davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-10
WANT ADS

Rate-I cent per word per insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Cow for want ads must reach the
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-10

WANT ADS
Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than WedneS-
day noon to insure lnsertlon III Iid'
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Good Triumph seed po-
tatoes.-Joe Durstberger, Rt. l,
Sandstone. 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Two hundred extra
good tamarack fence posts.-J. P.
Madsen. Askov. 25w39- 1t
FOR SALE-Fifteen Chester White
pigs, 5 weeks old-Clarence E. Jen-
sen. Askov; 3l2 miles southeast of
Willow River. 25w39-lt~
FOR SALE-Six little Chester White
pigs, of good breed, ready to take,
81 each.-Jack Edwards, 2 miles
south, IA east, Bruno. 25W39-ltT
FOR SALE-Some No. 2 seed pota-
toes at soc a buShel.-Chris Jen-
sen, Az miles northeast, Askov.
25w39-l t.
FOR SALE-High grade high pro-
ducing Jersey cows. Your choice
of 20 head.-Frank Majzner, Will
low River. 25W39-lt~
FOR SALE-Dining room table, 45-
inch, leaves, in good condition.
Mrs. Chris. FrederikSen, mile north,
Askov. 25w39-1t
FOR SALE-Cedar fence posts,
peeled. Will sell reasonably or
will trade for anything can use
Carl Josephson, Bruno. 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Used farm machinery.
Seven miles west of Finlayson on
Pine Lake Kay Bee farm.-J. w.
Hammond, Finlayson. 25w37-3t*
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, dresser
and other household goods. 0.
Christensen, miles west, Askov.
25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Repossesse battery
radio; may be had for SIS unpaid
installments. Inquire at Amer
lean office. 25W38-tf
FOR SALE-Dandy kitchen cabinet,
in very good condition, S25; large
icebox, SIS; good two-wheel trailer,
SlO.-Mrs. Anna Van AlStine, DuX-
bury 25W39-1t*
FOR SALE-Plank top fumed oak
library table with large drawer and
shelf. Just like new. S3.-Henrik
Henriksen, ~ miles east, Askov.
25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-1931 model A Ford
coach, in good condition, well fen
der, $3.50. A good buy.-Clifford
DegerStrom, 3 miles north, ASkOV.
25W39-1t*
FOR SALE-Seventy-f bushels
Round Russet potatoes, for seed or
table use, at market price.-Edward
DePover, Ri. /, Sandstone.
25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Rhubarb, &c per pound;
S1.5O per 100 pounds. Red and
tender Can now.-Sigurd Mos
back, miles north of Sandstone on
pavement. 25w37-3t
FOR SALE-TWenty- head pure
bred Milking Shorthorn COWS, 2
years old; yearlings, calves, bulls
and heifers.-O. T. Olson, 21a miles
west, Kerrick 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Grain bin
der and separator. Horse, weight
r
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-10

FREE DANCE at The Keg at Den
ham every Sunday night. Come
and have a good time. 25w39-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-10

FOR SALE-Green Mountain pota-
toes. Also about $4,000 feet lum-
Der, 1-inch and pinch, nice and
wide. Reasonable price.-Anton
Cich, Z miles west, Willow River
25W39-1t*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

''Mins Own People" 'PIain Tales from the Hills's "Hn Black and White and the Story of the 0adsbys'' ''Undsr the ,codsrs and City of the D sdiul Night" ''Ths fAsht thst Failed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Here is an edition you will be proud 10 own. Nev by any book publisher. Frankly, only because we readers and only because we want to show our for us 10 bring these books 10 you at such remar readers to take full advantage of this exceptional
 at price so low that it is equivalent 10 getting Il
 To obtain the classic library cf Rudyard Kip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

peasube reading these fen volumes Kpng will afford you nda Stories mng with unique expeence
 glowing and keen perception Rudyd Kpng not sur png vo author hundreds thousands readers Many which make this library available advantage offer today before every book sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
THRILLS . VARIETY. l. ADVENTURE

