davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

courteous to offer @ modest selec- tion to smokers instead of providing merely the hosts personal choice. Remember that some men like a cigar of medium flavor; others pre- fer one that is strong, or very mild. Tastes also vary with the weather. In summer many men forsake their stronger likes of another season for the mild, cool smoke.
 Such considerations are perhaps asi ie from the question of cooking, yet they are closely related to the enjoyment of food. And both host and guests of his gender are grate- ful to the hostess who is generous toWarc these little, whims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Kitchen 
By WILDA HOYT

The brown spots that appear on the skin of bananas are not indi- cations of decay, but of ripeness. A purely yellow skin denotes fruit that is not thoroughly ripe; there- fore not as desirable for eating and cooking purposes as the less attrac- tive fruit that shows signs of spot ting. The fat, red bananas will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
1 cake of fec 2 dozen oysters olives
 lettuce
 cocktail sauce quarters of lemon sprays of mint

tucA, Serve with cocktail sauce and quarters of lemon.
 A variant may be provided by filling a large wooden salad bowl with flaked or crushed ice, leav- ing a hollow in the center for the oysters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Serve meat in center of>platter witt dumplings around 1t.
 Dumplings 1 1-2 cups flour


 teaspoons baking powder
 2 teaspoons butter
 3-4 cup milk
 Sift the dry ingredients. If fat is used, cut in as for biscuits. Stir in the milk rapidly, stirring just enough to mix. The result should be a thick drop batter. Fifteen minutes before the stew is done, add the dumpling mixture, 8 small tablespoon at & time, dropping the dumplings on top of the meat rath- CT than directly into the gravy. This method makes dry fluffy dumplings. Cover closely for the full 15 minutes. Test for doneness by use of skewer or toothpick. Dumplings may have filings of browned bread crumbs, cooked cranberries, or entrants. Dumplings cannot stand before serving or be relocated with any degree of suc- cess. Serve them piping hot and at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

AN ornamental dish lending an ~~ inimitableN flavor to the buffet supper may be fashioned from a cake of ice, two dozen oysters, and all the "fixings." It will catch the eye, stir the appetite, and then satisfy it. Hollow the center of a small cake of ice-six inches square and three inches deep line with lettuce and deposit twenty oysters. Decorate each COT. ner of the ice with an oyster in the shell and dot the remaining surface of the ice with stuffed olives. Surround the ice with a garnish of mint leaves and let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

formed, add gradually just enough cold water 6 to tablespoons) to make stiff dough, and only enough to make 8 smooth dough. Chill for an hour before rolling, if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Purchases by Italian troops on their way to the African colonies have caused a boom in onions in Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

And it's no idle tale. my girl"
she murmured to herself as she
stepped on a pebble and felt it's
sharp prod against the sole of her
foot. These shoes have got to be
half-soled soon, Or I'll have stone
bruises
The shoes were trim enough to
look at, however, and covered a
shapely, well-arched foot. Nor were
here feet the only points of interest
which the girl possessed. She had
slender, nicely poised body and a
face that made a passer-by want to
stop and look again. Not because
of any startling beauty, but because
of an inner radiance and a piquancy
of expression that she wore. The
eyes were dark and nicely dashed.
The hair was dark and waving.
The nose was short and straight,
the chin square, and between he
two was a mouth that was too wide,
like a small boys, but alluringly
shaped. Today brave dash of lip
stick caused the mouth to match
exactly in color the gay, blood-red
leaf which she had just fastened in
the lapel Of her suit.
Ruth sat down on a park bench
and opened the newspaper she had
bought on the corner. She turned
to the column that said Help
Wanted Female" She saw there
was nothing new there-nothing she
had not already followed up or
eliminated as out of her range. With
a sharp little sigh she laid the pa
per down and let her thoughts run
riot. Il can't afford lunch to-
day. Thirty cents saved is 30 cents
made. must go to one of the
10-cent stores and buy narcissus
bulbs for Cousin Bessie's birth
day. -
Cousin Bessie of the impending
birthday, was the widowed relative
with whom Ruth lived in a small.
artistic and very crowded fiat
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lawrence read manuscripts
for a tottering publishing house in
New York and was very poorly paid
indeed. With this inadequate SAL
airy she supported herself, an 49,
year-old daughter, and a 16-year- old
son. For some months now she had
been supporting Ruth Woodson as
we'll, at least as far as food and
shelter were concerned. 1t was this
thought that made Ruth little
desperate when she had time to
think about it, as she was doing
now.
D UTH had been passed around"
IN since her fourth birthday.
George Woodson, her father, had
gone to his brave death just before
the ArmiStice.
Eleanor Woodson had eventually
followed him, as she had told him
she would do. 1t took long months
of grieving assisted by nervous ex-
haustion and pneumonia to turn
the trick, but in the end she had
died with a triumphant smile on
her face and feeling of release in
her heart. She was off to find her
lover.
The child, Ruth, and Georges
insurance went to Great -aunt Sarah
Woodson. who accepted them as a
sacred trust and a terrible burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

