davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-04
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1867 Conn. Apt. 3
Lse beautiful studio rrn.. pvt. bath; unlim. Him
ALTyRAs l5oa 18th st nxwWell 40 10:
prooi ROOT Dlds': IHAlHa:i. ress, Ropart e7as. e nl
s3E!eo Ee HoT5 rel S2sy peSgfu looms s.h with
double from 81 Q Sc. weekly; with bath from
S12. weekly: 24-hr elevator and switch
board service: excellent dining room.
THE yIyIAN an, ons osF, sysl, Sysa
ynaa yns. e. 1nds s6 showers sSchss sey
1912 CONN. AVE. Attractive double
room with dressing room and layatory.
twin beds. inner-spring mattresses, 81 ca.
1865 KALORAMA RID. NW.-South front;
Perfect Rest bed: newly furnished. deco
rated: excellent bath accommodation.
SIG ST. NV nicely furnished rms:
downtown location
GEORGETOWN-Mas bedroom. private
tile bath and shower. large closet: must be
seen to be appreeiatsd ayailaee nov:
pl NV.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th NV
Lovely rms. newly deco running water,
inns, inner-spring mattresses; singles. S. up:
14Q1 EMERSON ST N.W.-Refned. de-
tached: quiet. warm rm, for empl lady;
cony. TO transp. and cafeteria: reas.
LARGE, BRIGHT ROOM, with small refined
family; gentleman preferred: references
modern home: shower; also transients.
1929 SOMERSET PL. Nw.-sinsle or
double rm shower; det home Of 18th:
use OF kitchen morninss RA. zoos.
bsss wn2fMse sron room se dess
semi-private bath: private home g.
1910 10th Nw.1Newly decorated front
studio room, entertaining privileges; S25.
18th st bus. Hobart 1889.
M studio H9sAsn St View sR bss ST.
also single studio rm.. SO. expos. inner
sprins mattresses: new home: uni. phone.
PRIWATE l'E IF! ENTRANCE; M M close m, in; shower
eps eo1be Hss ssss acc fsf ~ @ sslmont sss s'
226 N BRYAN ST, Arlington, va.-2
large rooms. l smaller; near 2 bus lines;
private home. A.
1898 SHEPHERD N.w-Beauti6ully fur
Sssa TSo spo bosrd eptons s
ia. 4592.
2o23 .KALoRANA RID. NV Cat Conn.5-
H@ousekeeping% @ % room for two men or couple.
!snt 1saa 2ss, a|c.x TER
for gentleman. Adams $3.50. 81
223 .sth ST. Me- lovely front rooms
for Ink: c.h.w.; adults: $3.50: private
entrance: convenient cars:
31s EAST CAPITOL sT.-one lisht house
keeping rm., wei, furn.. Electrolux, range.
tnner-spr!n0 mattr.; so. expos.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2101 N st. NV, Apt. Z
Twin bedrn.. Ice. closet; also single or
double rm. Dupont 4112.
1881 X ST NW.-Nicely furnished room
with private bath: reasonable rent. Percy
H. Russell Co. 1871 x st. NV.
MAN AND WIFE have large apt comforts;
will rent attractive room to refined gen.
tleman. Hobart 6053.
LARGE BASEMENT ROOM, private en-
trance; reasonable: clean: NV. section;
meals optional Taylor 9015
171S 18th ST N.W-Nicely furnished
room. clean, comfortable: single, S4 up;
double, SO up. Dupont 4115.
1896 11th ST. .N:W.-Larse light house,
keeping rm.. End H., gas range; newly dec
GRATED, $3.50 wk.; small rm., S4.50.
334S 18th N.W.-Luxurious master bed
room. 2 bay windows, twin beds; $40 for
both.
2135 = ST. N.W.-small studio rm., run
ming water. grill; S15-S20 mo. District
Evening star., 1940-04-04
ROOMS WANTED.

COLoRED-Priyate home, refined people
only, or ladies or men; no other
roomers. Hobart 71O3
Evening star., 1940-04-04
FARM & GARDEN.

