davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14
n:s.s. s:s WABC x.,.sss.e. sss
New York

5:00-Rhythm Kings. 5:15-Adventures in Words--Dr
 Frank Fl. VizetelIy. 5:30-Mr and Mrs F. C. H.
 Sketch. 5:45--Sarne as WEsAF. 6:00-National Security League. 6:i5--Barclay orchestra. G:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Political Situation in Wash
 ington To-night--F. w. Vile. 7:15-The House Beside the Road
 Sketch. 7:30-Orchestra. 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. 8:00-Pryor's Band. S:15-Character keading-Lorna
 Fantin. 8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45--Lee Morse, Songs. 9:00--Henry George Program. 9:30-Symphony orchestra. l0:00-Mr and Mrs-Sketch. l0:15-Richie Craig, Jr, comedian. 0:30-Piayhouse. 1:O0-I1enderson orchestra. 1:30-RomaneIli orchestra l2:00-Biltmore orchestra. A. M. l2:3o-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14
38J Vvv ngV 76O Meters W ~~ K1IOcy cIes
New York

5:00--Voices. 5:15-Studio Music. 5:30-Little orphan Annie--Skit. 5:45-Stock Quotations. 6:00-Raisipg Junior-Sketch. 6:f5-VaD Steeden orchestra. 6:30-Orchestra. 6:45-Topics in Brief-LoweIl
 Thonas. 7:00-Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Songs. 7:30--Phil Cook. 7:45-Ramb blers. S:00-Whiteman's orchestra. S:30--White Trio and Landt. S:45-Orchestra. 9:00--Symphony orceshtra. 9:30-Sketch. 10:00-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Concert orchestra. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. Austin, Songs. 11:00-Slumber Music. 11:30-Kate Smith, Songs. 11:45--Mound City Blue Blowers. orchestra. A. M. i2:30-Buck orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14

Two talks in conjunction with the Architectural Leagues Architectural and Allied Arts Exposition will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF net work Friday. April IT. and Tuesday April 21. at 2:30 D. m, F. s. T. J. Monroe Hewlett. a former president of the league, will give the first talk, taking as his subject Future Trends in Architecture" will be by Ivar Tengbom. noted Swedish architect and sweden's official delegate to the exposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14
....::. z: wEAF v. .!l;! x...::.,.. :::