TINE integrity that was China's
l. for more than 1000 years was
symbolized by the unique wall that
lined its northern border. Today,
both China's steadfastness and that
wall, which has been called the
eighth wonder of the world" are
pierced by Japanese imperialism.
Once it had been started, in an
effort to keep out marauding in
vaders from the north, the wall
rose almost to completion of its
1500-mile length under the driving
power of the Emperor Chin Shin
Huang Ii about the third century
B. G. 1t received its final addition,
however, only 800 years ago.
Some of the stamps of China, as
shown below, give a clear picture
of this wall, a line Of masonry
about % feet high and 20 feet wide,
crossing valleys and mountains re-
CARELESS of the difficult terrain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Great-aunt Sarah lived several
years to do her duty by Ruth be-
fore dying and passing her on to
another great-aunt whom Ruth
affectionately recalled as Aunt Ma
tilda. At Aunt Matilda's death the
child's real troubles began. She was
10 years old and, as she naively
expressed it at the time, she had
run out of aunts." She had also
run out of money. for the two old
women between them has invested
the little competence unSoundly.
Ruth was then passed about
among several cousins of her par
ents' with more speed than tact. A
child of less character might have
been broken in spirit and have be-
come self-pitying, shrinking lit
tie introvert. Or she might have
developed into a pushing, obnoxious
little aggressive, snatching advan-
tage where she might. But Ruth
WoodSon did neither. AS her body
grew straight and true, so did her
naturally sunny disposition.
The knowledge that she was a
moneyleSs orphan whom no one
needed did not embitter her. It
only made her little more watch
full and Well-mannered than most
children. She learned to squeeze
into corners, as it were, and to make
herself useful when she could.
When Ruth finished high school
in the little upstate town where she
had grown up, there. was no job
available for her, so she came to
New York to the one relative who
remained untried-COuSin Bessie
Lawrence.
The cousins in Worthwhile waved
her off with flnality and i'll con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
SHOWER PARTY
FETES BRIDE-T O-BE

Miss Mary 2. Dugan was hostess
last night for a bridge party and
linen shower in honor of Miss Marie
Withem. who will be married to
William Roth on Sept. II in The
Church of the Little Flower. Mrs.
William Dugan assisted her daugh-
ter.
Guests were Misses Lucille
Kribs. Hilda thinner, Dorothy Beh-
Ter, Tressa Brewer. Lucille Baker,
Frances Dugan, Rita Withem, Helen
Sellmeyer, Emma L. Walsman and
Mrs. H. j. Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

