davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
SAT-, FEB. l
Beginning at / o'clock,
the following:

Two living-room suites, inner
spring construction; Queene Anne
walnut dining-room suite consist
ing of table, buffet and six chairs;
. l.3x12 rug and pad; electric table
lamp; metal bed, springs and
inner-spring mattress; wardrobe;
small rocker; kitchen table; two
linoleum rugs; Simmons bed, mat
tress and springs; baby. bed, mat
tress and springs; rocker; Tiger
heater; round stand; coal and
wood enamel Kalamazoo range;
kitchen table and four chairs;
some dishes and kitchen utensils;
number of blinds; 500 lbs. of
potatoes; 100 cans of fruit and
vegetables; garden tools; lawn
mower; pressure gasoline stove;
25 Id. ice box; two coal buckets,
like new; and other articles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
+, PUBLIC SALE

AS the undersigned is going
west he will sell at his residence
known as the Turner property in
Woodstock, just north of Howard
Martin place, r. $50, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and beaut-
iful floral offerings; also the Mil
Ter funeral for its kind and eff
cient services.
Father and Mother
Brother and Sisters
of Eugene Drumm
l-30-1t%
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Duncan Hines Says %.

u AN A1AAAA w nv - q VIVA
a million miles for
good food gives his
rules for eating out
nUNcAN HINES, in the course of
IL his wanderings over the face
of the U. S. (see Page lO), has be-
come the nations most tireless
restaurant-tester. Ey now, with a
million miles and 5000 eating places
behind him, he's ready to set up a
rule book on eating out:
. He thinks diners should be allowed
kitchen entrance. In the back way,
then out the front door, if they don't
like what they find. Hines himself,
after look at the kitchen, refused
to eat in 1000 of the 1900 restau-
rants he's visited. bad kitchens
beget bad food," he says.
. No restaurant ranks with him
if it serves overlooked bacon, weak
or lukewarm coffee, toast made with
stale bread.
. He sees red when a steak comes
lathered in hot sauce so you can't
taste the meat.
. He thinks food substitutes are an
unforgivable sin. In Florida, he hits
the ceiling when canned orange juice
is set down in front of him.
. Just as ire-arousing are misnamed
dishes. He explodes, for example,
when ''baby lamb" turns out to be a
grown sheep. Fancy names don't
make food taste any better. Call it
Terrestrial Cake - but it remains a
mud pie.''
When it comes to his books,
Duncan Hines accepts no advertis-
ing, no fees for listings, never free
meal. On visiting new place, he
frequently orders two soups, four
entrees and at least three desserts.
He tastes them all, usually ends up
eating only one dish of each course.
If the food and service are good, the
kitchen clean and the atmosphere
pleasant, the restaurant gets listed
as one of The Hines Family" But
it will be dropped in hurry if it
fails to keep up to its standards.
liz HAS personally checked about
70 per cent of the 1000 places he
mentions in his books. The others
have been investigated by group
of unpaid volunteers in whose pal
ates Hines has confidence. Eaters
like Lawrence Tibbett, Gluyas
Williams, Julian Street, Mary Mar
garet Mcbride are among his 400
tipsters.
Hines calls plain U. S. cooking the
best in the world. But he gets mad
all over again when he thinks how
many small restaurants muff' their
big opportunity to serve local
dishes and turn out poor limitations
of big-city hotel food instead.
He has the leisure to pass consid-
cred judgment on his eating tests
only when he gets back to home base
at Bowling Green, KY. The ILLNESSES
live in a low-slung Colonial bunga-
low which has had a parking lot
added to accommodate visiting
travellers. Chief cook is Mrs. Hines.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

