davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE co. lNC
 68 Center Street

0lu AShcu Amerex Holding Corp. l2h 13ss A ociated Standard Oil
 St0ckS .............. oB o73 B.itish Type Investors
 Class A. ............ AZ .oO Century Shares ...... .26.78 28.79 Diversified ustee
 shares B. .,.......... SA Diversified Trustee Shares c. .......... 4Oo 4.4O Diversified Trustee ;hares D. .......... SIS 6A Dividend Shares ...... 1.56 1.68 Equity Cohp. of Del.
 pfd. ................. 50 4U Fixed Trust Shares A 10.9l Fixed Trust Shares B. 9.09 Incorporated Investors ,20.43 21.96 Massachusetts Investors
 Trust ............... 23.95 20.U5 Nationwide Sec. B. APO 4.30 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ......... 3.O6 Spencer Trask Fund. 1859 1877 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares .............. 1.57 IFS
 s. Elec. Light &
 Tower Shares A. .... ITS 17% J. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares B. ..... 2.62 PIP
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan
 2%S .............. 9S.l6 SS.N Home Owners Loan
 3's ................1 .1Oo.2s 1902:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
LIQUOR PERMITS
 STILL UNSETTLED

Continued from Page l0
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia-Fair to
night and Thursday; continued
cold with lowest temperature
about 10 degrees tonight; warmer
Thursday and Friday; gentle
northerly winds, becoming south.
erly Thursday.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Thursday, continued cold tonight;
warmer Thursday and Friday.
Virginia-Fair tonight and
Thursday; continued cold tonight;
warmer Thursday and Friday.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 1886 a. m.
and 4:20 p. m. Low tides, 1904
a. m. and 1920 p. m.
Tomorrow-H g h tide eS, 4:39
a. m. and 5:2l p. m. Low tides,
11:17 a. m.
Sun and Moon
The Sun rises today, 7:18 a. m.
and sets TIL p. m.
The Sun rises tomorrow, 7:17
a. m. and sets 5:27 p. m.
The Moon rises today, $40 a. m.
and sets 1852 p. m.
The Moon rises tomorrow, 4:43
a, m. and sets 1855 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
|CKES WARNS
SPRINGFIELD
international News Service

international news service
The PWA warned the city of
Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday that un-
less it fulfills application and
completes its entire waterworks
project it will lose a PWA grant
Of $415,000.
In a letter to Mayor John w.
Kapp, Administrator Harold L.
Ickes denied a request that the
Springfield City Council be per.
mitted to obtain the re-grant for
alread: completed works without
constructing a filtration plant
and clear we'll.
Originally the PWA made a
$1,385; 900 loan and grant, and has
purchased bonds of $533,000 Sc.
cured by revenues of the water
system. PWA engineers reported
that cessation of work also would
aggravate Springfield's unemploy.
ment problem.
The proposal to halt work
would also impair the water sup.
ply system Of the towns OF
Auburn, Chatham, Tawnee, Dieb
ernon, Virden, and Girard, which
had anticipated use Of the i'm
proved Springfield water supply
system.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
JAPAN'S POLICY
HIT BY DAVIS
I-3o
HORIZONTAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 UN.S).
A fundamental sovereign right of
each power" is equality and Sc
curity, as contrasted with equality
of armament.
Norman H. Davis, United States
ambassador-atlarge and chairman
of the American delegation to the
general disarmament conference,
was on record with this statement
today.
Speaking before the Council on
Foreign Relations at the Ritz
Carleton Hotel, Mr.. Davis said the
dominant issue involved in the
naval conversations which ended
in Japan'S denunciation of the
$50 ratio of the 1922 Washington
Treaty, was armament parity
versus equality of security.
Because of the widely varying
defensive needs of individual ma
tionS, he said, equal security is
not provided by equality of naval
armament. He deplored the fact
that Japanese leaders have seized
upon their country's demand for
naval equality as a lever to estab-
ish Japanese dominance in the
Far East.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
SHEPARD FACES
100 WITNESSES

