davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
PROBE OF DOLE
APPEARS SURE
AT CAPITOL

Congressional investigation Of
Administration expenditures of re-
lief funds loomed last night on
both the Senate and House sides
of the Capitol.
Senator Schall (R), Of Mime
sofa and Representative Mcleod
(R), of Michigan, served notice
they would sponsor investigation
resolutions at the next session OF
Congress convening January 5.
Waste Charge Hurled
Representative Mcleod, a mem
Der of the powerful House Ap-
preparations Committee, declared
q specia. committee should be
named to "seS what S being done
with the 1880 million dollars ap-
propriated at the last session Tor
the Works Progress Admlnistra-
ton" He added:
1--WE gave the Administration
hundreds Of million of dollars to
spend to aid the needy, but ap-
parently a great portion OF 1t IS
going for such boondoggling prof.
ects as teaching someone how 60
manicure or to play the piano. 1t
is time to find out the truth about
this fund and the only way Is
through congressional inquiry
Mcleod said he was receiving
protests from all over the country
against reckless spending" by
the Government, and demands
for economy.
BOondOggling Assailed
1--WE cannot have economy by
tossing 1880 million dollars to the
winds. 1t is time to check up ana
find out the truth about this
fund. I think the truth will be
startling" he added.
Schal declared a congressional
inquiry would "expose the great
est scandals in political history >
He continued:
THE money of the taxpayers
has been wasted Shametully.
There is no real accounting of 1t
under our system Of keeping du,
plicate books with one set
showing a balanced account and
the other showing the public debt
piling up beyond the thirty billion
dollar point. A special committee
should be named to LOOK into the
whole situation"
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
New S165,OOO School
Bond Issue Received

UPPER MARLBORO, Dec. S.
The new $165,00 school bond is
sue, replacing the bonds that had
to be destroyed a week ago be-
cause of a clerical error in list
ing their maturities, was received
by Nicholas Orem, superintendent
of schools, here today.
The first issue was fed to the
flames in the furnace room of the
court house last week by Commits
sioners Vinton Cockey and F. A.
MacNamee and Mr.. Orem.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
ADVEHTISEWENT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as
"sit-i-Cide," being a liquid, thoroughly
penetrates the skin, going into every
pore. crevice and wrinkle where para
sites hide. and kill every one OF these
parasites with one application. in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective
in destroying parasitic itch (scabiesl
and is sold by all druggists at 60c. or
sent direct upon receipt OF price.
Sit-i-Cide Co., Inc, Commerce. Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

o 1885. R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Welfare Chief Made
Member Of A.F.G.E.

Welfare Director Elwood Street
has been m4de an honorary men,
Der Of Lodge Sc of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, he was notified yesterday.
The action was "in appreciation
Of his brilliant efforts in the hu-
manities; his vigorous advocacy of
material justice and security of
employment"
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Sees Night Life at 1o5

Gyul Achmed Achmedov, a
shepherd, los years old, recently
journeyed from the Daghestan
Mountains to Moscow, Russia, and
visited the museum. several
theaters, the subway and other
places so that he could tell his
wife of 95 and 3 children about
city life.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

When people try Camels, they like them. To
their delight, they find new mildness, new
favor a new smoke thrill!
This is no accident. It doesn't "just happen"
For Camels are made by recognized specialists
in the use of finer more expensive tobaccos. ..
past masters in the blending of leaf with leaf to
bring out delicate flavor. And because of the
matchless blending of these costlier tobaccos,
Camels have rich bouquet and aroma. Ia cool,
delicious flavor that sets Camels apart. alone.
Convincing evidence of choice tobaccos
The best way to tell you what to expect from
Camels is to say that Camels have given more
people more pleasure than any other cigarette.
And Camel smokers are frank in expressing
their preference for Camels costlier tobaccos.
They speak from experience. What they say is
convincing evidence of Camers appealing quail.
tiles. So now we ask you to make test. See
our money.back offer? You can't lose! Just give
Camels a chance-and see if they don't open
up whole new world of smoking pleasure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
May Relieve City Nome Of Paying
 School Budget