The the inc earth And
 journey than that which Rudyard Kip no you tales You'll be carried delightfully."- places You'll find yourself romantic world has been able to ne the imagination with brilliant Ruya Nng And this beautiful Classic Library edition are collected theft of Nping stories
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Cotton-Bagged

-. in "gordenfuI" Of pastel flowers
with surprise in double file Of but
tons and in linked handles. With
slide fastening. Ideal with white or -
pastel frocks 4
HANDBAGS, AuLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Hand-Crocheted

.. cotton gloves lot Ieft) merit every bit Of
the applause they will receive. With
q flair for the distinctive in their Sl.e5
cuffs
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Dorothea Crochet
Cotton Demonstration

If you crochet-f you knit, you will surely want
your National Cotton Week to include visit
to the demonstration Of handmade dining room
and bedroom ensembles in our Art Needework
Section. Miss Constance Lopin the monufoc-
turer's special representative, will be here all
week-to show you how easily you may dupI-
cote them.
Dorotheo Cotton in 7OO-yord skeins-un-
bIeoehed, 45e; white, soc. In coors-20O-yord
skeins, 25e.
ART NELpLEwoRK SEvEN7H FLooa.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Miss McFradie Robinson, teach
er in Booker T. Washington school,
left the city Tuesday night for
the coast where she will spend
her summer vacation.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04
MOTHER, SON GO TO
PRISON FOR MURDER

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - A son and
his mother were sentenced by
Judge Harsh in connection with the
Staying of their father and hus-
band, Porter Frazer, Al, April II,
on the Germantown-Olive branch
road. Frazer was killed with a
shot gun.
The mother ana son contended
he was threatening the mother
with an axe handle. Robert
Frazer, II, was sentenced to 10
years in the State Training and
Agricultural school on charge Of
murder in the second degree, and
Frances Frazer was given five
years in the work-house on a
charge of accessory before the fact
to voluntary manslaughter.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Mr.. Fred Mack, teacher in Globe
has arrived home and reports a
very successful school year.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Mrs. Cora Edmonds received
word Of the severe illness Of her
sister, Miss Dora Smith, who re-
sides In Los Angeles, California.
Miss Smith has bronchial trouble.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curtis, San An
tonic, Texas, stopped over in the
city a few days this week on their
way to the coast. They were the
.couse guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Hackett, 1910 e. Jefferosn street.
A device to be attached to heat
ing plant smoke pipes has been
invented to prevent condensation
of vajor in chimneys, cause of
disintegration Of bricks, mortar
and flue hnigs.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

New York state has required
motor trucks to be equipped with
directional signals visible to fol-
lowing drivers and private auto
mobiles with approved types Of
rear vision mirrors.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

A completely equipped electric
kitchen has been mounted in a
motor truck by a Tennessee power
company to demonstrate the uses
of electricity in rural regions
wherever current is available.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

German builders have launched
a Diesel powered ship to be sta
toned in mid-Atlantic equipped to
serve as a base for trans-Atlan-
tic airplanes flyig between Europe
and South America.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04
|| lllBRglE|2ElllS2l S2ll|llll4|Il3 || |I|
CARD~OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our many friends for their won
derful assistance during the long
illness Of our loved one. Mrs. Min
ME Wheeler, and also for the ex-
pressions of sympathy and the
beautiful floral offerings at her
death.
Mr.. John Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trice
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lewis
Elder and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Willanas Wheeler
!. Misses Sarah Jane, Eleanor and
Margaret Wheeler
Messrs. Chester and Charles
Wheeler.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04
MRS. MITCHELL DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Lulu Mitchell, 1910 East
Jefferson street, died at her home
last Sunday after brief illness.
Her body was shipped to Memphis,
Tenn, her former home for burial.
Mrs. Mitchell was a resident here
for many years. She Is survived
by her husband, Spencer Mitchell.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Mr.. Perry Payne returned from
the Springs where he spent sew
teral weeks taking baths. He is
greatly improved. Poor Perry
as he is generally known, has
been on the sick list for about
five months. His many friends
are glad that he has recovered.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04
Wise soyings

