davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Special Meat Sauce.

Three eggs, two cupfuls sugar, one
half cupful butter, one glassful currant
jelly, one cupful wine vinegar, one Ia
blespoonful prepared mustard. Cook in
double boiler, stir until it thickens and
serve with lamb or venison.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Sweet-Sour Dressing.

One-half cupful brown sugar. one
half cupful tarragon vinegar, two tea
spoonfuls salt, one teaspoonful pepper,
one teaspoonful ground mustard. Add
mustard to sugar, salt and pepper. Dis
solve in vinegar. Thoroughly chill and
serve on tomatoes or lettuce.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

that has come to you. If there is any
thing that either I or my husband can
do, I earnestly hope that you will ask
some one to call upon us. With sin
cerely affectionate regard,
Sincerely yours,
ALICE RIVERS"
To a friend:
Dear Mary: I know how empty
words written on a page must be to
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Uncle Rays new Funmaker
Ieaflet Is ready. Magic and fun
galore in it. 1t is a second sur
prise leaflet. Write Uncle Ray
and ask for it. Be sure to inclose
a stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
People in Mourning.

a ANY letters have asked for a
M model letter of coincidence, but
N such intimate letters are like
love letters in that they are
too personal to follow a set
form One rule, and one only, should
g1Iide YOU in writing such letter. Say
what YOU truly feel. Say that and
nothing else. Sit down at your desk
Evening star., 1932-09-22

About $4,000 species Of birds have
been described
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Star
= a t t e r n s
DAYTIME Frock,

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
The diagonal neck line Is emphasized
by two-tone contrast and scanning in
this trim style. It is q very youthful
Evening star., 1932-09-22

WE OBSERVE A WOMAN ENTERING
A TELEPHONE BOOTH AT THE
SIDE OF THE STREET.
From Norwegian neighbors in that
State he has learned the language of
Norway fairly well.
I'VE are Travellers" Banty explains,
who have come across the Atlantic by
Evening star., 1932-09-22

When girl young and goodookng that Is her marrying
She must make while the
a
ntenos 70 ask her 10 be his wife. DOROTHY DIX
Copyrr 1es2
Evening star., 1932-09-22

if
afraid
an even ne does spunk enough lead her the altar Mamma would
daughter
%
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
AIR AMBULANCE
H|TSDELAY

Bad weather reports from
mountainous sections in West
virginia may delay starting Of
an Army airplane ambulance
from Chanute Field, Ill, on its
scheduled trip today to bring a
critically injured soldier to Wal
ter Reed Hospital here.
At Boiling Field, where the
aerial ambulance viii land, 1t
was said early this morning no
report Of the plane taking off
from Chanute Field had been
received. Normal flying time for
a plane OF this type between the
two fields Is about seven hours,
1t was said. ,
The injured man to be rushed
here is Private Robert r. Hall,
Air Corps technical student at
Chanute Field, whose back was
broken Saturday In an automo-
bile accident.
Capt. william B. Sousa Is to
pilot the air ambulance and dur
ing the flight constant medical
attention will be given Private
Hall by Major Thomas F. Wei
don, Army surgeon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
UPSETS
GASzONE TEST

Judge Luther B. Wray, Of the
United States District Court at
Alexandria, yesterday denied the
petition Of n. w. Rose for an
order restraining the city from
interfering with the erection Of
= gas station In the TOO block Of
South washington St.
Roses application for q permit
to set UP q gasoline station had
been denied by the city council
after the coming board had de-
clared the area residential. He
filed the Injunction suit to test
the validity Of the coming cegu-
lationS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
STANDARD CAS-
CUT 8 CENTS

