davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-08
william H1GsIlt 6. scHATH1RT.
mh7,d&dbs, ,exSu Trustees.
THOMAS j. OWEN 4, SON. AUcTIONEERS,
1881 Eve st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE rwo,

sTokY nEfck n D%ELEfN9! LIEAfNGAkEtE kNowN rTS Ss
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. recorded IN
Liber No; $3.50; at folio 40. Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia we shall
sell in front Of the premises on THURSDAY,
THE III TENTH PA PAY OF MARCH; AID. 1892;
tv.nt1y. At THREE CL9cK I'm lot rd pumSs1sd T9st
trustees subdivision in square numbered
three hundred. and nine (3os), as per plat
recorded in Liber w. p. at folio 97 in the
surveyors ONCE of the District OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash; balance
in one. tTo and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annur1, PAYABLE sem!-
annually. DEPOSIT. o. $4,000 required at
fifteen days from date CT sale to complete
The purchase. Further particulars at time
Of sale.
EDWARD C. BALTz.
VERNON @. OWEN.
fe27d& dbs.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
e29,d&dbs,exSu Trustees.
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN Al

PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
NO: 1903 FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Iiber No. 627l. folio % ct seq
Of the land records of the District of Colum-
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
nghlic AUCTION: in front Of the premises. on
MARCH. AID. 1882. AT THREE THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the city of Wash
as and being part OF lot numbered forty
eight (4ol in the subdivision of part Of square
numbered five hundred and eleven (51I. as
per plat recorded in Liber w. F.. at folio 16l.
IN the surveyors office of the District of CO.
lumb!a: beginning on Fifth Street at the
southwest corner OF said lot and running
thence north 1871 feet. thence east 100 feet
west 100 feet to the BEGINNING. together with
the improvements. consisting OF two-story
and basement brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale: Ore-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
annuIn, payable semi-annually, from day of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at tie option of the
purchaser. deposit Of 5000 will be re-
auired at time Of sale. All conveyancing.
recording, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Gays from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property. at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. C..
JOHN D. HOWARD.
CHAS. 8. SHREVE,
mh4-d&dS,eXSu Trustees
Evening star., 1932-03-08
EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE BRICK. MODERN:
perfect condition; private dock and launch:
small first trust. Want apartment house
with about s25O.o0O equity Address Box
lo9-D. Star Office 10"
Evening star., 1932-03-08
lO4 ACRES GOOD LAND
RENT-FARMS.

NEARBY MARYLAND-4o ACRES, EXTRA
Tree pasturage, 7-room bungalow partly fur.
nished fIee fuel; low cash rent 1895 N. Y
ave NV. Room 203. second floor. g
Evening star., 1932-03-08
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS
555 RANDOLPH STREET NORTHWEST.
Liber No: Gaia. at folio 4s2 of the land
records Of the District of Columbia we shall
sell in front of the premises on FRIDAY,
THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID.
1882, AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm. lot num-
puniSan subdvsion 6 s Of o IN
t34l in block numbered seyenty-three (73).
M Addit,fn l.f rrded 70 ne CITY 0f wssnns n
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia IN
Liber so at folio 1872; said block being now
known for purposes OF assessment and tax
alton as square numbered thirty-two hun
dred and thirty-two t3232)
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: balance
in one. two and three years, with interest at
SIX per cent per annum. payable semi
annually Deposit of $500 90 required at
time Of sale: and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days from date OF sale to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
Of sale.
VERNON G OWEN
Evening star., 1932-03-08
MONEY 70 LOAN.
,v.NTED-MONEY.
AUCTION SALES-THIS AFTERNOON
Tgos OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE,
SToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND
STONE BUSINESS PROPERTY. KNOWN
AS PREMISES l10g CONNESli AVE-