Nurture your kind with great
thoughts: to believe in the heroic
makes heroes.
A butterfly that brushes against
thorn will tear its wings.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Everything is only for q day.
both that which remembers and
that which is remembered. >
Much must be dealth I'm cOtlr-
tesies who everyone alike would
please.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Mrs Minnie Wheeler, 1416 e.
Monroe ST., passed away May %,
1887. Funeral service was con-
Quoted at the East Lake Mortuary,
May 26th at 2 pm; Rev c. l..
Upthegrove, pastor of the A.M.E.
Church, officiating.
Mrs. Wheeler came to Phoenix
from Missouri nine years ago
seeking health. She was a men,
Der of the A. M. e. Church for
over forty years. Survivors are
q husband, five sons, five daugh-
ters and a host Of other relatives
and friends to mourn her passing.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Rev. Chas. Favors returned te
the city Wednesday after attend
ing a regional meeting OF the Ne
t4onal Baptist Convention, Inc, il:
Denver, Colorado. He also made
a very important contact for the
First Colored Baptist Church
while there.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

The Buckeye Colored Scllo,1 i. J
rs closing exercises on Tuesday
May 18th. "A pot luck supper
was served by the patrons from
$50 to 8 pm. on the beautiful
lEwn at the school to the pupils,
visitors and friends. a very en-
joyable time was had by all pres
err. Those who were in charge
Of serving the supper were Mrs.
Brazil, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Wash
inyton. Miss Geneva McBrider is
the teacher Of the school:
= AIRS. G. S. Brown, cousin of
Miss Panic Lee McCutheon left
several days ago for Fort Hua-
cfuca, where her daughter resides.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-04

Mrs. Nellie Barclay who resides
Id Tucson is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Rosa Lee Greys, III South
f1th Street. Her stay is indefi-
rite.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
STRIFE BREAKS
OUT AFRESH IN
THE HOLY LAND

JERUSALEM, oct. 81 GN.SO
Further violence broke out in the
strife-torn Holy Land today as a
Jewish education inspector was
shot and critically wounded en-
route from his home to his office.
Earlier. shots were fired in the
old city of Jerusalem at two Brit
ish constables, but neither was
wounded. The assailant, believed
to be an Arab, escaped.
The outburstS followed promul.
CATION of an ordinance by the
Palestine government restricting
Jewish immigration. Hereafter
such immigration will be based on
the political capacity" Of Pales-
tine. rather than on the economic
capacity.
This means that Jewish immi-
grafton will be limited to the num-
Der authorities consider advisable
in view of existing political condi-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
StokOWSkiS
Hint Rift

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21 GN.SJ.
While Hollywood buzzed with
rumors, Mrs. Leopold Stokowski,
wife of the noted orchestra con.
ductor, made reservations at a
hotel in Boulder City for six
weeks, a sufficient time to COM
ply with Nevada's divorce require
mentS.
Mrs. Stokowski, who registered
under the name of Evelyn Staples.
declared she was only motoring
through" but hotel employees said
she had informed them she in.
tended to stay longer.
The wife of the famous muSi-
clan, now in Philadelphia, refused
to discuss possibilities of divorce.
nor would she comment on her
husbands oft-reported attentions
to Greta Carlo, famous scren
beauty. The Hollywood rumor is
that he plans to marry the star
after he is divorced.
On the specific question of di-
vorce, Mrs. StokowSki's only COM
ment was:
Il have nothing to say"
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
ARMY ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS

Current Army orders include the
following:
APPOINTED MAJOR GENERAL
Julian L. schIey, C. or E, apptd, ch:
OF Engrs, with rank Of maj. gen. Tor =
yrs, Oct. Is, with rank from that date.
PROMOTION
James N. Williams. NJ. c., to It, eol.'
rank from Oct. IL.
D. C. EXAMINATION BOARD
A board consisting of the following
officers of the Medical Department Is
appointed to meet at Denver, at the call
of it's president to examine applicants
for commission in the Dental corps
Regular Army:
1t Col. Earl l., Herring, D. c.
Mai. william E. Sankey, D. c.
Capt. Robert C. Gaskill, NJ. c.
OTHER ORDERS
Lieutenant Colonel
Milton H. Taulbee. F. A, rel Des
Moines, Iowa, October 81; to home
await retirement.
Farragut F. Hall, transf. from inf. to
Q. NJ C October IL. with rank from
June II, 1929.
Aston Deas, inf. rel. FIT. Moultrie,
c.. November /; to duty with American
Battle Monuments Commission WASH
ington.
Irving H. Engleman, @. NJ. C, Philip
pines to Governors Island, N. T.; sah
from Manila November 3.
John NJ. Ferguson, inf, rel FIT HOW
ard, Md, November 1; to PennsylVanla
state College, Mont Alto, Pa.
CAPTAINS
Peter P. Goerz, c. of E.. FIT. Logan.
Col; order to Memphis, Tenn. Dec.
rev.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

TALK about hot cakes-this great new
i Goodyear "R-1" is selling twice as
fast! It's the worlds largest tire-maker's
answer to the threat of rising prices
big, extra-tough, handsome casing that
offers frst-class travel at redHced rates!
In it you get the benefit of all Goodyear's s
experience in building more than one
quarter-billion tires all the time-proved
features that have made Goodyear tires
the worlds best sellers for mileage,
safety and value. You get top-rank value
at the price yO~'Os been accustomed to
paying!
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Logan. Col. and from adtI. duty as
constr. q. M. A. c. Tech. Sch. Danver:
to duty as constr. q. m, A. c. Tech.
Sch, Denver.
Elford C. Smith, trangf. from inf. to
Q. N. c, Oct. IL, with rank from Aug. /.
1885.
Bernard F. Luebbermann, r. A., rel
FIT. Hoyle, Nd. Nov Is; to seth F. A.
(Mecz), Ft. Knox. KY.
FIRST LIEUTENANTg
Roland o. 8. Akrs, A. c., Mitchell
Field. L. l.; to Selfridgs Field. Mt.
Clemens, Mich.
Charles F. McNair. r. A., upon ar
rival in New York from Hawaii proceed
to 6Sth F. A. (Mecz), Ft. Knox, in
stead of Ft. Ethan Allen, VT.
Mercer Walter, F. A. rel. Ft.
Bragg, N. c.. Dec. /; to SSth r. A.
(Mecz). Ft. Knox.
Paul A. Gavan. F. A.. TT. D. A. Rus
sell, Tex; to ssth F. A. (Mecz), Fit.
Knox; accompany convoy from Ft Sam
Houston, Tex, to Ft. Knox.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
SECOND LIEUTENANTs


Beverly e. Powell, r. A, Ft. Sam
Houston; to 6Sth F. A. (MecE), FIT.
Knox; accompany convoy between the
two stations.
Ralph c. Rockwood, A. c., Hawaii;
to A. C. Trng. c., Randolph Field. Tex.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Brig. Gen. Walter c. Short, U. 8. A.,
10 days, Nov. Is.
Brig. Gen. Frank C. Burnett, assistant
A. G., 3 days, Oct. Is.
Lieut.. Col Richard r. Thompson, D.
c., 1 mo. days, Oct %.
Capt. Clarence R. Farmer, inf, 1 mo.
Is days. Nov. /.
Capt. Kenneth G. Hoge, cav, A. G. D.,
/ day. Oct. 81.
Capt. Charles R. Landon, A. G. d., 1
day. Oct. Is.
First Lieut.. Edwin L. Tucker. A. c.,
/ mo. IL days, Nov. 10.
First Lieut.. William T. Colman, A. c..
mo. is days, Jan. Is.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
BOY, 3, HUNTED;
| ATTACK FEARED