FARM & GARDEN.
WELL-RoTTED COW MANURE. sc 100
ID. sack; s sacks S.: ton. SO. Rich
garden dirt, soc 1O0-lb sack; 6 SACKS.
81 so: ton. 81 so. Delivered Glenhurst
Dairy. Bethesda. Md. or WI 1929.
BABY CHICKS.
ROCKS R. / Reds, White Leghorns. $3.50
per 100 Conkeys feeds James Feed Store
6l9 st. NV Metropolitan 00s9.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
ROOMS FURNISHED,
CONTINUED.

1929 SHERIDAN ST. N.w.-'Master bed.
2 girls preferred RA. 06bi after oin' n.m'
ATTRAcT1vELY FURNISHED large room,
W psa sspi.ss ss2 bua doug Rsndopb sia Essssph ss st.
5914 SECOND ST. N.W-Master bedrm.,
other roomers; s2S garage. Randolph s7sSs. S
NEAR MT. PLEASANT CAR, 18th ST. bus
sPse sns Asams s9sm NJ as bath 'h" maid services
10 A 81; s.E,-studio bedroom. front.
privileges, bath. shower same floor.
NEWLY FURN ROOM. twin beds in A.
gSiinsd so' fhson fHssssi to $aj sa.i 'e
144s MASS. AVE. .w.--Ayailabie satur-
bay Bay widow sdss 2ssH ss week front Ink southern
Also doubles. s15 up each. Innersprinss.
S9apaPosIIE Saa WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
single w1od1fs d"sbs ra, =, nwn,rurnishsd rooms.
929 @ N.W-Meta's Beauty salon; quiet,
"a; EMPLOYED lady.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1875 RigTs pl. NV
place. ''
1871 COLUMBIA RD-Basement room,
snnning water. pvt. lavatory and entrance;
u. Lovely rn1., next bath: $3.50.
aPs tsR es lafs' a. s5 By bssSsen ssse y
1:3O pm.
"THE MAURY,"
701 10th st. w.-lOO peautifulIv fu,n
single and twin bedrooms. running water.
neal MOWERS and tub baths. inner-sprirs
mattresses. elevator Nicely furnished recep.
tion room; single. S6.60 wk up: double.
GRAFTON HOTEL,
1l39 Conn. ave-Large comfortable rooms
with Simmons inner-spring mattresses:
Slngl5s with running water, SS75 wk. up:
doubles 81 so wk. UP: with pvt bath, sin.
gles. Sl2 30 wk. up doubles. $3.50 wk up,
ROOMS FUR. 8 UkFUR.
32l3 WARDER ST NV large front
rooms, semi -beth, ami. blk of Ga ave.
cars gar. Il desired. ia 596s.
ROOMS uNEURNIShE0
Evening star., 1940-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SIS: Kenmore washer with
Jump. $12. No. IL N st. NV. Dupont
Evening star., 1940-04-04
ROOMS UNFURhIsHEp.

1918 WARDER ST. NV lars. frc
rooms, semi bath. ami: blk of Ga. a
cars ear. Il desired. IA. 596s.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
HELP DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER, white. care Tor
2. children: references. Call after ON.
| Chestnut 9o0O
Evening star., 1940-04-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

RELIABLE AGENCY. De. 1851, 14O2 lit
cooks, maids nurses. houseworkers. di
Evening star., 1940-04-04

UPHOLSTERING -Tq5Piturs II r + 1steIsd rei
and repaired. Work done in your home II
desired. Call Morris. 1904 M n. y. D1 :.l4
WINDOW SHADES, s eiesnins a ers!ns :
Rahe's Shade Shop a03 10th NV RE 2h5a
Evening star., 1940-04-04
MiscEllAheo,ls sop sA,e

BA1HTUBS. sinks, cabinets. oak and pine
hoorins brick. steel sash. beams. lintels,
heating boilers. pipe and radiation, building
stone at 590l Conn. ave. windows, COM
pete with weather strippinE, 2.Onn doors,
All sizes. with frames: brick 6lS T ST.
ne Michigan 1887
Evening star., 1940-04-04