s:00-Reisman's orchestra. 6:30-- -Fiftieth anniversary celebra-
 ton Tuskegee institute: Ne-
 gro Education--Secretar of
 the Interior, Ray Lyman Will
 bur; Address by President
 Hoover; Booker T. Washing
 ton-Dr R. R. Moton, princi-
 pal: Music by Tuskegee choir. 6:00--Orchestra e:so-Who's Behind the Name?-
 Edwin A. Alger. e:45-Black and Gold orchestra. e:55--Baseball scores. 7:00--Votcr's Service. 7:S0--Sketch. s:00--Musicale. s:30--Frolic. e:O0--Musicale. 9:30--Orchestra. 10:0O-- Orchestra. l1:00--The Haunted viollin-sketch,
 with Ota Gygi. 11:30-Calloway orchestra. 12:00--Albin orchestra. 2z3m-WLWL New York--1fOOk 6:00--Charles Curran, tenor. s:20-Blanche Mauciair, soprano. G:45-The Layman and Church So-
 cieties = Rev. Apollinaris
 Baumgartner% 7:00--Concert orchestra. 7:30--England After the Reforma-
 tion--Rev Bernard Grimiey. 7:50-Studio Program. 3SOm-WGY, Schcnectady-700k 7:30-Same as WEAF. s 9:00--General Electric Program. 9:30--Same as WEAF. 10:00--Footlight Featurettes. 11:00-DeWitt Clinton orchestra. 1f:30--Organ Recital. 1Z:O0--Same as WEAF l2:30--Kenmoro orchestra. 3Oem-KDKA, Pittsburgh--08Ok 7:30-Sacred Song concert. 8:00--Same as WIZ. s:30-orchestra. 3:45-Phoenix Review. e:00-Same as WIZ. 10:00--Quartet. 10:15-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:i5--Same as WIZ. 11:30--Joy orchestra.
 422m-WOR, Ncwark-71Ok 5:00-French Lessons-Professor
 Edmond LaVergne. 5:15-Dolphe LeMoult, songs. 5:25-Curtis Program. 5:30--vilma and Marika, duo. 5:40--Peter Paul Limericks. 5:45-Hawaiian ensemble. 6:0O--Uncle Don. < OsoV-0pOELb 6:4s-Blaisdel Program. 7:00--TfmeIy Investment Topics
 Jay T. Mccoy. 7:30--Band. 7:45-Blenders. 8:00--WOR Minstrels. S:30--Orchestra. s:00-Pan- American Day Program;
 Addresses by P. Ortiz Rubio;
 President of Mexico, and Oth-
 CTS. 10:00--Instrumenta Fancies. 1O:15--Astor orchestra. 1O.45--Giobe Trotter. 11:00--Oakland orchestra. 11:30-M Moonbeams.
 3O3m-WBZ, Springficld-D0Ok 7:30--Samc as WIZ. 7:45--Gipger Boys. 8:00-Same as WIZ. 8.30--Lou Baker, songs. 3:45-Tip-Top Schoolhouse. a:00--Same as WIZ. 10:00--Orchestra. 10: 30--Same as WIZ. 10:45--StatIer organ. 11:00--Sports Review. J1:13--Statler orchestra. II 11:30--Reismans orchestra. 261m-WHAM, ROchcster-115Ok 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop. 7:30-Rhythmatic quintet. 7:45-Same as WIZ. S:30-Blue Coal concert. 9:00-11:00-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14
n:;.s. ::s WDRC x ,,,!s 1880

5:00-MeIody Snapshots. 5:10-Show Tunes. 5:l5-Adyentures in Words; Dr
 Frank II. VizeteIly. 5:3O--Bert Lown and His Biltmore
 orchestra. 5:45-Presfdent HooVer's Speech at
 Fiftieth Anniversary Celebra-
 ton Tuskegee Institute. G:00--Time. 6:00-Me1odists. 6:15-"VlsuaI Efficiency" Dr A. M.
 Skeffington. G:30--The Diplomats. 6:45-The Syncopators 7:oo-"The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight" -
 Frederic William Vile. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:30-Stock Quotations. T3O-Tony Pestritto and his Dance
 orchestra. S:00--Time. 8:00--Arthur Pryor'a Band. S:15-Charactcr Readings, Lorna
 Fantin. S:30-Timc. S:30-George Westerman. violinist:
 Barbara Troop, pianist. 8:45-Lee Morse; Nat Brusiloff's or
 chestra. 9:00--Time. 9:00--Bla ackout Sketches. 9:30--TiIne. 3:3O-Forget-M Me-Not Concert;
 Louis katzman's orchestra o:95-John J. Duffy, blind com
 poser pianist. 10:O0-Time. 10:00-Mr and Mrs. lO:l5--R Richie Craig, Jr, with Hack
 Wilson 10:30- Morton Downey. tenor. Jessc
 Crawford. organist; Jerry
 "Ciose-up" Madison, Screen
 Chats; orchestra, direction
 Domenico SavIno. l1:OO--Weather report 11:00-Fletchcr Henderson's orcbes-
 tra. 11:30--RomaneliI and his King Ed
 ward orchestra
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08

4:3o-Old Man Sunshine.
4;45--Organ program.
5:oo-Bradley Kincaid.
5:l5-Univarsity Of Cincinnati educationa
series
5:30-Seger Ellis.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC.
6;00-Amos N Andy (NBC)
6:l5-Glenn Sisters and Ramona
6:30-Phil Cook (NBC).
6:45-Soprano end cello recital.
7:00-R. T. D. hour.
7:3o-The Buddy Boys.
8:3o-Pleasure hour (NBC)
9:30-Variety
9.45-Bob NeWhau
10.00-Weather
10.02-Night songs
lQ:30-The Crosley Theater of the Air.
II :00-Blue Steele and his orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Castls Farm orchestra.
u 30-Brooks and Ross.
loo-Sign of
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08
Butterflies TO
HEAR LECTURES
Announce Program for
World Education Parley.