winter IN stage productions. She has
PLAYED four wears with Miss Cornell
and in contemplating the winter
season said. Il Will hate not playing
with Kit" she has completed her
share IN the M-G-M production Of
THE Perfect Gentleman with
Heather Angel and Frank Morgan.
Miss Forbes came to the dinner
in a pair Of brown and cream polka
dotted satin paiamas.
Twcnty-vcar-O.d Cecile Hamilton,
Los Angeles. flying alone in 35-
horse power Aronca plane, is the
s5abv" of the air derby and OBJ
,i0uslv a favorlte with the con-
testants. B0yishly shy and tOuslod-
haired She jumped from her plane
and turned almost directly to a me-
chanic 10 point out the attention
she wanted given to her plane.
Studied Mechanics
She spoke authoritatively about
the mechanism. When she was
Wcrklnc for her private pilots Ii
ccnsa M England scarcely more than
a wear ago. She voluntarily took a
mechanic course. She tore engines
apart and put them back together
again 10 satisfy herself that she
would know the mechanism Of her
craft.
Last year she transported an
Aronca plane from Cincinnati to
California. and after the close of
the Cleveland show will return to
California alone. When she COM
r'etcs the derby. she will have ac-
cumulated sufficient flying hours for
her transport license.
In the plane she wore a pair of
grey flannel shorts. a blue denim
Jacket and a blue and white BAN
dana around her neck. She varied
her costume at dinner with pair
Of white trousers and a white ascot.
Holds Fourth Place
Despite the fact that her plane
has only a 75-mile an hour cross
country maximum speed. she has
flown in the race TO fourth place.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Wem
mer Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Shea
and Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Cadick
were among those on the reception
committee to greet the fliers at the
airport and entertained the guest
aviatOrs at the club before dinner
AT dinner Mrs. Wemmer wore
red chiffon gown. white printed with
a snowflake figure design and
trimmed with a white waffle pique
collar and cuffs Mrs Wilbur Shaw
was at the dinner with Mr.. Shaw,
rmner-up IN the Speedway race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and
daughter Harriet Margaret have
returned from spending the week
end at Western, o. Mrs. Harriet
Keefauver, who has been at Green
vile and Dayton, o., for an extensive
visit, returned with them.
Miss Evelyn Stitch, Chicago, is
visiting Miss Joan DeHaven for a
week Miss Stitch will enter DePauw
University next month and late in
September Miss DeHaven will go to
New York to enroll in the Scudder
School,
Dr. F. V. Overman returned Sun
day from his summer home on Lit
tie Sand Lake, Dorset, MINI. Mrs.
Overman. F. V. Overman Jr., and
DR.. Overman's sister, Miss Elizabeth
Overman, will return next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Evelyne Pier
Is Bride in
Church Rite
Wed to George David Ros
in Ceremony Today
at Mckee Chapel.

Wearing the antique satin bridal
dress of her sister, Mrs. Willis Jack
man, Miss Evelyne Jane Pier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Pier. became the bride of
George David Ros Jr today in Nc
Kee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyter-
ian Church. The Rev o. r. Nc
Kay oficiated at the exchange of
VOWS.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Walter
Russell Stevens, Port Huron, Mich.
the brides aunt, played on the or
gan "Pastorale," and The Shrine, -
by Gerald F. Collins; "Serenade. .
by Eldon Basney; The Rosary, by
Nevin and "Cantilene Nuptiale,' by
Du Bots
The wedding party advanced as
she played Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin," by Wagner. The re-
cessional was Wedding March, =
from Midsummer Nights Dream,
by MendelsSohn.
The altar was arranged with CT
botium fern and palms with stand
ards of white gladioh and aSters and
single cathedral taperS on the sides.
The couple knelt on a white satin
prie-dieu for the benediction. The
family pews were marked WITH
pocket vases of smilaX ana white
gladioli and aSters, tied with white
satin ribbon.
The bridal dress was designed on
princess lines with long train and
long nodded sleeves. The yoke and
deep bertha collar were Of Duchess
lace, worn by Mrs. Pier at her we'd
ding and made by the brides ma
ternal grandmother. The imported
veil of Brussels lace and dotted net
fell from a tight cap. designed with
a net chin band. Her hand bouquet
was of gardenias. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Attended by Sister
Mrs. Jackman, the only attendant
was in a tetra brown suede lace
gown, designed with a high neck
line clipped with rhinestOnes anc
long fitted sleeves A cascade Of
lace fell from the hiplines forming
a train. Her matching brown net
hat was trimmed in velvet, and her
bouquet was of Roosevelt and Sow
enir roses with Farleynse ferr
Topped with brown velvet ribbon.
Frederick Charles Pier, the brides
brother, was best man, and James
Noonan and George Wilson, both
of St. Louis, we're uShcrS.
Mrs. Pier attended the ceremony
in stratosphere blue chiffon gown
with matching blue hat of felt anC
net. Her corSage was of Mrs. Finch
and sweetheart roses and pink gar
denias. Mrs. Ros' black chiffon
gown was worn with corSage Of
gardeniaS.
At the home reception the arch
way between the hall and reception
room was arranged with two blue
urns filled with trailing ivy, and yell
low and bronze flowers. Urns be-
fore the fireplace held vari-col.
ored roses, delphinium and gladioli
The three-tiered wedding cake IL
the dining room was surrounded by
a wreath of smilaX. Killarney roses
and white pompOn a5te-s.
Group Assists
Pasquale Montani. harpist, played
during the reception. Assistant
host esses were Misses Geraldine
Jackman, Mary Agnes and Eleanor
Davis, Mrs. Richard T. Hill, Mrs C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Recent Bride HOnOred

