davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT = NoN-HoUsEKEEPINd
floor. Available March Is. THE ANCHOR
AGE. 603 QUEEN ST, ALEXANDRIA VA.
Telephone Alexandria 1878 before 8 or
after g..
NEAR CLARENDON-3-R ROOM FUR
niShed apt. semi-private bath. new home;
on bus line: to ladies, employed. Phone
Walnut S916-W.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
RooMS-UNFURNIsHED.
RooMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1908 BELMONT RD. NW.-Large room
and kitchenette. first floor: furnished or
unfurnished. Also single room. Col. 1881.
1928 18th ST N.W-Beautiful unfur-
nished apt. and nicely furnished room;
elevator service. Call North S424.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
WANTED--ROOMS.

ONE UNFURNIsHED Ink. ROOM. rea-
Sonable 1922 18th st. NV.
FURNISHED ROOM by quiet elderly gen.
tleman. close in. private family; breakfast
II convenient. State price. AddreS Box
200-B. Star ONCE. 15'
LADY requires one unfurnished room. III k.
Phone North 1924 after 5 pm.
] LARGE ROOM or small rooms suitable
for small business; gas and water; in
downtown section. State rent. Address
Box 197-B. Star once.
EMPLOYED LADY desires attractive ROOM
private or semi-private bath; NV. section.
Address Box 117-B. Star ONCE.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires room with
private bath. located within miles Of Du-
pont Circle; privileges; permanent. Address
Box 3o5-B. Star ONCE. 15s
Evening star., 1936-03-14
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

LOW RENT-N.W. APTS.
d HMf; HFusN' NY0APTs APIS. ss s3sSe RMS. SO 0'''
CHEEKY apts. modern bldg. best NV. Sec
ton; handy to cars. schools stores, etc. ;
Evening star., 1936-03-14
BILTMORE.

on Columbia rd.; real home for those swaJ
single double room; reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
17O1 MASS. AVE. NV
MANSION CLUB.

Residential club for young ladies and
young men: EXCELLENT room and meals.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
BEST BUY IN PETWORTH.
81 Q50 M
DETACHED BRICKS.

1924. 1895 2sth ST. Sc.
New brick homes. 8 rooms. tiled bath.
shower; foored attic fireplace. chestnut
trim. modern kitchen, weather-stripped.
pres $3.50 reasonable ont tefms pa open n
2Sth st. Sc right to home.
VIM R. THOROWGOOD.
o024 & I Ave NE DECATUR 0317.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
2111 19th ST. NW.

1921 X st. n.w.-A boarding club with
all conveniepces for ladies and gentlemen.
Beautifully located. Excellent meals. 16s
Evening star., 1936-03-14

S67 30. ROOMS, BATH.
1919 G ST. NV.
Two rooms. nicely furnished, 3 expos
hour elevator and switchboard service. See
resident manager 1919 G st. NV. Phone
METROPOLITAN 563n
Evening star., 1936-03-14
CLUB MERIDIAN

1920 10th ST. NV.
women. with lounge and drawing room for
guests use. Hotel and personal service
Exceptional meals. Sunny, warm rooms;
modern baths. Reasonable rates. 15s
Evening star., 1936-03-14
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR

APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
WE HAVE A FEW DESIRABLE FURNISH
reasonable rentals. Phone National 1887.
TAKOMA PARK, d. C., 1904 EASTERN
Il desired; % Electric refrigerston. oeo Oil fSS Seat
light. gas included; porch. shady yard,
garage: convenient location. 7O64 Eastern
ave. Phone Georgia 717s.
Sitchen nSors: convsnisnf t1 81 o. hMD h,,..
ami: reasonahle Columbia 63a1-J
Evening star., 1936-03-14
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
RENT--FTATS,

2019 4th ST. N.E.-5 ROOMS. BATH
semi,detached: h;.wh., elec., newly deco.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC,
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1936-03-14