Complete program Of the third
annual world education conference,
which will be held at Butler uni
versity Friday, has been announced
by Wales Smith, student chairman
in charge Of the session. The con-
ference, sponsored by the Butler
z. NJ. c. A. and 7. w. c. a, will
present four speakers who will lee
ture before the student body at the
regular class hours during the
morning.
Speakers and their subjects: Dr..
Raymond Schultz, Prohibition, 3"
Why Depression and How to Avoid
1t, Unemployment; Mrs. w. F.
Rothenberger, The White and
Black Of IT.; Professor L S. Prok-
hanof, Atheism and the Russian
Church" Questions on Russia; DR..
D. M. Edwards, "Eighty-Two Cents
Out Of Every Dollar"
According to an announcement
by President Robert j. Alley all stu
dents in the university will be ex-
cused to attend the meetings Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

conference. However, no classes
will be dismissed. Several profess
sors plan to have their classes at
tend the conference in a group in
stead Of the regular class work of
the morning.
Members Of the student commit
tee in charge Of the event besides
Smith are Elna Rose Sailors and
Betty Bower. Miss Allena Grafton,
instructor in the college Of religion,
IS faculty sponsor.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08
PUSH CAMP AICN
TO NOMINATE
HOOVER IN 81
Four Prominent Republicans
Announce Themselves
Behind President.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 8. - The
movement for denomination of
President Herbert Hoover is begin
ming to take form.
-Four prominent Republicans, two
of whom are not connected directly
with the administration, have an
nounced themselves in favor Of in
trusting the party banner to the
President again
They are Senator George H.
Moses Of New Hampshire; w.
Kingsland Macy, New York state
Republican chairman; ] m e
Francis Burke of Pittsburgh. and
Postmaster General Walter Brown.
They not only have pledged
themselves to Mr.. Hoover, but some
of them also have urged the rank
and file Of the party to join.
Airing Of their views is being
considered here in connection with
Browns return from a personal
trip through the south, during
which he is understood to have
looked over the delegate situation
with the next Republican national
convention in mind
His reports were encouraging to
the Hoover high command.
Some Of the Hoover leaders have
been eying with misgivings the
marked activity Of Colonel Horace
Mann, former Hoover ally in the
l928 campaign.
Mann's agents claim to have the
help Of Claudius Huston, former
national chairman, in their effort
70 align southern delegates against
Mr.. Hoover next year.
They have spread reports that
they expect more than 200 dele
gates to be Unpledged or for nom
ination of former President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08
Asthma Disappeared
Had II IS Years
65-Year-OId Lady Says Cough,
Wheeling and Asthma Gone.

Elderly people who suffer with
asthma and bronchial coughs will
find interest in this letter from Mrs.
Elizabeth Woodward (age 65), 1850
w. Michigan ST., Indianapolis.
Il had asthma for Is years. I
coughed hard. wheezed, and was short
of breath. For one year I couldn't do
any work, nor even wash the dishes.
on Feb. I, 1925, started taking Nacor.
The wheeling and cough have left en-
tirely and 1 have had no sign of asth-
man since"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters
and a booklet of vital information will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co.
40S State Life Bldg. Indianapolis Ind.
Call or write for this free information
and find out how thousands have found
lasting relief.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08
Town Bans Dances

