens Winter Underwear

w ON ems Cotton
FIeeced Union Suits,
also Rayon Union
Suits and part wool
Union Suits. Sold
for 500 10 81 %.
Sale price ..... 69c
Gokaenberg's-h1ain Flsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

0EaeHl's Fleece lined
l5naon Suits, also
Shirts, Pants, Bloom
bnd Corset Gov
Sold for &c to
Sale price, soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

chiIdren's Waist Suits,
of heavy feeccd cot
ton also children $
Union Suits, Shirts
and Pants. Sold for
SOC to 800. Sale
price ..s..s.... SIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Before the grape season passes. be sure to put up jam and jelly made from this luscious fruit.
 Grapes are plentiful and excel lent in most parts of the country, reports say, and local grocers state that many housewives are taking advantage of the low prices of sugar and other ingredients for jam and jelly making to stock up with more glasses of the home made kind than ever before.
 A large proportion of house. wives, store-keepers say, are using the short-boil method, which in- cludes the use of bottled fruit pee tin and which reduces the time it takes to make grape jelly to about one-third required by the old fash toned method. The taste and color of the jelly are actually improved, too, they say.
 Here are some unusual recipes for making jam and jelly with grapes and other fruit now obtain able, and some suggestions on how to use them during the coming months, when the family appetite will cry out for the taste of fruit.
 Spiced Grape Jelly
 Az cup 1-4 lbs) juice
 8 cups (31z Ibs) sugar
 1z bottle (1a cup) fruit pectin
 Stem and crush pounds fully ripe grapes. Add h cup vinegar, l teaspoon cloves, and 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Stir until mixture boils, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and s0,Ieeze oIlt iuice
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constant ly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1z minute. Re- move from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about II eight-ounce glasses.
 Blackberry and Grape Jelly
 4 cups e lbs) juice
 juice of 1 lemon
 cups (3h lbs) sugar
 bottle of fruit pectin
 Crush about 1 # quarts fully ripe blackberries. Stem and crush about 1 h pounds fully ripe grapes. Add IA cup water, and stir until mixture boils. Simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. If there is a shortage of juice, add a small amount of water to pulp and drip through jelly bag to ob- tain required amount.
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Add lemon juice. Bring to boil over hot test fire and at once add fruit peotin, stirring constantly. Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
A PEACH OF A SANDWICH:

Choose large fresh peaches. cut through center, removing seed. Fill each half with a half teaspoon but ter and a teaspoon of sugar and broil until tender and delicateiy glazed. Serve on hot buttered toast slices with a spoonful of sauce made this way:
 Fruit sauce: IA cup sugar, l tablespoon cornstarch, 1-3 cup cold water, 2-3 cup boiling water, 1-2 table spoon butter, 1 teaspoon grat- ed orange rind, 1-2 small banana, sliced, and l tablespoon lemon juice. Mix cornstarch with sugar and stir in cold water until smooth. Add boiling water, rind. and bana- ma mad cook slowly for ten min utes until mixture thickens. Add lemon juice and butter and serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Hot BouilIon 200 Assorted Cold Cuts soc
 Dill Pickles 10c Potato and Bean Salad 34c Corn on the Cob BOG Rye Bread and Butter 15c
 Cherry Pie 34c
 Iced Tea Sc Potato and Bean Salad: Add one chopped onion and one shredded green pepper to two cups sliced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Hl{QDIduElHN5 PAGE

stupid and that nobody can be blamed since it is matter of here- dity. Modern science, however, re- veals the fact that a child's intelli- gence depends to large extent upon the way it is fed. It has been experimentally proved that ami malls fed on a well-balanced diet learn about twice as readily as those which are depleted of vita- min B. complex (found in yeast and wheat germ) during the nurs- ing period.
 Ut has been found that in de- termining a child's intelligence, nurture plays a more important part than nature. With the modern Knowledge of nutrition, therefore, it is up to the parents to have either bright or dumb children.
 Dietary deficiency produces
 harmful effects upon intelligence or learning ability as we'll as to body weight and vigor. This has been conclusively proved with experi- mental animals and strongly sup ported by results of studies of hu- man infants.
 "Not only should the diet of the baby be we'll balanced but also that of the mother. Prenatal depletion is just as harmful, if not more so, than post-natal depletion of vita min B complex"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

