davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

freezing unit. After mixture is about
half frozen remove from refrigera-
tor. Scrape mixture from sides and
bottom of pan. Beat until smooth
but not until melted. Smooth out
and replace in freezing unit until
frozen for serving. Serves 6.
A Chocolate Sauce for Ice Cream.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
% cup boiling water
5 tablespoons white corn syrup
2 cups sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
Is teaspoon salt
Melt chocolate and butter and add
hot water gradually. Bring to a
boil, add corn syrup and sugar, and
cook over low fame for minutes.
Cool slightly, add vanilla and salt.
Gingerbread Waff1es.
(Serves g.
cup molasses
Il cup butter
l teaspoon soda
Il cup sour milk
l egg (beaten)
2 cups cake -four
2 teaspoons ginger
p teaspoon salt
Heat molasses and butter to boil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

ar, baking pow
der and salt.
Pour liquid ingre-
dents into the
dry ingredients.
Pour into we'll
creased muffin
tins and place II
teaspoon of pre-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Oven Fried Chicken.

ed; then dip IN
beaten egg to
which water has
been added and
finally roll IN
cracker crumbs.
Brown in hot fat
q inch in depth.
Place in baking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Dec orrevont on Spot

Fans will be watching Bill De-
Correvont, Northwestern much-ad-
vertised sophomore. Waldorf isn't
pinning his hopes on sophomores,
but one or two of them may come
through in great style. DeCorrevont
will have to be the greatest football
player since Red Grange to live up
to his advance publicity.
For the first time since 1884, de-
spite Coach Waldorf, Minnesota isn't
rated as favOrite in the preseason
predictions. Bernie Bierman's start
ing lineup will include eight new
men, and the Gopher schedule is
more difficult than year ago.
Among returning regulars are Cap
tain Peterson at tackle, John Mari
ucci at end, and George Franck and
Harold Van Every, both left half
backs.
Early predictions, nevertheless,
may be all wrong. Confidence has
been instilled by the perennial skill
of Bierman in turning out winning
teams. He sees five games on the
Gopher schedule that may easily go
either way. They are those with
Purdue, Ohio State, Northwestern,
Michigan and Wisconsin. The other
three on the calendar are also a
source of concern, but two of them
are outside the conference.
Michigan Strong
Michigan is one of the upper
bracket Big Ten teams. Forest Ev-
ashevski, Wolverine key blocker and
defensive pivot, is one of the best
players of the Middle West. Coach
H. o. ("Fritz") Crisler may have
a team that will upset all the dope,
and walk off with conference honors.
Purdue, which tied Michigan for
second place last fall, will again
have its "Three Bees" around whom
to build-LOu Brock, Jack Brown
and Mike Byelene. Brooks great
play was one of the chief factors
in Purdue's great season in 1888.
He blocks exceptionally well, and is
equally versatile at running, kick
ing and passing.
Coach Nal Edward has Is major
lettermen returning, and the Boiler
makers are expected to be even
tougher than last year.
Needless to say, competition in the
Big Ten isn't limited to these four
teams. Iowa, with a new coach, DIR.
Eddie Anderson, may surprise the
experts, though not much is expect-
ed as he starts rebuilding Hawkeye
football fortunes. Wisconsin will
miss FuIlback Howie Weiss, but
Coach Harry Stuhldreher is still
hopeful of championship contend
er. Ohio State, Illinois, Chicago and
Indiana will be somewhat stronger
this season, but hardly rate with the
other six teams.
Theirs is scarcely the sort of ma
terial around which the other schools
are building their hopes. Though
Indiana may prove an upset before
the season ends.
It's too early to hazard a predic-
ton, but if middle west coaches are
correct in their forecasts, North
western, Minnesota, Michigan and
Purdue are the Big Ten teams to
watch. And just a word-keep your
eyes on Michigan. Northwestern
may offer too much competition,
but when the seasons final whistle
blows, the Wolverines viii have
made life exceedingly miserable
for their league gridiron opponents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