Motorists purchasing gasoline
at Standard Oil service stations
this morning had the pleasurable
surprise Of finding all gas prices
reduced 80 cents a gallon.
The new prices, reduced last
night, went into effect at z
o'clock this morning. They are
on Standard gas 14.2 per gallon,
which includes the Federal tax
of / cent and the District tax
Of 2 cents. On high test gas
the new price is 17.2 per gallon,
which includes. also, the Federal
and District tax.
Rumors of the price reduction,
according to service station en-
rloyes. were current in Wash
ington yesterday and motorists
in general postponed buying gas
until today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
lNSULL LOSSES
INCREASED BY
S100,0O0,000

! CHICAGO, Sept. - u.NS0. b.
New losses, approximately $780,
100000, were today added TO the
staggering reverses suffered by
insult investors as the result Of
filing Of the receivers report on
the Corporation Securities Com
pany.
The statement was submitted to
Federal District Court late last
night, q few hours after States
Attorney John A. Swanson ex-
posed to the public scrutiny a list
of 205 preferred clients" In
another link Of the insult chain,
the insult Utility Investments, Inc.
Further sensation had been
provided La Sale Street financial
circles by Federal Judge Walter
c. Lindley, who, sitting at Dan
vile, adjudged both investment
truSts-the Corporation Securf.
ties and the insult Utility-bank-
Tupt.
AWRCASSSAy 4ASVANNA
The Corporation Securities, q
$50, ,OO0, 900 concern founded by
Samuel insult Just before the
stock market crash, was char
actA~tzed as "hopeleSsly inso-
vent" in the. report OF the re-
ceiverS, Patrick ]. Lucey and
Raymond F. McNally.
Listing In the balance sheet
indebtedness amounting to nearly
$lO,oOu,UOO to New York and Chi
caso banks, the report showed
that the only asset on hand was
$30,T25 in cash, the proceeds from
the sale Of Board Of Education
tax anticipation warrants. This
shortage of fund hampers the
work Of auditing, the receivers
said.
In making public his list Of
preferred clients" which con-
tanned the names Of such prom
inent figures as Owen d. Young
and Gerard Swope, board chair
man and president reSpectlveIv of
the General Electric Company,
the States Attorney said no de-
ciSion has yet been reached as TO
what use he viii make of this
information.
Paid Only $I2 . Share
The list, however, will be turned
over to the prosecutors special
staff, assigned to seek out any
evidences Of criminal culpability
In connection with the downfall
Of insults vast utilities empire.
It was revealed that the per
sons named bought the stock In
1929 at $l2 o share, agreeing to
hold the securities for two and
one.half years. It was pointed
out, however, that the contract
permitted the preferred buyers
to sell their stock after giving
the company a Today option to
TepurchaSe at the market price.
In 1929 the common stock Of
insult Utility investments ranged
from $50 to $14S on the Chicago
Stock Exchange.
South Trimble, clerk. Of the
House Of Representatives, was on
the list for 1000 shares.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
TRAFFIC HAZARD STUDY

WaShington'S streets will be
used Is q practical laboratory
for the study Of unusual traffic
hazards and unique methods Of
traffic control by the delegates
to the Safety Congress ana Ex-
position to be held here October
3 to Z. inclusive.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
LICENSED TO WED

William Holland, 80, and Irene
Joshua, 81, both of Glendale, were
licensed to marry at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

marriage of Miss Frances Alice Marie
Russell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Russell of Loveville. Md, to
MI. Francis Bernard Morgan Of
LeonardtoWn, which took place August
l6 in the ST. Martins Roman Catho-
lie Church in Baltimore, Md. the rec
tor, the Rev R. P. Kelly, S. j.. officiat-
ing. Miss Leona RalSton, cousin of the
bridegroom, was the maid Cf honor, and
Mr. James RalSton, both of Baltimore,
was the best man. The young couple
will make their home with Mrs. George
Graves, near Leonardtown, Md.
Mr.. George P. Wigginton of Belve-
dere Plantation entertained at an in
teresting beach party last evening.
Capt. and Mrs. James Duke and their
two children, who spent two months
with DR.. and Mrs. Leonard B. John
Evening star., 1932-08-28