1888 N ST. N.W-Unusualiy large. attrac-
tive, double room. next to bath: twin beds;
excellent home-cooked, well-balanced meals;
reasonable. Phone North 1854.
1922 N ST. NW.-Attractive room for
three girls: hne basement room. young
men; separate entrance; single vacancy,
$40.
1881 COLUMBIA RD.. nr. zoo-Cozy rms; !;
suite with running water. Ample. well-bsl-
anced meals Pleasant. refined home.
2T02 WIS. AVE NW.-Beautiful suite Of
rooms. pvt. bath: couple or party Of three;
excellent meals. Lovely home near cathe-
modations; refs. Phone Emerson 2694.
FALKLAND MANOR-Guest home, over
looking 10th st. and Rock Creek Park
Rooms and baths. fireplace. garage. large
lawns. Convenient location. Shepherd 1855.
1772 MASS. AVE. N.W.-A newly opened
club residence for young people; all studio
rooTns: reasonable.
14Of 18th ST. .NW.-studio room for
q; private bath, phone, all modern furnish
ines: selectiye meals; ideal environment.
1897 ST. N.W-One 3-girl room and
one 2-girl room; available March Is; ex-
eellent meals.
1920 18th ST NWY--Rooms for. young
ladies: attractive home: walking distance
downtown; excellent meals. 16s
14I0 18th ET NW-Vacancy for lady;
newly decorated front double room. selec-
tive meals; phone in room; modern; rea-
Honable.
ON 18th gT,-Beautifully furnished room,
private residence, single or double: break.
BeaSonable. Phone Adams 0633. |,
Evening star., 1936-03-14
WOODBRIDGE. ID. o..

gill Bunker Hill rd. n.e.-An unusual
value in new 5-room brick home Brick
decorated throughout Close to school,
stores and bus. Open Saturday and Sum
NN' I'LL WooDRIDGE REALTY CO..
O2-S p 7 Ave NE North T003.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

1850 COLUMBIA RD NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath------S62.5 so
Elevator, Switchboard, Elee. Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
HUI CSES-UNF q UhNlSHEDs
(CantinuaxN
FOR WHITE,
unn6E0

3e22 Norton ri. n,W.MS r., b-Sao 90
1880 27th st n.w-S r. b 5000
42O6 10Th St ne-6 r b S5 90
3645 VeaZy St nw-6 r., b- 1900
2012 Portner pl. n.w.-6 r., D. 5000
4710. Bayard ave, Montgomery Co..
Evening star., 1936-03-14
WOODRIDGE-S5 95O

ern. 5 rooms and bath. fioored attic. bed
rooms 12x12; living rooms. 15X17; lot
40x15s. Near schools and Transportation;
Exceptional terms. Open until 2 ,l7l6
Evening star., 1936-03-14

1891 S ST NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath--------S50.O 90
Electric Refrigeration. Elevator.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

47O1 CONN. AVE.-DELIGHTFUL APART
ments in this attractive building; rooms;
kitchen. bath. large rec hall, screened
porch; 24-hr elevator and SWitchDoaro
service: refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager.
RANDALL H, HAGNER q CO. lNGoa
Decatur
Evening star., 1936-03-14
THE FERNWO(

18TH ST. NV, 1917.
Beautiful corner apt rooms. sun par
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
His Hard Fingers Grasped the
Breeds Throat.

Breeds Throat.
with a queer grin. I'D like to bet
he won't be seen here again.
NV gosh, what made him look so
scared afore you made moye"
"Dam' right he won't come
back!" said another.
"Did yuh see him grab him?"
third asked at large. Il thought
he was a-goin' to squeeze his wiz
zen in twixt!'
Young gave no heed to these obser-
vations or questions. He knew GER
tain serial numbers by heart. This
was one; a twenty-dollar bill Of a
certain series, crisp, unused.
For moment he was impelled
to tell what had happened this
morning on Townline lake, but as
he drew breath to speak car brakes
souealed outside and Ezra Adams
voice, curiously strained, called
sharply:
HAS anybody happened to see
Kerry Y0ung?"
Kerry looked through the door,
way at Ezra's face.
"Hi, Ezra" he called, starting
forward. "What's up?"
AS quickly and as clearly as he
could, Ezra told the story that the
prisoner had told him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
FL AME IN THE FOREST H.,e1 1;.u.
a.z.nmrnn, Illustrations BY IRWIN MYERS
wNU Service.