VACUUM CLEANERS-Hoover, No. 700. all
attach. cost 500. like new. sell $50. Large
Electrolux, complete. S25; small Premier.
$40. Vacuum Service, $50 r st. ne. DU.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12
HEALTH HINTS GIVEN
FOR SHOW ANIMALS

A health hint, to farmers ex.
hibiting livestock within the next
few weeks at state, county, and
district fairs has been issued by
DR.. c. D. Grinnells, veterinarian
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station at State College.
Exhibition animals should be
segregated from the home hero
for at least two weeks after their
return from the fair. While all
fairs maintain strict veterinary
supervision of barns and livestock
to guard against the spread of d.
seases, there is always the pos
sibility Of exposure to such infec-
tons as hog cholera, distemper,
influenza, and shipping fever.
DR.. Grinnells pointed out that
this is especially true where live
stock come together from many
different sections of the county or
State and mingle in the judging
ring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12
Farm Earnings
Increase With
Soil Improving
Interesting Information Re-
leased from Extension
Service in Raleigh.

Income improvement and con-
servation of natural resources
have gone hand in hand in North
Carolina since 1888, according to
DR.. I. o. Schaub, director of State
College Extension Service.
Under the first agricultural
conservation program in 1886,
approximately $4,000 Tar Heel
farmers participated. Of the to-
tai cropland, about 81 percent, or
4,969,000 acres, was covered by
applications for payments. A total
Of 605,212 acres was diverted
from soil-depleting crops.
Soil-building practices were
put into effect on about 100000
acres as follows: New seedlings of
legumes and legume mixtures,
perennial grasses for pasture, and
green manure crops-1,019,975 &C
res; fertilizer and lime applica-
tions-42,700 acres; forest tree
plantings-395 acres; terracing-
26,485 acres; and miscellaneous
no acres.
North Carolina growers have
continued to participate actively
in the AAA programs. There were
1872, 24O receiving payments under
the 1887 program and 291,144 un-
der the 1888 program. Applica-
tons for payments covered s.
275,947 acres, or IS percent of the
cropland in the State, under the
1887 program, and 6,556,O0O ac-
res, or IS percent Of the cropland,
under the 1888 program.
In addition to the Agricultural
Conservation Program, many N.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12

New York, Guffey of Pennsyl-
vania, King of Utah and Chavez
of New Mexico.
The expectation here is that the
Republicans will send Senators to
replace Democrats in Ohio, Maine
and possibly Nebraska and Wash
ington, while Washington hears
that the only Progressive" Sena-
tor, LaFollette of Wisconsin, is in
danger of losing to a Republican.
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota,
now sitting as a member of the
Farmer-Labor party, is expected
to be reelected, this time as a
Republican.
Republicans Confident
In the House of Representa-
tives, where the Republicans
made enough gains in 1886 to
make up a respectable Opposi-
ton bloc, the party's expert fore
casters here are confident that
whichever Presidential candidate
wins there will be a great many
more Republicans in the Lower
House, Indeed, some are saying
that the interesting possibility
EXITS, in case of Mr.. Roosevelt's
reelection, that he may have to
contend with a Republican ma
jority in the House, just as Mr..
Willkie faces a Democratic ma
jority in the Senate.
Should Mr.. Willkie be elected,
however, the possibility of a
Republican majority in the
House would become a certainty,
the prophets say. For his cleo
ton would mean a Republican
landslide such as would sweep
almost every Republican candi-
date into office.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12
Warrensville News

Warrensville, Sept. 5.-Among
recent visitors here were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rash and
James Meecham, Birmingham,
Ala, guests of MIR. and Mrs. R.
G. Shoaf.
Mrs. Mary Curlee and daugh-
ter, of Hartford, Conn.,; Miss
Pearl Holloway, Charlotte; and
Mrs. A. F. Garrou, Valdese,
guests of Mrs. J. C. johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, OF
Lancaster, Pa, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Jones and MIR. and
Mrs. D. A. Eastridge, of Frede-
ricksburg, Va, guests of Mrs. A.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12

