davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

1t close until the eyes became heavy and
the curly head rested on her breast. Be
fore long the precious burden was lifted
from her arms and again she gazed into
space.
ATE afternoon the porter's smiling
face once more hovered over her.
Tea, missus? Thought it might taste
good" He handed her a cup, together
with several small frosted cakes.
Trembling fingers took what he had
offered
TEAS mighty resful an satisfyin', so
my NANNY used ter say
Another fash of white teeth and he
was gone.
Slowly she slipped the warming liquid
and ate the tiny cakes. Party cakes
Jimmy would have called them," she
thought.
Then, placing the empty cup in the
seat beside her, she rested her head on
the pillow and soon quiet breathing told
that she slept.
While the woman dozed night settled
upon awakening the conductor straight
ened from a STOPPING posture, having
been in earnest conversation with a
younger woman, who said, Thank you
for telling me her story" She rose and
with smile approached the lonely lit
tie figure.
Wont you come to the diner with me?
I always dislike eating alone"
Instinctively knowing that friend
had spoken, the woman made ready by
Strengthening her collar and patting her
hair into order, with a steadying hand
on her elbow she made that miraculous
voyage down aisle after aisle of urching,
swaying coaches.
How delicious was that baked potato,
the broiled chop, the steaming pot of
coffee. Faint spots of color came to her
cheeks. At first the younger woman
watched her guest in silence, then. as
hunger was appeased, there came hesi-
tating answers to kindly questions;
quaint little stories of life on that small,
rather barren farm; more stories of
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Madame Rubenstein
Disagrees, Citing
7 Examples

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, March 80
UN.S0.-Does perfect beauty
exist in Hollywood
No composite of beauty selectors
gives a satisfactory answer to the
question.
And the best-known beauty ex-
perts disagree.
It doesn't exist in Hollywood
or elsewhere, says Earl Carroll,
who has an enviable reputation
as q picker Of stage and screen
beauties.
1t does. says Nine. Helena
Rubenstein, beauty expert.
And to prove her point, Nine.
Rubenstein offhand named seven
Hollywood actresses as examples
Of feminine projections. They
were:
Marion Davies, Kay Francis,
Norma Shearer, Gloria Swanson,
Irene Dunno, Joan Bennett,
and Constance Bennett.
Nine. RubenStein added:
"There are more brunette
beauties than blOn deS, the
Misses Francis, Shearer, Swan
SON, and Dunno are dark
haired"
Mr.. Carroll argued:
There can't be q perfect
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
J.. 8. WILL OFFER
CROP LOANS

Donald E. Clark, Of Washing
ton, supervisor Of the emergency
crop loan service Of the De-
partment of Agriculture in near
by Maryland, will meet farmers
seeking seed loans in Prince
Georges county April Z, and in
Charles county April II.
The Prince Georges meeting Is
to be held at the offices Of P.
E. Clark, county agent, at Upper
Marlboro in the morning. The
Charles meeting is to be held at
La Plata.
Any farmer obtaining a loan
must obtain q statement from
the county production council
that he does not intend to in
crease acreage or production In
violation Of the agricultural ad-
justment program.
Loans range from $25 to $3.50.
Also. farmers applying for $3.50
or more must first make applica-
ton to the Production Credit As
sociation, whose rejection Of the
application will be considered
sufficient evidence that other
credit is not available. Applica-
ton for loans less than $50 may
be accepted if the farmer does
not have sufficient security to
obtain q loan elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
DGUiSOn GLee Club
In Church Concert

Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church, Twentieth and G Streets
Northwest, the Dawson Glee
Club will give their annual Pas
sion4Sunday service.
An interesting feature Of the
service will be the rendering Of
the Seven Last Words on the
Cross" by Heninrich Schuetz,
Bach's great predecessor. In
this number the Glee Club will
have the assistance Of q group
Of women's voices.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
BrOOkhGrt to Speak
At KensinqtOn Meet