Beseechingly, Bluejay let drop
something he had held in one hand
and grasped Young's wrists.
Don't" he moaned. Don,
Young! :. I didn' 80"
His knees were sagging, but
Kerry held the man half erect by
his throat.
"You lie!" he growled. "You lie,
Bluejay! You're guilty as hell. And
what you're going to do is this!
you're going out Of this coun-
try as fast as the good God will
let you! And if you ever show up
again. shaking him slowly - "if
you show your face here so long as
I'm here I'll strangle you to death
as sure as water runs down hill !!
Now do you understand"
With a sideways fling, he let the
man go. Bluejay sprawled on the
floor, but before he came to rest
he was scrambling to his feet, cir
cling to be away from Young. To
ward the door he scuttled and
down the steps he ran. -.
AS Kerry stopped to pick up that
which the breed had dropped, the
sputter and roar of motor could
be heard and when he smoothed
out the bill and searched it's crisp
surface for the serial number
gears whined and a battered f1iv'
yer stirred the dust of the street as
Bluejay started for somewhere else
with all the speed he could wiring
from the ancient contraption.
Mel Knight came from behind
the counter. Men who had beer
outside were entering, curiosity
aroused by Bluejay's flight.
"My gosh, Kerry, you sure put
a crimp in that Injun!" Knight sale
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
CHAPTER XII
i / -

- w
~ though a man large in stature,
was small in heart and soul.
He was alone in his Office when
West entered the corridor. Tod |
glanced around at the barred door |
to the bullpen straight ahead with
q man standing against it, holding
one bandaged hand in the other gin
gerly.
"Hullo, Dick!" West said to the
prisoner. "Heard you drank too
much of your own hooch! What
ais the hand?"
"Blood poison" the man growled.
''Most drives me crazy! Doc Adams
says it's better, but it don't seem
SO to me-
The voices had attracted the
sheriff who came to the doorway.
"Oh hul-lo, Tod" he cried.
"Good lord, what happened to
your he demanded as West fol-
lowed him in to where the light
was better. "Why, Tod, you're all
swoll up!"
He was, in truth, badly swollen.
His face was lop-sided and even
the left eye Slightly puffed.
dam hornets got me yesterday"
he said. "Was fshin' up Big Bea-
yer and kicked em out of stump.
They sure are good at their job!"
It'll say so! But what brings
you here?" he asked. Anything /
can do for you, Tod?"
"Well, not for me, mebby," Tod
said 'but I heard somethin' the
other night that kind of figure
you ought to know"
"Yeah?"
EYES," You know Bluejay, don't
you? Thought so. Kind of scum,
Frank is. He's worked for me off
and on md I don't trust him much,
for there's things about him !.
For instance, he's always snoopin' ,
always. sees things.
Hes been camped out north of
us pickin' berries and comes in
most every night. Well, night be-
fore last he came to me to get a
little he had comm, and / got Wis
iting and he told me something
kind Of suspicious.
"He says he'd been lookin' for
berries north Of Townline lake
Thursday and long about shutdown
swung past that Downer cabin on
hi way back to camp. He says
he heard something that sounded
like poundin' inside"
A little draft through the open
transom above fluttered his gray
ing hair and the lone prisoner in
the bull-pen leaned closer against
the bars, straining to listen.
"He peeked through the window
and, Nat, he says he saw young
Holt Stuart on his knees in cor.
ner takin' money out Of tin boz
he's got buried under the foor!''
He watched the look Of amaze
ment spread swiftly over the sher
IFS face.
"Stuart?" he asked in surprise
"Stuart, takin' money out of tir
box buried under the floor?
My God, Tod! Why =. M
he was In that cabin the nigh
Cash was shot!"
"Of course, Nat, you're not dumb
Ezra was so damned sure tina
that ankle had been sprained tn
night Cash was killed and that tn,
kid couldn't we gotten out u. Oh
well! The best Of us'll make mis-
takes"
Bridger's face was gray with ex
element. Nobody else know
this?"
"Not a soul, fairs I know. toll,
Bluejay to keep his mouth shut. :"
Bridger began to pace the hoo
In agitation.
ut won't do to go alone. Takin
80 IT.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
Illustrations BY IRWIN MYERS