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 80 GN.SJ.
The retrial of Major Charles A.
Shepard, retired Army medical Of
ficer, for the poison death of his
second wife, Mrs. zenna Shepard,
is in its third day in Federal Court
today.
Major Paul L. Hawley, an
Army physician who was sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kan. where
Mrs. Shepard died in June, 1929,
said he attended the woman dur
ing her last illness and had an
autopsy performed following her
death. The defendant objected
to an autopsy, he told the jury.
He quoted Shepard as saying:
"YOu can put anything down
as the cause of DEATH"
Asked by U. S. District Attor.
ney S. S. Alexander what would
cause the liberated condition
the autopsy revealed. Major Haw,
ley said he believed mercurial
poisoning would.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Kiwanians Hear
Lyman Kelly Talk

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 80.
The Kiwanis Club of Arlington
county met in regular session
today at noon at Windsor Arms,
Glebe Road. Lyman Kelly,
member of the club, gave a short
address.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
WILL BENEFICIARY

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 80
fSpeciaD Mrs. Charles H. White,
wife. of a Warren county farmer,
will receive a monthly income of
$50 from q $4,000 trust fund
established by the will of DR.. Vic.
tor w. Crossman, Brooklyn, N. Y,
dentist.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Temperatures

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888, 26.
Excess of temperature since
January l, 1885, 26.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 1895.
Excess of precipitation since
January l, 1885, 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

Do not be blinded by the efforts of few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
q right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied
you on request. It's long years of prefer
ence is your guarantee of satisfaction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
LLL.uon osEN, Es1~rsoDY SATISFIED

~ ~ much ln.erest school election there 5
nothing IN II? Inc question asked more than once
n Coomdge Saturday IL compliment TO appreciated
Coolidge there's something greater than
money. interest IN education and the coming
generation first 1t people have stopped to
think OF the home the unit of zaton and the
sy of directing minds of the young folks in this postwar
age l. fair and spirited school board election
in Coolidge Saturday There differing issue
ther than five candidates represented the old board and
five offered themselves in desired change
Either Of hc ten candidates would have made
and efficient board member Voters chose the old board
and everybody is satisfied This inspires the members
elect to do their best. and they have much do Con-
scous OF heunanimy of sentiment behind them con-
scous Of the desire of the district build
ing and retaining competent corps of instructors at The
earliest possible moment the newlyendorsed board mem
bers may be expected to let grow under their
feet There is much detail work TO do. The board ex
pecs no financial remuneration and make its
best contribution to the educational interests of the Cool
idge district
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

>O,e.DOer l.nas guns running thousands
uI nam. 44nges p.ueAng Aeep nem
gVIng al LOOuuge scInIy. mouse tor rent new
Uulaugs construction stores DONG Ivey DusI-
ness pIosI maAng inquiries ABOUT land ana business
openings Dut sgnt pen picture OF the ten-year-oid
cay. situated midway between Phoenix and Tucson, the
states two largest c.tes and nlgh
way towns advantages cannot be denied or g-
nored And sitting on a OF prosperity, Coolidge
cannot afford TO supney for something to happen
depression has expended its force and the country
generally emerging into of prosperity, they say
People with bank looking to Arizona. 1t has
been learned that Arizona has less fog and winter
sunshine than Southern California Last winter good
but the coming season promises an atme peak oil tour
lists In both Tucson and Phoenix room in all the larger
and hgherpriced hotels already engaged. Reserva
ons have also made OF the many dude ranches This
unusual tourist patronage encrcles Coolidge. These Wis
ors have leisure to burn and Coolidge has something to
show II has 100000 of the finest virgin land left
in all the Southwest With less fog and more sunshine
than Southern California. ten-year-od Coolidge can be
made The fo- homeo ng misunderstanding tourists
the coming winter.
What an opportunity for civic organizations! Cool
dge people know; Tucson ard Phoenix residents know
Of the inviting prospects of Coolidge and its environments
Tourists don't know It's up civic and commercial or
ganzaons TO pubcise the situation to put Coolidge on
the map. Leading of Tucson billboard l0A
so feet gares the tourist along the highway TO Phoenix
Names of other cities along the route emblazoned but
the city Of Coolidge Is missing Proper advertising OF the
city should grace bilboards I'll alorg the PhoenxTucson
highway It's the due of Coolidge and the right of the
0ubc Coolidge really has something 10 offer the
fariv seeking % hotter thoir condition.
There's work for cotton r~ters. for gins merchant
and builders and there's work for commercial bodies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