It is believed that the ten thou sand dollar bill which passed the House of Representatives itl the Territorial Legislature yesterday is intended to relieve the City of Nome of its expense toward the Nome Public School for the next two years.
 A wire from Rep. Lyng to the City Clerk several days ago requested in formation as to what percentage of the expense the City of Nome paid. The telegram was answered by Mayor Swartz who stated that the city paid twenty percent of: the bud get, or approximately five thousand dollars year
 Before leaving Nome, Rep. Lyng stated he would seek an opportun- ity of relieving the city of this ex- pense for the next two years, so evidently the bill which passed the House is intended for this purpose.
 It was believed when the news was received here yesterday morn ing, that the ten thousand dollars might have been for the purpose of helping build the proposed new school at Nome, as efforts are to be made by M. J. Walsh, Second Divi- sion member of the Territorial School Board, to secure funds from the Territory to assist in this con- struction. However, MT. Walsh had not arrived at Juneau yet with re- solutions and communications re- garding this matter and this theory was discounted, for the more logical one, that the ten thousand dollars were to be devoted to the payment of the school expenses for the next two years, previously paid by the City of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01

Pursuant to an order of Court, this morning, a General term of the district court, for the second divi- sion of Alaska, will be held in the courthouse at Nome, on Monday, March 4th, 1885, at eleven o'clock am. and to continue thereaf- ter according to further orders of the court. Judge J. H. s. Morrison, presiding, dismissed the old petit and grand juries which were order ed drawn last September and which were in session at the time of the big fire, Sept 17th which not only destroyed the court house, but most of the business section of Nome. The time of drawing of the new petit and grand jury panels will be an- nounced later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01

Word received by the Mirow Air Service is to the effect that the train from Seward will arrive at Fair banks Saturday night, and that Pi- lot Hans Mirow will hop-for Nome Sunday morning expecting to arrive here the same day, weather permit ting. with blushing bride-to-be en- route from Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01

With a PAA Fairchild's, plane
 Pilot Jerry Jones arrived here this morning with second class mail. En- route he picked up Miss Eva Swan son as a passenger from Koyuk to Nome; also Art Peterson as pass enger from Golovin. Pilot Jones left on his return trip to Fairbanks about 12:30 with outgoing mail and as passenger, son of MT. and Mrs. Bert Mccarthy, who is return ing to Golovin, after a visit in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
Will Meet At [ P. M.

:. Judge J. H. s. Morrison, general chairman of the Presidents Birth day celebration at Nome, requests all members of committees to meet at his office tonight, Feb. 1st at ] p. m. to arrange for disposition .lof funds, etc.
 :. The time of meeting was changed to seven p.m., so as not to conflict with the show at the Dream Theatre tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport, returned to the Nome base at noon today from north ern points, bringing a load of furs and express At Deering, Boris Mag ids took passage on the plane for Kotzebue.a
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
LOCAL NEWS

The scheduled trip of the Roust plane today as announced yesterday was postponed until next Wednes- day, in order that chas. Ikuta may conclude his business here before leaving for Deering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
University Man
 Accepts Position
 Ore Mine Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Feb. = Walter M. Chappell, member of the faculty of the Geology Department of the Uni versity of Washington has accepted a position with the Cliff Mine, near Valdez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
N o T c E

City Ordinances require annually, Motor Vehicle Drivers Licenses, and Registration of Radios Drivers licenses are being issued and radios are being registered for 1885 at the City Clerks office now located in the temporary Alaska Steamship Co. office, across Front Street from the Fire Station.
 M. J WALSH, City Clerk (sat., tues, fri.)
 
 LOCATE THE PAY" With the New Invented Booster
 Drill" Method.
 Box 1915, Fairbanks, Alaska WANTED - A prospector's forge, inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.OO Month By Carrier
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

This crocheted rug called "Con-
ventionalr rug II made IN solid
eolor3. The design and border are
IN black and the background In
green and lavender. When finished
It measures about 21x88 inches and
approximately three pounds o. rag
strips are used In the making. The
colors suggested are only 8 com
bination, many combinations can be
worked ont to match the colors IN
the room In which 1t q to be used.
This rug viii prove I practical A.
well a. beautiful rug n any room n
the house.
Full instructions for this rug and
% others are included In rug book
No. Is. Both braided and crocheted
rugs are found In this book.
Send is cents to our Rug Depart
ment and this book will be sent to
you postpaid.
Address HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT G, Nine.
teenth and st. Louis Avenue. st.
Louis. Mo.
Enclose stamped-self addressed
envelope when writing for informa'
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
Canadian Sourdoushs Seek
Lexendary Cavern q Goss