A theater party followed dinner
given Tuesday night at Hollyhock
Hill for Mrs. Creath T. Allen, for
merly Miss Ruth Kabey. Guests
with her were Mrs c. a. Wehrling
and Misses Mary Herman, Florence
Whelan, Hazel Patrick, Hilda Gep-
hart, Gertrude Myers and Emily
Yucknat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BRIDE-TO-BE TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Misses Mary Ellen Tague and
Martha Walden were hostesses last
night at Miss Waldens home at
bridge party and shower in honor
of Miss Catherine Minta who will be
married to Burl Darnell next month.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs
j. M. Tague and Miss Mary Walden.
Guests we're Mesdames j. j. Minta.
R. B. Minta and Edward Betz, and
Misses Margaret Minta. Dorothy
Minta, Maxine Sherer. Margaret Fry,
Josephine Ready, Frances Kelly,
Gertrude Kelly and Winifred
O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

tain even 1000 guests, the CLAY
POOL is your dependable host.
They make their own delicious ice
creams and ices, and pastries And
they really know how to throw a
successful party at the same
time keeping the cost amazingly low.
Take your party plans to the CLAY
POOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Lowell Grisso. Robert Shideler and
Burchard Carr.
The couple left for trip east.
The bride wore a three-piece i'm
ported wool costume suit of brown,
trimmed in French seal. After Oct
l the couple will be at home at the
Westminster apartments.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mrs. David James Stephenson, Her
man Leroy Stevens. Port Huron,
Mich; Mrs. William Beverley Hale,
Les Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Burt AL
len Grove and Barbara Grove, Ken
ilworth, Ill: Miss Helen Floyd,
Frankfort; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Daut. Mrs. Alice Noonan and Harry
Faulsing, all of ST. Louis.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
University and member Of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Rachel
'O1ack
9 1875 NEA Service, Ioe,

cealed relief. for they had broods of
their own and they regarded Ruth
as "a problem" The girl had an
excess of high spirits and taste for
adventure which upset and an
noyed them.
Cousin Bessie. to whom Ruth had
come so eagerly that day. two sum-
merS ago. was kindness itself. I'm
fortunately. she was also inefficient
and impractical. She had spoiled
her own two children beyond rea-
son, and she dashed from home to
Office every day, and back again,
like a rabbit pursued by hounds
the hounds of work and debt and
possible failure.
DESSIE LAWRENCE managed TO
- give Ruth the wrong advice
at every turn. Instead Of arrang-
ing for the girl to borrow money for
a short and thorough business
course or for some vocational train
ing, she allowed her to take tenn
porary jobs for which she was IN
suited and which soon "petered
out" leaving Ruth discouraged ana
dismayed
For weeks now she had had
nothing at all to do. The dwindling
change in her pocketbook was there
because she had been able to re-
line a coat for a woman in the
apartment above them
Ruth got up from the bench to
go and noticed that a figure was
standing in front of her. 1t was
an exceedingly well-dreSsed man,
not old, not young. He was look
ing at her. and as she looked at
him he took off his hat courteously.
He said, I'm on my way to a
late lunch at the Casino. I Won
der if you will join me?"
The casualness of the attack i'm
pressed Ruth more than any ma
neuvering on his part would have
done. She looked at him with in
terest, and found him to be rather
handsome and impressive. He
might even be a gentleman.
She thought, I'm hungry. Why
not? Besides, it's an adventure
Imagine being asked to the Casino
! just like that" She'd never been
inside the doors, of course
The man said. Girls who look
like Claudette Colbert expect to be
admired by strangers, naturally
Ruth again felt a prick of admir-
alton for his cleverness. She knew
there was haunting resemblance
to Colbert'S face in her own. This
observing man might be entertain
ing. Certainly he was f1attering
And then, struggling up from
some deeper consciousness of mel
mind, there came this warming, like
a bell in some far away temple gar
den:
Wrong things begin this way
Careful, Ruth! You're about to be
picked up! Once done, it gets easier
and easier!"
She looked at the man for mo-
ment, coolly. Then she said to him
Il hope you'll enjoy your lunch
Don't let me detain you"
He smiled guardedly. I'm sorry.
he replied. Now and then one tries
the wrong girl. No offense,
hope?"
None at ALL" Ruth told him
And thank you for saying looE
like Claudette" She smiled as she
turned and left him, but it was {
clear-cut smile of dismissal.
In the 5-and10 she bought E
chocolate bar when she selected
Cousin Bessies narciSsus bulbs. The
bar was her lunch, and she came
out of the store nibbling it. Il
tasted heavenly. She had sold nc
part of herself to obtain it, not even
her pride.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Miss Eleanor POirier entertained
with a luncheon and theater party
yesterday. Guests were members of
the Butler University Chapter of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority, including
Misses Mary Evelyn Daniel, Mar
jorie Tretton, Lenore Snethen, Betty
Thomas. Helen Louise Healy, Flea
more Mothersill, Ruth Stultz, Jean
Anderson and Peggy Kiefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

