davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
.JEL.LEFF's

press your youth and optimism.
You'll find these creative milh-
ners pastmasters at knowing the
secret of combining dignity with
verve-quality with zest-and they
pledge themselves never to let you
walk out in an unbecoming hat.
Minor adjustments and repairs
from 81 up. Work done only at
Casual Shop" 1921 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
%%%%%%~~%A~~

&c TROPICAL FEvER's CO.
ING TO GET you'll
you don't watch out"-and if it does,
get yourself some of the Cruise
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Source Of Aniseed.
AniSeed Is obtained from Russia
and Germany, but the best "a said
to come from Alicante, Spain.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
@%%~~~%%%~A&
HAPPY NEW YEAR"

you'll shout when the
bells start ringing and the
whistles blow and the gay
Evening star., 1935-12-29

while TO stop In an
stock mp. 1911 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
%%~~~A%~AA%H

d" WHEN THE NORTH
GOES SOUTH"
hats become interesting headlinesl
The clever milliners at JELLEFFS
Evening star., 1935-12-29

water" linen dresses. the silk suits,
and the glorious evening fashions
for cruises and Southern wear.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

expected TO be broken up By the
recent arrest Of two members OF the
gang By Charlottesville police, II has
been announced BY Al O. Feeney.
state safety director.
The two Chicago men, George
Kelsey and Russell Clark, are being
held on charges Of bisckmail. 90
tanning money under false pretenses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
K. OF C. MEMBERS
WILL STAGE DANCE
Local Council to Entertain
Friends Tomorrow.

Members and friends Of Indian
apolis Council knights OF Columbus
Will be entertained at a dance to-
morrow night in the K OF c. Hall.
1905 n. Delaware-st. The dance will
be the last given under the direction
Of William Greener. who has held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

and impersonating state police off,
GERS.
Mr.. Feeney said they had been
soliciting advertising for the Ilh-
nois Motor Vehicle Law Guide and
Year Book, and we're threatening
truckmen with trouble in Illinois il
they did not buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
ANN NOE MERTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
AMER. ANTHONY FEATHER Of Marshall
v Amer died Tuesday Friends NAV call
Friday $50 at the Mortuarv: 9 a. m.
Holy Cross Church. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited.
DAVIS. THOMAS-Age 50 years beloved
husband Of Rosa Nav Davis and father
of Misses Mabel. Ethel. Olive and Mar
garet Davis and Leslie and Maurice
Davis. passed away Tuesday morning al
his residence. 40l8 Bowman-ay Services
Heights Christian Church. Friends invit-
ed. Burial Round Hill cemetery Bed
ford Plaindeld and Rockville papers
please copvl
LAMOUREUX. MARY-Passed away at the
residence, 956 N Rural, Monday a. m
w Lamoureux: her daughter. Mrs. Or
Vile Vail. sons john william and
Thomas. Funeral Friday. $50 a. m at
the home; o'clock. St. Philip Neri
Joseph Cemetery. Altar Society vii
meet for PRAYER Thursday. Nav 80
McGRUDER. ROBERT J.-Beloved husband
OF Jessie McGruder Of STA w. Washing
tonIst. May 70, 1885. ass SIS wears.
Gruder and Mrs. Ora South, brother of
Harry McGruder and Sadie McGruder
eIeVen grandcnlloren. Funeral FRIDAY. 2
p m az WILLIAM D. BEANBLOS-
Telephone BE-15S8 Burial Washington
Park cemetery. Friends may call at the
mortuarv any time.
ROTHERMEL. FERRELL=Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Clyde L. Rothermel. passed
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MoRTUARY
Friday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Frank LangSenkamp, Frank McHugh,
Louis Cochran, Leo Hurley and Ed
ward Dowd
Music will be furnished by Van
miller and his orchestra, and the
hall will have japanese decorations.
The dance will be open to members
of other councils throughout Indi-
ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Spring sales Favorable

By TINES Special
DETROIT. May 3o.-Approximately
1882 cars and trucks and BIB
Frigidaires we're sold by the Gen
eral Motors Corp. to visitors at the
spring shows held in 81 leading
cities in the United States. it was
announced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

MISSIK-In loving memory Of our dear ia
ther and mother, ANDREW and MAR
TIA MISSIK. who passed away Nov. 7,
1893 and Nov D. 1929.
You're not forgotten. father and mother
dear
Nor ever shall you be;
As long as life and memory last
We shall remember thee.
EDWARD idISSIK, Mr.. AlTD MRS.
John Il PFARR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Office two years,
and WHO will re-
tire in July.
Louis Gels Will
serve on the recep-
tiOn committee.
Other members Of
the committee will
nclud e j o h n
NJ ! n I a J o y n
Blackwell Jr.. DR..
Gerald Kiley. Jack
Langan. John Ro-
cap. Robert Minta,
Edward Stapleton,
Arthur Ir " n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

