davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25

accidents" the bus station dis
patcher said. THE chief difficulty
Is with road clearance and the fact
that hills and curves have not yet
been properly cindered down in
many places All bus schedules are
operating, however"
TaXicab companies were literally
swamped with calls last night and
| finally had to stop answering their
telephones. Hundreds Of cab driv-
ers remained at home, while those
in operation could not accommodate
the thousands of would-be passen-
gers.
600 Work Clearing Streets.
Maj. John B. Gordon, District
sanitary engineer in general super
vision of snow-removal work, said
gangs of workmen were organized
by II o'clock last night to man 1854
trucks and snowplows during the
night.
BY $50 am. today 900 men were
at work clearing the streets and
efforts were under way to secure
additional workers.
Congress has authorized the Dis
trict to employ the per. diem work.
ing forces Of the Sewer, Water and
Highway Departments for snow
removal in the winter Most of
those employed last night were per
diem workers of these departments.
Extra per diem men were hired
to substitute for those who were
not reached by their offices.
Snow ploWs and shovels were UNI
able to clear the ice, but snow drifts
were removed. Maj. Gordon said
District forces had done pretty well
under the circumstances He an
ticipated substantial progress on &C
count of today's sunshine.
Maj. Gordon said it was unfor-
tunate the snow came before De-
cember Is, when the snow removal
parking law becomes effective. This
prevents night time parking on main
streets. Parked cars seriously han
dicapped the plows and shovel men
last night. 1t was impossible to clear
drifts back to the curb.
Convincing Argument.
Maybe it was fortunate" Mai.
Gordon continued, that this situa-
ton did develop, because it might
tend to convince more people that
the ban on night parking for snow
removal purposes is good thing"
The ban runs fri December Is to
March IS each year.
Both the American Automobile
Association and the Keystone Auto
mobile Club reported the heaviest
flood of emergency road service and
information calls in their histories.
Weak batteries, failure to get away
from curbs and frozen door locks
were the chief troubles of motorists,
Keystone reported. A staff of 20
persons manned the A. A. A. SWITCH
board.
The Keystone Touring Bureau
recommended motorists not use
Federal Highway No. l between
Baltimore and Philadelphia because
of conditions In the Conowingo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Japanese -Four Miles
From Hong Konq Border

HONG KONG, Nov. Is (R.-The
Chinese-Japanese war brushed Brit
ish territory today when the Japa-
nese captured Shatau, 4 miles east
OF Hong Kong Colony's border, in
a cleanup drive.
The Japanese were said to he en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Showdown on Aid
Near, China Said 10
Have Told Britain
Chung Reported to Have
Termed Policies .s
Unsatisfactory
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Through more than Is months
OF japanese inDasion of China
Great Britain has Jailed to lend
China efectipe assistance. Brit
ish haze been unable even to
preDent japanese attacks upon
her nationals, such as shooting
of her ambassador to China BY
japanese flyers early in the con-
hict, london has tollo1Ded little
more than policy of protest, par
allel to actions by United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
M EMPIRE FOR A LADYelN1
fIEhssa-sx.-aLsg. LSNay 49, \ EAkz

that she wanted TO get rid Of US
even more keenly than we wished
to be rid Of her.
There are some things it takes
much more than canvas to change,
Captain Clyde" she said present.
ly. Il viii tell you this, quite
frankly. If we do not succeed here,
there is nothing waiting fer Us in
England, nor any place else in the
world. It's true that my father
was a wealthy man when he left
the East India service. But ne was
not wealthy when he died. He left
us very little more than this boat
and an uncompleted plan. His plan
was carefully studied. and he had
put into it every resource he could
command. There is nothing for US
to do but to try to complete his
project if we can"
81 don't know what your IA
Tiers project was" Clyde said,
and his tone - doubtless against
his will-implied that whatever il
was, he didn't think much Of it.
"But you'll have to lay it by. Six
months from now, or even three,
everything here will be different"
'Unhappily. it cannot be post
poned."
The irresistible force had met
the immoyable object, and Clyde
was not used to that. He did not
always have his own way, any
more than anyone else; but what
he never could stand was situa-
ton he couldn't get his teeth into
at all.
He shot to his feet now. his tenn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

