davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
DIVORCE ASKED

Margarete Birkenbach filed suit for divorce from Arthur J. Bir- kenbach in Federal District Court here today The couple reside in Sitka. Grounds on which the di- yorce application was made are incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
FIRST PARACHUTE FACTORY

NEW DELHI, India.-The Indian Government has decided to con- struct its first factory for the man ufacture of parachutes. Operations will begin early in l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
FORGET ME NOT SHOP

Cyclamen, Primroses, Poinsettias, Peppers, Cherries, cut flowers, h oliday corsages. MERRY CHRISTMAS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

The DaIly Alaska Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any All RSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

A son weighing 9 pounds and II ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Modesto Pageran at 6:30 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's HospiIai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

TOM AND JERRY BATTER At Sully's Bakery. Phone SIT. adl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

Fred Pusich returned home today after receiving medical treatment at St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
.NAzl FORCES
 MAKING MOVE

 BULLET IN--Rerlin Dec. B. German troops are reported ih, satively tonight moving through western occupied France to the Spanish from tier.
 The movement was noted after Hitler's Sunday prOcla- maticn upon assuming com mand of the German forces to the effect the German front frCm Norway to the Spanish border must be consolidated. RATTAN goggles cut haze ant eliminate glare from sun. snow water. - Dr. Carlson, Blomgrer Building. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

J. A. Anderson, surgical patient was admitted to St. Ann's Hospita yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

Joe Murphy was today admitted for medical treatment at St. Ann. Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
HoSpITAL NOTES

Henry Wood, medical patient was. dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- pital today.
 Ben Nelson was admitted to St Ann's Hospital today for surgica treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09
y

THE SHERIFF gave Henry his
instructions Close the latch. Wait
until ne knocks on the door. then
open It quickly, facing him. I've
put a strong light over tire door so
he can't fail to recognize you in
stantly. III be in the shadows be-
hind you to see if you startle him."
Henry waited, wild fears battling
his waning courage. II the four
men, OF whom Laurence IA one.
We're not startled to see him alive,
Henry himself was the most Hhely
suspect, the sheriff had said!
He wished 10y he had never
meddled. Why hadn't he let the po-
lice do this IN their own way? How
could one Of the four men com
ing 10 this meeting be the man
who had tried to kill him? They all
were heavier than Henry. The lad
der in the we'll had broken under
Henrys weight, while the murder
err who had dropped the rocks down
on Henry had climbed the ladder
ahead of him, safely
Henry knew he'd thought of an
answer to that enc, once-but he
couldn't think of it nOW. He called
himself a fool fer suggesting the
test.
Laurence vas walking down the
cellar steps. He knocked on the
door. ANYONE il there?"
Henry swung it open quickly.
"Oh, hello there, Henry! So
you've decided to go in for model
~railroading ?" Laurence attempted
a sickly grin. Evidently he was not
in a grinning mood. That's what
told Hans when you came to the
lodge night before last"
One down." announced the
sheriff, stepping out of the shad-
OWs.
whats thai" asked Lawrence,
jumping as though his nerves We're
on edge.
Just a figure of speech" the
sheriff explained. You were more
startled to see me than you were
to e Henry"
"Weil, I"
whats this about your being at
the lodge night before last,
Henry?'
Laurence answered for him.
Henry tried to tell us he was look
ing for a murderer. Said he saw a
light moving around inside the
building He finally confessed he
came here because his boy wanted
to play with the trains!'
I'VE did e a Light Henry pro-
tested. "And, anyway, l had a per-
feet right to come here. asked
Never mind that now the
sheriff interrupted. Here comes
Hans. Shut the door. Henry
Laurence Wideued his eyes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09
:DEzZH@M| K7Nz
SSz#72s - - RICHARD HOUGHOW/ OIL
HOUGH7W