Former Senator Smith W.
Brookhart will be the principal
speaker at the next regular meet
ing Of the Kensington chamber Of
commerce Tuesday night.
Mr.. Brookhart will speak on
1.-THE Russian Situation" Other
speakers will be Col. Alvin B. Bar.
ber, former president of the Mont.
gomery County Civic Federation,
and Lieut.. Mike Pugh, of the How.
itzer Company, Kensington unit,
National Guard,
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
NO PERFECT BEAUTIES IN MOVIES SAYS CARROLL
Brunettes Get EDGE
in Popularity
Argument

many Of the famous actresses ir
Hollywood are not so much beauti
full as interesting-possessors ot
sparkling personalities" that over
shadow imperfections in beauty
She explained:
"Greta GarbO Is neither in
teresting nor beautiful, she Is
merely artificial.
Katherine Hepburn Is not
beautiful, but she is . most
interesting personality.
Loretta Young is interesting,
and she may develop rare beauty
through her intelligence.
'Marlene Dietrich has 30
vivid a personality that she
creates the illusion Of great
beauty.
Margaret Sullivan will bear
watching.
"HeIen Hayes is an example
Of a quite plain woman whose
magnificent personality makes
her most charming, almost
beautiful.
"Myrna 10y is very interest
ing, indeed"
Not altogether sharing Nine
Rubenstein's enthusiasm for the
of Hollywood, Earl Car.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Policeman BOeSe
Funeral TOMORROW

DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
coroner, last night issued a certifi-
cate Of suicide in the death OF
Hendrick Boese, Al, a patrolman
assigned to the First Precinct, who
yesterday shot himself in the head
in the bathroom Of his home, 900
block Twelfth street Northeast.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Chambers chapel and
burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery. He had been a policeman
II years. Mr.. Boese was q native
Of Holland and had lived in Wash
ington 20 years.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Bethesda CheUyChdse
Dance PUrtY Planned

In lieu Of their regular meeting,
which was to have been held April
4, members Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Parent Teachers ASsocia-
ton will sponsor a card party and
dance at the school Tuesday, April
10.
Receipts will be used to pur-
chase a motion picture protector
for the auditorium. Members of
the Ways and Means Committee
Of the association will serve as
the general committee in charge
Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Chamber to Seek
Voice in COnQreSS

Plans for an intensive drive for
representation for the District Of
Columbia in Congress will be dis
cussed at a meeting Of the ma
tional representation committee Of
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce today. Thomas P. Little
page is chairman Of the group
that is cooperating with other
committees planning to the same
end.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Want to buy a business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
NECEsITAMOS UN BUEN

HOMBRE en- cualquier Conda-
do para representa- una i'm
p6rtante Agencia de Vino de
California que esta a punto de
para disponer de los
mas raeo sv viejos who's de Co
liforni9. cspeciales pala logias
Y sociedades. Preferimos I'm
hombre con grandes conoci-
mientos entire los oficiales de
las sociedades. A tai hombre lie
ofrecemos una p0sici6n fila con
sueldo de S35 al mes, mas CO.
mission. La habilidad tendra
cue ser ilimitada. Escriba in
mediatamente por Correo aereo
Y dejenos saber particulares So
bre listed, 81 es possible escriba
en- ingl6s. He aqui una oportu-
nidad para construir I'm buen
negocio para listed ST esta bien
reIacionado con su pueblo. Es-
criba confidencialmente a la
Cosmopolitan Agency, Dept.
A-70, TAT S. Hill ST., Los Ange-
les, California.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
APLAIADA PARA Ell MAR
TIES LA PELEA ROSEN-
BLOOM-KNIGHT