IT'S ABNORMAL It's natures
warning Danger Ahead" Your
Csc back If this fails. Flush the
kidneys as you would the bowels
Drive out waste. Alkalize excess
acids. This helps soothe the irri-
tation that wakes you up, causes
frequent or scanty flow, burning
or backache. Get juniper oil,
buchu leaves, and 6 other drugs
made into green tables Just say
Bukets to any druggist Locally
at Olivieri's Drug Store.-advt-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
THREE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Records in the office of Build
ing Inspector Harry NJ Baker in
dicate a leSsening of activity in
building lines in Key West, the
first 10 days showing but three
building permits issued, all of
which are for minor repairs, as
follows:
Repairs to porch of the resi-
dence at 1014 Grinnen street.
Owner, Benjamin Tynes; cost.
500.
Erect garage on property at the
corner of Reynolds street. No.
I401. Owner, Homer Herrick;
cost, $3.50.
General repairs at SIT White
head street. Owner, William
Bates; cost, $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

A favorable report on the
Lunch Room Finances, given by
Principal w. c. Duncan, was the
business highlight of the monthly
meeting of the Harris School
PIT. A. yesterday afternoon at
the School Auditorium.
The funds for the Lunch
Room Project had dropped
off during the month, Professor
Duncan said, but was pleased to
announce that they were back TO
normal again. He hoped that
they would not fall off again for
the very worthy project.
An iternized report on the
Bridge Party recently held by the
organization in the Oversee Hotel
was given by Mrs. Mervin Rus
sell.
Founders Day. which cele-
brates the 41st birthday of the
PIT. A. organization as whole,
was remembered in a special pro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant 10 Chapter 1881. Laws
OF Fiorida. the undersigned Will re-
celve until 1000 A N is = ID. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1875 al the
Governors Offlce IN Tallahassee
Florida, sealed offerings OF matured
or unmatured original or refundlng
Road and Bridge, Highway, or Re
funding Bonds of MONROE COCN-
Tf. FLORIDA
All offerings submitted MUST BE
FIRM FOR TEN DAYS SUISSE
QUENT TO THE DATE OF OPEN
ING l. G.. through March 4. 1898
and must state fun name. descrip-
interest rate. date q ISSUE. date
of maturity. and price aFked The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
LOCAL SQUAD
LEAVES TODAY
BASKETBALL GROUP GOES
ON TRIP UP STATE TO
PLAY GAMES

Key West Conchs. basketball
squad, ten strong, and Coach p.
D. HuddleSton, left this morning
over the highway on their an
nual road trip among the East
Coast high school teams
Among the players are Wood
son, Lopez, Pinder, Schoneck,
Domenech, Porter. Stickney and
Levin.
First game viii be today against
Andrew Jackson. defeated once
by Key West. Pompano. which
team eked out a single-point VIC
tory over the Conehs, will also
be met. There is possibility Of
other teams being played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
Prof. Duncan Gives Report
On Lunch Room Finances

gram A beautiful cake with Il
candles arranged in the letter H
was served the members. Facts
concerning the National Congress
of tho Association and the pur-
pose Of the PIT. A. groups were
ably given by Mrs. Mary Louise
Rom during the lighting of the
candles. A history of the Harris
School group was very well de-
livered by Miss Leota Grilliop,
A duet, God, the Father of
Mankind, well sung by Miss Vir-
gle Key and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi,
was accompanied by Miss Jennie
Mae johnson on the piano.
During the social hour cake
and fruit juice was served
The Lords Prayer was recited.
minutes presented by Mrs Ray
Curry, secretary, and America"
sung by the group. Mrs. Mervin
Russell, the new president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
Charles Gates GiDes Party
In Celebration OF Birthday

Lois FELTON,, Viola FELTON,, Patsy
Defoe, Doris Fay Thompson, Billy
Defoe, Jackie Clarke, Nell Rose
Sanchez, Fay Clarke, Joey Fleitas,
Patsy Harrison, CLEVELAND
Knowles, Billie Knowles, Ken
meth FELTON,, Charles Russell,
George Russell, Jackie Fleitas.
Mary Louise Knowles, Sonny
Boy FELTON,. Jerry Hinde, Winkie
Hinde, Garland Johnson, Norman
johnson, Patsy Levin, Billy Ben
son, Elizabeth Roberts, Norma
Watson, Elaine Albury, Phyllis
Roberts, Betty Knowles, Gene
Knowles, Lorraine Curry, Miriam
Lois Roberts, Irwin Higgs, Robert
Higgs, Dolores Arnao, 10 Ann At
well, Peggy Tiff. Shirley Curry,
Edna Mae Johnson, Harvey john
son, Mildred Tiff, Fay Mcdonald,
Kathryn AIbury, Helen Solomon,
Marsha Hinde.
Mesdames Ralph Folk, Peter
Knight, Fred Weech, John McMa-
hon, Leland Roberts, Corinne
Watson, Mizpah Bruins, John
Knowles, Charles Baker, Howard
Gates, Joe Gandolfe, Osgood
Kemp, Moreno Wallace, l. H.
Muse, Eckwood Solomon
MeSdames Fay Dickens, Evon
Hinde, Ray Atwell, Ruby Higgs.
Mary Daley, Cleveland Knowles,
Maurice FELTON,. Edith Russell,
Bill Defoe, Paul johnson, John
Pierce, Helena FIeitas, Adele Eel
ton, Lyle levin, C.. P. Ogden,
Harold Solomon, Albert Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
OLD KEY WEST

