davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-24

CARPENTERS TOOLS, complete set, all in
good condition; will sell as set or any
part. After l o'clock Saturday. 6211 Sth
NJ nW "a
Evening star., 1941-05-24

LUX APPLIANCE COMPAN4
Washington's Largest Refrigerator Dealer,
S11 9th st. NV Republic 1l75.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. large. cool:
convenient location: desire to share wfth
another girl Hobart 3640 -
Evening star., 1941-05-24

BUILDING MATERIALS : Wrecking 32
buildings at eth st. and Independence ave.
sw All sorts of building materials at
Reasonable prices Over 1000. 900 brick,
over 100000 #. lumber. Sash. windows
doors. etc. 2x4 TO 3x10 in your lengths;
EIde BenuhIic O346 26s
Evening star., 1941-05-24

R1VERDALE, MD.-CORNER HOME. g.
room, apt. pvt garage, util. furn $50
month complete; adults only. WA. s15o.
5504 14th ST NV RMS, BATH AND
porch: adults: nearly new: 4 expos; S55
Evening star., 1941-05-24

Mr.. WARDMAN, 264O Woodley pl.-Very
large rm. with conn. study, 2 expos, run.
water, pvt porch. uni phone.
1904 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE-Youns
man, GENTLE share room. twin beds; rea-
Evening star., 1941-05-24

GLOVER PARK, $500 w st. n.w-Sinele,
cross ventilation; quiet new home; gen.
tleman Emerson 3o14
Evening star., 1941-05-24

1888 NEWTON ST. NW.-LARGE APT .
bedrooms. liv room, kitchen and bath, s65
month Apt. "a.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

NICELY FURNISHED 2-RM APT, ELEC-
trio refg.: reasonable. 81 Rhode Island
ave NV Phone NO QS11
Evening star., 1941-05-24

$40 G ST. SCI ROOM KITCHEN
cite, bath Neatly furnished Ss75 wk
GOOD NV SECTION-3 LARGE ROOMS
bath. completely furnished & large closets
all outside exposures. Frigidaire, shower
call after / 20 EN- oOQ5
Evening star., 1941-05-24

ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.
Washington's LARGEST Appliance House,
q2l G St NV Entire Building.
C-p- Till q p M.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

TYPEWRITER Rental Service. .5716 18th
NV GE. 1SS3-Underwoods, 1.S5 mo,
mos In adv, $3.50; no del, 81 add. dep.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

Philco. Stewart-Wsrner, Kelvinator and
10 pay. Extra large trade-in allowance.
Brand-new 1910 standard refrigerators
with 5-year guarantee. in factory crates
Evening star., 1941-05-24

SET OF DRUMS complete equipment.
vibraphOne; belonged to late George S.
Tillinghast Hobart 1873 for appt. "a
Evening star., 1941-05-24

CASH REGISTER, practically new, Bur-
roughs. from 1c TO $1,000. Can be seen
at 1245 st. ne. 20
CONSOLE WnCOX-GAY RECORDIO, l
@ E dishwa sher; excellent conditions rea-
sonable. Franklin 2725.
COUCH. fine quality. good condition .rea-
sonable 1440 Chaplin st. ". Ant. A.
DAVENPORT LIVING ROOM SET g
pieces for sale cheap. Atlantic 0231. Call
before IL an. or after pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

DOWNTOWN Comfortable cool single
room. next bath, c.h.w.: also large bright
room for or 3: reas. 1871 N st. NV. 25'
Evening star., 1941-05-24

ENTIRE FLOOR: SMALL PRIVATE FAM
lily; detached home; separate entrances:
overlooking Potomac River; in West Wash-
lngtOn: gentleman only Call WO --R-
Evening star., 1941-05-24

4431 GEORGIA AVE.-Attractive. double
room new furn., twin beds; breakfast op.
tional: good transportation. ia. 0S3S. 25s
GEORGETOWN-Large front room cross
ventilation; overlooking garden; convenient
Evening star., 1941-05-24

a CRITTENDEN ST. NE-Nicely furn
rm in new home. near bus: twin beds,
unlim. phone with Jewish couple; $50
Evening star., 1941-05-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.