Miami, Feb. "A causa de
la lluvia y el frio qued6 apla-
zada para ell lunes la peIea en-
ire Maxey Rosenbloom, ell cam
pe6n de las IT'S libras, y Joe
Knight, el aspirante de Cairo
estado de Georgia.
La suspension fue acordada
en- una junta a la que concurrit
ron los miembros de la Conf
sion de Boxeo y los directores
de la compania Madison Square
Garden.
Knight expres6 disgusto por
ell aplazamiento, conformando-
Sc despu6s y diciendo: "Bien,
yo creo que este me ayudara."
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Eusebia seguia a su marido
y a su amante, tratando de po-
ner paz entire ellos. 4,
i D6jame, mujer.-la con-
testaba Ell Crneodo.-Voy a Yer
81 Sc me cae ell labio delante de
tn viejo...
-Pero ioye!,. ieSpera!".
Los dos hombres salieron pre-
cipitadamente Y detras de ellos
la mujer.
FL canine de Vallecas. en-
que estaba situado FL Folcdn.
hallabase desierto y obscure CO.
me boca de lobo.
No lejoS, oiase ell Silbido de
una locomotora que hacia ma
niobras en- la Estaci6n del Me-
diodia.
i Ea, SAGA ell lenguado =
dijo Sulpicio al Cruzado.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Buenos Aires, en- Mario o A
bril-, por TN million de liras. va
Sc halla TODD arreglado,"
Jacobs oy6 este y "dispar6':
Max peleara con Pauline, en-
Barcelona, Espana, y no por Ii
ras. Ell cobrara 275, 900 pesetas.
y ahora voy a decirle cUanto csc
dinero significa en- d6lares."
Soresi que, desempenaba la
vice-presidencia de un banco
antes de entrar a dirjgir a Car
nera, habia va sacado la cuenta
y averiguado que un million de
liras, con la nueya depreciation
ldel dollar equivale a una can't
dad muy superior a las 275,00O
! pesetas ofrecidas a Schmeling
en- Barcelona.
Ell gigantic italiano pele6 va
luna vez con ell lenador vasco y
He venci6 en- Is asaltos, califi-
candose para ell match con Jack
Sharkey.
Schmeling obtuvo $4,000
por I'm triunfo NADIA apurado
/, sobre Pauline.
Garner, un ano despues, de-
rrot6 al vasco en- Barcelona, en-
10 asaltos, y firm6 IN contrato
comprometi6ndose a aceptar ell
hombre que lie e~scogiera la Ma
olson Square Garden, que Ell
este case sera Tony Loughran.
Schmeling, por su parte, Sc
batira con Steve Hamas, en- FL
ladelfia, ell trece de febrero.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
lCANZONERI OFRECIO $35,
900 A ROSS

New York, feb. 2.-Disgus-
tado porque Jimmy McLarnin
lie rechaz6 una garantia de $35.
900 para combatir con el en- la
primavera, Barney Ross disip6
aver un tanto su NAL humor al
ser notificado de que Tony Can
zoneri le ofrecia $4,000 por
una pelea de revancha.
(reese que Ross aceptara
esa garantia y que las condicio-
mes del bout" Sc determinaran
despu65 de la pelea que ell ex-
cam )e6n sostendra esta noche
con ell italiano Iocatelli.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

En- aquel momento, oy6se ro-
dar un carruaje por ell canine.
Sulpicio, al oirle, levant6 la
voz, diciendo:
-iNo hay quien me favo-
rezca!
Ell carruaje Sc aproximaba.
Era IN faction guiado por un
caballero que lelvaba al lado un
lacayo negro.
@SQue es eso-exclam6 ell
caballero, deteniendo ell potro
que tiraba del ligero carruaje.
-Parece que alguien pide 5000
rro.
81, mi amo; ALI hay un
hombre en- el suelo,-contest6
ell lacayo.
-Baja y We que eS ESQ.,.
Ell negrita descendi6 del ca
rruaie y Sc acerc6 al herido.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
TONIC Ii
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

-Pues echa ell cuerpo afue-
ra, porque tie voy a ajustar la
cuenta final en- la barriga.
IT'D a mi?
-Yo, ST..
-jBoc6n! Isl eres malague-
no!
Que bien vale 10 que un ba-
turro como tn.
-iEh! iEstarse quietos los
dos !-grit6 la Eugenia.
Pero va ell Crusade, habiase
salido de su rinc6n y estaba al
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
PASAN DE Glen LOS CA
BALLOS QUE HAY EN- Ell
HIPODROMO DE TAMPA
DOWNS