Will "L11PHCO II S01IA dlIO q OcoA VI
nutmeg.
Honey Spice Caks,
"a cup shortening
IS cup granulated sugar
"a cup strained honey
2 eggs
3 cups cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon soda
II teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
II cup nut meats (broken)
cup buttermilk
! teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream shortening. Add sugar and
beat thoroughly Add honey. Sep
arate eggs, beat yolks and add to
mixture. Mix and sift all dry in
gradients. Add "a cup of dry in
gradients to nuts and add to cake
mixture. Add remaining dry ingre-
dents alternately with buttermilk
and vanilla, beating between each
addition. Beat egg whites until stiff.
Fold into mixture Place in we'll
creased loaf pan Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for $3.50 minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

ing point. Re-
move from fire
and beat in the
soda. Add sour
milk, beaten egg,
and the flour
which has been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

sifted with the ginger and salt. Mix
well. Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve
with whipped cream and a dash of
rIItOonO
Evening star., 1939-12-09

'The local Office has now received
7074 applications, totaling $40,967,-
700. Applications for ref1nancing of
existing property liens, including
the consolidation of first, second,
and sometimes third mortgages into
one single amortized property loan,
brings this figure to 1879 mortgages
selected for appraisal, totaling $685.
541,456.
Besides this large number Of
small homes financed through the
insured mortgage system in this
area" Mr.. Anderson continued,
more than 4,700 dwelling units pro-
vided for by large scale rental hous-
ing projects have been approved by
the F. H. A. The major proportion
of these units have been erected and
others will be started with the aid
of capital encouraged by the in
surance feature of the F. H. A. plan.
Total valuation of these projects is
somewhat in excess of $21,000,000
and they are covered by insured
mortgages totaling upwards of $l5,-
000,0O0."
Mr.. Anderson also said that Octo-
ber had shown brisk activity in
modernization and improvement
operations. with local lending insti-
tutions submitting 1,137 notes, in
the amount of $5O9,973, for insurance
This brings the total of this type of
loan originated in the Washington
area to more than $11 100000.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
vault, Ninth and water streets s.w.

vault, Ninth and Water streets s.W.;
to cost 800.
Max Basin, owner: General
Electric Supply Corp, designers and
builders: to make repairs 1870 z
street NV; to cost $500.
Woodard Building, Fifteenth and
w streets NV, owners; julius
Wenig, architect; James J. Calvin,
1915 Yuma street NV, builder; to
make repairs 743 Fifteenth street
NV: to cost $500.
Sidney 8. Sachs, 2802 Rhode Island
avenue NE, owner; Modern Home
Insulators, 175O Columbia road NV,
builders; to make repairs, 2802 Rhode
Island avenue NE: to cost $500.
Herbert Beck, 1854 Montague street
NV, owner; N. S. Boxwell, IA r
street NE, builder; to erect metal
on garage (frame), 412 Rhode Island
avenue NE: to cost $500.
F. w. and P. Co.. Munsey Build
ing, owners and builders: H. w.
Gaines, 1719 Thirty-fifth street NV,
designer; to erect one 1-story brick,
concrete, steel addition to gas sta
ton, 2419-2425 Fourteenth street
NV; to cost $1,000.
Louis L. Bowdler, 1923 Benning
road NE, owner and builder; l..
r. Roy, 2103 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, designer; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder block and stucco
gas station, 1701 Benning road NE;
to cost $500.
F.. j. Marinshaw, 1925 w street
Sc, owner; Gauther Construction
Evening star., 1939-12-09
dwelling, $500 Blaine street NE
to cost 10 600