COZY ROOMS. 81.
81 Randolph pl NV at r and No. Cap
itol-Apt. house m'g'ment. See or phone
supt 25a
Evening star., 1941-05-24

EMPLOYED LADY TO SHARE CONVEN-
iently located downtown apt. reasonable.
Ewes, phone MA 90S6. Ant I02
AZ ADAMS ST. NW.-ENTIRE 2nd FL, g.
rnl. and porch apt, refs. utilities furn
adults. conv. tranSp.: avail. l1th
Evening star., 1941-05-24

ROOMMATE FOR A LADY in beautiful
master bedroom, private bath; new de-
tached home 1920 Webster st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

| 45O IRVING ST Nw.-Double room, 2 ex-
posures; conv. transp. gentlemen: S25;
Evening star., 1941-05-24

IN STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, . attrac-
tive rms. with bath between, suitable for 2
gentlemen: Tilden St. nr. Bureau of Stand
ards: excellent bus service; refs. Phone
Evening star., 1941-05-24

TYPEWRTTERS- Closing out Underwoo
No IS. $40 up; Royals. Smiths. rentals s
per month. MacDonalds, S, SIS l4th ST. n "
-
Evening star., 1941-05-24

2O31 r ST. S.E.-New home. nicely fur
nished, near Navy Yard Single room, SIS
wk.; double room, S6 wk.; gentlemen only.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

REFRIGERATORs new and used: $50 up:
Guaranteed up to 8 years; easy terms.
P Q. Smith, 344 H st, ne. Lincoln $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1922 10Th ST NV.
Goo Zone): rms, k b. complete; twin
beds, inner-springs, shower, piano. DU.
RICO Ant sol 05s
Evening star., 1941-05-24

TWO LARGE ROOMS: FINE VIEW; OUT
side southern exposure: June-September
5425 Connecticut ave, No. 106. WO 1910.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

1446 ST. NW.-Wel-fur room,
kitchenette. S5 week; Ink room. So week;
Evening star., 1941-05-24

I'D KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nlShed Second-foor room, SeMl-private
bath; private home, excellent board. 25'
JEWISH private home sos Randolph st.
n.w.-Sinsle or double room. young men;
excellent meals shower, cont hot water
Evening star., 1941-05-24

COOL, PLEASANT ROOM, shower: trans
nortation convenient; newly furn1shed,
Snnah WarGeld 500 2b'
Evening star., 1941-05-24

1725 H ST. NV, APT. l.
Ladies; twin beds; home priv ME. 311
Evening star., 1941-05-24

SPRINGCYCLE, a, small motorcycle, with
gallon Of gas. ideal for delivery purposes
Of LIQUOR store. drugstore, etc; as easy to
hours: cost S1s5 new, will sacrifice for
Sl25; absolutely perfect condition, Can
be seen any time, day or eve, at 295O
Ill
Evening star., 1941-05-24

RFFP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAFE UI D
and & Gu. # boxes; G. f. Frigida.re, norge;
Kevinator, ,Westlnghouse all refinshed tsnr5
Yonr 3n VT76 rboice iJ $40 95 PARK Radio Co, 2l46
p ST NV Ouen ewes until Q.
Evening star., 1941-05-24

$50 LONGFELLOW ST. NW;-Large front
rm, attractively furnished convenient
transportation: suitable for .. GE 4734
Evening star., 1941-05-24

LARGE FRONT ROOM well furnished;
semi-private bath; in strictly private fam
ily: references; for lady. Hobart 1880
Evening star., 1941-05-24

SEEMING MACHS., SO up. treadles port,
consoles; new machs low as 10C a day;
rents, repairs GIL 18th NV. MA. Ills.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
APARTMEkTs FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL, goth
and SITS. n.w.-Fireproof; A. A. A; one
room. kit, dinette, pvt. bath; / or 2 per-
sons; day week; Frigdaire: full service;
nicely furnished Ma 642h
Evening star., 1941-05-24

1901 Sth ST. NW.-Large, sunny room:
twin beds; gentlemen: conv. to bus and
Iph
Evening star., 1941-05-24

THE MELWooD. 1903 BILTMoRE NV.
-Liv. rm.. dinette, kit. bath. hall: 24-hr.
Switchboard S55. AID. 101OO, Apt. sol,
Evening star., 1941-05-24
(Continued.)