~ ItmeS special
CAYUGA, Ind. April s-The
town board of Cayuga has passed
an ordinance forbidding public
dances, with the statement that
dance halls have been the scenes of
fights and drinking Board members
declare that if the ordinance ban
ming the dances is held Invalid, a
tax so high as to be prohibitory
will be placed on halls.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08
5000 TREES TO BE SET
Arbor Day Program to BE Held at
Muncie Friday,
'y Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 8.-Muncie
citizens will plant 5000 trees Fri
day in observance of Arbor day.
But, according to Mayor George
r. Dale, each person who sets out
a tree without a city permit, under
an existing ordinance, will be liable
to a fine.
The mayor, however, promises
immunity to all those who break
this law as he says that he will do
the same providing he can find a
shovel or a spade.
Muncie is observing the day a
week earlier than proclaimed by
Governor Leslie. Dean Stanley
Coulter Of Purdue will be the
speaker on a program at Burris
training school.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08

lie ense department, it was an
nounced today by Frank Mayr Jr..
secretary of state
Other Mayr appointments include
three file clerks in the license de-
partment. They are John NJ. Mas
selink. Terre Haute: Walter O'Brien.
Peru, and Max Crawford, Frankfort.
Masselink was a member of the
house of representatives and chair
man Of the patronage committee at
the last session.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
dndianapoli Broadcastlne. Tnc.l
TrEnN-rcnau
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
4:00--Chats with Peggy Winthrop (NBC)
4:l5-WorCG and music.
4.29---Iime announcement
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-08
GETS LICENSE POST
H. F. PieI Succeeds Schmidt
in State Department.

H. F. Piel dem, vincennes) has
been appointed to succeed William
Schmidt (Rep., Indianapolis as as
sistant director Of the automobile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Profiting Through Service

When merchants build new stores, add additional sales
space, install new fixtures, improve their show windows.
augment their sales forces, Hreplenish their stocks with the
best and newest, it is for the public. OF course they are
in business for tie purpose of making a living, but to
make that living they must first give service, SO their
first objective is always ito serve and please
Fair exchange is no robbery" is a business phrase
which has been handed down from generation to gener-
alton and now seems to have acquired Immortality. The
laborer exchanges his labor for his wage. The capitalist
exchanges his money for his interest. The manufacturer
exchanges his products for his cost of production plus
profit, the professional man exchanges his services for
his fees or his salary, the storekeeper exchanges his
goods for cost plus service charge. Everybody is in bus
mess for himself by being in business for somebody else.
Like the public official, the merchant is in business for
society and therefore every member Of that society is his
employer, his boss.
One of the compensations of business is that public
recognition and appreciation come to none sooner than to
the businessman who really serves. A Furnishing trade
is synonymous with public trust and confidence. Service
must ever precede success in business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Spring Cultivation
Hampers Wild Oats

The best practice In Kidding land
Of wild oats is to induce termination
Of the seed in the soil early in the
spring, according to T. E. Stoa. as
sistant agronomist, North Dakota
agricultural experimentation station,
and then follow with a thorough cul-
tivation.
Classified as an annual the wild
oats plant, in order to perpetuate its
kind, must set and mature seed each
year. The first essential In the con-
troll Of this noxious weed. points out
MI. Stoa, is to prevent plants from
setting new seed and likewise not to
introduce new seed from the outside.
Seeds that are in the soil should be
induced to terminate.
Flowing deep with the intention OF
burying the seed is usually not adj
visable as buried seeds may retain
their viability for several years, II
conditions do not favor termination
or the rotting Of the seed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
1t Looks Like Another Surplus
Duluth Herald)

If there is to be any important reduction in the
American wheat crop this year it begins to look as if it
were up to the farmers of the northwest.
In spite Of the trouble with last years surplus and the
repeated appeals Of the federal farm board to cut acre.
age, the farmers of the winter wheat areas, mostly in the
southwest, have disregarded facts and gone their own
way.
The department of agriculture announces that the
acreage sown to winter wheat is only one and a tenth
per cent less than last year, or about forty-two million
acres in crop. Most of it is reported to have come
through the winter in good condition.
With the federal farm board still holding about two
hundred million bushels Of last years crop and desperate
ly trying to figure out some way to dispose of it with
out too heavy a loss, it's natural to wonder what those
southwest farmers think they are going to do with their
wheat when they get 1t.
Certainly there Is nothing in the world situation now
to offer hope Of relief from exports. If not, the fall
Of 1891 will probably find the farmer facing the same
price and surplus problem that he did last fall, again
demanding that the government rescue him from a trap
that he has entered.
And with the politicians constantly encouraging him to
defy the economic law of supply and demand which other
industries have to observe, perhaps he shouldn't be blamed
so much for expecting this aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