dwelling, $500 Blaine street NE;
to cost $1,000.
Jack Kraft, 2100 Eighteenth street
NV, owner; o. F. Smith, 1899 Mill
tary road NV, designer and build.
er; to erect two 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings, 4553 and 1855
Dix street NE; to cost $500.
Rector, Wardens and Vestry Con-
gress Heights Parish, Protestant
Episcopal Diocese, owners; Louis
N. Orndorff, 3610 First road South,
Arlington, Va, builder; A. Raymond
Emo, 1880 Wheeler road Sc, de-
signer; to erect one 2.story brick
and cinder block church rectory, SAL
Mellon street Sc; to cost $1,000.
G. w. Forsberg, owner: Fred Drew
Construction Co., 1048 Thirtieth
street NV, designers and builders;
to erect one 1-story brick and REIN
forced concrete storage garage, 629-
81 Maine avenue S.W.; to cost 5000.
c. B. Edwards, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story
frame dwelling. 2039 Thirty-sixth
street Sc; to cost $500.
Hartsell o. Bowman, 5028 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, owner and builder;
Evening star., 1939-12-09

1885 Rhode Island avenue NE,
owners; Matthew K. Stevens, 1885
Rhode Island avenue NE, builder;
Raymond c. Snow, 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV, designer; to erect one
2-story brick. concrete block stor s
and Office, 1901 to 1905 Rhode Island
avenue NE; to cost SIS, 900.
Stearns Mishkin Construction Co.,
635 F street NV, owners and build
ers; G. T. Santmyers, 1410 H street
NV, architect; to erect six 2-story
brick and concrete block dwellings,
100 to 1712 Fort Davis street Sc;
to cost $25,000.
Colony Construction Co.. 1924 K
street NV, owners and builders; G.
T. Santmyers, 1410 H street NV,
architect; to erect five 2-story brick
and concrete block dwellings, 41-55
Buchanan street NE; to cost
$4,000.
Arthur M. Renno, 1926 Twelfth
street NE, owner; L. w. Bernard,
209 Biltmore drive, Silver Spring,
Md, builder; John A. Melby, 1920
Seventh street NE, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick store and
apartment, 2936-38 Twelfth street
NE; to cost $4,000.
Beatrice S. Catlett, 943 S street
NV, owner and builder: r. c.
Archer, jr.. 2l5 Florida avenue NV,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
Evening star., 1939-12-09

Co., Cottage City, Md, builder; Earl
Won Reichenbach, 2l06 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, designer; to erect one 2
story masonry and frame dwelling,
212 Thirty-sixth street Sc; to cost
IS 200.
r. Davis Little, Inc, 3205 Morri-
son street NV, owners, designers
and builders; to erect one III -story
brick dwelling, GALS Second place
NV: to cost $500.
Bergmans Laundry, 623 G street
NV, owner; w. B. Avery, 629 F
street NV, designer and builder;
to make repairs, 623 g street NV;
to cost $1,000.
A. G. Dezendorf, owner; }. s.
Hutchins, 800 Thirteenth street
NE, builder; Dana Johannes, jr
9l2 Fifteenth street NV. designer;
to erect one 1-story brick, concrete
block Office and wash rack, 81 H
street NE; to cost $2,500.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Permits
Continued From First Page.)

Baxter, 1903 Sixteenth street NV,
architect; to erect twenty-one q
story brick dwellings, 2200 to 1926
Good Hope road S. E.; 220l-2225 U
place Sc; to cost SOL 900.
Waverly Taylor, Inc, 1922 K street
NV, owner and builder: Taylor g.
Drayer, 1922 K street NV, archi-
tects; to erect five 2-story brick
dwellings. 4615-19-23-27-3l Kenmore
drive NV: to cost $4,000.
Fendall Construction Co., $50 New
York avenue NV, owners and
builders; j. Lee Lane, $50 New York
avenue, designer; to erect five 2
story brick and concrete block four
family apartments, 1911, 1215-1219.
1223-1227 Simms place NE; to cost
$4,000 each.
Brentwood Village Stores Corp,
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Active Fall Market,
With Many Buying,
Reported by Dealers
Four Sanitary Grocery
Sites Are Among
Months Transactions