show up"
"And that'll be as quick as I can
get hold Of him. I'll try it by tele-
phone. -
So it was that when Ezra Adams,
rusty black bag in his hand, mount
ed the jail steps to make a call
on his patient there, he heard the
story the prisoner had heard.
Kerry Young, dog at his heels,
crossed the trestle toward Vests
Landing.
A car stood before Tod Vests
house. A group lounged before the
store.
Tod West, within, had his back
ia the sheriff and his deputy. They
had not seen Young's passing but
West had and for a moment the
man felt panic come again into pos
session of his faculties.
Young, alive and in town?
And when he returned from Shoe
string at noon Bluejay had been
waiting for him with word that
Young was forever removed from
the Mad Woman! The breed had
collected his money, too - two
twenties and a ten.
Frank Bluejay had been so sure;
had told Tod West Of how Young
had gone down into the deep waters
Of Townline lake; of how his dog
had swum round and round the
drifting canoe and finally struck
out for shore.
A shaking rage gripped him. The
Indian had lied, then!
"We'd ought to be gone, Tod"
So. Bridger, breaking in on his
swift train of speculation and
doubt and suspicion. "He might
light out. -
.Ready soon," he said th1ckly.
Young was now out of Tod
| Vests sight, but in. full view of
Frank Bluejay, sitting in a chair
| tilted against the store wall.
Kerry had been in full sight of
the man for, perhaps, ten seconds,
standing there in the doorway, sur
veying the dozen people in the es-
tablishment. This his gaze came
to rest on the breed.
Bluejay's one foot had been
swinging idly. On Young's appear
ance the arc it made diminished.
More and more slowly it swung I'M
tit it came to rest and during that
interval the mans jaw sagged.
He sat so, gaping, unmoving, and
| then his chair came down to all
| four legs with a thud while the
heritage Of the Indian in him, all
the superstition and regard for leg
end, swirled upward to possess him
completely.
No one else had noticed this; did
not until Young spoke, easily
enough:
care you surprised, Bluejay?"
He laughed, then, and the laugh
ter was hard, menacing laugher.
| Slowly, Bluejay rose to his feet
hands behind him, showing on the
chair back to aid his weakened Les
muscles. A luminous fear danced
in the black eyes.
Surprised, eh?" Kerry began t.
advance. "That's what I came for
Bluejay, to see who'd be sur
| prised!"
The man was retreating, now
hands spread against the wall, sid
ling along, making for the rear. H'
did not speak, though his lip
worked.
Kerry moved faster and as thu
breed turned, left off his touch OF
the painted boards and, half stag
gering, lurched down the room, wa
upon him.
IT didn't" Bluejay gasped a
Young's hand fastened on his shir
at the shoulders, spinning hin
| ornrpd MT T didn' III
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23