Mrs. W. n. Jones is improving
after a weeks illness. =.
Mrs. w. M:aBeckp plans to join
Mr.. Beck in Ohio soon.
Rev. and Mrs, Wootton have
just completed a revival and BIZ
bic school at Lansing and are at
Creston this week where Rev. Mr..
Wootton is assisting the Creston
pastor in a meeting there.
Mrs. I. H. Ashley is suffering
from some fractured ribs as the
result of a fall.
Paul Jones, Marguerite Mary
Lynn and Sammie Johnson spent
a few days last week in Frede-
ricksburg, Va, and Washington,
D. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION: What is the clos
ing date for carrying out soil
building practices under thi.
years farm program?
ANSWER: North Carolina far
mers have until October 81 tt
carry out soil-building practice!
under the 1910 AAA farm pro
gram.
This means that growers parti.
participating in the program
This means that growers parti.
cipating in the program must
complete their soil-building prac.
tees by the end of October il
they expect to receive credit or
this years program.
QUESTION: How should apples
be graded?
ANSWER: The first step comes
at harvest time. It has been esti-
mated that one-sixth of the ap-
pies discarded as culls were dis
posed of because of rough hand
ling at picking time, or rough
treatment on their way to and
in the grading and packing shed.
A thorough knowledge of U. S.
Standard grades is also necessary
in, classifying apples. Then, too,
the fruit must be free from spray
residue, dirt, or any defects that
will seriously detract from the
appearance or keeping quality of
the fruit.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12

G. johnson.
Miss Mayme Srlithey, guest Of
Mrs. c. r. Latham.
The family of E. E. johnson
had a pleasant reunion Sunday
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. James GRAPHICAL, and
family, Oxford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Johnson and family
Mt. Airy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Martin, of Trade. Tenn.
Key Eller was visitor in Win
ston-Salem last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. johnson
and Mrs. I. H. Ashley visited re-
latives in WEIGH, Va, recently.
Bobbie Jean Carson is right ill
at present
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12

c. farmers have signed five-year
agreements with the Soil Conser-
walton Service for complete pro-
grams of erosion control and good
land management. At the first of
this year, $3.50 farms, including
969,113 acres, were operating I'M
der such agreements.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12

Read the ads in this Fair Edi-
ton and take advantage of the
special bargains offered here dur
ing Fair Week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12

Hear Hon. Kerr Scott and Con-
gresham Bob Doughton speak at
the Ashe County Fair.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15

plain to be used for the top layer.
Spread each of the remaining rounds
with a different sandwich filling,
varying both the flavor and the col
or. These two combinations are
good
l. WatercresS or shredded lettuce
Ground ham. sweet pickle, and
mayonnaiSe
Deviled egg sandwich spread
z. Olive-nut filling
Minced pimento mixed with
Softened butter
Sardine sandwich spread
Frost" the top and sides of each
sandwich with cream cheese, moiS-
tened to spreading consistency with
little salad dressing On top. ar
range a Sprig of WatercreSS and a
slice of stuffed olive. to resemble
flower. Serve on lettuce leaf with
small. sweet pickles.
Cherry Tarts.
3 cups red pltted cherries with
juice
81 cup sugar
tablespoons flour
tablespoons cornstarch
Il teaspoon salt
l tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoon butter
Drain juice from cherries and
heat to boiling point. Mix sugar,
-four, cornstarch, and salt, and add
to the cherry juice Cook until
thiCkened. stirring constantly. Cool
slightly and add lemon juice. but
ter and cherries. Pour into baked
pastry tart shells. Serve with
whipped cream
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Little Stories FL nA#F#E
Tor Bedti1ne@~ <N3%z{
b9 ThornfonW I5tnIs,: T - s
e burgess |@@1f>z-.V