1t. Miles Reber, who has been on
duty at Fort Humphreys for the past
three years, and who was also an as
sistant military aide to the President,
left Wednesday for his new duties at
West Point, N. Y.
It. and Mrs. Herbert B. Loper and
1t. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening
are the guests Of Mr.. Ira Chorpening
tonight at the Congressional Country
Club.
Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening and Mrs.
Herbert B. Loper. who hav been
spending their vacation in Westerly.
r. T., have returned after a visit of
three weeks.
Mrs. Charles W. Stewart, Jr, enter
tanned at tea Sunday afternoon the
following guests: Mrs. Kate Dom.
Mrs. T. N. Howard, Mrs. T. R. Howard,
Jr., ana Miss Eleanor Boyd.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

having as their weekend guests Miss
Elsie LutZ of Princeton, N. j., and Mr..
Paul Minthorne of Washington. 1t. and
Mrs. Tench entertained 1t. and Mrs.
James A. Ostrand Jr., of Fort Du
Pont, Del, this week.
1t. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Jr., who
have been on leave in southern Vir-
ginia, returned to the Post Thursday
and were the dinner guests of 1t. and
Mrs Emil J. Peterson.
1t. and Mrs. Francis H. Falkner,
who have been on duty in California.
have reported for station here. They
were the guests of 1t. and Mrs. Fred
erick j. Dau, Monday, and of It. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Hill on Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Craft and 1t. Joseph
w. Earnshaw. both of Washington, are
weekend guests of 1t. and Mrs. Emil
J. Peterson
Evening star., 1932-08-28

1t. and Mrs. Robert c. Lovett, who
have been on leave in Montreal, Can
ada, returned home today after a three
weeks visit.
Mrs. william z. r. Covell was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. William Esca-
vaillc Monday. Maj. and Mrs. Covell
are spending the weekend as guests
of Maj. and Mrs. P A. Hodgson, Foxall
Village. Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Edward G. DAILY enter
tanned 1t. and Mrs. E. KoehIer Daley
and Mrs. @. c. Shaw, Mrs. z. K.
Daleys mother. Thursday night at
dinner.
Mrs. Horace F. Sykes 4th. who with
1t. Sykes, has been receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth OF a son, Horace
F. Sykes, 5th. is returning from
Walter Reed Hospital today.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Col Laurence v. Frazier and Col. Har-
ley j. Hallett.
Maj. and Mrs Emory II. Gist had
visiting them Sunday, Mrs. j. Kelly
and family, Of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Kate Dom of Florida, her
granddaughter, Eleanor Boyd of Savan-
nah, Ga and Mrs. T. N. Howard Of
Washingtc, c-e the guests Of 1t. and
Mrs. ThomLs r. Howard.
1t. and Mrs. David A. Watt, Jr., who
are sailing from New York next week
for their new station in Panama, are
the weekend guests of 1t. Charles H.
Mason.
Prof. and Mrs. George M McCut-
chen and sons, Malcolm and Wilmot.
of Columbia, S. c., are visiting their
son and daughter -in-law, 1t. and Mrs
Alan j. McCutchen.
1t. and Mrs. Charles T. Tench are
Evening star., 1932-08-28

son at Morganza, Md, left Monday for
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where Capt.
Duke has been transferred from Fort
Riley, Kans. Capt Duke few years
ago was sent to Europe to learn the
European way of Cavalry riding, and
for some time after his return was
detailed to various Army posts to in
troduce this new riding method in
America
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Guests in evening dress who attended
the first dance ever given on the top
of Table Mountain, South Africa, as
cended to the lofty ball room by means
of a cable railway, and between dances
viewed the lights Of Cape Town, 1000
feet below
Evening star., 1932-08-28
iCol. and Mrs. Schulz
Give Bridge Party
| At Fort Humphreys
Mrs. J. Kelly and Family OF
Baltimore Visit Maj. and
Mrs. Emory H. Cist.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, August 81.
Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz en-
tertained the Monday Night Bridge
Club, and had as additional guests
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21
HOLLYVILLE