SALESMAN with car 70 get locations for
demonstrators with merchants. rs miles
radius. So s. Pa. Suite 57S.
WANTED-Men with car over 81 expert
enCa in wholesale sales; well educated !.
neat appearance: Al references. Apply
9-l2 Friday. 6l8 State Life Bldg.
WANTED Youug man 81 to 81. high
school graduate willing to apply self
for permanent position; give complete
qualifications and phone number in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

stage Of the depression. shoulder 70
shoulder with Senators Costigan
and La Toilette. The 1882 Emer-
gency Relief and Construction Act
bore his name. He took part in the
successful progressive fights for the
Norris-LaGuardia Injunction
Act and against confirmation Of
Judge John J. Parker to be a Su-
preme Court justice.
A New Deal Pivot
In the New Deal the Senator's
straight but bulky figure-decked al
most always in a double breasted
brown suit-has been in the center
Of nearly every fight for social and
industrial legislation. He was the
author Of MIRA. He introduced the
Wagner-Lewis unemployment insur-
ance bill in 1884.
This year he introduced the Ad-
ministration's social security pro-
gram. the Wagner Costigan anti
lynching bill, and the labor rela-
tons bill He fathered the Railroad
Pension Act of 1884.
In 1888 he was called back from a
European vacation after that first
feverish Roosevelt session, and
drafted to promote industrial peace
during NRA's first year. President
Roosevelt made him chairman Of a
National Labor Board, which had
no statutory authority, but which
undertook to conciliate the wave Of
strikes resulting from labor's reah-
zation of its rights under Section
Ia.
Cases involving more than a mil
lion workers were handled, and
mostly settled, in a few months.
Soon. however, resistance by anti
union employers to self organization
Of workers blocked the board in big
cases.
Fond of Company
The Senator decided something
more was needed. He drafted the
1884 Wagner labor disputes bill,
similar to the new labor relations
measure. 1t was blocked by anti
labor forces in the Senate. The Ad-
ministration put through as a sub
stitute the mild Resolution "A, I'M
der which a new National Labor Re-
lations Board was set up last June.
1t had few more powers than the
old Wagner board, but they proved
ineffective against the resistance of
powerful industries. So Senator
Wagner started in again when Con-
gresS met in January.
In the Senate, he is a busy but
quiet figure. He and Senator
Copeland have more constituents
than any other Senators. That alone
would keep most Senators busy. But
Wagner does more research and
study, and is more often called on
for advice and aid by liberal and
labor leaders, than any other Sena-
tor. He gives aid as we'll as advice,
too
The Senator is a mediocre golfer,
and something of baseball fan,
but the things he likes most are
conversation, people and work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
INSTRUCTIONS