Procedente de New Orleans
arrib0 aver un caro- con Is ca
Hos de pura raza, aumentando
ell numero de los que Sc italian
en- las cuadras a 1870.
Otros seis carros Sc manda-
ran de esa ciudad del Sur Y es-
perase que lleguen antes de tres
dias.
De Miami comunicaron ano-
che que sali6 de ALI un carga-
mento de Is y que un CAIRO lie
CARA en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

con Jim Downing, ell conocido
empresario, y este lie inform6
que arribara a Tampa la soma
ma pr6xima, pues saldra de
New York ell domingo o ell Iu-
mes.
Downing two que demorar
su viaje a causa de una enfer-
medad que lie retuyo en- CANA
Varios dias.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

-T6malo,-contest6 este, ella
vandole en- un costado la faca
que llevaba dentro de la man
ga.
i Ay! Me has matado, CO.
barde .-eXclam6 Sulpicio, ca
yendo al suelo.
A quien madruga, ell diablo
lie ayuda, - Ell Ctasado.
-Que has heoho, hombre?
-dijo la Eusebia, aterrada.
i NADIA In fin de cuentas.
iVamanos!
Y amboS huyeron hacia la
puerta de Atocha.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
UNA VICTORIA Sc ANOTA
AL DIRECTOR DE CAR
NERA Y UNA DERROTA
A JOE JACOBS

New York, feb. 2,-La expe-
riencia de Luis Soresi, director
de Primo Camera, hizo que ell
Gigante de Geneva alcanzara
aver una victoria sobre Joe ia
cobs, ell hebreo director de Max
Schmeling.
"Primo-anunci6 Soresi-pe
leara con Pauline Uzcudun, en-
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

lado de Sulpicio.
-Cuando til quieras,-dijo a
este, dandose un papirotazo en-
el ala del sombrero Y echando-
selo hacia la coronilla tie en-
seho yo a echar una raya deba-
jo de una suma.
-Yo no Sc de cuentas, pero
Sc darme una punalada con
quien Quiera.
i Ea! Pues ia la Gale!
i Vamos ALA!
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Ambos emprendieron ell ca
mino de la puerta, entire las
mesas de 10 bebedores, que, sin
moverse de sus sitios, les mira
ban, diciendose:
"-Esos salen desafiados.., :"
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

que estaba Incorporate en- la
cuneta del canine.
-GQue lie pasa?-le pregun-
to.
-Estoy herido... inc niue
ro....
Ell negrito corri6 hacia ell fac
ton Y p~articip6 a su amo 81 des-
cubrimiento.
Este dude un instante.
Luego miro en- torno suyo Y
murmur6:
-iSeria la segunda yez.....
Pero Gc6mo dejar a csc hombre
que Sc muera sin auxilios?
Ech6se del pescante ' dijo al
lacayO:
Ven: vamos a recogerlo.
Y ayudado pOr ell negro, sin
detenerse a hacer al herido pre-
alguna, entire los dos
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

transportation al faction, colo
candole en- Ell asiento trasero.
-Ponte a su lado y s~ostenle;
prcnto estamos en- casa,-diio
ell cabalIero.
y voIv,endo a subir al pes
cante' do IN Iatigazo al potro,
que parti6 a escape.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

En- Ia lista del club Brooklyn
aparecen SO peloteros que ha-
ran ell viaje a la Florida.
Los jugadores deberan pre-
sentarse al director Max. Carey,
en- Orlando, ell dia A de- MARIO,
y dos semanas despues empe-
cara una serie de "a desafios de
exhibition.
Uno de los nuevos pitchers
de los Dodgers es Leslie Munns,
I'm corpulento lanzador dere-
cho, que ell ano pasado, jugan-
do con ell St. Paul de la Asocia-
cion Americana, obtuvo 19 vic
torias, con I'm total de 16 de-
rrotas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
CLETO LOCATELLI CON
IRA TONY CANZONERI

New York feb. Eel excam
pe6n del PEG ligero, Tony Can
zoneri, dar& hoy la revancha,
en- ell Madison Square Garden,
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

De tres libros, I'm pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra,
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona cue
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cOgerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