Shannon g. Luchs Co. reports one
of the most active fall real estate
markets in the past several years.
Among the numerous transactions
closed by the company in the past
80 days were four sales to the Sani-
tary Grocery Co., all sites for future
stores; 81 acres of land in Mont
gomery County, corner Sanitary
Store purchased for investment, and
several large homes from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The list is as follows: 651 G street
NE, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Del
Vecchio; 58l0 Eighth street NV,
sold for Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Bell;
1924 Sixteenth street NV, sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Staub; 6602 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md,
sold to j. Jeweler; 81 acres, Mont
gomery County, Md. sold to S. H.
Kauffmann; BIT Taylor street NV,
sold to Sanitary Grocery Co.; 1886
Kenyon street NV, sold for Mrs.
D. A. Peterson; 1908 Morrison street
NV, sold to Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Simms; 1908 Gallatin street NV,
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Spicer;
8l9 Taylor street NV. sold to Sani-
tary Grocery Co.; 605-07 P street
NV, sold for Mrs. E. Butler; 127
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md,
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jeffreys;
lot on Conduit road NV, sold to
William Parreco; 3705 S street NV,
eold m NV o~I NErc r G Roorpro.
2129 Leroy place NV, sold for Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Howell; 1928 Lamont
street NV. sold to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Howell.
Other transactions are: 1841 North
Capitol street. sold to j. w. Cooper;
1905 Rhode Island avenue NV, sold
for Mrs. A. v. Quill; two lots on
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase. Md,
sold for Shannon & Luchs Develop
ment Co.: 2035 Second street NE,
sold for Mrs. S. w. Silk; 1919 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, sold to Mrs
M. D. Milton; 3401 Georgia avenue
NV. sold to Sanitary Grocery Co.;
400 H street NV, sold for Mr.. B. j
Long; 1888 Girard street NV, sold
to T. F. Spivey; 3725 Reservoir road
NV, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Prescott: $40 East-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md, sold to Mrs L. L.
Kelley; 6l2 Aspen street NV. sold
for Mrs D. M. Cox; 2l2 acres, Lees
burg pike. Va, sold for E. c. Albert
ct al. trustees: 6602 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, sold to
undisclosed purchaser: 4840 Reser-
voir road NV, sold to local investor;
1918 Seventeenth street NV, sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sanders, and
two lots, Country Club Village, Md,
sold for W. B. Slater.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

A. L. Anderson, 1l47 Connecticut
avenue NV, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder dwelling,
1921 Garrison street NV; to cost
5000.
Sun Oil Co., 1914 Flower avenue.
Takoma Park, Md, owners; H. L..
King, builder; A. johnson, Wood
ward Building, designer; to erect
one 1-story concrete block gas sta
ton, 1151 Bladensburg road NE; to
cost $1,000.
Clarence w. Lee Estate, 4408 Six
teenth street NV, owners: Walter
j. Baker, 1857 North Danville street,
Arlington, Va, designer and builder;
to erect one 1-story brick and wood
store, 1924 Eleventh street Sc; to
cost $500.
Timothy Hanlon, 641 H street NE,
owner and builder; r. K. Smith, 3433
Connecticut avenue NV, designer;
one 3-story brick residence and
funeral parlor, 1881 Georgia avenue
NV; to cost $1,100.
F. w. e. P. Co., Inc, Munsey
Building, owners ana DullQers, n. w.
Gaines, designer; to make repairs
2419 to 2425 Fourteenth street NV;
to cost $1,000.
c. w. Smith, 5444 Nevada avenue
NV, owner; E. E. Ward, 1868
Eleventh street NV, builder; H. S.
Ward, 1902 Spring road NV, de-
signer; to erect one 1-story brick
photo supply store, 1418 Irving street
NV; to cost $1,000.
D. E. Stephen, trustee. 805 Chan
ming place NE, owner; Russell O.
Kluge, architect; D. E. Stephen, 805
Charming place NE, builder; to
make repairs, 805-807 Charming
place NE; to cost $1,000.
johnson e. Wimsatt, Inc. owners;
Harry Sheaffer, Glib Ninth street
S.W., designer and builder; to erect
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Weather Stripping Saves