1857 IRVING NV, Apt. Front room,
newly furn.. near bath: convenient trans
| a itah hle fnrf furn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
CREMATION
Beginner Didn't Want
Possibility To BE Wasted

The instructor was teaching
the awkward fellow to drive n car.
Put out your left hand To sig
nal. Then with your left foot step
IN the clutch. With your right
hand put the gcarshft into first.
Gradually ease up on the clutch,
Irr"IrrailnG with your right foot.
when the car has gathered
speed. again step in the clutch,
shifting with the right hand To sec
ond. Then with tho left foot slowly
let out the clutch, aCcclcrating
with the right foot. Then repeat
to shift To- high speed. Keep your
eyes on the road ahead"
There was long pause; the
pupil appeared To be thinking
"Wcll. what are YOU waiting
for?' nskcd tho instructor finally.
"Thcrc's nothing useful could
do with my nose, is there" in
quircd the beginner.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
CHAPTER TX

In Washington, Captain Benning
spent a sleepless nightmare of a
night on the assignment from Flag
will of observing panic-stricken
streets.
Daybreak and exhaustion restored
some degree of reason. People
moved about now as if stunned, but
from time to time looking fearfully
into the skies or straining at every
word of radio loudspeakers that
had been put in service on principal
streets.
Traffic jams finally had been re-
duced, steady streams of cabs and
cars were pouring out of the city on
all roads. Thousands f1ocked about
the railway station clamoring for
standing space on any train that
led away from Washington.
Extra editions of newspapers burst
into the streets at frequent inter
walls.
Texas invaded. Extras massed
black headlines over meager dis
patches from San Antonio. Van Has
SEX was moving north in three col
umns. American infantry and cav
airy were fighting him at the Rio
Grande. American Second Division
was moving south to repel the in
vaslon.
Another extra dashed out. Wash
ington safe! Benning read eagerly.
1t had been as Flagwill guessed.
The night raiders had planted re-
fuelng field. Back of the Tennessee
River, southwest from Nashville.
The thing had been camouhaged as
a new airways enterprise, had even
been fostered by ambitious and I'M
suspccting chambers of commerce.
When the bombcrs and their con-
voys OF fighting craft had put down
to fill their tanks after bombing
Washington, a few mounted ma
chine guns had kept curious natives
away. The aircraft had taken all
personnel of at resuming their fight
back to Mexico Another raid on
Washington would be impossible
unless attack could be launched from
the sea.
That subdued hum of relentless ac-
tlvity filled the Munitions Building.
Faces we're lined and gray from
strain and fatigue, but eyes burned
from smJdged sockets with stern
resolution
The nights panic had swept the
whole country. In the midwest there
had been incredibly at first. The
whole thing seemed too inconceiv-
able. Invasions, bomber raids, we're
an intangible atrocity occurring to
distant peoples and recorded in dis
patches Those inexplicable atroci-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