stared at the new car. Plainly ne
didn't recognize IT, and was puz-
zled. He was froWnjng slightly as
he came down the steps Henry
opened the door withou. waiting
for him to knock.
rs that your car, Henry?"
The sheriff snorted. No, II
isn't! Get into the back Of the
room. SpineIli. I'm giving Henry
just one more chance. Here comes
Stanley King and Marcia Wens-
ley"
Spinelli stared at the officer
without compromising, then no.
ticed the group at the trains and
started toward them DO we have
to have a guard all the time?' he
mumbled. He left a trail of per-
fume behind him.
Henry's heart was beating fast.
He remembered that the mouth OF
the well in which he had been
trapped was within view of Kings
house. If King had been looking out
IllS "liltONr lC tOuiL IdNt seen
Henry's signal-Who dropped rocks
into the well to try to murder the
man who wanted to be rescued,
Henry watched the banker and
Marcia alight from their car. They
were arguing. He could not make
out their words. The sunlight glis-
tened or the bankers forehead as
he removed his hat and wiped his
brow with a handkerchief. He
turned and looked f~earfully over
his shoulder. Marcia gripped his
arm impatiently and urged him N.
They came down the steps. Henry
held his breath.
The door knob turned. IT'S
locked!" exclaimed King. why
would they lock it? Should think
they'd want fresh air in there. l
tell you l don't like it, Marcia,
This is some kind of trap"
Nonsense. You're afraid of your
Imagination" She knocked.
Henry turned the latch and
opened the door quickly. He was
face to face with the banker.
"You?" said King, stepping back
a pace, his eyes widening. You're
not a member Of the club. What
are you doing here, Henry Potter?
1t was you who tried to kill me last
night"
Marcia put a quoting hand on
the bankers sleeve. Forget it, Mr..
Potter's not the kind of man who
goes around taking shots at peo-
pie"
The sheriff stepped forward.
whats that? "
Mr., King insists" said the tail
girl, that someone shot at him
when he opened his window last
night"
Why didn't l hear about this
betore?' the sheriff asked. He was
Sowing at Henry
(To BE C%ontinued>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09
Ted Williams
Homer Wins
For Americans


D''I"i'' ''ulN lAt)- the
most numerous rIImaN IN the his
."iS u nd''',d'lS Dig NII-Staf spec
acne, WIIlo"iF lcd Williams smash
ca '-Iu'l homer W i'c' nlSh against
.'' 'o' 81 'h' IISiIl IIoId stands IN
Hie ili'''i' INNING UcHuay to hit the
Nj. .,"i' I'"sue 10 d Z 10 triumph
"' NI'I'r''I LcaSle
o''"" -, 'o,olf' N'iiu diStat
- me y, '''c i"''S dfeahl
81 " D.'i' "'I"i'u Garner ~
p'',,!!''E ana oy wv" DOOM
His ~ lutIH ny NINS Vaughan
- J'''S'' NY N''i'iidl LedSu'
nrrnntlv nr"raanaLIn 49,,
laoe
Tbe, two si,olo. ,rd ,.ar. ID
al th, h,,o. ,,f,L a,,, an ~, -
vas , ,hriu .-n,nt,,.n,w nI,.h'r.
fr,,, ,bo r,ns &C Ina ninanoiN n,ou.
.d ~ ,be nl,,a ua fn,nad an.
-, second nnn ,,r .c,,ina ,,d ,ha,.
vas am nh,;n,s dr,nn,+;c tnnso,on.
Williams ,landor pn,to, pod 90.
slupp,r win = ba,tino aye,ao. -
.4o5 took his MAC, in tbn hnx ,nd
vork ed the CONT +o two hYIIs nnd
enc strike 80
2o5-Eo,t pl,u
U5niro Lon In,.d3 N,,;a,a1
rapne work no hnhind mo n1Ita
tba last hal, of Two aar,a nn,Iala
,h,. ban and in,nortnd >, cIls,'
while WiIliaps ,nd Catcba, u a,
D,nnino u,,trhad TLan ba +a..oa ",,
> nnu, ono ,n pitrbnr Ci,,,do pnS'oo,.
the ,ea,nped .r. nf +hn Cbiaaa|
C,bl and ,onn,.,, 1,+n,. N;1iiar
slamn,nd Il on yirio,Is E,o aa.1,,l.
the roof tnn nres, bow !, rioh, tnid
325 feet au,av and cln.a ~ ,ho fa,'i
,,o,pe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09
North Henderson Splits
With Watkins And Rose
Textiles Find Hard
waremen Easy, Win
ming 7 to l; Rose
Tables in Tenth for 6
to S Verdict.