One Of the most amazing gold
hunts In Canada's mining history -
planned by Alberta prdspectors-
without proof that It even exists,
hardened sourdoughs are planning
to hunt the many hills Of the White
Court area for the legendary gold
cacher OF Old Moostas, seventy-nine
year-old Indian. around whose
gnarled figure q legend Of fabulous
riches and superstition was weaved
By prospectors several years agO. At
that time he saved a tribe Of Indians
from starvation by bringing back q
nag Of gold" from the secret cache
In the hills.
MOostas believed that the gold was
put In the cache by the .Great
Spirit for use only Ia time Of dire
need. and died without revealing
where It was. and refusing to tell
how he found it
The cache 4 believed to lie among
the hills In the White Court district
It IL .described d -prospectorsa
dream-a cave lined with pure gold-ss
The legend Is that although Mos
tas knew of the existence Of the
cache for years. he visited It only
once. Several years ago. when n
Indian tribe In White Court district
faced starvation. Old Moostas hltched
up two ponies and went Into the
halla
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
NeW1 Review of CuvxQnl
Events III W5nd Or
4 PIekAkD

nv ocarf6o1 q ~ s6lIol}iS6 =
MA
s3.s 81: 5AcA
4 9r11S0 ~ suEpsi5i6g s5d6
e. - fa6Se4 ~ O.
T1gip6p ~ ajSd5
|w15sn "a SSdle46 II
~ ettpng 9 e(o6oSo C4lfks n1l11
4Ha1s1l ceQsaaa
1lftelo Il Wcale III 6tiSG EinS6661f
f6ae6 ~ NllSlf& I:
~ eysatiy fnePeG1 ~ 661p>
r. ~ l9o4 gf9od and drut ia, = ~
de61if1tn1 oS ~adulterated { miGbsand-
a asf5eln, end provides penalties orr
ysas = Jan q ! $1,000 me for violi-
Il. ~ dssighhed Originally 70 psrlnit
tn ~seefet6sy ef agriculture to order
WhO3eea1e ee5gpres. which would per-
nit the destruction Of Z business. r.
~ deemed IL 4rtieles u question
adulteratsd. A. amended, however,
only Z eihsls article may b sefhed
pending ! court hearing. Except1on6
nay be made, II there II stmmlneht
danger 70 public health.
Originally. also. the bin provided -
vere penalties tor publlshers ana radio
~a4>2 -~H1 T.-AAf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

High Qd4e&s
Wheeo. AeeSlon ~
body ean v4tA
kprt 81 I eongdtps
uohsl. a~nePdnelt,
NJ eonSrl must
NbIk ard
cannot abdlcats q
fayof II TIE hlef
ne mott inipoH-
tnnt deeIslo IL
many years. this
probably Makes
further aigutnent
shout MtsnStop Of
NRA ~unneeeiarys
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

snperary chairman -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

Nesfes'Hs Rome he would ~
allow Germany TO make Of Ethiopla;
- pistol pesennlaily pointed lt - n
cass II troubls II Europe' and aaosf4e
~ - VIZ feady 70 taks ~ sspfem6
responsibility to sustain ~ <seI
lhednS ltaly's position In eASt Afr(
he tl(n6e6 bitterly 70 Britain
Ftinc4 apd indtcated that ~ bell6y69
that Ethidpia M perfectins 10 efl10
With ~ help Of European pdwei1
lnlmical = Itail.
rollcWtnx this addrels Muapoll11.
ordef6d ~ mobilization sof thouta1dS'
81 ollceFs and technical experts u IL
eIaa " 1914
GAN DIB1Or1 bsaufif1l worlds fair.
~ ~ California Paeinc e1poGltion.
va hf01nsopen 70 the publte practir
!cally e0upIeted Thousande Of visi.
tors moved al6As The anelsnt - Cam
no Real 70 Balboa paik % H. open
NJ 6ay and vietsd With deilsht the
handDome huildlpg1 ma ~s1teresting
exhibits. Th1 cainax of H. opening
ceremonies came II ths ssvening when
President Roosevelt addFi6sed the
throns ~ radio from III study u tie
whIts iH6nsSs
IAPAN. rspdy 10 taks control Over
mose ChlnSse eefxitoeyssdtllv6sod
- ~ Rovefnment at Na16ldng ~ MI
kin6tnm schifGftR thatsB DEE tor Chlanx
KaEaksk. ~ Vim - GGnE u H9us6-
ehdng. c6airman Of Hop& province
and eommander q Chimes lreops In
north Chin6. Were directly tSoponslble
for ! long list AZ alleged in(faetions
IL ~ Tansku truee elgns4 Nay b.
1on4 marking Tia caQeaullen q the
Sind japanese hostllities ovef Man
ehurta.
Dispatches from Tokyo said Japa-
snnnoS omciala admitted plans had been
mads 10 Include Pelplig ma T1entsin
within fhS dGsmIlIt1lllod xone which
III preepnt lies pogth of ~ Two eiie&
Threats were mode - bomb and &C.
cupy b6th thdss eittsi.
sEl0HTINQ d~esperately 70 ssve the
s franc and prevent in1iatiUns Pre-
misr Flandip a. Eranee staked eyery-
thing en- Il demand chat he - given
dletatotial financial powess untl the
cd Of he yssr, ard ~ The cham
~ o. deputies vot64 siSa1nst him, 86S
s. "a. sftof dfahaf3e dehata. and
r1andin ara shio enhlnet .tmDodlately
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