AVISO-Cualq, .er persona
que sepa ell paradero del Sr. Ro-
driiguez Alfaro, sirvase comu-
nicarlo al Consulate de Pana
ma. Telefono M 1891.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa~
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba a H. D.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
NOTICIAS DE BASE BALL

Ell pelotero Jimmy Bucher,
obtenido por ell Brooklyn, rehu-
SO aver ell contrato que lie fuera
ofrecido.
Butcher Sc neg6 a revelar e!
sueldo que Sc lie ofreciera, pc
70 anadi6 que Sc lie parece mu-
cho al de las Ligas memories.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
LA GACETA

a Cleto Locatelli, el campe6n de
las IT'S libras.
En- I'm anterior encuentro To
ny castig6 duramente a a Loca-
tell, pero no pUdo vencerlo por
la via del "nocaut'.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
B0XEO
JIM DOWNING VENDRA LA
SEMANA

Ell coronel Hesterly, presiden
te de la Comisi6n de Boxeo del
116 de ArtilIeria, sostuvo ano-
che una conferencia telef6nica
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Sulpicio qued6 en- ell suelo re-
v~oleandose en- su sangre V la
mentandose.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Folletin de La Gaceta No, 346
, 1934-12-03
PARK SERVICE
IS PERPETUAL

The outstanding service that a
burial park can render Is provision
for perpetual care Of the graves,
and that service Is one Of the fea-
lures Of the Buena Vista Burial
Park association Of Brownsville.
When no provision Is made for
perpetual care, the up-keep Of graves
can become q never-erding drain
on the family finances. The an
nual assessments for up-keep come
as regularly and inevitably as tax
es. When you purchase a lot un-
der the perpetual care plan, you can
put your loved ones TO rest and leave
the cemetery certain that the graves
win be kept in perfect condition for
hundreds OF years without necessity
for additional payments.
Ten per cent Of the purchase
price Of the plots IS set aside In q
trust fund which IS conservatively
invested, and the income from this
fund is used for up-keep of the
graves. Never under any circum-
stances is the principal on this trust
fund spent.
The trust fund for perpetual care
OF plots In the Buena Vista park has
grown steadily for the past Is years,
and from time to time surplus In
terest has been placed back into
the principal amounts OF the fund.
The local burial park is IN excellent
condition In this respect.
There Is a fine art IN identifying
the family plot, end many examples
Of this art can be found In the
Buens Vista park. A central or
family monument, with markers Of
uniform size and design Of ever
, 1934-12-03
Loyalty Drive At
Church Continues

In line with the general five-year
program recently formulated by the
Central Christion church, Rev. ID. w.
McElroy brought to his co-workers.
at the Sunday morning service
Some Hints 70 the Growing
Church"
tn Loyalty Campaign, which
reaches and affects every agency OF
the church. brought 29s 70 the
church.
The usual large crowd heard the
evening feature sermon on The
Raised Window Shade" Next sun
day at the 7:3O hour. December o.
a high point OF the campaign will
be reached when the pastor presents
a modem-day topic win the Roose-
welt NRA Solve Our Depression
Problems?"
, 1934-12-03
BEAUTY SHOP
GETS RESULTS

It is very seldom that two wo-
men have exactly the same beauty
problems, and II Is Just as seldom
that exactly the same treatment
will answer the needs OF the same
two women.
Realizing this, The Band BOX.
located at I'll West Elizabeth street
in Brownsville. gives individual at
tention TO each OF its patrons. In
dividual problems are discussed by
competent authorities at this mod
ern beauty shop, and individual
treatment Is given as 1t Is needed
TO bring out individual loneliness.
The patrons comfort Is the aim
OF The Band Box. Comfort, from
the large parking space available
in front, to the pleasing, softening,
reStful colors within the shop and
the comfort assuring equipment,
was kept foremost in mind when
the shop was designed.
AS q result of the individual at
tention, and assurance OF comfort
70 its patrons, the shop has built
up a very select clientele IN the
relatively short while that II has
been In operation In Brownsville.
Because Of this select clientele,
and because, too, OF the manage
ment's policy to use only the high
est grades Of cosmetics assure COM
fort and results and at q price that
Is a pleasure.
You'll be more than pleased with
the equipment, the individual care
and the results obtained at The
Band Box.
Telephone 1921 for appointment.
, 1934-12-03
COLONIAL FOR
HAIR DRESSING