either careless or what they used
leaked. That's why they dirtied
the floor. Now!"
He reached for an ak leaning
against the wall, inserted the bit
in crack between boards and
pried carefully.
"Ah!" The nails gave readily.
Careful of these boards now.
They may be evidence. :. Here
we got"
He began scooping earth that
came out in chunks and Jumps,
some of which crumbled to dust
in the handling. Then his busy
hands suddenly touched metal.
Ezra, STOPPING far over, breathed
quickly. With care Young worked
his fingers beneath the object, lift
ed, and out it came, dirt covered,
fiat box of japanned metal.
"Cash's box!" the physician NUT
tered; and -"
His voice trailed off In suspense
as Kerry tugged at the catch of
the cover. Was the money which
would forever put Nan Downer be-
yond the reach of Tod West there?
Was emancipation for this girl +.
The catch gave; the cover opened
and Ezra's low moan Joined the
sound of swiftly approaching
car.
"Only thatw he said fatty.
"Three of 'em," muttered Kerry.
Three hundred dollar billsw
"And the rest of it gone be-
yond-"
mot for sure! This is plant,
remember. He'd put only enough
here to pin the thing on Holt. Yes"
-scrutinizing the bills - they're
the proper numbers. The rest, Ezra,
is cached somewhere yet!
'And here they comet"
The motor swung into the clear
| ing. it's motor died and a voice said
sharply:
"What tn hell"
Other voices sounded, subdued.
Then they heard the word "Ezra's
bus :"
"Whatll we do now?" the old
man whispered.
"stand patti" Kerry muttered,
closing the box; closing it and flip
ping the cover up again quickly to
stare at the inside surface, black
and glossy, it's lacquer still bright.
A curious smile Of triumph was in
his eyes as he raised his face.
ezra, this is your investigation.
Don't let 'em get their hands on
piece of this evidence because"
1t was Nat Bridger, swinging
through the door.
"What comes off here?" he de-
manded and stopped, poised just
within the roof, frowning. "Oh :. :.
You, Ezra!" His ready hand
dropped from the hip. you're here,
eh?"
eyes," the coroner said, showing
up his spectacles. Eyes, Nat. Good
afternoonl Howdy, Butch" = as
the deputy appeared.
Bridger turned to his subordi-
nate and then looked past him at
Tod West who approached slowly
as if, perhaps, he were not just
sure of how to conduct himself.
swell, this is SURPRISE" the
sheriff growled. "How come you're
here, Ezra?"
"Official business, Nat. I got a
tip this afternoon that, mebby,
thered be somethin' of interest to
the coroner of this county In this
camp. ND / guess, mebby, the tip
wasn't so far wrong"
At that point Tod West showed
himself in the doorway. He halted
there and his eyes rested an In
slant on the old physician. Then,
j, as if he forced himself to an or
deal. they swung to Kerry. But
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

hand is In this. why, unless we
beat 'em to it, they're going to
make the rottenest kind of trouble
for Holt"
The thing which hurt him with
the acuteness of physical pain was
this:
Before shutdown, Nan Downer
was to see her lover led away to
iail as suspect in the murder of
her father.
"And they've gonew Ezra rasped
"They crossed tn wagon bridge
lust as l made the turn: Bridger
md Butch, his deputy, nd Tod
West! They're bound for the cabin
sure as you're born and"
"Get out of that seat!" snapped
Young.
Roughly, he showed the old man
from beneath the wheel, and
stepped in to his place.
'Hang on!" said Kerry as,
throwing in the clutch, he spun the
car about, headed down stream,
lurched into the ruts leading to
the wagon bridge and shot across
with roar.
Upstream, then, past Mans mill,
behind headquarters and into the
| road the sheriff's car had followed.
Young's brows were drawn. He
divided this attention between the
theory forming in his mind and the
| treacherous ruts and chuck holes
of the road.
Listen, Ezra!'' he said, we've
got to get to that cabin before they
do, hold lem off, see what's been
planted there, keep Stuart from ar
rest"
Their way was now through an
old burning where the ruts ran
straight and the chuck holes were
few. With foot throttle down to
the floor-boards, Kerry showed the
little car. For a mile they trav-
eled at high speed and then, brakes
on. stirred vast dust clouds as they
skidded for a left turn into dim
trail.
Here! Where you-that's the
only way!"
1T was, Ezra, until few weeks
ago. Beaver dams out. came
through here on foot this morning.
Down grade they went; doWr
into cattail bottom.
He slowed as they reached the
creek bed, eased the front wheels
gingerly up on the water-bleached
corduroy, held his breath as the
cars weight slowly went on the
structure and then, as it gave an6
cracked beneath them, gave the
motor everything it would take.
The spinning wheels found pur
chase. They crawled forward
slowed sideways and finally, witt
bump and bounce, were away
from the culvert, roaring for thu
high land beyond.
"Made her!" Kerry yelled, "an(
we'll have most half hour before
they can get to the cabin by thu
good road"
They were ahead of Bridger ant
his companions, for certain, bu
they had not gained whole hal
hour. The one tire, frayed by it,
tussle on the culvert, went dowl
and they made the last two mile!
of sand trail through the timbel
on a fiat.
, Young was out Of the car befor'
the motor stopped spinning.
, He strobe to the door, threw.
open and paused.
.sSee that dirt?" he asked, point
ing to the trickle of dust across
the floor.
The doctors old eyes. followed
his pointing finger, traced tn
stringer of fine Jumps and gran
! ules across to the far corner.
, "That's where it'd We been," h
.-4+o,od o1opoipo OF tho ono win
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