iAeI sToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND
STONE BUSINESS PROPER2,TlrYYcc c,,s1I kNOWN w
AS PREMISES 1909 CONNECTICUT AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST. 1t,
NV yirtue of certain deed OF trust duly
reoorded in Liber 5525, folio 255 ct SEQ,
Of the land records of the District OF Co.
mrnbia and at the request OF the party Sc,
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee VIII
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
ises on TUESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF
MARCH. AID 1882. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and prem
ises situate in the city of Washington. Dis
trict OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
heing lot in John He1dersons subdivision
in souare l12 as per plat recorded in the
once OF the surveyor for the District OF CO.
IunEia in Liber w. F. at folio 209.
T,rms OF sale: Ope-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In two
eoual inst ailments. payable In one and two
wears. with interest at six per centum per
annurn. payable semi-annually. from day OF
sale secured by deed OF trust upon the
nro,erty sold. or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser deposit OF s2.5o0 will be
required at time OF sale. All conveyanciny.
re~ording, etc at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
davs from day of sale. otherwise the truS-
ee reserves the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
p fter Ave days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in washington,
D. C. ..,>~-~,a.
fe24 rs 29,mh24.7.3 Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

NEW COLONIAL HOMES.
Sample house. ITO Douglas st. n.e.-Six
rooms lots $50 deep. MAYNOR, 26oS Brent
wood rd. ne. North 1888
Evening star., 1932-03-08
SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE: FARM. lot ACRES. NEARBY
Nd. rms. ba. residence; barns. large
ber suitable for tobacco, poultry 81 dairy.
Priced very low, $3.50. No trades. CleY.
1871.
l04 ACRES GOOD LAND.
stream through center, 60 acres cleared
a in woods, rms. and bath, furnace heat.
large bank barn, chicken houses, electric
HSi ItS; 5O fruit trees, on hard gravel road near
REALIY co. Phone Hyattsville 765.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
SALE-LOTS.


LOTS, 4oXl0o; TUCKERMAN ST, NEAR
m Znd pi NV, lots 40x100; 1st st. bet
MN5AD1oON St and MILMARSON st. NV
Georgia 200O
HILoLCREST- CORNER. $I.25O; INSIDE LOT.
soou' Near Alabama ave. on grade; sewer
ana water IN. Dist. 1865 Or Lin. 5773 after 6.
WILL SACRIFICE
;, Price for quick sale desirable building
To-, TO- Iof a me home IS feet frontage. Call
WOODED, ALL SIZES. LOW PRICE IN W
Rlltenhouse St. 3. Soft. 'front.' sl.i00 each
Gee, DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist
Nat $3.50 1888 II ST NV Emerson AM
S.-Out -of-town owner offers $4,000 Ne
ofaska -Te lot for $3.50 cash.
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND FRONTING
adjoining the northwest corner Of 18th and
park Ear. rd; NV; containing over $4,000 square
teet' improved by two large brick dwellings.
Can be bought very cheap. Full commission
10 brokers.
VERNON G OWEN, Trustee,
Evening star., 1932-03-08
WANTED-FARMS.

COLORED MAN, SCIENTIFIC, PRACTICAL
garden and large truck patch; soil must be
fertile within District or near District. near
car line: FARMER HARRIS, 18th ST. Branch
Y M C. A. Box 315, city.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

NORTHWEST.
Will Trade All-Brick-Detached.
This beautiful new detached brick home.
containing seven rooms. two complete baths.
G. E. electric refrigeration. southern expo
sure on beautifully Handicapped lot, is the
most outstanding value on today's market.
VIII consider small clear home in exchange.
For details call Adams e272.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

QUICK MONEY
TO LEND; lst AND End TRUSTS: 500 TO
70 TIper MSAtRYYLAND StYI ND AND p, C. H0aES
TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
{. f. WARING,
lH6 ST. NV NATL sl72
Evening star., 1932-03-08
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV

ESTATE, TMPRoVED BY TWo-sToRY
sTUCCO BUILDING CONTAINING
THREE STORES AND TWO APART
MENTs. LOCATED AT THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER THIRD AND EYE
Evening star., 1932-03-08
SALE-ACREAGE