WANTED-StGdents interested in appearing
in light opera production. Give salary
and travel when produced. Call CORDE-
SELL STUDIO. TA-6O53
LEARN beauty culture in a state recog-
niZed school Earn while learning Rea-
sonable tuition fee. Call or write for
booklet. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY
SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. RI-0is2.
WANTED Several men with mechanical
ability VIII be selected and trained i'm
mediatelv for high salaried positions as
operators and servicing OF Diesel En-
glnes Tools furnished. Write SHOCK.
Times. Box L 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
WAGNER STILL
FIGHTS GRIMLY
FOR UNDERDOC
Graduate of Storage and
Sidewalks, He's Friend
of Working Man.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHIf-GTON. May 30.-BOb
Wagner. the immigrant boy Of so
years ago who has become labors
chief spokesman in Congress, and
one Of the Senate's busiest members.
has been fighting the battles Of the
underdog for 80 years
This thick set. affable lawmaker.
a graduate Of the steerage and Of
New York streets, began 80 years
ago his career as a champion of the
socially and economically oppressed.
His detectives have been linked
largely with those of labor, but he
does not derive from the ranks of
trade unionism-his career has been
that Of lawyer, judge and legisla-
tor
Born in Nestatter. Hesen- Nassau,
Germany, SO years ago next June 8,
Robert Ferdinand Wagner came to
New York with his parents eight
years later He worked as a boy,
to support and educate himself.
Fifteen years after he walked down
the gangplank, he passed the state
bar examinations and, dangling a
Phi Beta Kappa key won for schol-
aStic excellence, started in the praC-
tice of law and politics.
Rose With AL Smith
He went into politics under Tam
many, and in 1905 was elected to
the state assembly. Here he and
another youngster from the side
walks, Alfred E. Smith, rose to lead
ership together. Wagner was elect
ed in 1909 to the state Senate, where
he was Democratic leader from 1918
to 1915 Then he was elected to the
state Supreme Court, which he left
in 1926 to be elected to the United
States Senate.
At Albany he led in the long fight
for workmen'S compensation laws.
His biggest work was done in con-
junction with Al Smith and a young
social worker named Frances Per-
kins.
They drafted a code to prevent
recurrence of the Orld-Shocking
Triangle shirtwaist factory fire in
which more than 200 women died
The array Of social and industrial
laws whose passage they obtained
made New York a model for the
country.
In the Legislature Wagner sup
ported the direct primary, state sale
of state-generated electricity, COR
rupt practice laws, woman suffrage,
widows and children's pensions, and
other landmarks of better day for
the under privileged.
Pioneered Unemployment Aid.
He carried his advanced ideas to
the United States Senate, and put
several of them across even in the
Hoover regime. In those boom days
he warned of, and sought to head
off, the human misery that came
with the economic downswing.
He introduced the bill which put
the first count of unemployment
into the 1880 census; he proposed
creation of a sterilization board to
| plan public works in advance, in
order to soften the bumps at the
bottom of the depression trough; he
fought for system of Federal en-
ployment agencies, which was killed
| by HoOver'S pocket veto. His bill for
collection of labor statistics became
law in 1880, and his sterilization
plan in 1881.
He led in the year-long fight for
federal hunger relief in the early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
TWO ARE SEIZED ON
BlACKMAIL CHARGES

Racketeering Gang to Re Smashed
BY Arrests. says Feeney.
A blackmailing ana Tacketeering
gang which has been operating e1-
tenavely in Indiana and Illinois Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Ia Help Wanted-Female

SOLICITORS dry cleaning plant:
steady; good pay. Call CH-2210.
15A Statesmen, Solicitors. Agents
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route Of 500
families Write today. Rawleigh. Dept.
INE-215-SA. Freeport. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Miss Wiley and
Louis F. Bauer
Wed at Church

Miss Fife Elizabeth Willeys mar
riage to Louis F. Bauer, son Of Louis
w. Bauer. took place yesterday
morning at st. Patricks Church
with the bridegroom's brother. the
Rev. Edward c. Bauer, Evansville,
officiating. Miss Willeys parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wiley.
Miss Suzanne Bauer, the bride
groom'S sister, was bridesmaid and
wore a blue lace gown, designed with
gored skirt and fitted jacket with
puff sleeves. Her hat was of sap
phire blue velvet and her bouquet
of butterfly roses.
The bride, who entered alone,
wore a gown Of white chiffon fash
toned with long flowing skirt, cowl
neckline and a fitted Jacket with
wide revers. She wore white crepe
turban and her grandmother's
pearls. She carried a white prayer
book with streamers Of Sweetheart
roses.
MIS-. w u4Cy . navy pAUC APAS
sheer with finger-tip jacket was
worn with a shoulder bouquet of
yellow roses. Richard S. Wiley was
best man, and ushers were Richard
Bauer and Vern Shewman.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast for the families was
held at the Silver Cup. The couple
left by motor for Chicago and the
lakes. The brides going away cos
tune was a navy blue sheer frock,
swagger coat and matching Access
series. After Monday the couple
will be at home at 5130 E. Michi-
gan-st.
Out-of- town guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames D. j. Spellman, Will
bur Isreal, Harry Gray and Miss
Frances Landwerlen, Shelbyvllle;
Mrs. B. D. Spellman, Edinburg, and
Mrs. S. A. Craig, Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
g 1925 NEA Service, lne>