cold boiled potatoes, and marinqte in part of one-third cup of French dressing marinating one ten and one-half ounce can stringless beans in the remainder. Toss lightly to- gether, and add one-half cup cook
 ed dressing. Serve very cold on lettuce leaves
 Cherry Pie: Drain one can sour red cherries and pour into a pie tin, lined with pastry. Mix three
 tablespoons flour, one-half cup sugar and one-half cup of the cherry syrup. and pour over. Dot
 with one tablespoon butter. Cover
 with narrow strips of pastry and
 bake in hot oven GAPS degrees)
 for twenty-five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Grape Season Ushers
 In Jellies And Jam
Excellent Combinations, Made With Other Fruits, Can
 Be Used in Various Ways

bring to full rolling boil and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about Il eight-ounce glasses.
 Coconut Puffs
 3 egg whites 2H teaspoons cornstarch
 1 cup sugar
 Dash of salt
 1M cups shredded coconut
 1a teaspoon vanilla
 IA teaspoon almond extract Place egg whites in top of double boiler and beat until stiff. Mix cornstarch with sugar and beat gradually into egg whites. Place over hot water and heat about 2 minutes, or until thick around edge. Remove from fire. Add salt, coconut, and f1avoring. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet. Bake in slow oven (325 de- gree F.) minutes, or until slight ly brown. 4Garnish with bits of jelly in assorted colorings. Grape, cur rant, mint, orange, etc. Makes 30 small puffs.
 Marshmallow Teas
 marshmallows
 N teaspoon butter
 vanilla wagers of saltines
 Grape jelly
 Cut small slash in top of each marshmallow and insert tiny bit of butter. Moisten bottom of each marshmallow and set one marsh mallow on each wafer. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 5 min utes. Remove from oven. Fill cen ters with jelly. Makes 8 teas.
 Pastel Jelly Frosting
 # cup jelly (any tart fiavor)
 egg whiet, unbeaten
 Dash of salt
 Place jelly in bowl and set over hot water. Add egg white and salt and beat with rotary egg beater until jelly is free from Jumps. Re- move from fire and continue beat ing until mixture is stiff enough to stand in peaks. Spread on cakes, garnish with bits of clear jelly, and serve at once.
 (Note: Makes enough frosting to cover one cake 8 inches, or about 2 dozen cup cakes.)
 Variations: Substitute for h cup jelly, 1s cup ripe pineapple jelly plus k cup Strawberry, mint, grape. black currant or cherry Jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Children may be bright or stu pid, underweight or normal, strong or weak, according to the way they are fed, says the Illinois state de- partment of public health. Diets deficient in the vitamin B complex, it is pointed out, have a tremendous effect" on the learn ing ability and general health and intelligence of child.
 Vitamin B. contained in the wheat germ and found in largest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
FRIED CHICKEN WITH THAT
 COUNTRY FLAVOR

If you want your fried chicken to taste as good as that the farm wives cook, do this: After dis membering the chicken, dust well with cornstarch, pepper and salt Then fry in hot corn oil, briskly at first, then turning fire down lower. The cornstarch gives 1t that crispy covering real fried chicken should have and the oil-method will keep it from getting greasy or sodden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
IMAGINE, ICE CREAM PIE.

Ice cream pie is the most up-to- the-minute bit of goodness you can make. And easy! Just buy some of those little ready-baked pastry shells manufacturers are putting out. place the ice cream In the shell, cover with a layer of merlin gue. AS a crowning touch, sprinkle meringue with shreded cocoanut Then place the pie in hot over until the cocoanut browns and meringue is set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

, quantities in yeast, is essential
 both for growing children and pre- natal mothers, the department says, and adds that because of modern methods flour on the market has been robbed of it's wheat germ which contains the essential element for mental growth"
 "If a child is not bright" the department continues, "one may perhaps think that it was born
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

It's hard work to stretch budgets these days, and even the small has to do some tall think ing sometimes to make hers cover the multiple needs of the modern But when a grown-up can serve a family of six with an appetizing dinner for two dollars, she can stick at least one feather in her cap. This menu does it, with a penny to spare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

The English team won the Aga Khan's Cup in the international military jumping contest at the Dublin, Irish Free State, horse show this year.