However, you and I know that
griddle cake making is one of the
culinary arts. The batter must be
neither too thick nor too thin, the
quantity of fat used for greasing the
riddle must be neither too large nor
loo small, and the griddle or frying
pan must be neither too hot nor too
sold. These considerations must
bear weight with the "fap-jack"
maker if round, nicely Drowned, di-
gestible aap-jacks are his or her
goal.
The batter problem will be ham
died successfully by the simple
method of using a good tested
standard recipe. The quantity Of
fat" problem will be solved by adj
herring to this rule: Use just enough
fat to polish" the bottom of the
griddle; never use so much that the
Fat stands in the griddle or actually
frizzles the cakes.
Heat Is Controlled,
As for securing the right tempera-
ture of the frying pan and the fat
therein, there has never, up to the
day of electric ranges, been a way
of controlling that factor. Particu-
larly when cooked on the old wood
stove, griddle cakes were the most
Inconsistency good and bad edibles
imaginable. But now that modern
kitchens are graced with new auto
matte electric ranges, the method of
cooking griddle cakes has become a
standardized procedure.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08
Printing MHE Ho~ YoY P,; WANT
"Say l Saw it in The Observation-Disclosures You

DARING Artistic. Vera Kimris
(below) in her breath-taking act!
"Thanks to Camels," she says, II always
get more enjoyment from my food"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

Designed in sizes: "a, Sc, SO, 40
AZ. a. and 46. Size Sc requires 451
yards of 35-ineh material.
Pattern 1928: Words are unneces-
sary to reveal the clever styling
and instant appeal of this chic
working frock, the lines of which
speak for themselves. Employing
the current vogue for buttons in
the closing of the blouse and the
side closing of the skirt, the effect
is altogether flattering and youth
full in a frock which is handy and
serviceable for household duties,
easy to make, easy to get into, easy
to wear, the design can be duplicat-
ed in an alternate fabric for day.
time wear.
Choose .chambsey, gingham,
percale, seervucker, shantung or
linen. If desired the collar, and
cuffs, and belt can be executed eff
fectively in a dark contrast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

Well, it is these same heat-con-
trolled surface units of the electric
range which are responsible for this
griddle cake miracle. AS you know,
griddle cakes should be fried at an
even temperature, sufficiently low to
prevent the fat from smoking, yet
sufficiently high to enable the griddle
cakes to cook thoroughly all the
way through and to reach their en-
viable state of golden BROWNIES.
Such a temperature may now be
attained, and maintained, by regu-
lating the heat which flows from the
surface units of the electric range.
Here is our prize recipe for making
good-to-eat, good-for-you griddle
cakes.
Miracle Griddle Cakes
III cups bread 2 cups sour milk
-four l egg (beaten)
1 teaspoon soda 3 tablespoons
IA teaspoon salt melted
l tablespoon shortening
sugar
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
milk slowly, then the beaten egg.
Beat until smooth (about / minute).
Add melted shortening. Beat / min
ute.
Place small amount of fat in fry
ing pan and preheat on High Heat
until correct frying temperature is
reached. Cook griddle cakes, using
combination Of High and Low heat
to maintain proper frying tempera.
ture.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-08

Meet Prof. Knowall - the mind
reader. This is the person who
thought he knew what the other
driver was going 10 do. In the words
OF tbs young, "Oh yeah!"
This illustration is remindful of a
bit Of advice that is always worth
following. Never be surprised at
what the other person does. Always
expect the unexpected. Any driver
who follows this advice will always
be ready for practically any emer-
gency In traffic.