ERA unneeeoiary,
Ton cant extend
~ which II dead. Ameriean buSi-
- men may now resume business
snee Jed By the kindly light v profes-
eoFs and Others
AKce's puzzled Dormouse, at the
Hatter's tea party. could not unr
14efstand his watch, that would NOT
keep time. although the Dormouse did
eyerything. He dipped the watch In
Pc tea. put butter In the WORKS. ut
VS. the beat butter he sald. ~but
nothing seems to please IT.
The stock exchange d. something like
that watch-nothing seems to please It,
ether.
AZ nrst, stock broker sentlemen.
&hose "Kaaba stone II the Stock lick
Ell began . weird dance Of Joy when
tlsy heard that MIRA was dead, and
pushed up stock prices.
Then. suddenly. a. the day wore on.
9 broker asked another. and every
broker asked every other broker. sHOw
~ we know Whist u coming next7~
And then they put the prices down.
II Is announced, but mot BY HI. Green,
had Of the American Federation Of
Labor, that q great strike will BE called
IN protest against the Supreme courts
NRA decision. Nj. Green IL too Wise
Z 3 permit. n NJ eam nravant n : str3ka
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

gomery, Ala, the daughter Of
Judge Sayre Of the$ Alabama su-
prcme court. His marriage climax
cd a romance begun when he was
soldering at Montgomery during
the war. They have one daughter,
who bears the name of her father,
Frances Scott Fitzgerald, and
who, already, at the age of IA
is showing signs Of following her
father in q literary career.
Some of Mr.. Fitzgerald's best
known novels are This Side CT
Paradise" his first, ''Fiappers and
Philosophers" "The Beautiful
and The Damned" "Tales of the
Jazz Age. and Tender Is The
Night" his latest novel. lie also
has published other novels and
many short stories in leading mag
aZine&.
Among his more recent short
stories have been three in The
Red Book - "In The Darkest
Hour" "The Count of Darkness"
ana ne hlnSuOhl Ill Inc JAIN
A fourth in this series expected
to Ee published in the near future
is The Gods of Darkness" These
stories deal with the ninth cen
fury and the scene is laid in
France. 1t is Mr.. FitZgerald's pur-
pose in this proposed series of
stories to show life in that period,
probably the darkest in the his
tory of mankind. His principal
character, PHILIPPE, returns to the
scene of his fathers former home
on the Loire river after captivity
since early childhood in Spain and,
from the ruins he finds about him,
begins the reconstruction Of or
ganized society.
History is d field in which Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
NOVELIST ENDS STAY
IN HENDERSONVILLE'
Continued from page one)

NCOullNueu 1IONl page OllSJ
ant in the 18th Infantry, was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant of the
9th Infantry and in 1918 Was
made aide to Riigadier General J.
G.. Ryan. He was stationed in
Louisville, Ky, and later at lIont-
gomevy. Ala. He was not overseas
during the war, but was at the
port Of debarkation when tne
Armistice was signed.
After the war he sought to en-
ter newspaper work, but was I'M
able to find employment in this
field and took a position in an
advertising agency. This, he says,
was as close us he ever got 20
newspaper work.
In 1920 he published his first
novel, This Side of Paradise"
which dealt, not too gently, with
undergraduate life at Princeton.
For a time, he says, after this nov
ell was published he was Prince
toms little black sheep, but in la
ter years he seems to have been
entirely forgiven and Princeton
now claims him as one of her dis
tinguished sons. He is an ardent
Princeton man and follower Of
the football fortunes of the uni
versity during the season.
In his early work Mr.. Fitzger-
aid dealt with the young people
of the generation Immediately fol-
lowing the war and the theme Of
his work was the topic of much
discussion and he was roundly
criticized on many occasions for
his work.
1t was also in 1920 that he mar
RED Miss Zelda Sayre. of Mont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