that the terrible creature that had
so frightened him had rolled down
the hill at him, for he was al the
bottom. Granny had heard that the
same thing had happened to Peter
Rabbit and to Unc' Billy Postum.
So, instead of coming to the hill
along the hollow at the bottom she
came 10 it from the other way. IF
there is anything there I'll be behind
it instead of in front of it." she
thought shrewdly
AS she drew near where Prickly
Porky lives she kept eyes and ears
vide open, while all the time pre-
tending to pay attention TO nothing
but the hunt for her dinner. No
one would ever have guessed that
she was thinking of anything else.
She ran this way and that way all
over the hill, but nothing out of the
usual did she see or hear excepting
one thing: she did find some queer
marks down the hill, as if some
thing might have rolled there. She
followed these down to the bottom,
but there they disappeared.
AS she was trotting home along
the Lone Little Path through the
Green Forest, she met Unc' Billy
Postum. No, she didn't exactly meet
him, because he saw her before she
saw him, and he promptly climbed
a tree.
''Ah suppose you'all heard of the
terrible creature that scared Reddy
almost out of his wits early this
mo'ning," said Unc' Billy.
Granny stopped and looked up.
cit doesn't take much to scare
the young and innocent, Mr.. Pos
sum-" she replied. 81 don't be-
ieve all / hear. I've been hunting
all over the hill where Prickly Porky
lives, and / couldn't find so much as
a woodmouse for dinner. Do you
believe such foolish tale, Mr.. Pos
sum-"
Eyes, Mrs. Fox. All confess All
done have to believe it." he replied.
''Yo' see, All done see that thing
NAH own self, and All just ally
has to believe nah own eyes"
Huh! I'd like to see it," snapped
Granny Fox.
''The only time to see 1t is just
at sun-up," replied Unc' Billy. ANY
body that comes along through that
hollow at the foot of Br'er Porky'S
hill at sun-up is likely never to for
get it. All wouldn't do it again. No,
sab; once is enough for yO' Unc'
Billy"
Huh" snorted Granny and trot-
ted on.
Unc' Billy watched her out of sight
"As sho' as Br'er Sun gets up to-
morrow mo'ning Of Granny Fox Will
be there" he chuckled. "Ah must
get word to Br'er Porky and Br'er
Skunk and Br'er Rabbit.
CT: W. BurgeSs.-wNU Service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
In-Laws Elected
From Hubby Bed
Wcrm Turns When His Cot
Is Sent to Basement.

CHICAGO.-John Kubu. a ma
chinist. who married after he was
persuaded that he needed a fem
mine touch about the house" only
to find his bride 5 family took all
available bedrooms while he was
relegated to the kitchen, then the
basement, won court order en-
titllng him Ito bedroom in his own
home
Judge Joseph SABBATH issued the
order. pending hearing at which
he indicated he would grant the hus
bands plea for a divorce.
Calling the bride, Mrs. Frances
Kubu, a 'gold-digger." Judge Sa.
bath declared:
You don't have to steal every
thing your husband has"
According to testimony, Kubu, 81,
wed last November, after being per-
Suaded by his bride, portly and IL,
that he needed a feminine touch
about the house.
MRS. kubu told him she was q
widow" Kubu's attorney declared.
Only later did he learn that she
was three times a widow.
She promised to cook and care
for him and be loving wife. In
stead, she made kubu give her his
weekly $50 pay check, returning
only S. for his use.
Mrs. Kubu insisted that her
daughters. Helen, y. and Adeline.
10, live with them. Each took one
Of the three bedrooms. forcing Kubu
to sleep on q cot in the kitchen.
The Kubus have been eStranged
since February |, but the final blow
came when the women started to
move has cot INTO the basement.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Just Homesick for PEN
Horse Thief, 80, Asserts

LANCASTER, PA.-EIghty-year-
old Joe Buzzard stood up in court
recently and insisted that he had
committed his latest horse theft just
because he was homesidk for East
ern peniteEtiary.
Buzzard, whose "a years in jail
have included numerous sentences
for horse stealing, told the court
when he was ARIA. gned for stealing
a horse and buggy early this month,
that he was 'homeSlck for the old
pen"
Give me twenty years or life.
it's immaterial to me-" he told
Judge Oliver S. Schaeffer.
Il believe you stole that horse
just to get back the court re-
marked.
Positively, your honor" Buzzard
replied.
In addition to $50 fine. he will
have from one and one-half to three
years TO get over his homesickness
ut Eastern penitentiary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15