When the Gold Bug" clogs up your nos
trils, has you gasping for breath-quick,
Mentholatum! Instantly it starts to lessen
congestion, thin out mucus, soothe irritated
nasal membranes. Soon you can breathe!
Don't let the Gold Bug" keep strange
hold on your breathing Mentholatum.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

corn meal, hot peppers but not hot
enough to make the mouth smoke.
It's a mystery to Hines why 50
few inns serve old fashioned chicken
with dumplings. He adds: II don't
mean that disgraceful travesty you
get along with two leathery waffles.
I mean stewed chicken as it's done
at the Maramor in Columbus,
Ohio. The chicken is delicate in
flavor, tender, the dumplings light
as thistledown, cooked in the rich
creamy gravy"
In the Pennsylvania Dutch
country he has found some of Amer
ica's greatest cooking. For one
thing, shoofy pie. that molasses
crumb pie. so perfect for Sunday
breakfast with salt mackerel and
coffee. But try to find it in a res
taurant!
In more delicate mood is the crab
custard of Valley Green Lodge,
Orick, Calf. Sweet Jumps of crab
meat are baked in a rich sauce,
scented with onion, zested with
tabasco, bedded under blanket of
buttered crumbs.
In New Orleans, food capital of
America, Hines finds choice diff
cult. Perhaps the top-rating dish
in his opinion is oysters la Carnival
as made by Corinne Dunbar's cook,
Marybell. The oysters are chopped
for this and mixed with sauteed
onion, garlic and herbs, blended with
bread crumbs, heaped into half
shells, crumbs over the top, butter
dotted on, and baked.
Tins report explains the coupon on
Page IL. We persuaded the Master
to give US the recipes for his top
ranking U. S. dishes. He did. He
also told me about the 600 letters
he gets every day asking for ad-
vice. AS a result, we got the idea
of setting up nine sure-fire cooking
rules.
When you get your copy of Dun
can Illness booklet, you'll see why
he talks so lovingly of good Ameri-
can cooking. They show why eating
hisway across the U. S. .isnorealhard-
ship. -ClEMEMTINE PADDLEFoRD
TW-l-l2-x7
Evening star., 1947-01-12

around to his all-time favorites. 1t
ended up with Duncan Hines going
back over his mouth-watering menu
ories, coming up with the list and
the recipes of the top-rankers from
48 states mentioned on Pages 10 and
IL. This is his full report:
New England does the best job
of bringing her local dishes to fame.
ut makes my mouth water" Hines
said, Ito think of the baked Injun
Porridge as it is prepared at Toll
House, Whitman, Mass. That's
the kind of dessert that makes fell
low wish for hollow legs"
Rib-comforting is his word for
the clam chowder of Maine as it is
ladled by the Lafayette Hotel in
Portland. It's chowder thick with
clans fresh from the sea, free of
tomato. 1t carries the sweet breath
of onion, its enriched with salt pork.
The soft-shell crab of Mary
land, the corpulent shrimp of South
Carolina, the giant stone crabs of
Florida have his warm apprecia-
ton. A glorious fish is Florida's
pompano, but cooks there invari-
ably ruin it in preparation by add
ing spicy sauce which muffles the
delicate flavor.
The Middle West does a good
job with pie. The best doggone
lemon pie in the world" he declares,
''is made in Stones Restaurant in
Marshalltown, Iowa, down by the
vinegar works, under the viaduct.'
This is a lemon chiffon pie, the
whipped egg whites folded into the
hot golden custard, then turned into
a pie she'll and chilled.
When he thinks of Oklahoma,
he remembers black bottom pie
with crumb crust, chocolate
custard base topped with a gelatin
meringue, whipped cream next, then
sweet chocolate shaved over it.
Tamale is another kind of pie that
gets the Hines blessing. Particu-
larly, the one he discovered recently
in Los Angeles at Melody Lane.
This has delectable filling of ground
steak and green peppers, of ripe
pitted olives with grated cheese and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20
PAGE SEVEN