Continued from Page One
until he was certain she Was fasi
ashore
Knowing that the rules Of
wrecking gave the first captain
to reach the wreck the title Of
wrecking master. for which he
would receive extra compenss-
ton, Squire Egan knew ne would
have to proceed cautiously for il
he announced that he had sighted
wreck his congregation would
be out of the pews and ahead Of
him in the rush.
Launching into his text, from
the ninth chapter Of ! Corinthizns
and the twenty-fourth verse.
which Is Know ye not that they
which run in a race run Al. but
one receiveth the price, So run.
that ye may obtain" he son
warmed up 10 his subject, cane
down from the pulpit and began
exhorting his hearers When he
had made certain that the text
was clear to the audience and
that he was on the side CT the
square nearest the wreck, he
startled everyone with the "a
miliar CRY, Wreck ashore
which would electrify any old
Key West gathering and took 20
his heels with the entire congre-
cation close behind
Squire Egan had q good starr
and feet pair Of legs. ant kept
his lead. boarding ms W-recking
schooner. the ''Godspeed". before
aTN of the Others reached Their
bots, kzkRped Up , crew from
these kfk8l rongregation Who
resch& hkn sflfst and 81 sal fox
thk wreck. arriving there fira
and being proclaimed Wreckins
master.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
cHEAp TRAcToR BUZZ.

Calgary. Alta miraculous
gas obtained from wells az Wit
lash. Montana. near the Alberta
border. is being used BY farmers
for tractor fuel IN Southeastern
Alberta and Western Szskatche-
wan. The fuel IS = light crude oil
and IS used entirely without re
filming. AS the OIL burns in en-
gines. il forms a product which
runs down the walls Of the cylin-
tleFS. providing adequate iubrica-
ton. Il IS retalled 70 farmers a.
two and q hall cents 3 gallon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
Chapter Three
The ImmovabIe Objecr

81 THINK you are sincere. Cap
tain Clyde" Christir For
roster said. But ] was surprised
to hear you speak of warships. and
law. don't think. from what I've
heard Of you, that you care very
much for either one. | thought at
first that you wanted to get rid Of
US merely because we were en-
barrassing your plans"
That's nonsense" James Clyde
said shortly. what cuts into my
plans is this Dyak revolt. ] never
in my life knew so many Dyak
tribes T. get together in one war
before. There are praus here from
every river on this side of Suman-
tang. from the Mukunjan to the
Tomarrup."
And farther than that" Chris
tine Forester murmured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

Charles Ray Gates, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray W. Gates, celebrat-
ed his fifth birthday Tuesday aft
ernoon when he entertained his
little friends with a party at Bay
view Park.
Games were played and in the
contests Diane Dickens and
Cleveland Knowles were the win
ners of the first prizes, and Eliza
beth Roberts and Irwin Higgs
were winners Of the second prizes.
Charles Ray was the recipient
of many lovely and useful gifts
Refreshments of ice cream,
candy and cake were served.
Favors of balloons, valentines
and paper hats were presented
each little guest
Those who enjoyed the after
noon were:
Barbara Albury, Fay Taylor,
Norman Harris, Bruce Watson,
Loren Taylor, Howard Pierce, Le-
roy Sawyer, Donald Key, Diane
Dickens, Diane Folk, Gilbert
Gates, Anna Taylor, Nadine Folk,
Glenwo0dsfW eech. Peter Knight,
Jack Mrbfahonv FEeida Weech,
Charles lPenk Martha Ann Gan
dolfo, Gene Kemp. Sylvia Gates
Robert Luther Muse, Billy
Bruins, Jackie Knowles, Robert
Wayne Wallace, Ralph Arias,
Joan Knowles, James William
Baker, Betty Clarke, Sylvia
Clarke, Shirley Hinde, Howard
Sanchez, Juanita Sanchez, Carl
ton Pinder, Rose Marie Pinder,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
Church Circle To
Conduct Meeting