North Henderson Textiles split a
~duuDlencadcr here last night in the
CITY So1tball league. defeating Wat
.kIns : to |, then dropping a looming
encounter To Rose, 6 to 5.
Watkins eve seriously threat
entd. %garncrlng just iour hits off
Nelson's pitching. and turning in a
perfect record atleld. Watkins com
united five miSCues.
y three run rally in the sixth IN
.nlng brought the Textiles into = lie
with Rose in the nightcap, and it
Was no; until the tenth that Rose
pushed over It's winning run.
Terrell. with two for five. both
doubles. topped the Rose attack with
the stick.
prIdgen'S three singles in five
trItS was the best for the losers.
The Rose victory moved that team
back to the top of the league.
The boxes:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

"S-sav, what's going on here"
Just an idea of Henry's," said
the sheriff. I'm afraid it's back
firing on him. You join Jones and
that taxi driver il the back of the
room-and don't say anything"
Through the crack Henry
watched Hans park a shiny green
coupe in front Of the lodge steps
and climb out of it TO reveal him
self in the glory of a new striped
suit of clothes-the stripes almost
matching the car.
The big Swede prolonged Henry's
torture by pulling a rag from the
dash compartment to wipe the
hood of the car clean of what must
have been an imaginary film of
dust.
Hans was whistling as he came
down the steps. He ratified the cell
lar door handle. When Henry
opened the door quickly, there was
A grin on the honest face of the
newcomer.
by golly, 'ook what Ay ride in
today, Henry Ay don't have to use
old garage a any more"
$50 l see. l va sure all along It
wouldn't be you, Hans"
Hans looked surprised. mot
me? Sure Ay be me! And that be
my car, too"
The sheriff came out OF hiding.
It's all right, Hans. Henry is just
upset. How come you have a new
carr"
Don't you know? My uncle he
die and leave me $4,000. My moth
er gets her eyes fixed. Ay get new
car to surprise her when she comes
from hospital"
"Oh, SO your mothers in the hos
pital? I suppose you've been stay
ing with her."
"sure. Ay vas there all last
night. Didn't Henry tell you Ay vas
at hospital?"
There seem to be several things
Henry hasn't told me. Go back and
show that taxi driver how to ham
die those trains before he wrecks
something. I see our friend Spinelli
coming"
Spinelli the foreigner" Henry
remembered the instant dislike he'd
felt for Spinelli. But that had been
before the fellow was stabbed. II
was hard to hate a man after he
suddenly was knocked helpless.
Spinelli walked stif1y as he came
across the drive, his neck wrapped
high with bandages. Henry mar.
Veled that a man who had lost sc
much blood could walk all the way
from the village. He supposed tha1
Spinelll was grimly determined tC
win back his strength and thought
this was the best way to do it. Per
haps : was safe enough. Severa
days had elapsed.
Spinelli halted a moment anf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09
LAKES STOCKED.

EIizabcthIoWn, July 9-Five state
lakes in Bladen county have been
Stocked with 5000 black bass fin
gcrIings under the direction of the
State Department Of Conservation
and Development. Jones, Salters and
Slugletary lakes, all within tbs
Baden county Land Use Area, re
ceiNed the bulk of the fish, Thes-
lakes may be fished by the public
under special permit obtainable from
the area forester at Jones Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09
MACkEREL RUN.

WrightsVille Beach, June 9. -
Spanish mackerel are being found
by practically every pa1ty th9t goes
rotary OF the New Hanover Fishing
Club. reported.
Contrary to- impression caused by
the proximity of army camps near
mere, WrightsVille Beach has ample
accommodations for civilian visitors
this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09
GAME FISH BITE.