Happy Birthday, Craig" Monday
evening Mr.. w. Gordon White Of
Waban, Mass, was dinner guest,
ard on Tuesday Mrs. Florence
Feyh and Mrs. Nettie I,agasse
were luncheon guests. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitselbergel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Moore,
Jr., motored to New Orleans to at
tend the Mardi Gras. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Miller visit
ed relatives in Baltimore on Sum
day.
The Rockcrest Circle met with
Mrs. A. H. Lagasse on Wednes-.
day. The social hour was devoted
to stork shower for one of its
members. Va
Rockcrest Homemakers treated
their husbands to a pleasant eve
ming last Wednesday at the COW
cred dish supper sponsored by the
Rockville Homemaker Club +
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20
ROCKCREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oden and
Susan of Bethesda were Sunday
guests of, the Frank E.eamer fam
lily on Crawford Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Binker of
Gale Avenue attended the dinner
at the Ebbitt Hotel Tuesday eve
ming sponsored by the Career
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norris of
Crawford Drive received an at
tractive Valentine in the form of
on 8 pound baby boy, delivered at
5:35 P. M, February IA, at Mont
gomely County General Hospital.
signed, John William"
Mrs. Meredith johnson had q
busy week. On Saturday she had
a luncheon for her son, when sew
eral of his little friends sang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND, white, must be very
good also assist IN fittl gg high salary
kt'Ss aAsD S8s x0 s
aSxLYsT for JOB asf statistical
and some .stenographic work. A real OPP
portunity in large and expanding organi-
AssisraS ST sGYEK e for FA
partment in downstairs, store; must have
retailing experience: .5-day, 40-hour, week.
BURGH & BRO, eth, sth and SITS. W.
ASSISTANT BUYER for coat department
4o sSgs da have wee 'ans
discount on purchases, and many other
s@o9 9s seos IANs AgD sRo 7 9
a ass 81 81 SANGER, womens speciality
shop; experienced in coats, suits and
e saoPs 1895 1898 isla st. n a1a o0n0S so
cs PA 2HR' Lane s}2' :s5fE
RfhIeREsT BEATTY SALON, asIa Ais-
Psnf aEs g. ez TR eaes
orator: excellent salary and commission.
s. H4iS bSslSSiS dass sTGRIo
ICIAN-MANICURIsT. Cali Ma. 2311
for appointment. lie
ofEhA lux MANhUEh va
shop, $50 week plus gross commission
8EAUTI OPERATOR, experienced only.
Beauty OPERATOR, good salary and
Columbia I'd. HO 1925 49,
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Thoroughly expert
enced; some evening work. Call RIA. $40.
BEAUTY oPERAToR-salary. $50 a week
and commission: 5-day week, closed Mon
days ANDERSON's BEAUTY SALON
SfG3 1St9 s CO g3s position
eesed every WsdneSday pk i 2Is3 one i Il
our branch salons; excellent opportunity
for right party; salary open. EMILE
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Al only apply; hair
ARTHUR BEAUTY SALON. Kresge Bldg,
Il05 G ST. Nv, Suite COB. ID
BOOKKEEPER, by financial corporation;
39-hour week, excellent working condi-
tions; good salary: ability to do. some
tipping necessary. Call Mr.. MARTIN, MA.
2Q03; for appointment.
of5ss manager as new ,o firm Grows
s sTs Heskfsaa M nd 81 s9 "scG9s'n
BooKKEEPER, half days. in jewelry store.
BOoKKEEPER; one willing to learn and
advance; good position. SELMA'S GOWNS.
Ba Boo aHilsf Err and typist. age 40 to IS
yrs. must have references. Apply main
once, WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 2s2! K
st. NV. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
HELP MEN.