grated rind of lemon and vanilla
and stir into bread and milk mix.
ture. Turn into a buttered bak.
ing dish and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) until firm
about forty minutes. Spread With
jelly and cover with whites Of
eggs beaten until stir with now.
cared sugar and juice of ID lem.
on folded. Put in a slow ovan
600 degrees F. to mfr ond
cream the meringue. Serve VAN,
with any cheese.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Two cups canned corn . t.t,,
spoons butter, 1 tablespoon Gonr
. cups milk, 1-2 small onion !
teaspoon white pepper
Melt butter and add orior
Cook until butter bubbles oro ,ol l.
very low fire. Stir in flour and .
slowly add milk, stirring con o
stantly. Bring 20 the hoiIinr
point and remove onion. SeasnS
with salt ard pepper and ga
corn which has been rubbed
through a coarse sieve Robe.t
and serve with
Pimcnto Whipped Cream
One-half cup whipping cream
1 canned pimento rubbed through
a sieve. few grams salt.
Whip cream until firm. Add
salt and pimento and dron
spoonful on each howl of SCUM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS .
vr,;+eS Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. (UP)-DresS seasons
are always tOpsy turyy IN 'AS
bic Paris dress houses. Spring ana
summer clothes are shown IN ad-,
vance in winter to buyers ana
The press. while winter clothes
md furs are shown in the middle
of summer.
At present the work rooms ara
buzzing with activity as designers
cutters and filters work on sum-
merry chifrors for the collections
which will open in the later part
Of January Meanwhile, the salons
are filed with women who watcR
manikens parade about IN heavy
wn,lrre suitable for winter sports
AdranSc. who i particularly
noted for feminine Tea and house
,r0vrS. shows some excellent
clothes for winter sports. One SKI
costume consists Of claret coIorel
trousers and jacket in waterproof
ribbed velvet which is worn with
4 blouse Of turquoise flannel
Heavy. hand-knitted legginS, gIoF-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

Rityoerald has always been inter-
e.tcd and it is this particular pc
Rod OF history to which ne has
devoted Il great deal Of time ana
study. The Civil war period also
attracts his interest and on tins
period he is we'll Informed.
Aside from the publication Of
novels and short stolles, MI fltz-
gerald has also doGe work for
moving picture companies In Hol-
iywood. lie assisted in the ploduc-
ton Of Katherine Brush's Red
ilepdcd Woman" in which Jean
Harlow was starred and on a
number Of other occasions has
worked for picture producers. He
finds this work about the most diff
ficult he has ever undertaken.
\ short story, written after the
production OF Rcd-Headed Wo-
man, was published in The Amer,
lean Mercury and later included
in a collection Of the best short
stories of the yaar. This story
dealt with the life on the west
coast in the movie colony.
During his stay here ne did two
of a series Of articles to be pub
lished in the magazine Esquire,
short stories for The Saturday
Evening Post, The American Mag
@zine, and other periodicals.
Speaking of contemporary writ
ers, Mr.. Fitzgerald is particularly
high in praise of the work of
Thomas Wolfe, of Asheville, whose
Look Homeward Angel" and "Of
Time and The River" created quite
a stir in the neighboring city. To
his mind, however, Ernest Hem
ingway, author of "a Farewell To
Arms" is the outstanding literary
personality of the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

DREAD pudding used to have
- such a bad reputation along
With prunes and hash that con-
Icientious housekeepers preferred
% waste bread to making pudding
If it.
Lately though, with the pass
ng OF the olC-fashiCned boarding
house, bread pudding has assumed
IS rightful place as a good and
lourishing dessert.
When you serve bread pudding
.or dessert stress vegetables and
fruits in the remainder of the
neal. For instance, try hearty
soup with crisp crackers, followed
by fruit salad, the whole tonDed
IF with a glorifed bread md
ling.
Quality Pudding
Three eggs, 1 cup sugar 7 cun
soft bread crumbs, | - tea.
spoons baking powder. cn,
chopped walnuts, l cup dates few
grains salt, 1-2 teaspoon yoniIIo
" Beat yolks of eggs until tbinI
and lemon colored. Mix and sift
sugar and baking powder and cow ~,
pine with bread crumbs. Add with
hates and nuts to beaten wolfe
ana fold IN whites Of eggs heatnn
until stiff. Add vanilla and $780, 500
about 3-4 inch thick in a sSoiI I"u
pan which has been buttnroJ onS
busted with -four. Rakn ;n anu
moderate oven $3.50 dogroos - = a a
Tor forty-fve minutes. Cnt ~
'qua- IS and serve with wb ~ IL,
cream slightly sweetened on 1tpt &c
Vored with vanilla. Wiz Id
Queen of Puddings
One cup soft bread crumbs o
cups milk, 2 eggs, 1-2 Gun sngor =
lemon (grated riuO, IL fea
spoon salt, Ia teaspoon vsn;Iio
;prrant jelly, 4 tablespoons nou,
Tered sugar, juice - lemon
Soak crumbs in milk for hole
IN hour. Beat yolks Of eggs wa we'll
With 1-2 cup sugar. add ssIt '