INC.
1881 ST: NV. Room 206 Met. 24s5.
SEE NE FIRST-lst, 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS
No RED tape, quick service; reasonable
$500 repay sI5owk $500. repay $3.50 wk
$500. repay $3.50 wk $4,000, repay $40 90 wk
s2 500. repay Sl2 SO wk $4,000 repay $500 wk
50 500, repay SIT so wk 81 00o repay 5000 wx
Above payments include principal and In.
terest and can be arranged monthly and
6i-monthly Also loans in nearby Md. 4 Va.
Dr; "A. HENRI, INC. 1915 Eye ct. NV
(where Eye meets ave,
Evening star., 1932-03-08
NEW HOMES

2oth AND BUNKER HILL RID. NE.
INSPECT NO. 4los goth 81; NE:
These homes are the last word in up-to
date improvements; 8 rooms. bath. sun
parlor. large porches. linoleum on Kitchen
General Electric refrigerator. Detacneo
rare They are the best values on the
market You will think SO II you will drive
out this evening or Sunday and look them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
T6A VxTE A = $50
Meters vvA Kiiocycics

1;00--Funk's orchestra.
$500 Broadcast Commemorating
Tooth Anniversary of Sam
ucl Morse's Invention OF
tho Telegraph
2;30--Symphonic Matinee.
A:00---Dollnr Blli--Sketcb.
.f:1J---Drassein's orchestra.
4:45--Lady Next Door.
6:15--Sklppy--Sketch.
b:30--Gcnia FonarioVa, soprano.
5:45--Landt trio.
G:00--Sert Room orchestra.
$50 Mountainecra music.
6:45--June Purscll, aongs.
7:00--To be announced.
7;15--Lnws That Safeguard So
cIcty; Marriage Bans ana
License to Marry--Clcason
l.. Archer, dean, Suffolk
Law school.
7.45--The GoldbcrRa--Skctch
s:00---Bridge--Ely Culbertson.
S:15--Chlcago civic concert.
8:30--National Advisory Council
on Radio In Education,
Credit rs "a Social lnstru-
ment--Harold Reed, pro-
fessor, Cornell university:
Matching Men and Occu.
pations--L. j. O'Rourke.
psychologist. u. =. Civil
y, Service commission.
9.O0--Secrct Service Story.
9:30--Harold Van Emburgh. bar
itone; Wirges's orchestra.
10:00--OlseD orchestra; Louis
Sobol.
11:00--Jsuss Columbo, sonRs.
1J:15--Jcsse Crawford, organ.
11:30-- Hamp orchestra.
1900 Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1906 "a. m.--Rogers orchcstra.
12:O0---GordOn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
.' sss;. vito s. ,sss

I2:s0-Farm and Home Forum
Agricultural Service with
Brass Band concert.
I2fbO--Blue Room Echocs-Jo.
= seph Blume. director.
12.B7-Tlme signals.
i:0O--Biuc Room Echoes.
I:30--Larry Funk and his orches-
ira.
z:00--Amcrican Game Protective
Talk.
2:15-WaIter Arbour, pianist. and
Charles NJ. Morgan, tenor.
2:45---Whlspcring BanJos-Auntih
Scriycner. director.
3:00-Merry Madcaps - Norman
l.. Clouticr, director.
3:30--Saturday Matinee - Nor
man l.. Cloutlcr. director.
400 Silent.
A:15-WTIC synchroniZcd with
WEAF on $50 X. e, (Sce
WEAF for program.
1900 n. NJ. Silent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

SENATOR TO
GIVE TALK

Frederick stelwer. United States
senator from oregon, and Frank
Branch Riley. Portland attorney
and authority on the northwest,
will speak during an American
Legion program over an NBc-
WEAF network at Il;45 .. m.
II. D. s. T., tomorrow.
The broadcast has been ar
ranged In the interests of the
American Legion convention which
Will be hold In Portland, Ore, next
fall. Stciwer and Riley viii tell
OF plans for the meeting. They
will speak from the NBc studios
In Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
New YOrL