TRUCK DRIVER, good responsible man, q
CORONA TYPEWR1TERs, INC. l4.a Pa.
ave. NV Ia
TUTOR for 15-yr.-old boy; daily, mornings.
Arithmetic and remedial reading. Apt
preferred give teaching background age
Star. Ii
uPHoLsTERER-o-For information call EN-
UPHOLSTERER, must be experienced:
sSefay g9EF e 1883 Y Y9ts St. hA
UPHOLSTERER, white; experienced. Ap-
ply in person to- housekeeper. HOTEL
WASHINGTON. 18th st. and Pa. ave. NV.
Hpg s GpH9 SGd
STEERING &C., 1909 H st. NV, Elk. 5096.
uPHoLsTERER, must be experienced. de-
pend al and III {horoush: tSp vases; Real cal
PP int Has Ws swfss a
242;5 18th st. NV. AID. o761. Ia
wATcHaIAKER - Permanent work for a
aeeE GARFfScKELs st. at i4th. va
M Ta2pIty op boM TfsfeS e epRZN rs
YOUNG MAN. e7-35. for exclusive mil
business, or experienced. Write to Box
Y YogJS; sS NAN with department store back
unit control: 5-day week and 20ee dis
SSs eth Sef s K ;a4Sst Sons Sd5s c. t1ozIa
thoroushly State qualifications. Box
YOUNG MAN as asst office manager; fair
typist, some knowledge of bookkeeping;
permanent employment with opportunity
for advancement; must furnish references.
D,Ql
CAPITOL FRITo CO. INC, 1850 Bethesda
ave-. Bethesda, Md. IL
CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE. 4461 Conn.
YOUNG MEN. a4-3a. for adding machine
sales training; must have accounting back
ground and successful selling experience;
and willing to study and work to learn orr
r. sn:ffs APRz CASH f0R
LARGE LAR si DEfS Il Il STORE desires The
appliances; experienced preferred: salary
NATIONALLY KNOWN organization has
IS Years Of age ntsrested f in nj instailaSion
must be high school graduate or. eauiva-
necessary; previous experience. particular,
~ in the armed services. will be considered
III starting wage, pTUSIeSolNG
wage scale in effect. Telephone FIR. 9036
ARE g YOU S5pol INTERESTED in career in
public relations? An aggressive new or
ganization is seeking , young veterans who
like to write and are looking for an oppor-
tunity to prove their ability. Tell us about
yourself in about 200 words. Box s-M,
Star. Ia
PART TIME-Intelligen young men who
wish to increase their earnings by S30-S50
per wk.; 2-:} hrs soliciting; must be able
to meet public; sales exper and car de-
sired. but not essential; opportunity for
perm. employment. For, appt. write and
give telephone No. and all particulars
including refs. to Box 461-M. Star. -l6
AN OLD-ESTABLISHED Midwestern man
ufacturing concern REQUIRES services OF
law and also the processing of patents.
State QUALIFICATIONS and salary desired.
W WI MEAT FIRM offers splendid
opportunity for right man to call on trade
in Washington area; steady employment.
WANTED-Graduate ,engineer with indus
trial experience, preferably about $3.50,
for engineering work in Wash, D. c. Ad-
dress inquiries to Mr.. j: J: Coogan, ";
district engineer. HARTFORD ACCIDENT
delphia, Pa. State qualifca tons, includ-
ing education. exper. and salary expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared; base
fees 81 80 LEONARD 4SsR ovs CO.; BIO N st.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 30, 80, 40 gal.
payment: immediate installation. D. A
fNcoME TAX FORMS PREPARED, 50; ex-
perienced tax accountant: veteran Save
NJ MA PEfSe5 ApbREss teiephone
section. Phone Ma. OS62 orr ME, 1857.
BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME TAX serv-
ice for small businesses and individuals:
S e. 8 REARf9S A b61t Sas and
heating plants; no cash needed. - small mai
STAkSRUR eape IT. 6ooks started kept
merits; ps2@Pt, Fsa a Ex; 755I. 10
save taxes. Expert advice and assistance
10 pm, includ. Sat. and Sun. No waiting
INCOME TAXES. books kept and started,
statements; ete; very rea aS 1a1 D, II.
TAX RETuRNs PREPARED. . am. to s
m. weekdays. TAX INSTITUTE. Room
i fSS 53e 5 Tax g. RE s preDared
r eason by %hy Sa Du YRS 454f
INCOME tax B b1s dsP Phone for
s fHG pYEwo 6GaSy sFEciAEIsr
See. feel compare his dyework. II will
please you. EXQUISITE CLEANERS, 500
Georgia ave. NV. GE. a117. 10
Jar bimonthly meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Arlinsto Community
Chest will be held Monday. March .4th
1g41 al s pm. in the Community Chest
headoua rterS. 1853 Wilson blvd, Airing
ION. Va. DENMAN RUCKER, secretary.
WAN rED-Transporta alton TO or near mill
Hill or Suitland area. SP. 0l51-J. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADDRESS oGRAPH, graphotype, mimeo-
s sneeh sna sn RA 1887
CLERK TYPIST capable five years expe,.,
rience desires temporary employment Call
"a SEeS SRa6naTEs o. ana smbtions at
p WORK. EN-. oS1s or CT. 4@45.
DREssMAKING, design. remod., altera-
MISS So BERT 1880 Irving NV Apt. 4.
GIRL. coiored, wants Job sewing in shop.
or clerical work. Call DE. 1917 after
GIRL, colored, pleasant disposition, de-
sires work as elevator operator. Call MI.
6614 after r, 8 pm: z.,sa, .a r.,,-
able desires position with lady or elderly
eoupie; live n. IN ;,r Box 3o3-I star rian,,
S s @FaGTfA Or n ~ani give. nsP'
aURSE, co,ored, practical. trained and
expeTe g s1of for semi-invalid and BABIES
NURSE, cclored. undergraduate registered,
pgflst institqtio2 2ss work or inValids son-
p rf!sss1e; \ NURSE E desires position a,
compa MON -housekeeper 10 elderly couple;
mRs o JONI N SEA ISw ga nc %' Va Dfst
Skse!'sAhh hrs ass So da,
PRACTICAL NURSE. companion. cook.
services for good home and treatment.
Box 33S-T, Star.
RECEPTIONIST desires position in Arling-
ton, PIX, general Office work. GIL O3O9.
49,
sEAMsTREss. colored, exp, wants work
in shop or with dressmAker. HO. 1928.
RY-STENOGRAPHER, legal ex-
periencs, capable and depsndabIees desires
SECRETARY-ST highest caliber and
efficiency. legal exp. desires position D.
day week Box BOLT. Star. IA
YOUNG WIDOW WITH SMALL CHILD de-
sires position at once in motherless home
Call RE- 4944 IA
REFINED LADY. middle aged would ike
to be companion for lady of similar quail
ficationa desiring TO share home. nominal
remuneration; references exchanged, Box
30T-T. Star. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
HELP ooMESTlc (cont. J