The Young women's Circle Of
the Ley Memorial Methodist
Church win mess Friday evening
February n. with Mrs Y. T.
Doughty. Al her home. Is2s Grin
neil street.
All young women Of the church
are urged 10 be present An in
teresting prograrn has beca plan
ned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
TRANSPORTATION
seaeseeeeessssssssssssss
Cuba Arrives From Tampa

Cuba Arrives From Tampa
Steamship Cuba, of the P and
o. S. S. Company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with nine
first and no second cabin passen-
gers for Key West; 80 first and
one second cabin for Havana.
Key West arrivals: I. n. Grub
er, H. Kester, A. Eisele, Ida Mar
tinez, ferris Cantonaris, H. B.
Lindsay, ]. Osteen, L. n. Taylor,
Mrs. Taylor. 'os'r
Shown on the ships manifest
were "a tons of freight and three
sacks of mail for Key West; one
ton Of freight and seven sacks of
mail for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

SYNOPSIS: A boiI-up of savage
DydEe tribes makes the tropical
fUafeTs Of Balingoag bay a.. TN
healthy spot. Our trading vessel.
the LinkaHg, is strongly iorti-
fed, but the FoTresteTs' AEON IS
defenseIess. II is q strange place
TO find an English girl Of 20, and
my unele, James Clyde. is trying
10 persuade Christine, and her
brother Robert. TO IedUe. Cool and
serene, Christine insists that they
kHotc trhat they're doing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
S OC Al I @ w
ACTIVITIES %a1
Social Calendar

cue ART
THU6SDAyT ~ .
Supper, Ladies of First NJ. z.
: Church $50 P. M. Sunday
School Building
! suq = ys-O-
FRIDAY
3 Social Meeting, Junior Woman's
Club. 5 p. NJ. Public Lii
brary.
Meeting, Young Women, Ley
Memorial Methodist Church.
Home of Mrs. W. T. Dough-
try, 1929 Grinnell street
MONDAY
Meeting, Music Guild. 8 P. M.
Oversee Hotel Salon.
TUESDAY,
Maine Memorial Day Services,
Spanish War Veterans. Maine
Plot.
Meeting, Stone Church Service
Club. 6 p. M. Church An
mex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
Mallory sfeamers Due

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due to arrive IN
port tomorrow evening from New
Orleans en- route TO Miami and
jacksonville
Another vessel Of the same
lines. the Freighter Brazos, is due
to arrive Saturday evening from
Galveston. Texas. en- route 70
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10


He shot her an estimating glance.
II admit / came here with pur-
pose" he said. aBut that's been
spoiled by the picnic party ashore.
Neither you nor I nor anybody
else Is going to be able to do a
nickers worth Of business here.
What am trying 70 make you see
Is that you must do just what I'm
going TO do - give It up = make
new plans-get out Of here for a
while, and wait for this thing 10
clear up"
I'VE expect TO wait" tie girl
said. aAnd we expect to wait
here"
I thought Clyde would blow up
at this. But he took a deep breath,
and swung his exasperated gaze
away from the girl and out across
the Avor rail toward Suman-
tang.
Over there, the gongs were still
whanging. The mud-fiats Of Bal
ingong beach were beginning to
show, glistening and deserted.
Balingong town you could not see.
II was two miles up the sluggish
ugly Siderong. whose mouth
poured wide from between walls
81 marsh jungle.
my bet" Clyde persisted, SIS
I that Balingong is already down.
There never was much OF a gar
rison there. The Rajah Mantusen
Is probably wiped out - II he
wasn't. he would have got . mes
senger 10 me by now.
~You are speaking Of your prob
lens. Captain Clyde. not my own. ="
Il was the first time she had said
~my" instead Of 'our." and he
looked at her sharply again.
an any case" she said. there is
certainly nothing for me any
where else. ] may as well tell you.
Captain Clyde. that we are here
because we have 20 be; you may
have your choice 20 &C or come.
but we have none. / tell you this
because ! believe your solicitude
for Us to be real
you have canvas and an off,
shore breeze" Clyde said stub
bornly. That's all il takes 10 get
out"
Old Captain Stoeker gave of an
incomprehenShle humming zrunt
az that. as II il Jared bis fever
sluggish mind 20 an instant's
wakefulness. Robert Forester,
busy holding his attitude OF stand
OF courtesy, said nothing 81 all.
Neither did the girl
Dismissal
CHE was looking straight into
- Ciyde's eyes cool and self-poS-
ea<xs.d Suddenly II seemed ~ rre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

T. J. Johnson. Of Tavernier. who
was in the city for the purpose
Of attending to some matters rel
alive 10 property. left this morn
ing over the highway for his
home. While here he was the
guest Of c. sam B. Curry. clerk
of criminal court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