The only countries IN the world where women receive
the same wages o- the kind of work are the
Netherlands Sweden, Denmark. Norway and Czechosla-
via.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

is ne reckless d~iver?" Say wter the -oad turns
the same way he does it's just coincidenee-Arzona
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
ARTICLE TX

The Board OF Directors shall have
power TO adopt. alter and rescind
bylaws for the government OF this
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

It's more glorious to fight against ignorance than tc
die on the field of battle
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

corporation. and TO sell. transfer.
mortgage or otherwise dispose Of
or cucumber any Of the property OF
the corporation.
ARTICLE X
With the consent OF the holders
OF two thirds In amount OF the cap
ital stock Of this corporation. Is
sued and outstanding. when evi-
denced in writing. or with the con.
sent OF majority n ahnuat ~ the
capital s:ock OF this corporation.
issued and outstanding. when ex.
pressed by a resolution adopted at
? meeting OF the stock holders OF
the company. duly called and held
pursuant 10 the bylaws. the direc.
tors shall have the authority to sell
or otherwise dispose Of in such
manner az may be authorized. the
entire property and assets OF the
corporation.
ARTICLE XI
Tho highest amount OF indebted
ness or liability. direct or conting.
ent to which this corporation Is at
any time subject shall be Fifty
Thousand (s5o.OOO.OO) Dollars.
which said amount does not exceed
two-thirds OF the amount Of the
capital stock.
ARTICLE XII
The stockholders and members
OF this corporation. and their pri
vate property shall be exempt from
any liability for tho debts of this
corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF VIZ
HAVE HEREUNTo SET OUR
HANDS THIS 3Oth DAY OF SEP.
TEMBER. 1885.
CHAS. r. COHEN. President.
SOPHIE X. COHEN Secretary
SOPHIE K COHEN. Treasurer,
JAMES J. SILVER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
STATE OF ARIZONA,
OF PIMA, ss.

Before me. Rose S. Silver, a No
tary Public Ia and for the County
OF Pima. State OF Arizona, on this
day personally appeared James J.
Silver. Charles E Cohen. and So
phie Cohen. known TO me to be the
persons whose names arc subscrib.
ed to the foregoing attached lnstru-
ment. consisting OF four typewritten
pages. and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for
the purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 10th day OF September.
1885.
ROSE S. SILVER,
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires. January
ls. 1893.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Wanted to Buy-An irri-
CATION pumping plant, so h.
D. motor. about 12" pump.
o. l.. Patterson. 33-2t-pd
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
or
The POPULAR DEPARTMENT
tGrea, seall