aghted from the plane Mrs Mitchell clasped
The DOvshy atred actress affectiOnate greeting.
Miss Chaterton changed her gray flannel trousers and
sport coat for similar costume Of white flannel rous-
crs and a watermelon colored lacked pearl buttoned
the dinner honOrng the flers at the indianapolis
Athletic Club
The pair chatted eagerly and remained together
until the dinner. Mrs Mitchell appeared in Henry Mill
crs production Of The Rainbow" the play which made
Miss ChattetOn IT, For seven years in various
Miller companies they played together in productions
cludIng Come Out OF the Kitchen and New York
Idea
Another friendship was renewed when Miss Elinor
= of Nh and Mrs. j. w. Stckney met Miss Brenda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

party-the CLAYPOOL
HOTEL. The parlors
on the Mezzanine floor
lend themselves charm
ingly to intimate gath
erings of 5 or so. But,
If YOU elect to enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
ACQuaintances Renewed
Here by Derby Filters;
Attend Dinner at Club
Ruth ChattertOn and Alice Baxter Mitchell,
Formerly Associated on Stage, Meet;
Brenda Forbes Welcomed.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'S PAGE Editor

be Chaterton flown the
Mrs Alice Baxter Mitchell SAID the Municipal
Airport the the Los
Angeles-C eyeand Sportsman Pilots derby
Mr. Mitchell who appeared the with Miss Chaeon
New when the She
utterly intrepid
that flying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Daily Recipe

CORN SOUFFLE
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
I can corn
I IL teaspoon salt
is teaspoon pepper
2 eggs
Melt butter. mix with flour
and pour on gradually. Bring
to boiling point, stirring con-
stantly. Add corn, milk. seas
onings. yolks of eggs we'll
beaten. ard stiffly beaten
whites. Turn into buttered
baking dish and bake IN a
moderate oven. Time in oven
30 minutes. Temperature 325
degrees. Servings, six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

ney Burnett's orchestra is playing
every evening. Luncheon, dinner
and after-theater hours are
swell! You'll find IS E. Maryland
a cool, refreshing, in-town rendez-
vouS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

excellent 1000 served
in the grand manner
with just the proper
wines and liqueurs from
their own bar (the
Swankiest in town, some
say). Candlelight &.
and sweet music E.
dancing, if you like.
And isn't that some
thing? You know Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Look what I've found-another
attractive Colonial shop of delicious
MARTHA WASHINGTON candies.
And so conveniently located-5 N.
Meridian right next the Kahn Bldg.
Aentrance. And are we glad to have
MARTHA WASHINGTON down
town again? Do drop in for some
of the bestest candies, butter toast
ed sailed nuts, party minis and
novelties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Get yOur college girl O
Helen Wills Sweater.

Why haven't you and I thought
about this before? The very place
for your next luncheon or bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

stcSn daut: OF M and MIS- j. W. a4cSne y met mss Benoa
appearing with Katharine Cornell in Bas Of VIM
Street Miss Sckney. She
the am appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

The very thought of dining at
TICE'S STUBE CLUB enchants
me! Why? You must have heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Exquisite real aCater-lilieS
make a lou and lovely CENTER
piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Don't forget, we'll shop for
you. No obligation. No
charge. Just phone or write
to Dorothy. I'll answer your
question or run down the in
formation you want. If it's
in the shops, we have it just
the same as settled right now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Matte like your own Cousin Mat
tie) or mat-tay but not Matte.
Don't falter. speak right up at your
favorite grocery and ask Tor a
box of golden green goodness q.
and lets have tea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

With fondest good-byes to you
and August I'm ready for a
splendid autumn, are you?