The march "Klngs Of the High
way used as an air signature by
the. United states Army Bind IN ~
MIC concerts. wnH written IN u
competition conducted 10 ind ~
ofiieihI song tor the infantry,
W1yd Wilson. MO mimic. VIII
take his Dpers0natJons 10 the vnu.
deyIlls singe This week. He VIII be
gin nm engagement Thursday, May
IL, In n Paterson. ~, H.. fhsa,r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

u seems 10 be n habit with news
paper men 20 keep their hats On
while brOndcaBtlng. Walter Win
chcll ala when he was on the air
and the other night Louis SoboI
who IN substituting for WinchcII.
sIso had "A hat on while he talked
his gossip into the microphoBc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
$40 NN A RT 500
Meters V kiIN, cics
New York

1:00--IIall orchestra.
I:30--Vecscy's orchestra
2:00-Berrens's orchestra; Taylor
Buckley, baritone.
2;15-Two-way Plane GROUND
Conversation Between l..
A. Coleman, President,
New York Electrical go
ciety and o. II. Caldwell.
2:30-Salon orchestra
3;O0-Dance orchestra; Morton
Bowe. tenor; Francis j.
Cronin, organ; Eleanor
Geer, piano; male quartet.
40O--Ann Leaf, organ,
3:3O--Christian's orchestra.
5:00--Preakncss Dtnkcs, Pimlico
race track.
J:30---IIall orchestra
5.45-Connlc Boswell, songs.
G:G0--Friedman orchestra.
G:30--Jack Miller, songs.
G:45--Belasco orchestra.
7:00-The Political Situation IN
Washington Tonight ----
Frederic william Vile.
William Hall, baritone;
Rich 'sorchestra.
7:30---Female trio.
Renard's orchestra.
S:D6--LaDoratory Experiment Sc
ries. direction DR. L.. t.
Free.
8:l5---l.yman orchestra
6;30--Scrcen Personalities.
9:30-- Vaughn dc Lcath. songs;
Berrcns's orchestra.
9;11-~fray and Bragglotti. pla nc
duo.
9:35--U. y. Army band
lO:OO-ltuth Etting. songs; Shil
krets orchestra.
l0;15--Public Affairs Institute,
lO:45--Tbc Etrect Singer.
l:0O--Redman orchestra.
-Madrigucra's orchestra.
12:O0--Lonbardo orchestra.
1890 n. m.--Stern orchcgtra.
1;OO--SIss orchestra.
1870 Brewer orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
go UNDO 1890
sicfcrs "DN KiIOcycIcs
aG..sFn.A