HatteraS.-Tom Eaton reports
good big fishing off Hatteras. c. A.
Crcech of GOldSboro last week land
ed a 63-pound tarpon after a 81
minute battle. The fish measured
60 inches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

The pine has proven more sue
ccssful than any other tree in II 9
roforcstat,on Of p~rcscn,-doy Palcs-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

question of transcendant internal
importance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

North Henderson 100 1903 600 0-5
TWo-basc hits: Terrell ., Turner.
Neal. Kelly F. Langley. Three-5aSe
his F. Langley. Umpires: WooilIef
and C0ghill. Time: 100.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

Two base hits: BrasWcll, ID. Lang
ley. Fields, Coghill .. Stolen bases:
Hight. Umpires: Woodlief and Cog
A.LL Tinne 80 minnie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

Pretty Patricia Thomas, 22-year-
old instructor at the Blair Flying
School at the Gardenia, CAL. air
port. who is pictured leaving her
plane, was chosen by the 80 Club of
licensed women pilots as first win
ner of the $3.50 Amelia Earhart
Memorial Scholarship.
Central Prses)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
LYNN SAYS:

Cookbooks that will make a diff
ference in your life and also a
difference in your meals are
worth looking into. Falls a good
time to look when you think of
the many holidays in the months
ahead and the entertaining you're
going to do and the new ideas
you'll need.
June Platt's Party Cookbook, I"
published by Houghton Mifflin, is
classic in that the recipes are
given In a conversational sort of
way as though your very best
friend and best cook were giving
you some Of her favorite recipes.
Here you'll find such treasures
as corned beef and cabbage, veal
kidneys in mustard, hot buttered
scenes, and strawberry and al
mond souffle.
Dishes you've never thought of
and touches that add real distinc-
ton to everyday food are given
in Mrs. Lang's Complete Menu
Book" also published by Hough-
ton Mif1in. Menus for every kind
Of occasion are given and reci-
pes. too, for every one Of them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
Advantages Of Difficulty

Difficulty is a severe instruc-
tor, set over us by the supreme
ordinance of parental guardian
and legislator, who knows us bet
ter than we know ourselves; and
He loves us better too. '''4''"
He that wrestles with US
strengthens our nerves and sharp
ems our skill. Our antagonist is
our helper. This amicable con-
fiict with difficulty obliges us to an
intimate acquaintance with OBJ
jects, and compels us to consider
it in all its relations. 1t win not
suffer us to be superficial.-Burke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

WOu DIS Hldily ilidJOI
stakes as Whirlaway has won should
never have been beaten as many
times as the Wright Flyer has taken
the count. That's what makes him
interesting to figure out.
Hes funny horse" Ben Jones
tells you. "He is fast and strong
and game-but he also wants to
have his own way. You can never
quite figure him out. He can be as
quiet and relaxed as pillow horse,
or he can be as nervous as Gagged
panther.
"You may remember before the
Derby that 1 told you at times I
thought Whirlaway was half-witted.
Either he was or I was. was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

Tobacco tops the gift list with
men in the service. They've said
so themselves in survey after sur
vey. A gift of a carton of cigarettes
or a tin Of smoking tobacco is al
ways welcome, and more than well
come the week before pay day.
Actual sales records from service
stores show the favorite cigarette
with men in the Army, the Navy,
the Marines, and the Coast Guard
is Camel. Prince Albert Smoking
Tobacco is another popular favo-
rite. With these sales figures and
preferences in mind, local dealers
have been featuring Ca1nels by
the carton and Prince Albert in
the big pound tin as gifts preferred
by men in the service from the
folks back home.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