At this time of year fuel costs
represent a large item In the aver
age family's budget. 1t is estimated
that a properly weather-stripped
house will show a fuel saving Of
from IS or 20 per cent. Weather.
stripping will eliminate draughts,
help correct sticking doors or win
dows, and make the house more
secure against dust and driving
rains,
Evening star., 1939-12-09
D. G. Building
(Continued From First page

for insurance mean that the financ-
ing plans are being initiated, with
ground-breaking scheduled to start
as soon as they are consummated.
''It is interesting to note, therefore,
that during these three months this
year we selected for appraisal dol
lar volume 81 per cent greater than
during the same months of 1888 In
September, october and November
this year, We had 1856 applications.
totaling s4,85O, 400, compared with
724 applications, in the amount of
$4,002, 400 the corresponding period
last year.
Pass 0,0O0, 900 Mark.
with November producing almost
S1,500,0O0 in applications covering
new construction, total mortgages
selected for appraisal in this cate
CORY since inception of the National
Housing Act, passed the s40,000,000
mark" the District director said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
. SERIAL STORY
 MRS. DOC syToM HoRNER s:: ssss:sE :s:ss. .:: ss
COPYRIGHT. to9e. NEA SERVICE. ING

i her side in an instant. Their lips met, clung together and in that kiss all the fear, and worry and unhappiness that Emily had ever konwn left her, never to be re- membered. Alan loved her, just as he always had, just as he always would.
 Darling, my darling" was all Emily could say.
 At last he knelt on the floor be- side the couch, holding her hands, punctuating his sentences with kisses.
 q suppose Farrell told you that the Bower baby is alive because you rushed the mother to the hos pital. Wouldn't have had chance. Angela and Billy. know, too. They're so grateful to you. Billy has three women in his life now, his wife, his daughter and you"
 Emily laughed. If you had seen him pacing the floor up here, you would have known how glad he was it was not boy. Billy's a fine young man, Alan. I want to do more for them, move them out of that hovel, get him better job You'll try, won't you?"
 "Of course. But Emily, I thought this was just an emergency. You talk as if you intended to stay here" His smile faded, the line of his lips hardened. What about going to St. Louis? What about Eric?"
 (TO Be C0ncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
CHAPTER xxIv

When Emily came to, she was ly- ing on a couch on the sun porch Farrell had bottle of evil smell ing, something under her nose. She pushed 1t away, sat up.
 There, that's better" Farrell said. sYou went out on us. Take 1t easy for . bit, you'll be all right"
 I'm all right. Silly of me to faint. I never did before. Where's Alan?"
 "He's with Mrs. Bower. He'll be here in minute . suppose you realize what you've done, Emily?" Farrell asked, seriously.
 why. no. Did I do something wrong?"
 'T'll say you did not. You've just saved that baby's life"
 T? saved that baby's life?' Emily groped for some explana- tion.
 You certainly did. If you hadn't rushed Mrs. Bower to the hospital when you did, Alan would have had to take care of her at home - there wasn't time to get her here, after we got the call. And then, we wouldn't have had oxygen handy. Yes, Emily, you've saved your first baby. I'm proud of you"
 "Oh, Dr. Farrell-here I go, cry- ing all over again."
 They looked up to see Billy Bower enter the door, strutting, not pacing this time. A strange metamorphosis usually evidenced by young fathers
 "It's girl, it's a girl" he shouted delightedly at Emily. I'm awfully glad, too," he added, his face serious. Shell never have to go through what I've just gone through in the past hour" Far rell's hearty laugh followed the youth down the corridor.
 Allan said you were leaving for St. Louis" There was a question in Fa!relPs tone.
 "Ehat's what he thought. Doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Today's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff CarresnnndeI


 Augusta, Ga, April 4 - CUP0- It may be the early birds that gel the worms and it is certainly the early finishers in golf tournament who get the squirms.
 can't swear to the bird and worm business because am not of fea- ther with the birds who get up early in the morning. But can swear to the squirming, jumping, fidgeting and all-around suffering of the players who come in early with good scores while waiting for the rest of the field to finish.
 Will their scores be beaten? Will they be tied? Will the first prize money almost in their hands be taken away?"
 Jittery
 Billy Burke was the first man with a real chance to win to complete his 72 holes in the masters tourna- ment. He posted a sub-par 282 and then began to get first class case of jitters. All his many years of campaigning had not steeled his nerves to withstand the ordeal oi waiting. He tried sitting alone in the locker room for a while, away from reporters of how Snead and Little and Guldahl and Nelson were do- ing. The solitude and the lack of in- formation finally got him and smoking one cigar after another, he started out on the course to find Snead and walk in his gallery. When he heard that Snead needed only par on the back nine to beat him he increased his furious black cigar smoking until he resembled a ground sky writer.
 AS soon as Sam Snead came in with 280 and Burke knew that he was beaten by two strokes he grim ned and said, "oh well, second or third Is pretty good for an old man, " and dropped the burden of worry on Enead.
 Snead reacted differently. The fact that Snead knew his score was low unless Guldahl came in to beat him seemed to transfix him to the spot where he had first heard 1t. Snead's final score was a record for the tournament at the time it was post ed. But neither this fact nor the fact to win Guldahl would have to perform near miracles to beat him appeared to comfort him. He un- doubtedly remembered the national open at Detroit two years ago when en with a record score, he suffered queitly under an Oak tree while Guldahl came in to beat him.
 Worry
 Snead agonized for two hours be- fore history repeated itself and the former automobile salesman had again robbed the former soda jerker of great victory.
 Tommy Armour swears that tour nament golf is the most punishing of all sports on mans nerves. "No prisoner awaiting the verdict of a jury is more helpless than a golfer in medal play when he is finished and his score is on the board" he says. And it is a two way punish ment, too, because the poor cuss out there on the course. knowing what he has to do to win, walks up to butts like a man going the last mile, feels his stomach do inside and out- side loops on bunker shots, and is tempted to throw his clubs in the air and run into the bushes to get away from 1t all"
 Copyright 1889 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
. STORIES
 lN STAMPS
Why Netherlands Indies Moy Interest Hitler

THE German colonial question 4 now emerges as the foremost In the European struggle. Obvious ly the Nazis do not intend to take mo" for an answer. The prob- lem, therefore, is not SO much when as where.
 Generally. the Hitler ambitions are said to center in the east, but there has been speculation that Der Fuehrer might strike in other quarters, notably the Nether- lands Indies, an area of vast wealth and vital geographical im- portance.
 Observers point to the fact that the Netherlands, lying next door to the Reich, might be easily enough conquered with the result that the far eastern possessions of the Dutch kingdom would fall next. In any event Netherlands Indies are a rich prize, provid- ing the very raw materials and products the Third Reich needs so definitely.
 Supporting a population of CO., 000,000, Netherlands Indies, com prising Java, Madura, Sumatra, Borneo, Celebes, are luxuriant even for the tropics, thus richly productive. Besides maintaining their heavy population, the Indies export sugar, coffee, tea, cocoa, in- digo, spices. Even more important to Germany would be the rubber, copra, tin and petroleum. Teak wood is another important export. From a military standpoint, the petroleum might prove the most vital to Germany of all. (
 For that matter, Holland itself is a rich little producer for its size. A current stamp of the Netherlands is shown above.
 Copyright. 1sss. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
CR AksllM CRACKERS $

Some of the following statements are true, some false. Which are which?
 1. An isosceles triangle is one having equal sides. 2. Robinson Crusoe" was writ ten by Swift. 3. The Indian name for Nova Scotia is Acadia. 4. Sardonyx is the birthstone for September.
 TODAY'S LENTEN
 QUESTION When did Jesus use between 100 and 200 gallons of water to prove He was the Jewish Messiah?
 
 Answers on Back Page.