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
STORES. INCORPORATED
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we. whose hands are here
unto affixed. desiring 10 form a cor
poras.on under the laws OF the
State OF Arizona. do hereby asso
ciAto ourselves together for that
purpose and adopt the followinS
articles OF Incorporation:
ARTICLE
The names OF the Incorporation
are:
Charles r. Cohen. who resides
- Coolidge. Arizona
Sophie X. Cohen. who resides al
coolidge. Arizona.
James J. Silver. who resides al
--useon. Arizona
ARTICLE II
The name os the corporation
hall be:
TIE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
sTopEa tncoapoRATEn
ARTICLE TIT
The principal place NJ which ths
BUSINESS ~ the corporation is 10 b
transacted In Coolidge. Arizona
with such branch offices at such
other places within or withou, ,h'
State OF Arirona "a the Board o'
Directors may Designate.
ARTICLE rv
The purposes for which this cor
noration r. formed and the general
nature ~ the business proposed "a
be transacted are "a follows:
To purchase. hold. own. sell. en-.
cumber. exchange. children's. Ia.
dies' and Mems ready-to-wear Far-
ments. dry goods. clothes. sho~e.
millinery. hats. and all kinds OF
merchandise ordinarily dealt in by
4 store selling everything pertain
ing TO goods. wares. and merchan-
I Sc for personal. domestic. house
aold. or general use: 10 purchase.
hold. sell. improve. lease. mort
sage and cucumber real and
personal property: TO purchase.
Sell. own and exchange. lease,
and use chooses in action
Judgment trademarks. patents,
and options OF every
Kind and description. 10 act as
agent. factor. or broker In
with all matters here
n; TO buy. make. sell. own. hold.
discount, or otherwise deal in all
Sinds OF negotiable paper. mort
'ages. stock. OF this or any other
corporation: TO loan money, TO
borrow money. and TO contract TO
'epay the same: 10 issue bonds or
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
STATE OF ARIZONA
Corporation -commlssior

COT poFRtion Nof1rff s8IOn
Great zeal OF the State or Arizona
DitAt Deus
1919.
To All 90 Whom these Presents
Snail Come Greeting:
IN. c. HankinK. secretary Of the
Arizona Corporation Commission
do hereby certify that the annexed
IS a true and complete transcript
Of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

other forms OF corporate obhga.
lions. and to sell and hypothecate
the same. and TO secure the pay.
aent thereof. to do all and every
thing necessary. incident and suit.
able aud proper for the lawful ac-
+ comp.ishment OF any Of the pur.
poses CT for the attainment OF any
one or more Of the objects herein
befcreerumerated
ARTICLE Y
The authorized amount Of capt
tai stock OF the corporation shall
be Seventy Thousand ts75.-
o0o00) Dollars. divided into Sew
enty-Fiye Hundred t7.500) shares
o. the par value OF Ten $1,000
Dollars per share The said cnpi-
tai stock shall be paid at such times
and such amounts as the dhec-
.1ra shall from time TO time fix
and may be payable In cash. sery.
ices. or by the sale and transfer 10
!; OF real or personal property for
the use and purpose az said corpJT-
elton At ita actual or fair cash val
ne: and in consideration OF which
shares Of tho capital stock OF said
corporation shall be iasued. and the
capital stock 80 issued shall there
upon and thereby become fully paid
up and non-assessable. In the alb
sence Of any actual fraud in the
sale Of any such property. the judg-
meni Of the directors as to the val.
ue Of such property purchased. or
services rendered. or money paid
shall be deemed final and eonclu-
sive.
ARTICLE VI
The commencement Of the cor
portation shall be the date ct the
Issuance to Il OF n certificate or
provisional certificate NJ incorpora.
tion BY the Arizona Corpora'ton
Commission and n shall endure for
the full term Of twenty five (f5D
years thereafter. with privfieFe ~
perpetual succession az provided
By statute.
ARTICLE VII
The prufAntial and business ~.
fairs ~ this corporation shall he
conaucted bv n honrd 81 Three fsl
nirecfrrs w"o shsl be elected NJ
the meeting ~ the Stockholders heia
m the 18Th dav ~ Jannarv. in eaeh
v~sr heriuninr with the vear 1915
Director. 80 elected shsn hold ~
flee for one IN year and un,il
their Successors are elected snd
onalifed The following persons
have been selected and shah con.
-'itn'e the BOARD % nsrectnru un.
~ the first annual election. to-wii.
Charles " Cohen. who r~sidss ~
rool'feA. Ar'rona. eonh,s X. ~
hen. who resises ~ Coolidge. All.
vona snd Jsuss snveh. who re-
sfes ~ Tuc~nn. Arizona
ARTICLE vru
Tn~ o~~ee-- ~ fha cornarv shan
consist ~ president. vire n-~s'
Sent @~~rs'arv and treasurer rrS
~-~h r'h~r ~@ri~s-~ ~ the r,nsrd ~
rNs-~-1c-s shsn Aa~r ewn~r'srt. rra
at shsrl ne eie~ted or sppoin.nd nv
ne posrd ~ Directors Anv two or |
mnrs offices 'ha dr''.s NJ which
are not Inconsistent. may be held
nv the same person. The Officers
shall hold thci- offices for the rar-
ia =, one year rrurl ana sflsr
their election and until their sue
cessors are elected. The temper
ary officers OF said corporation Who
have been selected and who shall
serve until their successors are
elected and duly qualified. are as
follows: President. Charles r. Co
hen; Secretary and Treasurer. So
phie X. Cohen.
ARTICLE TX
The Board OF Directors shall have
power 10 adopt. alter and rescind
bylaws for the government OF this
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
ROSE s. SILVER,
ENDORSEMENT