According to press reports from
Paris, the MESA Of the art Of beau
ty culture, hair dressing" Is
more in demand now than has been
the case for many years.
Realizing the Importance Of q
specialized service for beauty, pa
irons Of Brownsville and the Low
er Rio Grande Valley, the manage
ment Of the Colonial Beauty Shop,
decided when they established their
business last February they would
make a speciality Of hair dressing
and tinting. Since that time they
have built o very successful pa
tronage In this line while at the
same time they have established
an enviable record in all other
departments Of beauty culture.
-Four very popular types Of per-
manent waves n featured at the
ColoISal with prices ranging to
suit the purse Of anyone.
Mrs. o. Z. Johnson, well known
operator here and formerly asSo-
ciated with the beauty departments
OF the Hollywood shop in Dallas
and Munns OF Houston, assisted by
Mrs. Lois Lawrence, popular VAL
ley operator, have charge Of all
work. The shop Is owned by Mrs.
w. L. Lipscomb and Laura Under
wood, both Of whom have been
identified as teachers Of the public
schools here for the past several
wears.
, 1934-12-03

green trees and shrubs constitute the
prevailing treatment OF the cemetery
plot today. Enclosures, large corner
posts, metal seats and vases all con-
flict with the beauty Of the modern
cemetery vista. They r discour-
aged IL not prohibited by all well
regulated cemeteries. On larger
plots, a simple garden bench or
flower vase Of stone may be used
az accessories TO the family noun
ment but as a rule the seat and the
urn are best made an integraul part
Of the memorial.
Glass jars. bottles, frail and bright
colored vases, painted metal urns
and other nondescript containers
for cut-flowers are unsightly, par
ticularly when left untitled on lots
here and there throughout the ceme-
terry. Moreover, they are easily mis-
placed, damaged or removed. The
cemetery office or the florist can
recommend one OF several rust
proof apd inexpensive patented con-
tanners which are permanently set
into the ground, level with the lawn.
These inconspicious vases not only
improve the appearance Of your lot
and the cemetery, but by keeping
the water underground they prolong
the life OF cut flowers.
, 1934-12-03
BONNET
GIVES SERVICE

The Blue Bonnet Cafe in Browns
vile has come TO mean more than
Just q cafe to its hundreds Of pa
irons.
1t has core to mean more than
just a cafe because OF the quality
Of food served there, and the SER
vice that accompanies each order,
whether 1t be for q regular meal
or for a cup OF coffee.
And also, the cafe has gone even
further than that. II has arranged
a pleasant, comfortable sitting
lounge for its patrons. just the place
for those downtown appoint
ments, or drop in and rest and chat
while downtown on a shopping
tour.
Sanitation Is another important
item that has made the Blue
Bonnet one OF the most popular
cafes in the city. No impure, smelly
air greets you when you walk into
the cafe. Modern ventilation sys-
TENS change the air throughout
the building every few minutes. and
keep cool. clean air circulating
throughout the building at all
times.
IN looking after the comfort Of
its guests, however, the cafe has
not overlooked the fact that. after
all, 1t is the food served that
makes the cafe.
Only the best Of foods are served
there. Electrical refrigeration keeps
food at an even temperature at the
Blue Bonnet. and the management
uses extreme care IN the selection
Of its food products. Vegetables.
eggs and meats are bought fresh,
and kept fresh at this restaurant.
Regular meals are provided, with
added attractions such as hot bis
cults and preserves 70 give a meal
that has real. home-like taste.
Every description Of short orders
also are prepared Immediately on
order az the Blue Bonnet. Whether
your order be a regular meal. or
something not appearing on the
menu that you have thought OF 70
satisfy your hunger. or Just a cup
OF coffee and a piece OF pie. your
order will receive minute attention
by expert chefs.
Then too, there's beer. both
bottled and on draft.