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Belts, oil
Millsboro, celebrated her birthday
anniversary on Saturday last by
spending the day with her sister
Mrs. Jennie Perry and former
neighbors and relatives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennum were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stevenson on Sunday last.
Mrs. Jennie Altemus and sons,
Harry and Vaughn, and wife and
son, Junior, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Joseph and family.
John Tubbs, of Selbyville, candi-
date for State Senator on the Repub-
lican ticket from the fourth senate
rial district of Sussex county, spent
Monday in this district Qndian Riv-
err. Jack" says it was all wet on
that date for once. o, boy, how it
did rain.
Prominent Resident With Serious
Eye Ailment
Walter Prettyman, who has been
undergoing treatment for cataracts
VI DOln Cy CD ny LII ~ L. A1OBhlIDs VI
Milton, will shortly leave for the
Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia.
COOlspring Grange VIII Give
Halloween Party, Friday
October 2Sth
Coolspring Grange will hold open
meeting on its next regular. meeting,
Friday evening, October 2Sth. A
party will be given by
it's members to all its friends. This
is going to be a jolly evening, so if
you are wise you will not miss the
fun.
Unemployment Relief Sought For
Delaware By Special Session
1t is needless to say that the citi- /
zens of the State of Delaware were |
surprised when it became
Known that the Governor deemed it
expedient and wise to call a special |
session of the Legislature to appro-
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

pirate the stupendOus and colossal
sum of $2,9OO,OOO for unemployment
relief and direct relief. Delaware
citizens have felt that the depres-
sion has touched them but lightly,
owing to our many natural resources,
and not being so greatly involved in
the great industrial machine as other
and more populous States. If the
conditions of our citizens warrants
such measures Immediately, what
must be the condition of the country
as whole. Is it little wonder that
a similar bill for unemployment re-
lief for public works, was offered
by the last Congress to the people
of the United States? but opposed
by the President, as he believed it
savored of "pOrk-barrel" legislation.
Federal and State aid are only arti-
ficial and temporary relief and does
not go to the root of the matter. A
former State Senator informs us that
for the State Legislature to be in
session with its attaches, etc, costs
the taxpayers of this State $4,000
per day. 1t is hoped they will make
their stay at Dover this special ses-
sion very brief.
HOllymOunt School Notes
Miss Edith Jones, visiting teacher,
visited our school Tuesday and gave
us a delightful quarter of hour on
her experiences during her recent |
trip to Europe
The intermediate and upper grades
had perfect attendance Monday, al
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

what is written on the doorposts oil
the home, which will reappear il
our children in later years, and the
writer continues further when he
says-It is within the power of all
parents to create a home atmos-
phere in which children will be cor
aled in reverence, integrity and
Kindness. Instead of coarse and ug-
ly comic papers, cheap and frivOl-
GUS magazines, we may provide
good books and periodicals. Instead
of tuning in on inane and foolish
radio programs we may choose good
music and clean fun. However
plain the furnishings of the home,
good taste may create beauty and
harmony. Guests may be chosen
with view to their wholesome in
fuence upon childhood. Indeed the
whole life of the home may be or
ganized around the child's well-be-
ing.
Let us repeat the title Of the les
son and the golden text. Title, Home
Ideals for Today and Tomorrow.
Golden text: Train up a child in the
way he should go. And even when
he is old he will not depart from it.
Prov. 22-6.
Morning Sermon
Rev. James H. Bishop, director of
Religious Education of Dover, was
the speaker at the morning service.
He read the 29th chapter of the
book of Isaiah and in commenting
on this chapter said: That if the
great Methodist Church did not re-
ceive funds from some source in the
next thirty or sixty days. it would
be forced to call home all their mis-
sionaries, both from the foreign and
home fields as they would be unable
to pay them. What has caused the
decay of the Methodist Church? Are'
thu people who are trying to moacr-
nize the church and bring it up TO
the present day teachings laying a
foundation which will finally de-
stroy the church? DR.. Bishop also
said that the world needed an old
time revival Of religion and so say
we, aad tic scorer it comes the bet-
trr
Evening Services
No Epworth League service and
the pastor who intended to start re-
vivaI services was compelled to
postpone it on account of rain until |
night. He read the parable
of the Prodigal Son and gave very |
forcible talk. He also announced the |
names of the different ministers
who will assist in the revival SER
vices.
Sunday Services, October %
Glendale: 10 a. m. Church school.
IL a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Z
p. m. Epworth League. Mrs. Ida
Peck, leader. 1880 p. m. Evangelis-
.ic services.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