I:00--Ccorge HAIRS Taft orchcs-
ira.
I:30---Armand Vecscy's Ritz or
chesra.
Enthusiastically Syncopators.
2g30--Columbia Salon orchestra.
300 Baseball gnmc--Red Sox
w 81 Louis,
b:00---Dancc Parade.
5:I5--Musical Mirror.
5:30--~Ecorge Halls orchestra.
54b---Connie Boswell.
G:00--Snooks Fricdmans or
chcstra.
G:30--Jack Miller and orchestra
6:45--Leon BoIaBco's orchestra.
7:00-~"Thc Political Situation In
Washington To-nighp ---
Frederick w. VILE.
715--Willlnm Han, baritone; or
chobtra.
7:30--Thc Trial Of VlvIcnnc
Ware.
7.4b-- Morton Downcy, Tony
Wons, jacques Rcnnrds
orchestra.
8I00--i'ray and Bnrglotu, piano
duo,
s;15--Abc Lymana California M
visiting New York slight
Clubs.
S:30--Ollic Swcnson and pete
Johnson.
S45--Thc Iallndccrs.
3:00--Vaughn de Lcnth, contraI-
to.
Modern Male chorus.
9:30---Isham Joncs' orchestra.
10;00--~P. NJ. Music That Solislics;
Ruth EttinR.
J0:f5-Columbia Public Affairs In
Htituto,
10.45--Strcct Singer.
11;00--DOn I,cdmon'a Connie Inn
orchestra.
Ji;30--Enric Madrigucrh'B Cuban
Fillmore orchestra.
wOR, Newark - 7IOk
Variety program.
1:1b--To BE Announced.
I:f5-Frank YanneIIj, baritone:
guitar quartet
1:5b-~TaIk Betty Croker.
2:00--DoubJc Male quartet.
Bib Dance orchestra.
2:30-RidgcIy Hudson, tenor.
2;f5--Albrecht'B orchestra.
3:t5--Elcctric organ.
3;30--Aeriel enscmblc.
4:00--Kirchon musicale.
5t30~-Cbarlcr Way. baritone.
5;40--Talk- Sydney IIclprin az
hsjstant Curator GcoloRoV.
Museurn or Natural HIS
tory.
:00--Stuart'a orchcHjrn.
b:15- French CourhctDr Thhtch-
or Clark.
Gl00---tjpclc Don.
G;30--~Thc Fiery Furn0cc~-Allan
BTDuut,
GAS Bcrg"f's orchestra.
715--JOo white, tenor.
1870 Blcycr'E orchestra; Nell
Roy, Honks.
--phiIOeop 81 the world -
DR. Frederick Keltncr, di-
rector, Rocrich Museum.
S;O0--Jdtttn Symphony orchestra
Dcvora Narwornoy. cor.
irhlto; directed ny Philip
James,
300 Musical review.
Di15--1O be announced,
g:4B-- Wnrrcn'F orchestra.
J0:t5---IdIcrg trio.
50;30---Chnndlcr GoldthWHitc,
organ.
4 ! ;00--Timc; weather report,
1tsO2--cutIcr's orchestra.
y 30 WOodworh's orcbcstrn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
PROTECTIVE DIET
 IS NECESSARY
The We'll Balanced Diet Should Always Be Kept
 in Mind

No matter what your food likes may be and whatever else you may eat, you must follow the "protec- tive" diet for your health, declares Dr E. V. McCo1lum, famous Johns Hopkins biochemist and discoverer of vltamins. Explaining just what foods are protective and why, re writes in McCalPs for February:
 "The really thrifty women never economies when she is buying health for the family. She may serve stew instead of steak and cut down ruthlessly on elaborate desserts, but she'll make sure that her three meals a day include am- pie quantities of the milk, leafy vegetables and raw fruit, which are such a vital part of the diet.
 "There are no substitutes for these protective foods-so named because they will correct the faults of almost anything else we are likely to eat. Milk and the leafy vegetables are the only available foods which are rich in calcium ; from time immemorial their worth has been recognized. Raw fruits and certain raw vegetables supply the necessary amount of vitamin C-that delicate vita min which cannot be stored In the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

ther at all to be said upon the sub ject.
 It is only recently that we have become nation of pineapple eat CTS. Oh, we always ate 1t in moder- ation, but it is only during the past ten years that canned pineapple eating has become q universal and widespread custom of the country. That's because the Hawaiian pine apple, fresh, luscious. deIicately favored, ripened to perfection be- tore it is popped into the can is now shipped to America in prod igious quanties and sold at a price within everyOne's reach. But peo- pie are eating it 50 fast that the price is bound to go up, so now is the time to lay in q supply.
 Pineapple Pork Chops: Empty one No 2 can crushed Hawaiian pine apple into d large flat buttered cas- serole Cor into six individual ones) '. Peel three large sweet potatoes and slice over the top, and sprinkle with one-half cup brown sugar. Salt six thick loin pork chops and lay on top. Cover and bake in hot, 400 degrees, oven until tender - about one to one and one-quartcr hours. Uncover for the last fifteen minutes to brown chps. Serves six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