If the old expression "in numbers
there Is safety" were infallible, Ii
cense plates would never be given
motorists.
4 +
A school for politicians has been
opened in Madrid. Would you call
this extending the toreador's art to
the classroom?
\ i
Lady Conan Doyle, who offers to
sell a spirit message from her hus-
band, is one, at least, who stands to
profit by ghost writing.
\ * \
The fellow who kibitzes at ana
grams, remarks the office sage, Is too
smart for words.
\ + 4
most Americans" says an English
critic, "are not sufficiently civilized
to be entrusted with strong drink" It
goes to their heads.
\ \
pull your. paunches," as the gym
nasium instructor said to his class Of
business men.
Copyright. 1881. NEA Service, Inc.),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Quotations

America is a housewives paradise.
Mrs. Albert Einstein.
X * X
On numerous election days I stay
ed in bed and didn't give q damn.
Some Of, you were in bed with me-
I mean, spiritually speaking.-Hey-
wood Brown.
X * X
II you want to teach anybody any
thing, let them think they are teach
ing you-Herbert Morrison, British
minister Of transport.
\ X \
without luck it is impossible to do
anything big.-Captain Malcolm
Campbell. British racing driver.
There Is no such thing as "love at
first sight," but there is in men the
urge to make infinitely desirable
what is Immediately desirable and so
it comes to the same Michael
Arlen.
Man reaps what he sows unless he
is an amateur gardener.-Lord Thorn
as Robert Dewar.
\ = =
After all, charm Is not unlike q
floating cake Of ice. It will suffice
for fitting purposes. But it is Moth
ing on which to rest your whole
weight.-Heywood Broun.
There is so much nastiness in mod
ern literature that I like to write stor-
les which contain nothing worse than
a little innocent murdertng.-Edgar
wallace.
X X !
The world needs more wealth, not
less, but it wants to make sure Of its
fair and just distribution.-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler.
= 4 4
A discussion Of Republican policies
| might be modelled upon the famous
essay on Snakes in Ireland. which
ran: There are no snakes in Ire:
land."-senator George H. Moses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Granddaughter Will
Share Melba Estate

Melboure, April 10. Twelve
year-old Pamela Armstrong. grand
daughter OF Dame Nellie Melba, Aus
tralian Diva who died recently, Is ono
Of the b~eneficiaries Of her will, which
is to be filed shortly for probate.
The will will dispose Of an estate
Of 100000 pound1about 81 1000, 000-
most Of which lies overseas but 10000
pounds Of which Is In the state Of
Victoria.
The payment Of various requests
all income from tho residue OF the
estate will go during their lifetime TO
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong and
thereafter to their children. Arm
strong is Dame Melba's son.
In event Of ultimate failure Of rest
duary income to take the direction
provided by the viii its income shall
be spent on promotion and erApur-
agement Of music in Victoria. Dame
Melba NICE expressed the wish that
. fund should be spent on grand
opera in Melbourne, perhaps the pur4
chase or building Of an opera house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
ARGENTINA DECLARES WAR