though 1t was a very stormy day.
Miss ImOgine, our art supervisor
seems to be well pleased with the
accomplishment of all the grades.
Some work is being exhibited.
Instead of monthly and annual re-
port cards, pupils attnding State
schools will receive Pupils School
Record Cards. They are to be Civ
EN- in six week periods, the first pc
riod ends this week, Friday, Octo-
ber 21st.
p A sheet of explanation will accom-
pany the cards-one sheet to each
family. The sheet will explain all
phases of the record card This
card is up to the minute and is in
keeping with modern education.
Five very valuable reference
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

books were received from the State
Library for uses in grades seven
and eight. The library loans these
for a few weeks.
The regular Halloween social will
be held at school house, Monday
evening, Oct. 31st, at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be games, stunts, eXer-
cises, fortune telling, and other
amusements. Admission 10c for
those masked, 15c for those not.
Come and enjoy the evening and get
in the parade and win one of the
many prizes.
The teachers of Hollymount school
invite the parents to visit the school
at any time.
TIC frOctv but Oioa 1uaafhar OOW
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

It's frosty but nice weather now.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12

tnnft einsn Sag lang %oufbtelt, fdnb
i9 ni9t bic n0tige MuBe baSu. Die
@eleeenbeif, pieoer sinmol 3eitungsn
gu Ieien, mar mir olio iebr MILL
fommen, unb ebe i9 mi9's Oerfab,
botte i4 mid 10 in bic 2ettiire Der>
tisft, bob es boriiber, ols i9 enoIid
auf bic l1br fob, ldngit iiber Mitters
nd9t getporben mar. SD perlieb
eilig bas Gofe unb f9lug, UNI gu
meiner SoIteiteIle gu gelangen, tpieoer
bic S9aditrobe Elm, mo i9 nun gum
Sfpeitenmol an benz 9auIe pOrbeitam,
in benz i9 meme S9peIter pobnen
fpubte. 9i9t Dor benz Sitter, oas
fi9 INN bos Saus Sisbt, iebe i9 nuf
benz SrDttoir ettpas 8untes blinten,
i9 biide mid bono1 - es mar bic
fes @9mudftiid. Sd bob es nuf,
le9te es Bel meiner Riidtebr ins 9otel
in bas S9ubfa9 meines Ru9ttii&es,
nm es am onbern Sage an Die poz
IiSei abSuliefern, unO bort babe i9
e nun pergeifen."
r9os tpGrs bus cine S9mudtiid.
llnb bos onbere?"
rMel9es onbereg"
n9ie Qgroffe."
sd tpeiB bon teinem arberen
S9muditiid."
Isle iperben nun nit uns tOm>
men,"
rWo6in?"
sd babe Sic in llnterfu9unssz
6oft gu bringen."
sd bin berbaftet9"
rSm Namsn Oes GeIeBes."
Evening star., 1932-01-10

The South passes from
drought to flood. A rural COM
munity near Swan Lake, Miss,
is inundated by levee breaks
along the Tallahatchie River.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

T h e record
holding wom-
ems relay swim
ming team of
theLos Angeles
Athletic Club,
posing as the
If ur horse
women" of the
aquatic world.
Left to right:
Moreno Forbes,
Olive Hatch,
Josephine Nc
Kim and Jennie
Cramer.
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Moving three-story house river The teat was
perforned by Army engineers who moved the house ON
barge across Delaware River from Fort Mott N j. to
Fort Du Pont, Del 0ASocN"eo Ii -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
BROADWAY OF
AMERICA AUTO
AIDS TOURISTS