making your meals festive board!
Your pantry shelf lined with these
sweet, spicy fruits and vegetables
will be your line of defense, too,
not only for meal planning but in
working out nutrition and food de-
tense program. Generous supplies
of fruits and vegetables now will
assure you of plenty in fall and
winter if you put them up.
Be sure to use good quail
ity cider vinegar to prevent pickles
from becoming soft, tough, or shriv-
eled. Good, full-bodied spices are
also vital to successful canning.
Bread and Butter Pickles.
makes 10 pints)
Is medium sized cucumbers
10 onions (medium-white)
" cup salt
pint vinegar
cups sugar
2 tablespoons mustard seed
2 tablespoons ginger
tablespoons tumeric
Let unpeeled cucumbers stand in
water overnight. Then slice cucum-
bers and onions and place in pan
with salt Ono water). Let stand /
hour, then rinse off salt, add vine
gar, mustard seed, ginger and tu-
meric. Boil all ingredients until
peel turns yellow (about 40 min
utes). Pack pickles in sterilized
jars. Seal and allow to stand 10
days before using.
Remember those amber-colored
watermelon pickles mother used to
put out? I'm sure you do, so here's
the recipe which rates high:
watermelon Pickles.
Thinly cut the green rind from
watermelon, removing soft part of
pink meat. Cut in pieces and COW
er with salt water made from l
cup salt to cups water. Soak IL
hours, drain and cook in boiling wa
ter until half tender, about 10 min
utes. For every pound of rind, al
low sauce made from:
l 3-inch stick of cinnamon
8 cloves without heads
2 cups sugar
cup water
! cup vinegar
Tie spices in a cloth bag. Cook
all ingredients 10 minutes. Add rind
and slowly bring to boil. Remove
spices. Place rind in sterilized jars,
cover with hot syrup and seal.
Spice the fruits from your orchard
or carefully chosen material from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

will help you make menu magic.
Concord Grape Jelly.
makes II medium glasses)
pounds ripe Concord grapes
" cup water
7k cups sugar
" bottle fruit pectin
Stem the grapes and crush them
thoroughly. Add the water, bring
to boil, cover, simmer 10 minutes.
Place fruit in jelly bag and squeeze
out juice (about 4 cups). Place sug-
ar and fruit juice in large saucepan,
mix, and bring to a boil over
very hot fire. Add pectin, stirring
constantly, bring to a full rolling
boil. Boil hard " minute. Remove
from fire, skim, pour quickly into
glasses. Paraffin at once.
*Grape Conserve.
makes 10 12-ounce glasses)
pounds Concord grapes
Sugar
pounds seedless white grapes
4 oranges, sliced thin
! pound broken walnut meats
] teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
Stem the grapes; wash and mash
slightly. Cook slowly until juice is
free, about is minutes. Force
through sieve to remove seeds.
Measure pulp. To every 4 cups
pulp, add cups sugar. Add white
grapes, orange slices, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Cook to the jelly stage.
Remove from heat; add nutmeats.
Seal in hot, sterilized glasses.
Putting up a batch of tomato cat
sup offers pleasure in more ways
than one. You enjoy the lusty, spicy
odor of the cooking, and the fra
GRANGE seems to permeate the
house for days. You'll enjoy see
ing the jars of rich red fruit on the
shelves, and then again you'll like
tartness of the relish as part of
your meals.
sTomato Catsup.
makes to 6 pints)
4 quarts Of tomatoes, CHARTERED
2 large onions, chopped
2 cups granulated sugar
cups vinegar
! teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons whole allspice
" tablespoon whole cinnamon
tablespoons whole cloves
! teaspoon whole black pepper
2 tablespoons paprika
" teaspoon dry mustard
Simmer tomatoes, onions, sugar,
and vinegar hours. Tie the all
spice, pepper, cinnamon and cloves
in bag and add with the remain
ing ingredients, and continue cook
ing for another hour. Remove the
bag of spices and force the vegeta-
bles through a sieve. Reheat to
bubbling hot and pack in hot, sterile
jars.
released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
The Nerve Wrecker