provide anything more than the
crudest necessities of combat. If
major war was in the offing, the
country would have to depend upon
the masSed Valor of it's manpower
to take unequal red losses and drive
through at all costs.
1t was nine O'Clock before Colonel
FlagWill stamped in from the Chief
of Staff's office. His face was ashen
and lined, but his level black eyes
glowed vitality.
What an inglorious tangled" he
muttered to Benning with torment
ed shake of his head. (Which way
to turn, that's the question bedevil-
ing all of US"
I've been reading the reports and
recommendations of the staff sec
tons, sir" Benning answered. mo
billzation seems to be moving right
along and the panic is cooling off,
even in Washington"
"Mobilizing is one thing, fighting
another" Flagwill snapped out. by
tonight, when the Second gets
cracked at San Antonio, the whole
country will be bowling for action.
The howl for anti-aircraft is already
pouring in-and every one of our
ten regiments of anti-aircraft is
short something, a battery or two.
full battalion, or essential equip
ment. Not to mention ammunition.
The big trouble is, we don't know
yet what we're up against and we've
Dnf IN nInU q n
we had to consider was Van Has
SEX, we'd rush troops in there and
give him his lesson in a very few
weeks. What the public will not
be able to understand, nor even Con-
gress, IS that we've got to use most
OF our peace-strength army as
framework for building a national
army.
But anyhow, come what may
with the future" Flagwill went on
with d sa-donic grin, "the Chief has
just made one ten-strike of a deci-
sion We're to make our first real
military stand down around Fort
Worth, which is about as far as
Van Hassek would dare 20 in any
event"
Flagwill bolted a sandwich and
washed it down with a cup of coffee.
then pulled himself up TO his desk
I've two reports that will interest
you, Benning," he announced
abruptly. First, we've a tip from
London that the Coalition espionage
system in the United States is or
gained to completely wreck our in
dustrial organization. That merely
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

Infantry into position for battle. Boirs
motor column bravely withstood a terri
BILE strahnE from enemy aircraft but
ne ordered the men to abandon their
trucks when he observed twenty more
planes approaching. Further resistance
seemed useless to him.
Now continue with the story.
4 x
confirms what we'd guessed long
ago. They also suggest that the
enemy espionage has its headouar-
,erS In New York, disguised as some
large corporation, no details avail
able: Second, l have positive infor-
nation that Van Hassek's bombers
MAD ground liaison in Washington
last night. Light signals were flashed
from the area of the White House
during both raids"
Benning started. Into his mind
flashed Captain Fincke's cryptic
statements at the Shoreham.
Promptly he decided against report
ing this conversation for the time
pelng. He gave Flagwill a brief &C
count of his discovery of the Aus
trlan captain and Colonel Boggio and
explained his logic in not immediate
ly causing their arrest.
An right, Benning," Flagwill
SAID, his eyes swapping. "I'n as
sumo you made no mistake in not
arrestlng them last night. But now
you forget everything else and get
out after them! Use your own judg-
ment about when you make arrests.
put see to it they don't get away
from you. needn't tell you that
the Coalition spy net is ten times
more dangerous in the long run than
Van Hassek's present rotten inva-
Sion"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

a number of recipes To which that
ingredient. imagination. has been
added. In fact, SO successfully has
this been done that each of these
recipes is different, yet each is de-
licious - each fairly shouts Try
mel"
These recipes, moreover, have
been chosen as luncheon faVorites
because, of all of the meals of the
day, the family luncheon some way
seems to be most neglected.
Take the baked apricot and tapi-
oca pudding for example; have you
ever before thought Of serving cof-
fee sauce with such pudding Yet
the blend of havors which results
from combining this particular pud-
ding with this particular sauce is
really delicious long to be rcmcm-
bered
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
CHAPTER yIu-Continued

Il X
CHAPTER VIII-Continued
AS Bolls eye went back into
the air, his mind was lifted sudden
ly out of the depths of black despair
by joyous miracle of develop
ment. Those new planes were clos
ing In and he made out by the
shape of wings and fuselage that
they were not Van Hassek planes.
Bolts hand flashed out his field
glasses. He glued them to the skies.
From under the wings of those in
rushing squadrons flashed the glo-
rious legend ~. S. Army"
American planes plummeted down.
Van Hassek's hornets now were
droning about in Lufberry circle
awaiting the developments of attack.
In a twinkling the American bird
men projected an audacious assault
Planes circled, dove, rolled, darted
In the throes of combat A plane
came whistling down. Boll's jaw
frightened as he saw the first casual
ty was an American plane. But
quickly two of Van Hassek's bird
men came tumbling out of the sky.
If the Van Hassek pilots had
stalled for achievements, they now
decided upon precipitate flight
against superior number. Another
Van Hassek plane went down. In a
minute the cloud of darling falcons
passed into the distance behind.
A noon sun was burning the baked
hills and sWales when Bolls sur
vivors rolled in on Second Division
outpost south of Kirk. Boll's cheek,
caked in blood, was throbbing with
pain, his right arm hung stiff and
useless at his side. He climbed from
the truck and stolidly checked his
command as it came through the
outpost. Forty-two moaned in the
throes of wounds, twenty-nine had
been left dead along the crimson
road from Laredo.
The outpost commander came hur-
rying up.
Sorry to report in with my COM
mand shot to pieces like this, Colo
mel, Boil reported in grim dejec-
ton. But the only choice was
capture. Where's the hospital, sir?
My wounded must have care at
oncel'
"Elevcnth's men are being evacu-
ated to San Antonio, Captain" the
outpost commander advised. Colo
mel DEM was killed, total casual
ties over three hundred men. But
maybe that's not too bad when you
consider our border cavalry was all
gobbled up. The Twelfth and Fifth
are still fighting it out, but they
haven't any more chance than Gus
ter had. From all reconnaissance
reports, we'll be attacked in force
here before many hours pass. All
right, Boil, get rolling"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
INSTALLMENT NINE