ct won't be going for while, ."
Ruth said aloud to no one in par
ticular.
Next door there was a pawn shop.
She saw that. too. There were
three gilded balls hanging above the
door. She went through that door.
The man who came to serve her
was elderly. He wore a skull cap
and had a white beard and infinitely
kind eyes. He reminded her of
Moses.
She said to him, Il have a little
pin here that I would like to SELL:
1t belonged to my mother, and to
my grandmother before that l
think it even belonged to my
grandmothers mother" She I'M
pinned it from her collar and
showed it to him. What will you
give me for it?" she asked.
The old man took the pin in his
slender, sensitive hands. He said,
You must need money badly to
part with this thing of your
people"
His voice held sort of reproof,
the reproof of proud race that
respects a heritage.
Il do need money badly" Ruth
Il need to catch the bus
out there that's about to leave"
The old man raised his eyes from
the pin and looked at her Then
he said, Il am a sentimental man.
I do not need any more money than
I have. I can do what 1 like to do"
He seemed to be explaining these
things to himself rather than to the
waiting girl. L will give you $40 for
the little pin, and will put it away
until you can come again to get it.
1t pleaseS me to do this"
You are good" Ruth said, as he
counted out the bills. Il think God
sent me here"
The old man shook his head in
I'VE can never be sure
of those things" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Marshall bride-to-be. Wednesday
night. Miss Marshall will be mar
ried to Edward Wilson Sunday.
Guests were MeSdames John
Marshall. Seward Baker. John
Mendenhall. Robert Collins. Charles
Wilson. Clarence Worley and Loren
Davey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Jalnty TzUO-PieCe Dress
by ELLEN WORTH

Here's a dress. so smartly youth
full. it will be your favorite all sum-
mer long.
The buttoned blouse with shoulder
yoke and softly gathered lower part,
is very flattering and becoming to
slim and not-so-slim figures.
Silk shantung that reflects the
oriental influence, made the original
model pictured.
In other fabrics as chiffon checked
seersucker, silk plaided Bingham,
dotted batiste, tub pastel silks, pique
novelties, etc, it's also smart.
Style No. 333 is designed for sizes
IA, is, Is and 20 years. Size 16 re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-TO-EE

Mrs. Everett B Smith, assisted by
her mother. Mrs. William Leonard.
and her sister, Miss Frances
Leonard, entertained with a per-
sonal shower for Miss Hope Eleanor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Yes answered Lefty. that
would be better" She got out four
salad plates and then thoughtfully
went and got another. III ask
Jack to stay" she said. Hes fun
She turned her back and began to
hum.
Ruth went to the coat closet and
hung up her hat and coat. She
thought. Lefty doesn't want me
around. She dislikes me more all
the time"
1t was a problem that Ruth had
tried a thousand times to solve.
She was dependent on the Law
renceS until she could establish her
self. She knew that she crowded
them. Even before she came it must
have been hard for the three of
them to move about the five small
rooms. filled as they we're with BeS-
sic Lawrence's antique furniture
and brass candlesticks and samovars
and India prints.
Mrs. Lawrence had collected these
things in her happy young married
days and she would no more have
parted with them than with one of
her children
After Ruth's arrival they let her
sleep on the daybed in the living
room. and keep her clothes in one
side of the coat closet. Ruth was
deepy grateful and felt herself
fortunate
Ar orphan who has lived in the
crowded homes of distant relatives
does not grow up expecting a great
deal of life. She only wished chat
Lefty did not feel this antipathy
toward her. Not that 1 blame her.
Ruth thought reasonably. Here 1
am, taking up room, consuming
part OF the family income and con-
tributing nothing but little work
TINE doorbell rang and Ruth
Il went, absent to an
swer it. The house was a duplex
and the LawrenceS lived on the
first floor. When Ruth opened the
door she saw young man standing
on the porch. 1t was Jack Willer.
"Hello!" she said politely. Come
in. Jack. Cecil's expecting you" She
showed him where to put his hat
and took him into the living room.
She sat down on the little Victroian
settee and began to make polite
conversation, while he strobe around
the room. picking up things and
laying them down in the restless
way common to young men.
He was % or % years old and
was handsome in a curly-haired.
movie hero way. Ruth had always
found him rather boring. She once
said to Lefty: IF you'd remove the
slang from Jacks conversation. all
you'd have left would be a stack of
propositions and a 'cuSs word or
two"
Lefty had disagreed. Il think he's
awfully clever and interesting" she
had said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
PFGIN HERE TODAY