hONC ~ SACh' ShoRPC0 oA amy EOAs
had played a trick on Reddy and
she meant to find out about it.
Now, old Granny Fox is very sly
and smart and clever, as you all
know. Compared with her Reddy
Fox is almost stupid. He may be
as sly and smart and clever some
day, but he has got lot to learn
before then. Now, if it had been
Reddy who was going to in-ves-ti-
gate he would have gone straight
over to Prickly Porky's hill and
looked around and asked sly ques-
tons, and everybody whom he met
would have known that he was try
ing to find out something. But old
Granny Fox did nothing of the kind
Oh, my, no! She went about hunting
her dinner just as usual, and didn't
appear to be paying the least at
tention to what was going on about
her. With her nose to the ground
she ran this way and ran that way,
as if hunting for trail She peered
into old hollow logs and looked I'M
der little brush piles, and so, in
course of time, she came to the hill
where Prickly Porky lives.
Now Reddy had told Granny Fox
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
OLD GRANNY FOX INVESTI-
GATES

INVESTIGATES is a great big
L word, but its meaning is very
simple. To in ves-ti-gate is to look
into and try to learn all about. That
is what old Granny Fox started to
do after Reddy had told her about
the terrible fright he had had at the
hill where Prickly Porky lives. Red
dy had told her as we'll as he could
about the strange creature without
head, tail or legs that had rolled
down the hill at him. Granny had
shifted and said that she didn't be-
lieve there was such a creature or
she would have seen or heard of it
before. She believed that someone
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Cow Swallows Cash, Then
Trouble Really Started

ROME. is one farmer in
Italy who has learned to hate cows.
The farmer, Danleto AlghesSello,
recently hung up IN stall next to
the Cow vest containing his wallet
with 1900 lire lover $1,000 in the
pocket. The COW seized the vest
and ate it.
In the hope OF recovering his
money Danleio killed the COW and
examined It's stomach. but did not
find the cheWec money. So he sold
the meat at less than cost.
Now the locai authorities have
fined D5uteto tor killing a cow with
out license tor butcherlng.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
See Recipes Below

pastry is being made Line 9-inch
pie plate with about y of pastry,
rolled e inch thick, allowing pastry
to extend inch beyond edge Fold
edge back to form standing rim.
Fill with apricot mixture. Moisten
edge of pie with cold water and
arrange layout of pastry stars
across top. Flute rim with fingers.
Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 10
minutes; then decrease heat to mod
crate $3.50 degrees) and bake 35
minutes longer Cool Serve with
or without whipped cream. For
gala dessert, top with a scoop of
vanilla ice cream.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Send for Copy Of Easy
Entertaining.

Entertain often. plan with
care. and have the best time of
anyone there. says Eleanor
Howe. in her clever booklet.
Easy Entertaining" n il Miss
Howe gives you some clever hints
for the modern hostess. She gives
you menus. too. for almost every
kind OF party. and with them, her
oWn favorite tested recipes for
party foods. To get your copy of
this booklet now. send 10 cents
in coin to Easy Entertaining"
care of Eleanor Howe. $40 North
Michigan Ave, Chicago. Illinois.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
For Patriotic Parties

February, with its two famous
fridays, IS a grand month for a
atriotic party-With novel deCOra-
IONS and unusual foods, to help
lake II a success.
Lincoln, the biographers tell us,
'ad keen sweet tooth Children
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Gets Hit Trying to
Rescue Trapped Cat

NEW YORK. - A black cat
trapped and bewildered in a We
hicular tunnel here excited the
pity of Fred Gerking, 70. AS he
was rescuing the cat he was
struck by an automobile and re-
ceived a serious fracture of the
shoulder. When Gerking was
knocked down the cat jumped
from his arms and escaped.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Late Indian Claims

AS late as 1911 the Tuscarora In
dians of New York state laid claim
70 a vast expanSe of farm land in
North Carolina, which they had &C.
cupied before going north to join the
Five Nations in 1856
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
GaSoline-Auto Ratio

About 100000 gallons of gaso-
line are consumed daily in the Unit
ed States, according to department
of commerce estimates. This is
equal to approximately two gallons
for each car and truck on the road.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
Tree Ring Formations

The concentrit rings on a tree
trunk owe their existence 30 GER
tain structural differences between
the wood formed in the spring and
in the late summer.