COOK AND H.W., experienced. for FAM
pfetsr 81 I've i've in; salary ss5 p per week. csi
COOK -G.H.w., only experienced need APP
Pm pm $50. CO. 'S S45s A' "
COUPLE. colored, for g.h.w.; s45; live in,
c esai White T i've in woman COOK
gh.w.: for young couple; man with outside
JOB; car desirable; attractive country set
ting, mi. north OF sh. Sps PL. 5000;
COUPLE. to live in private suite Great
NsG Y dGs duns DOWN
6 6sss s ss and Ssip serve; must: e
courLE, to .g i've in, for cleaning and COOK
G.fHw.ecooR, to live in. Kennedy warren
Apts.; no children highest vases: must be
sspecenced With city ref rs5ers sssS Phone
G.H.W, experienced: with references; 3
IS day AND d sar JasG permanent to Tisght
Girl OR WOMAN, white settled, live in
and care for child; $40 month. - Eyarts
Observation-Disclosures woman to do light
housework and plain cooking for : adults:
urban Telephone OIL. 7l42 -16
HOUSEKEEPER, refined. white. live in, care
e1 sss ca mR soa5E sesn si
am. e. 5 pm, ME, $500; ewes, after 7
H Hipij En- NJ Filipino. to live in. Stat.
HoUsEWoRkER WIG can ais also mend linss
d. days c, HOTEL COURT Bali sa1s blvd mi
MAID, Tor downtown rooming house; refs.
req; of Sat. afternoon, all sun: $50 mo.
Apply mgr, 1774 Mass. ave. NV,
work: Bendix; sood salary; friendly COM
@ Yore w Gh pR tTfa aSu Isl
be experienced servant liye in, pleasant
:}rd-floor quarters nice home, conven-
iently located good wages. DI. 0060. "a.
NURSEMAID- INV; must be good laun-
dress; apt, near. Dupont Circle; hours,
l9sS t. = s5S AR sSso neat and
reliable, live in; very good home; Ss5, mo.
WOMAN. youne, white; live in: $40 week
i; make self useful around house: other
help enployed;- must have local refer
ehdren while ne parents re sSf WORK. 5-das VIZ
pvt. apt. atrs.; $50 RA. S75S. ewes. --15
WOMAN to help with, invalid and house
yH Sa 10 Ho Care s9 foI fH nan Mos old
6 days week: 12-6 for days 6-ls other
WOMAN: white experienced, to care for
YoGSG w iffTffea WOMAN part time to
care for small child atternoons' Ge9rge-
YOUNG WOMAN to take care of 9:,yr.;old
baby: live in. Call Wo. 6@10' ask for DR..
ROOM And BOARD for colored girl will
ing to do light work evenings week.
RA 1923. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
HELP MEN and WOMEN,