"Of milk, one quart q day for every child, and a quart or q pint for every adult-that's our cafety quota. Wherever desired, evapo- rated milk can replace bottled milk. This is an economical form of whole milk and 1t has the ada ed advantage of being absolutely sterile. Matted milk, plain of la vored, mixed with water or milk, makes an appetizing and nutri- tious beverage. Many men have a notion that 1t isn't dignifed to drink milk. Fortunately. they Cor anyone else) can get their daily supply in cream soups. creamed vegetables, buildings, ice cream, etc. Milk is milk-whether we drink 1t or eat 1t.
 "Of cooked leafy vegetables, there should be one serving every day. You can take your choice or cabbage, spinach, Brussels sprouts, chard, turnip and the beet tops, dandelion and other field greens, kale, asparagus, caulinower, broc- coli, and others. It is simple with this variety-to serve a leafy vegetable every day without mak- ing the diet seem monotonous.
 "Of uncooked fruits and vege- tables, there should be two serv- ings every day. Oranges, bananas, and apples are stand-bye, avail able the year around in most lo- calities. These can be interchanged with pears, peaches, apricots. grapefruit, or whatever fruit is in season. Lettuce, celery. endive, cress, tomatoes, onion, and cab bage are some of the vegetables that are good raw. Lettuce. be- cause of It's abundant calcium, de- serves special attention. It can be served alone or used as the base for an attractive salad made Of fruits or vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Facts About
 Orange PekOe
Things You Should Know About the Tea You
 Drink

What do the words Orange Pe- koe" really mean? Often people tell you they drink Orange Pekoe" tea. If you ask them why they drink "Orange Pekoe" they will tell you that it is considered better than any other kind of tea. In fact to all tea-drinking people Orange Pekoe" means good black tea.
 In reality, all Orange Pekoe" may not be good tea, for these reasons: "Orange Pekoe" is simply the name of a leaf of the tea plant, and the distinguishing mark of the size of the leaf as well. You can have good, bad, or ordinary Orange Pekoe" tea, all depending upon two things, first the elevation above the level of the sea at which the plant Is grown, and second. the care taken in It's manufacture.
 Experience has proved that the higher the elevation of the garden the richer the flavor of the leaf gathered. For example: the coars- est leaf of the tea plant, which is called "Souchong' if grown at an elevation of 5000 feet. Is better than the Orange Pekoe" leaf grown at 2,00O feet elevation. also, an inferior leaf, carefully treated. will often yield better cup than fine leaf badly treated in manu- facture. Therefore, remember that the goodness of the leaf is not judged by its size or style, but by it's flavor, and the flavor depends upon two things-the elevation at which the plant is grown and the care taken in manufacture.
 A so-called "cheap" tea can not give the same satisfaction as a blend of the fine teas. such as Sal aGa tea, which Is cheaper in the long run as 1t goes further and gives so much more pleasure. At that, tea is the cheapest beverage next to water for one pound of good tea will yield 300 cups of tea. each costing not more than one- third of 8 cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Cupid, the mysterious juggler of hearts, is the god who presides over Valentines day and hearts are his sign and symbol. So, to create an attractive and harmonious din- ing table for a Valentine party, hearts are properly the central motif of the decorations. Red hearts of all sizes are arranged across the windows, and hang in a shower from the center light over the table.
 In the center of the table Is a double heart-shaped centerpiece, firmly wired to base made from a round box covered with crushed gold paper with preposterous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

ruff of red cellophane and crepe paper. The two hearts, one red and the other gold, are held to- gether by a gold arrow. The gold heart has a ruffe of red cellophane and the red one has a rufhe of plain transparent cellophane.
 Harmonizing favors are red hearts with her cellophane ruffies crossed by gold arrows and with an ice cup in the center. Other red hearts are in the centers of the napkins, under the bonbon dishes, and for place mats. These decorations are appropriate, beau- tiful and when prepared will give a lively charm to any Valentine party