81 don't believe many people know
the care and the worry that Ben
Jones has used up ON Whirlaway,"
John Partridge says. j. Partridge
is another well-known owner and
trainer who is one of Ben's best pals.
"Many time Ben has gone to
the barn after, midnight just to see
how Whirlaway was getting along
whether he was sleeping or whether
he was restless. Ben always knew
he had a great horse-but also a
strange horse that had to be ham
died differently from other horses.
Just think of all that happened up
to the Derby. In one race Whirl-
away would look like world beat
er. In his next race he wouldn't
run or something would happen to
him. Maybe he'd bear out-or sud-
denly, decide he was through rum,
ming for that day. But Ben knew
what Whirlaway had. / don't be-
ieve I've ever seen anyone use as
much patience as Ben Jones has
given this horse.
''Many things also happen to
Whirlaway. Arcar0 was set to ride
him In the Arlington Classic. Ar
caro- is set down, the one rider who
can handle all his whims. Then
Whirlaway takes a flying clod in
the eye and that never helped any
horse win q race. 1t might have
been he wouldn't have beaten At
tenti0n under any conditions. But
losing Arcar0 and taking that wal
lop in the eye certainly didn't help"
Both Warren Wright and Ben
Jones hope to see Whirlaway rack
up the all-time winning mark.
HE is horse that likes to keep
racing" Ben Jones says. 'sWhirl-
away isn't big horse but he has q
lot of stamina. He could run two
miles, if he had to. He never wants
to be hurried from the start. He
likes to take his time-and then
make his move. When he does I
don't have to tell anybody how fast
he can travel. He should be good
for quite while If something I'M
expected doesn't happen to him.
Horses change from two-year-olds
to three-year-olds. Later on they
can get much better, or show lit
tie. Man O. War cleaned up as a
two-year-old and a three-year-old.
Then he was retired. Seabiscuit
wasn't much until he reached or
passed the four-year-old spot.
'sMy guess is that Whirlaway win
be even better as an older horse.
He has been a better three-year-
old than he was as q two-year-old.
He may be funny horse at times
but he still has the two main things
. big winner needs--that's speed
and stamina. :, y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

If the cement floor of your cellar
has a rough finish, paint with
special paint used for this purpose
and sold by paint dealers.
Line your clothes basket with
oilcloth cut to fit basket. Fine
fabrics will not then catch on loose
pieces of cane.
BY using a clean sheet of plain
wrapping paper to roll pies and
pastry on, a lot of cleaning up can
be avoided.
Before using new tinware, rub
with lard or frying fat, and heat
thoroughly in the oven. This pre-
vents rust.
When making pea soup always
throw in slice of bread. 1t pre-
vents the peas from sinking to the
bottom of the pot and burning.
Good potato salad tastes better
when slices or wedges of ripe
olives are added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

of important stakes
including the Ken
lucky Derby, the
Preakness and the
Belmont.
These have paid
for a lot of hay. The
true answer is that
Whirlaway is a
strange, odd sort Of
an animal that no
one can ever quite
figure out.
The horse that has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
- ~ 81;
|6oi1!1lidIQ
wIAGD4NzADk

SARATOGA, N. Y.-Ben Jones,
~ Warren Wright's able trainer for
the Calumet stable, has directed the
racing destinies of many thorough
breds. But from the long parade
trainer Jones has never known a
horse that intrigued him half as
much as Whirlaway.
It isn't so much that Whirlaway
has picked up more than his share
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
| 34!H4l37|1aa
As We Look

It was John Ruskin who said 1t
long ago, but it is still true that the
man who looks for the crooked
things will see the crooked things,
and the man who looks for the
straight will see the straight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

your canning cup
board. Crisp rel
ishes, sparkling
jellies, bright to-
mato catsup, and
pickles of cucurn-
Der and peach
what a selection
you'll have for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
The AnstOers

1. Yes, but only on the Capitol,
the House and Senate Office build
ings, in Washington.
2. Mrs. John Quincy Adams
was born in London of an Amer
lean father.
8. The sun "a mass Of mean
descent gases).
4. U. S. representatives must be
Is years of age.
5. The last census December
81, 1889 gave 1888.
8. A gig. A barge.