the air; Washington was bombed and
the President killed. General Brill, com.
mander OF the army In Texas, reported
TO General Hague at Washington that he
was opposed by greatly superior forces.
General Hague told him to resist the
enemy's advance at all costs. Brill or
dered Captain Boil to lead the IIth U. S.
* x 4 4 x 4
ties belonged to the black pages of
Shanghai, Canton, and Madrid.
Already the hue and cry was ris-
ing west of the Alleghenies sharp
on the heels of the first historical
waves of fear. What Of the Army7
Why had our armed forces been
caught mapping? Why hadn't the
raiders been detected and shot
down?
The first reports of mobilization
of Army and National Guard were
pouring in. Mobilization was less
than one fourth complete. The Reg
ular Army was ready to entrain for
concentration points from its far
flung network of small garrisons
whose location had been dictated by
chambers of commerce and con-
gressmen rather than by the neces-
sites of military training in the vi
tai team-play of larger units.
Plans we're being laid for call
for 100000 volunteers. That would
have to wait action by Congress,
but Congress could be depended
upon now to go the limit. A draft
army of a million men would come
next
AS for modern equipment, that
would have TO wait There would
be no such thing as buying it in
France and England, even in Can
ada, as at the time of the World
War. A year, or two years, might
elapse before industrial mobilization
the country's own resources, could
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

by teaspoons on lightly creased bak-
ing sheet about 2R inches apart.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
FahrcnhcID about IL to Is minutes.
Cheese Soup With Rice
(Scrves So
/ cup cooked carrot very finely
diCcd)
cups milk
! tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
i cup grated cheese
2 tablespoons chopped pimicnto
2 egg yolks
] teaspoon salt
u teaspoon white pepper
" cup rice (cookcd)
Add carrot and onion to milk and
scald. Melt butter in saucepan. add
-four and blend TO a smooth paste
Add milk gradually TO -four mix
turc, stirring all the time. Add
cheese, salt and pepper, stirring I'M
til cheese IS melted Pour over
wcIl-bcatcn egg yolks, stirring CON
stanty Serve at once with spoon
full Of hot cooked rice.
Mexican Spaghetti.
tScrVcS q 60 100
" pound spaghetti
] can peas (NO y
~ pound raw ham (Pround)
y pound American cheese (gralcdD
] can Tomatoes (No p
'a cup green pepper (cm Gnc)
J tablespoon pimIcnto (cm hne)
2 abI'.IDuns butter (mcltcd)
] teaspoon papriEa
] teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
Bacon strip
Cook tuc spaghetti IN boiling. salt
cd water Dram I'm u baking dish
Arrange layers Of spaghetti, peas,
ground hahn and cheese and com.
binc tomatoes, green pepper, pimi-
onto, butter, and scasOnlngs Pour
over tho spaghetti. Cover with graf
ed cheese and top with bacon strips.
Bake iu moderate oven $3.50 de.
grccs FahrcnhciO for one hour.
Refrigerator Hamburgers.
Serves 81
pound hamburger
2 tablespoons finely minced onion
"a cup chopped green pepper
] teaspoon salt
tablespoon prepared mustard
tablespoon horscradish
Mix oil ingredients together, and
shape into a roll 2z inches in diam
ctcr. Let stand in the refrigerator
several hours or over night. When
ready 90 use, cut IN slices - inches
thick and fry or broil as for regu-
lar hamburgcrs
released b. Western Newspaper UnlOnJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

cup OF magma
ton was the
III oSt important
ingre dent that
could be used in
any recipe. So
whole hcartcdly
do | agree with
her that today |
want to give YOU
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