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 81
G.N.S0. G-men, police, several
hundred American Legionnaires
and Boy Scouts today searched
this city for 3-year-old Timothy
Heer, missing since Tuesday.
1t was feared the boy might
have met harm at the hands Of a
degenerate who attempted to at
tack another child Sunday night.
A roundup of all known morons
was ordered.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

eREYsTONE SERVICE STATION
1901 r. !. Ave. N. ".
HIcKs.PAUL, INC.
5220 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
o, p. HORN 1880 Georgia Ave. N. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 I4th st. N. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
542O New Hampshire Ave-. N. W.
LIMERIcK's SERVICE STATION
4430 Bennins Rd. n. E.
mAYELOwER ACCESSORIES 4
GARAGE CO. 1901 / st. N. w.
MsRRIDE's SERVICE STATION
24OI BladSnsburO Rd. N. {.
MCDOWELL BROTHEsR. INC.
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY -,
MINUTE SERVICE STATION. No.
2IOO Penna- Ave. u. W.
DAVIS NORRIS AUTO SERVICE
1929 u ST. N. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
le Massachusetts, Ave-. NV.
POHLMANN'S SERVICE SIAIION
ISt & New York Ave. N. (.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY w
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
SUCCESSFUL FARMER

PTTTSFTEID, Mass, Oct. 81
QNS0.-As a successful farmer,
Edward T. Joyce is in a class by
himself. Starting with one squash
seed, Joyce raised seven large
suuaSheS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

ANAcosTIA MOTOR COMPANY
1925 Good Hope Road 8. {.
ATLANTIC GARAGE 4 SERVICE STA.
10th 4 { Sts. n. W.
BRlGHTw0oD AUTO SUPPLY co.
Ssl7 Georgia Ave. u. ".
BRooKLANO GARAGE
1000 MIshISaR Ave. n. z.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
COnnsstlout and NSbraSkS AVes. n. W.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
1881 FIOrlda Ava. n. W.
CLIFFORD sTINNETT
sO4 Barry PI. n. W.
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
SSOS COlOFadO Ave. n. ".
coNNoRs 4 FOSTER. INC. 3 statISus
EUBANKs GAS q BATTERY SERVICE
3O54 Mt. Pleasant st. u. W.
EVANs-PALMER. INC.
18th and L SITS. n. W.
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATION
PISS ChamplaiH St. n. W.
. Emerson & Orme
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

PRICES GARAGE a n St. n. E
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2O47 L st. N. W.
RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
9TH and G SITS. 9. W
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th and Water Sts. 8. W.
TERMINAL GARAGE 65 G St. n. W.
V0S SERVICE STATION
4SiS Conduit Rd. n. W.
YORK SERVICE STATION
S7Ol Georgia Ave. n. W.
BETHESDA, MD.
BETHESDA MERS0N CO.
6SI9 Wisconsin, Ave. n. W.
BETHESDA, ND.
BETHESDA SHELL SERVICE STA.
zoos G0Or getOwn R0.
BLADENsBURe. ND. cObb's Garage
BRENTWOOD, MO.
ROsie'S Service Station
eAITHERsBURG, ND. King Motor Co.
GARRETT PARK. ND. E. W. Offutt
HYATTSVILLE, ND.
HyattsVllIs AUD Supply Co.
INDIAN HEAD. ND.
Carpenter Auto Sales
LA PLATA. ND. Thomas P. M0DOBOush
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Black or brown oxfords
and patent straps with
long-wearing compost
ton soles and good quail
ity uppers. For school
and play. Broken sizes
Sl2 to 2 for boys and
girls.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

So Lace Dresses 89c
Cord laces, to be put away
for next Summer.
S4.S5, S5.95 Dresses Sl.GS
Rayon crepe, printed on
light and dark grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