Two young OIL .cc-s. about 70 be sent
overseas 81 f0 spend brief furlOlghs Tifh
their families Brian Chalmers goes %
ualatial home where ne sees his beautiful
wife. Gwen and hts 2-vear-old child.
Elaine George Woodecn goes 20 a mod
est llftle home FOR a LAST brcf VISIT with
his adoriuE Hlfe Eleanor. and his baby.
Ruth. Earn man makes the wish that
his little daughter viii have whatever %
takes - make her happy
ElQhtre- years later Ruth. now an
orphan. - living Vith her cousins. he
lawrence. ln Brooklyn. She IS looking
FOR work .n New YORK Though lacking
lunch money she refuses an invitation %
lunch with q wealthy stranger. Before
going home she BUYS narcissus bulbs FOX
Cousin Bessie Lawrence birthday
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Ruth noticed that Jack Willer
was looking at her queerly. He said,
in an accusing voice: I've been
talking to you for five minutes and
you haven't even been listening"
Ruth replied in confusion, The
idea, jack 1 always listen to you
I simply hang on your words!" In
her remorse for his injured feel
ingS she made her voice more warm
and cordial than she intended.
In an instant he was on the little
sofa beside her. his arm around
her shoulders and his sparkling eyes
looking into her surprised ones.
why have you alv US avoided
me, Ruth?" he asked. why aren't
you always nice to me like this?"
Ruth jumped to her feet, not
knowing what to do or say. She
felt positively relieved to see Lefty
standing in the door. That is, I'M
til Lefty said coolly, Am inter-
rupting something's"
NO" replied Ruth in embarrass-
ment. "Oh, no. I'll go and call
Cecil"
AS she passed Lefty their eyes
met and the hatred in those sky
blue eyes gave Ruth the answer to
the question she had been asking
herself for weeks. Lefty was in love
with Jack Willer and regarded Ruth
as her rival.
Ruth wished bitterly that there
were some spot in the house where
she might go and be alone, some
little sanctuary where she might
go now with her problems and her
mistakes, and try to think them
out. Well, there was the street
She went to the coat closet and
got her hat and coat and put them
on. She slipped out of the kitchen
door.
u UTH did not know how far she
IN had walked, or how long. She
found herself on the fringe of busy
business section. She saw a great
bus chugging before a station. Across
its sides. in neat painted letters,
were the words, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, Scranton"
The lights were lighted and a few
persons were filing in, but the driver
was not in sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Miss Bessie Duffy, Chicago, will
be entertained at a dinner to be
given tonight by Mrs w. o. Gray.
Miss Duffy, house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Thompson and family,
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dolan last night at party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
To Be Continued
,S0nnre Heels Annenr

" UUNVF = II OOUC II n JNNUI
New in the shoe world are brown
deerskin one-eyelet ties with square
heels. For evening. square heels
are set on glamorous slippers of
satin, metal cloth and suave crepe.
, 1935-05-06
School Instructors
At Mission Elected
special to The Herald

MISSION, May 6.-Supt. Hugh
Proctor OF the Mission Public Schools
has announced a complete list Of
instructors. recently elected by the
school board, who will compose the
faculty OF the Mission schools dur
ing the 1885 term.
The instructors are
High school-Claude u. Daley.
principal and coach; Arthur Hayes,
Phil II. Schrader. Mrs. Helen Bras
her, Mrs. Juanita Schoiield, Miss
Ruth Spencer. Miss Tennie Bell
RoggeSs.
Wilson intermediate school w.
j Tegarden. principal; Mrs. r. O.
Rome, Mrs. 10 DuenSing. Miss Fran
ces Kennard. Miss Sybil Leonard.
Wilson primary school z. J.
Tegarden, principal; Mrs r. o. Bar
ron. Miss Marjorie Parkhill. Miss
Julia Norton.
East Side intermediate school
Chas DeVinney. principal. Miss
Mrirose Stops. Miss Ruth Walling.
Roosevelt primary school Mrs.
Clarence Ashley. principal; Miss
Lucille Stoons, Miss Lois Benson.
Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Lille
Ramsey. Miss sara Fenat, Mrs.
Peterson.
, 1935-05-06
Many Bakery Meth DIS
= = = = =
Make Impression on 18th
= = . = < = =
Grade Children of City

wife, took particular pains 70 get the
bakers recipe for not only cakes.
but also for doughnutS. Not so much
interest in how to make bread.
thought
On the other hand, Carmen AcoSta
went the whole route. and in her
essay she listed the recipe for max
ing bread. forgot the others, but did
she have the complete list OF every
thing made in the bakery?
We find from reading her essay
that this bakery turns out 1874 big
cakes. 3d. pies. 500 square layer
40 dozen cup cakes. Is dozen
cookies and 40 dozen cinnamon rolls
every day in the year.
Like the other two. Carmen was
ouly impressed not only with the
wrapping machine. the steel oven
and their cost. but also with the
mixing machinery used to make the
that makes the bread, the
cseS, the pies, the doughnutS and
the cinnamon buns.
AL Of the children enjoy these
trips TO the various Brownsville in
according TO Mrs. Butts
and Mrs. Putegnat, and are gaining
a real idea of Brownsville and OF
TT workings OF the various plants
they visit.