Captain Sam Gates was an
arrival yesterday, and this
morning left on Florida Motor
Lines bus for Miami accompanied
by his sister, Mrs Victor Lowe.
who VIII visit with Captain and
Mrs. Gates for a while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

Mrs. Beulsh Lander, who had
been visiting in the city for
few days. left this morning over
the highway for Miami and West
Palm Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
Mystery OF The Avon

Mystery OF The Avon
pAcR aboard the Linkang. we
II went TO the far side Of the
deck house from the Avon,
stripped of, and had ourselves
sluiced over with buckets Of tepid
salt water: then, barefooted and
IN dungarees, we lounged under
our own awning. which was lit
tie different from the Avon's. Ours
was a jury-rigged bit Of rotted
forest. and instead of tea things
we had a half cooled tar bucket
and line Of washed-ouf clothes
hung up by our China-boy.
It must have been Just as hot
aboard the Avon, but somehow
there | had not noticed the heat,
IN spite Of the necessity of wear
ing clothes. Now as | lounRed
barefooted on the Linkang, the
sweat began running down my
ribs before was dry Of salt water.
My uncle paced and fretted; he did
not seem 70 perspire. but instead
seemed simply % smoke
eat first. suggested. q thought
the yawl vas sent here 20 SOY
on US
Spy on u.s. nv uncle snortsd.
Who'd ever send that outfit any
place 70 accomplish anything7"
He made the idea seem much
sillier than IL really was. Grant
ing il unlikely that a vessel with q
girl aboard should be sent into
these islands 70 spy upon a gun
runner, the thing was neverthe-
less possible. The British can
sometimes be unbelievably un-
wieldy about any such perform
anee. mystifying their competi-
tors by the sheer cumbersomeness
OF their devices. And the Avon
was one vessel which was SUD-
posed 10 be accounted for at this
moment IN an entirely different
part Of the globe.
-It's q funny thing they Iay-to
Just a day ahead Of Us" | argued.
With a thousand islands % choose
from. they nave 10 come and spoil
our plans here. There has 20 be ,
reason"
fc-tS.xas fsss. <iss EsEs5l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

Eekener plans maiden flight Of
the newest Zeppelin TO the Unit
ed States in Nay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

Nation could put only 300. 900
into field in event Of war. says
Assistant Secretary of War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

Has Chriztine . seeres purpsses
Read tomerrows chapter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

per cracking, and shouted at her
exactly as If she had been man.
Il tell you. il mustl"
Christine Forester rem aimed
aIoof. composed. and said nothing.
She simply stood up. and re-
manned standing, making it next
to impossible for Clyde 70 sit
down again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

b z Wallace. representing the
East Coast Equipment Co., was
an arrival in the city yesterday
on a business trip and visiting To-
cal contractors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

H. B. Lindsay and ]. Osteen,
customs inspectors OF Tampa, ar
rived this morning on the Steam
ship Cuba for the purpose of as
sisting the local force of inspec-
tors in handling the crowd of ex-
eursionists due to return on the
Cuba tomorrow afternoon.
gollo- geBe 7--TT
GpAttOrneyI w = Garry Harris was
a passsngerpoOn the afternoon
plane yesterday going to Miami
'on matters of legal import
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
Dismissal

CHE was looking straight into
- Clyde's eyes. cool and self-poS-
sessed Suddenly il seemed 10 me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-22
Kitchen 

When combining tomatoes with milk, cook the tomatoes first, add soda (if the recipe requires it, as for cream of tomato soup), and last of all add the scalded milk, then the butter.
 Mayonnaise dressing is used more often for the luncheon menu than at dinner. If you want a change from the usual mayon- naise, try adding a little horse radish, few capers or caviar Chopped mixed pickle also adds a asst, or, with an egg salad, try minced stuffed olives.
 It Is possible to buy in pack ages those pretty little pastry shells that make convenient plat forms for canapes or for cream cheese with bar de luc or black berry jelly for dessert. A good hint for the emergency shelf.
 When you order egg noodles, do not simply say noodles" but be- COIuS aCQudluLcU WlLu tdlc un1cI ent varieties. There are green spinach noodles and tomato noodles, delightfully."- favored for service as 8 vegetable with meats: there are broad noodles for the cottage chicken and noodle recipe. and fin, hair-like noodles for a real Hungarian soup; another fine noodle for chow mein or buttered noodles.
 Save the screw cap jars in which you buy preserves or pickles and use them for storing cream and other liquids kept in the ice box The cream poured off the top of the milk is usually of the right thickness for cereal; heavier cream is better for coffee.