COUPLE, competent, for permanent posi-
ton on small modern estate near Wash
ington pvt room and bath, excellent sal
airy; references required. Call between
9 and 5, Monday through Friday, RE.
MARRIED COUPLE can have excellent,
sear8 with FAMILY OF Adults near An
napolis; woman must be first class cook,
must iitH be eompetent butler able to to drive
automobile:, references REQUIRED. PHONE
MEN AND WOMEN-White or colored
desirable jobs for all. 939 N. Y. ave, NV,
DI 3204 l5@
SHOE ARTIST, with experience and knowl-
edge of fine shoe drawing; excellent salary;
pleasant working conditions: 5-day week.
Please apply with samples to advertising
dept, HAHN SHOE STORES, 9TH and K
SITS. NV. ~
WANTED-BacterioIog or medical tech
nician, college degree and one-year expert
ence in public health laboratory preferred;
permanent position salary, $3.50 per
annum. Contact Mr.. Dorsey, ARLINGTON
COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT, oxford
1000 or Chestnut $500. -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Coal Mine in Britain
Speeds Output With
'Teatime' for Workers
By Barbara Nebiett
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor and
the CHICAGO Dolly News


LONDON, Mar. 14.-NeW answers
~ Britain's No. l question-how
can we speed up coal production
crop up by the dozen every day.
One more suggestion for increased
efficiency in the mines was issued
by the Empire Tea Bureau, pro-
moter of the British national bev-
erage. which has perfected a method
of serving hot tea at midmorning
and midafternoon to the men in the
pits.
Production actually was increased
in a Sheffield colliery," said Ken
meth Read, spokesman for the
bureaus tea center in Piccadilly
circus" during a three month ex-
pertinent with our underground tea
service The pit managers report
was so favorable that We hope to
make the service available to all
British mines"
Bureaus Work Outlined.
This newest project is only one
tiny phase of the bureaus work
If a Briton wants to give formal
party, open a cafe, buy new tea
pot, have some rare old tea analy2ed
or increase the efficiency Of his
business there's a branch of the
bureau to help him.
At the center, there's a tricycle.
teaWagon on display that will roam
the streets of London, come summer,
to serve shoppers. sightseers or
workers who don't have time to wait
for service in a tea shop.
Resembling American ice cream
wagons, the stop me" tea truck
provides automatic taps for tea
milk and sugar that releases just
enough of each for one cup. There's
storage space for cakes, scenes and
other tea-time delicacies.
Tea-AIarm Suggested.
For the early-riser who simply
can't wake up" without morning
cup of tea, the bureau suggests a
tea-alarm. It's really a combina-
ton bedside lamp, alarm clock, one
cup kettle and tea pot.
Before going to bed at night you
put dry tea in the pot, fill the con-
cealed kettle with water, set the
alarm for, say, 7:30, then turn out
the light At 720 the burner under
the kettle will switch on. When
the water boils, the kettle leans
over and pours it over the tea, at
the same time switching on the
light as the alarm goes off.
Since the Boston Tea Party
Read laments, America hasn't been
a Nation of tea-drinkers. But the
Tea Bureau has its Office in the
United States, in case some of your
people decide to reconsider" The
bureau, on Fifth avenue, New York
is there to explain to potential tea
drinkers why it's no exaggeration to
say that in Britain everything stops
for tea"
Copyright, 1919