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM.
MISSION Incorporating Division
FILED Oct 7. 1885 at 1000 a. m. at
request Of Rose s. Silver. whose
address IS 50 w. Pennington Tue
son. Arizona.
VI. c. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
By a o. Jones.
tFfrst publication October 25. 1880
las. pIbllca ton November 20 ie3s)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
RrlcLEs OF INCORPORATION
THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
STORES. INCORPORATED


which we're filed In the office os
the said Arizona Corporation Com
Mission on the 7th day Of October.
A. D.. 1875. at 1000 o'clock a. m.
as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
/ have hercunto set my hand and
affixed the official seal OF the Ari-
roma Corporation Commission. at
tho Capitol. In the City OK Phoenix.
this Tth day OF October. A. D..
1885.
NJ c. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
Great Seall
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
RISE OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION

1929-Marathon dancers
1930-Tom Thumb golf
193l-Tree sitters.
l933-Jgsaw puzzles
1934-Hog-calling contests
1935-"Scrateh out the top name and send a dime
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

The nerve that never relaxes the eye that never
oianches the thought that wandersthese are the
masters of victory. At any rate that is what Edmund
Burke says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

stand just sixty seconds. Drain and drop into ice water. Let stand fifteen minutes eand pat dry be- tween paper towels. Marinate for 1 hour in lemon juice and oil. Pare and core apple and cut in half inch slices, making rings. Peel orange and cut in half inch slices. Put an orange slice on a bed of cress. Add a slice of onion and top with apple slice. Pour on French dressing and fill cav ,ity of apple slice with mayonnaise.
 Pineapple Sherbet
 One cup shredded pineapple, cup sugar. cup water, 4 table, spoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon granulated gelatin, egg whites.
 Add gelatin to tablespoons cold water and let stand over hot water until dissolved. Cook pineapple, sugar and water for ten minutes. Add gelatin and let stand until cool. Add lemon juice and turn into freezing tray or pack in 4 parts ice to 1 part salt. Partially freeze and add whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Beat thorough ly and finish freezing. Allow two or three hours for mixture to freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
THE CHEF SUGGESTS APPROPRIATE GARNISHES FOR THE SPRING SEASON
By JOSEPH RoGGiA- Chef-The Plaza-New YOrI