Efficient service on the part OF
w. j. Watson, highway representa-
tive of the Broadway of America
and driver of the Broadway of Am
erica official courtesy car, did much
to relieve the injuries of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Weeks, of Chicago,
who were hurt Thursday morning
on the highway between Yuma and
Holtville when their car turned over
as Mrs. Weeks attempted to avoid
an obstacle in the road. The car
rolled over three times and Wat
son, who was at the scene of the
accident, found Mrs. Weeks had a
badly sprained ankle and Weeks a
sprained neck and shoulder. Al
ter rendering first aid treatment
Watson sent the injured couple to
FL Centro and the car was later
towed to this city.
The Broadway of America Off
cial courtesy car is operated by
Watson between San Diego and
New York and is sent out for the
purpose of creating good will, rem
dering first aid, and in any way
possible giving service to those
thousands of persons who are trav-
cling over this most popular south
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
First Baptist

Sunday school, $50 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent. Golden
text: II am the light of the world;
he that followeth me shall not
walk in darkness, but shall have
The light of life. John 8:l2.
Morning sermon, II o'clock.
Subject: Feed the Multitudes."
B.Y.P.U., $50 p. m. All young
folk invited.
Evening sermon, 7:30 p. m.
Subject: "A Voice From Heaven" ;"
Monday night, Bible study class,
7:3O p. m. We are beginning a
class in dispensations, or rightly
dividing the word of God, Monday
night. Much interest has been
shown in the Bible studies thus
far, and we invite everyone to at
tend. This is a study of the Bible,
nondenominational and all people
are invited to come and hear these
studies.
Wednesday night, prayer and
praise service, 7:30 o'clock. AS part
of our prayer and praise service
we are conducting a personal
workers training class. This class
also is nondenominational in char
acter, and calculated to help those
who attend to a knowledge of how
to do personal work. Everyone in
Vited.
The Ladies Mission circle will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S VALENTINE

Uncle Wiggily was inside his
snow fort, which he had built
around his hollow stump bungalow
to keep out the Bad Chaps. But
just at this time. four Bad Chaps
the Fox, the Wolf, the Bob Cat
and the Old Black Bear were try
ing to get over the fort walls and
capture the bunny gentleman.
However, Uncle Wiggily's boy ami
NAL soldiers were throwing all the
snowballs they could at the Bad
Chaps, who were trying to get over
all four walls at the same time.
This is a great SNOWFALL battle!"
cried Buster as he and the other
boy animal soldiers threw as fast
as they could.
where's Daddicums?" asked
Custer, looking behind him, for he
missed his father.
Here he comes, now! Out of
the bungalow" cried Duster.
And seei He has some funny
guns!" shouted Muster. E
Now we'll fix the Bad Chapsv'
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily as he
rushed out, his paws filled with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Christian Science

In the Christian Science denom-
ination, Soul" is the subject of
the sermon on Sunday. The
same lesson-sermon is presented in
all branches of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Mass.
Among the Scriptural citations
in the lesson n-Sermon is one that
refers to Thomas disbelief in Jesus
temperance to the disciples after
the crucifiXion. The citation con-
tinues: And after eight days again
his disciples were within, and
Thomas with them: then came
Jesus, the doors being shut, and
stood in the midst, and said, Peace
be unto you. Then saith He to
Thomas, Reach hither thy finger,
and behold my hands; and reach
hither thy and, and thrust it into
my side: and be not faithlesS,
but believing"
A correlative passage from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
says, "To the materialistic Thomas,
looking for the ideal Saviour in
matter instead of in Spirit and to
the testimony of the material senses
and the body, more than to Soul.
for an earnest of immortality-to
him Jesus furnished the proof that
He was unchanged by the cruci-
fiXion."