ono to-s"
 Bob read her thoughts. There was great anxiety in his tone as he answered.
 "Yes. He will honor us in the highest form possible, by person. ely staying the maiden we select. Ne will occupy seats of honor at the ceremony beforehand and after ward"
 Mary Melissa couldn't quite grasp it. Charged with emotional strain, she shivered Q little and almost groaned. This was fantas- tic, unreal, impossible.
 She wanted to flee, to have Rob grab her hand and run with her out of this nightmarish region forever. Again she shut her eyes and squeezed them tight, as if try- ing to blot out the whole ugly dream. But her mind was normal, she knew. It was real, 1t was true. Ter brain was absolutely clear, alert.
 She had studied the brown girls closely while Bob, conferred with the chief. They were uot pretty In the Caucasian sense, but they were handsome and strong. They must have been 10 or so, with muscles developed by toll in the fields. Their hair was done in pc. culiar tight whirls. Their gar- ments, of roughly woven fiber, had been crudely but effectively dyed in colors and designs which Lissa sensed had Q religious significance. Bob had told her Snatches of such things, she recalled.
 Lissa peered now over the roof rim, but the maidens and their escorts had disappeared in the darkness, somewhere in ope of the ] other houses, Tho village was 1 singuiarly quiet. There was no calling, singing, visiting or other manifestation of communal rou- tine. She had swift mental pic- lures of New York at night, by contrast.
 Bob reached to pat her hand, encouragingly. Don't let 1t get you," he half whispered. We still have time. And as yet VIC are in no danger ourselves. That's sotne- thing. A whole lot, In fact"
 She realized the truth of thnt, There strange lost people might indeed have decided to sacrifice the viGitors For 0 moment she almost wished they had. The Rp- prehension of death couldn't be much worse than this nerve. wracking tension. She thought again ot New York, and the im- possible chain of adventures which had followed when she answered a harmless newspaper want.ad. She smiled to herself then, even through her despair.
 DO you think they know ono of them is to Do saeriilced7" she dc. manded of Bob, in on Rwed whis. per.
 "Yes. The chieftain said SO. They consider 1t an honor to be chosen, and each ono hopes we'll pick her. Their idea, you sec. Is that the sacrificed girl becomes Q lesser goddess herself"
 LiSsa shuddered anew.
 "Hew often does this happen2 This human-murder2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

l very much , as 1t was if 1 n a l l y l c bandoned, ] { 0 W . ring, d c s oiate. , It is pics 1. tured on c l 1 0 2 { Hai- tan stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
|a LOST E KINGDOM EE
 EAbycRaa ARNOLD csyaJA 's', klEA ssrsA 1e
OREea ARNOLD copyviDhe IoSv, EEA ssvses. lne

ar dont know. Probably once Q year, But it isn't exactly murder. it's all In the point of view. Now you take" SNO, NO, Nor Mary Melissa wasn't going to "take" anything She wasn't even going to listen to any more scientific talk about It. She was exhausted, emotionally and physically. She could nos possibly have restrained the soos that shook her then. ,
 Bob said no more. He just held her tightly as she cried againSs him, looking out the while to see # her outcry had caused any sort ot alarm, He was badly shaken, him- self, He gave thought to one or two wild plans for flight Maybe. in the dead of night-l But no, his reasoning corrected him.
 He realized they couldn't get out in secret, News of their pres" ence had of course excited the whole village, and their slightest move would become known ir- stantly. Besides, this place was Q gigantic trap by physiography; he would simply have to maneuver Q way back up the cave.
 only their utter fatigue drove them to sleep, eventually, huddled together there on the second story i ledge.
 (TO Be Contlnued) 
 New duatemalan stamps will have pictures of George Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Todsys AnswsTs e
 eRANDUM CRACKERS {

1. The chief Justice Of the United States s appointed by the president for c life term.
 2. LondonB buildings are low. None exceeds 200 feet in height
 2. The U. 6. coast and gcodetic survey reports the North pole point N moving soutbward at approxinna- tciy six inches 6 year.
 {. Soap is fnade to float by blow. ing f full of air bubbles while the substance b hot.
 .. water power often k designa. ted a6 white coal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

tIUH BGUEIpI (copyrIghs. Io37, NIA Service, Incl NEXT: For wlsat is Mont St. Michel famous? 1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
RAMelJM CRACKERS

1. Who appoints the chief justice of the United States7
 2. DocD the city Of London, Eng land. have any BkyScrapcrs?
 3. Is tho North pole fixed or doeb it move?
 {. What makes soap float?
 6. What iS "White coal?"