My Style Spaghetti.
(SCrvcS 5 to ~
y cup olive oil
l small onion, chopped
l green pepper, seeded and chopped
l pound ground beef
li2 teaspoons salt
i cup tomato PURGE
l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
II cup grated cheese
l cup canned corn
y package spaghetti, cooked
Heat olive oil in frying pan and
add onion, green pepper and ground
beef Fry until brown and then add
the salt, tomato PURGE, and WorCcS-
tcrshire sauce. Stir in the grated
cheese together with the corn and
cooked spaghetti. Place in buttcrcd
baking casserole and bake in n mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FahrenhciD
for approximately 40 minutes.
Honey AllBran Spice Cookies.
(MakcS 2'2 dozen Cookics)
- cup shortening
4 cup honey
= cup sugar
CEg
cup AIl-Bran
- cups -four
IL teaspoon salt
! teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon cloves
i teaspoon cinnamon
! cup sscdlcss raisins
Blend shortening, sugar and honey
thoroughly. Add egg and beat I'M
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Sausage Stand-Up.
(SerVeS 4 to 81

NsOSlN W W
/ Bounce package spaghetti (brokcn
SmalD
l pound breakfast sausages
"a cup minced onion
/ Glove garlic (minccd)
a tablespoons parsley (fncly
choppcd)
l can tomato paste (6-Ouncc)
i cup water
Ia teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon sugar
u cup grated cheese
Cook broken spaghetti in boiling
water &C cups) q teaspoon salt per
80 quart water) UNI
lAA q: = !: . $ ::a$ 49, ~: ' ct
WV ,,'A---,,TS> y drain. Place sau-
OGSSS2SNI SageS in skillet,
@=-@ add n cup OF wa
ter and cook until nicely Drowned,
about IS minutes. Saute onion, gar
lie, and parsley in sausage fat for
minutes, until onions are yellow
and transparent Remove from fat
and combine with tomato paste and
seasonings. Combine spaghetti with
tomato sauce and firm into bmttcred
casserole Tuck sausapes into ena-
ghetti in upright pos,tion On that
lust the end Of each causnge shows
Sprinkle grated cheese over top and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
FahrcnhciD for 20 minutes
Baked Apricot and TapiOca Pudding
(Scrvcs 6 ia 81
H. cur ,o,rl ,..,,,ooa
- chr, ry,nora,rd ,rri.,,,or
. c,,ne ,...,rod .,,ri,,.,,
- cup SUGAR
a tcaspnnn~ cal,
2 tcasnoone lemon i,icc
3 Guns u.,r,, u.,tcr
taLlcepo,p buttcr
Soak pearl tapIoca In cold u,,cr
to cover, for one hour Wash apri-
cots and place ion Il we'll creased "
quart hcat-rcsistaul glass casserole.
Add sugar, salt, lemon JUICE and
warm water. Drain tapioca; stir il
INTO the fruit mixture in casserole
and cot with bits Of butter. Cover
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
CHRIST REJECTED

LESSON TEXT-Luke 70 $50
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed are We when
men shall revile you. and prosecute you.
and shall say all manner OF evil against you
falsely. for my sake.-Matthcw 5ll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
~ IMPROVED ''
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy
OCHOOL Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. d. d.
Dean OF The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
CRcleased by Western Newspaper UnionD
Lesson for March 9

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
ADD ONE CUP OF IMAGINATION

Once upon time n friend told
me that To her the addition of lone
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

I'll creamy. Add
bran. Slft flour
once before meas
uring. Add salt.
baking powder,
soda, cloves and
cinnamon. Com
blne with raISlnS.
Add to first mix
ture and beat
well. Drop dough