Or with filet nignon, or noisette of lamb which is prepared in prac- tically the same way, use stuffed large mushrooms and braized let- tuees.
 / Another garnish for roast meat would be steamed caulifiower moulded into balls with q napkin wrung out of hot water, then coat the balls with Mornay sauce Cor cream sauce seasoned wi.h grated Parmesan cheese), sprinkle with finely minced ham and glazed under the broiler. Chateau po- tatoes or glazed potatoes may Le arranged alternately with the cau- lifiower balls, and little tufts of parsley placed in between.
 For the garniture to be used with fish, nothing Is moro dainty than cucumbers peeled and shaped like olives, then cooked in butter until tender. Another is steamed young spinach leaves. When new asparagus is in the market. gather the heads in little faggots and cook them carefully, then serve with Erilled mushrooms as a garnish for fish, or for almost any entree.
 Sweet onions and lettuces stuffed and praised, arranged alternately with the Chateau potatoes, may b, used for entrees. Another good selection for spring would be rour. dels of eggplant, fried, a mound ot minced mushrooms cooked in but ter and chopped tomatoes tossed in butter until tender; chopped parsley over the tomatoes. A yer, ample garnish IS composed Of car rots and turnips shaped like littl, corks, cooked until tender and ther glazed; praised lettuces, glaZes onions and plain boiled potatoe go with them, in effective arrange 1 ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

 They're so easy to make in a min ute or two. and so tempting when served hot, right out of the oven.
 Cinnamon Rolls It is too much to expect that many of you are still making your own bread; therefore I hurry over the statement that cinnamon rolls are best when made with yeast dough. They're mighty good. how ever, when you make them accord- ing to a quick biscuit recipe, in this way: Double the quantities if you want some for the family table.)
 1 cup flour
 2 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt
 tablespoons butter
 1-3 cup milk
 Sift dry ingredients and cut in the butter with knife; gradually add the milk and mix lightly until soft dough Is formed. Pat out on a lowered board or roll very light ly to 4 inch in thickness. Spread generously with melted butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

forded by the different garnishcs. And not for the spring season. with it's radical changes in food and appetite-the correct garnish is especially important.
 shall give you a number that are suitable for fish, entrees and for large juicy joints such as roast leg of lamb or shoulder of veal.
 It is the season for greens, but you will hardly think of using greens as a garnish for your roast "a very appetizing way of serv- ing them, by the way. suggest for change praised chicory and Brussel sprouts arranged alter nately around the meat mounds of Chateau potatoes. ID o t a o e g shaped like olives and nicely Drowned in butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - CINNAMON ROLLS, TEA
 CAKE AND MUFFINS'
By MARY HOPE NORRIs- Founder-Mothers' Radio Round Table

sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon; roll up quickly, cut in rings and bake in a moderate oven for about 12 minutes. Serve while hot, or quite fresh. To serve again, res heat slightly tn their pan, with an- otker pan inverted over them.
 Cinnamon Tea Cake
 Use the same biscuit dough as a foundations; pat 1t out to one-half inch or more in thickness, and place 1t as you would a thick pie- crust in one of your shallow pie pans. Spread thickly with butter; sprinkle over the top some siftcd light brown sugar, dust with cinna- mon and bake in a moderate oven, Cut in wedge shaped pieces and serve while hot.
 CINNAMON MUFTINS 2 cups flour
 teaspoons baking powder F teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar cup milk 2 tablespoons melted butter egg
 Mix and sift dry ingredientss gradually add the milk mixed with the well-beaten egg; beat in the melted butter and pour into but tered muffin pans. Before putting into the oven. sprinkle the tops with F tablespoon of sugar mixeS with l teaspoon of cinnamon. Bake ;n a moderate oven 20 to 25 min. utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

like pieces, tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper minced parsley.
 Look over scallops and parboil in their own liquor in shallow sauce pan for three minutes. Drain and saute in butter for five minutes. Arrange on a bed of spaghetti prepared as follows: Put the ends of spaghetti into a kettle. of boiling salted water. As ends soften submerge sticks until entire length is under water. Boil rapidly for fifteen minutes. Allow teaspoons salt for each quart of water. Drain. Saute mushrooms and ham in butter for ten minutes. Add to cooked spa