ARGENTINA DECLARES WAR
On April 10, 1917, the Argentine
government issued q declaration an
nouncing that 1t supported the posi-
ton Of the United States in reference
10 Germany.
The declaration was made known
to the public through bulletins posted
throughout Buenos Aires, and caused
a great sensation. Enthusiastic
crowds marched through the streets,
and the university students organized
.pro-ally demonstrations.
An influential part Of the popula-
ton was strongly pacifist and pro-
German, but the great majority were
pro-American and pro-ally. A er-
ious riot occurred at Buenos Aires on
April IA in which several persons were
killed before the mob was quelled.
The situation became more acute
when it was learned on the 18th that
an Argentine sailing vessel had been
sunk off the European coast by a
German submarine. y
The day Argentine declared war
Chile issued an official statement
that she would remain neutral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

The next man c6nnacfax-
pau That I pitched. bit mn. VIII tne
-. cenger and . double nisv ret dss.s
We managed to score a single run
that inning.
Two more frames to 60, now, and
the score two to two-I was amazed,
this was just as good as major
league ball, I thought.
4 told Gibson that I was getting
tired.
$50 are the rest Of them" he said.
There was no answer to that, 50
Tar as = vas concerned. But I felt
that 1t was rather rubbing It in. ]
never worked 20 hard in any six
innings In my life. I had started
hurting in the second.
However, I did my level best in
this eighth. I famed one, let an
other get q two-bagger and famed
a second. The next man rot q
single, but good work kept the other
mar on second.
This man started down the lane
to third just as he thought I had
unloosened and let the ball 20. His
mistake was that I had unioosened
but; didn't let the bali 70 down to
the plate, I sent it to third. The
man turned. Short leaped 81 and
got the pill and the thirC! man was
out. between them.
was tired for sure bv this time.
but our men seemed all keyed up.
I didn't have to 60 to. bat. with good
luck. this half.
To our delight. little Waters, an
other new lad with the Mesa City
with the first ball sent down.
Before they could get the requisite
three out. two singles brought in our
man Waters.
Score three to two in u favor.
II I could shut out the Texarkanas
In the next inning the game would
be ours.
But / was tired. dead tired. Could
I do it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
DAILY MENUS

DAILY MENUS
DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, April H.
Sunday
Breakfast-Eggs poached In milk,
| served on Melba toast; a~pplesauce.
Lunch-Escalloped Potatoes; aspar-
agus; salad of head lettuce.
Dinner-Baked chicken: shredded
wheat biscuit dressing; carrots; spin
! ach; salad of raw celery; pineapple
whip.
Monday.
Breakfast-Crisp waffle; coddled
egg; stewed figs. -
Lunch-Pint of Buttermilk, IL
dates.
Dinner-Minced chicken in tomato
ielly Chicken left. from Sunday;
green peas: cooked lettuce; salad OF
raw cabbage and parsley; cup custard.
Tuesday
Breakfast Wholewheat mullins
with peanut butter; stewed prunes.
Lunch-Buttered string beans; to-
mato and beet salad. -
Dinner-Vegetable soup; roast beef;
parsnips roasted with meat; turnlpS;
salad Of cucumbers, celery. and
minced ripe olives; pear sauce.
= Wednesday
Breakfast-French omelet; Melba
toast; stewed raisins.
Lunch-Oranges, all desired.
Dinner-Broiled fillet Of sole; as
paragus: cooked greens; salad OF
pineapple and grated carrots; no des-
Sert.
Thursday
Breakfast-Dish Of berries Canned
without sugar.; glass Of milk.
Lunch-Baked or boiled potatoes;
spinach: celery.
Dinner Roast mutton, baked
ground carrots and turnips; salad OF
vegetables In gelatin (minced string
beans and peas); ice cream.
Friday
Breakfast-Baked eggs; retoasted
shredded wheat biscuit, stewed
peaches.
Lunch-Raw apples; handful Of
pecan nut meats.
Dinner-Baked halibut; buttered
beets; escalloped celery; pear salad;
plain Jello or Jell-well.
Saturday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese; Melba
toast; baked apple.
Lunch-Spaghetti boiled in plain
water and seasoned with butter when
ready to serve; string beans; lettuce.
Dinner-Roast pork; cooked greens;
cauliflower: salad Of sliced cucum-