davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

u cup stuffed olives, sliced
y cup crushed pineapple
u cup small, sweet cucumber
pickles, sliced
Pour into individual molds, that
have been rinsed in cold water.
When firm, unmold on lettuce and
serve with mayonnaiSe.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
'OOD PRICE FLUCTUATIONS ARE BEING WATCHED
FaVOrite

This week send in recipes for
q buffet supper to be SerUed dur
ina the holidays. The Washington
Times WiH pay 81 each for each
binnir0 entry published nert
Deek.
IT you haze any dish that Is
especially appropriate for q
Christmas or NeW Year party be
sure to send it in before the
closing date.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Tomato Juice
Baked Chicken with Bacon
Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Brussels Sprouts
Creamed Peas and Carrots
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Hot Rolls with Butter
Grape Jelly
RaiSin Spice Cake with Wine
Sauce
Fruit and Nuts
Coffee Milk for Children
Submitted by Mrs. c. w.
Paugh, 318 D st. S. E.
The last day for mailing your
recipe for the buffet supper Is
Saturday, December 21. Please
Wrtte on one side OF the paper
only and be sure to include your
name and address under each
menI. Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Creole Recipes

The f0Noaving recipe is from New Orleans lady Oko
is famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long Gf
forded her fortunate guests The Times will print one Of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Readers Win Cash Prizes,
Honorable Mention
In Recipe Contest

Christmas dinner with all the trimmings Turkey Is the
leading favoe with The Times readers to judge from the
mouth watering that sent in last week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Cheese and Crackers

Imported Camembert cheese
with toasted crackers make a de-
licious finale to the Christmas
dinner.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
CREME AU CARAMEL

CREME AU CARAMEL
This light dessert favored with pecans plentiful in
the bayou sections But it would be just edible other
nuts nraserves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
WILEY GIRL WINS
 SPELLING HONORS
Miss Gertrude Murphy Fin- ishes First in WATR-
 Democrat Contest

Gertrude Murphy, 24 Luke street, Wilby high school fresh- man, won first prize in the spell ing contest broadcast yesterday over station WATR. Second place went to Katherine Mccarthy of 897 East Main street, 8th grade, Sacred Heart; and third place to Robert Kelly of 663 Wolcott street, Sacred Heart, 8th grade.
 Other contestants includes: Ruth Casey, 9 Kenyon street, Sacred Heart, 9th grade: Jeannette Cor mier, TIP East Main street, 8th grade, Sacred Heart; George Mon tagno, 82 South street, 7th grade. Washington; Harold Newell, 735 Baldwin street, 7th grade Wash ington; Margaret Kennedy, 319 Edgwood avenue, 9th grade, Sac- red Heart; olympia Santos, 65 Lounsbury avenue, Wilby high school freshman: Jane Montagno, 82 South street, Wilby high school freshman; Josephine De Simon, 959 South Main street, Wilby high school freshman; Mary Boyle, A Taylor street. 9th grade, Sacred Heart; Airline McCabe, 55 Raleigh street, 9th grade, Sacred Heart; Lillian Abbondolo, 815 East Main street, 9th grade, Sacred Heart.
 The WATR-Democrat contest wil be continued as usual Tues day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Standing Army Aids
 Disease Prevention
Million and Half Persons Care for Sick in United
 States-Number of Doctors Declining Steadily

many rural areas suffering from an under-supply of physicians.
 "One interesting phase of the problem of medical care," the sta tisticians comment, Ifs the direct relation between the per capita in- come in different sections of tha country and the concentration of physicians. As income increases 80, too, does the ratio of physi- clans. In the South, with the low est per capita income in 1929, there was the smallest number of physicians per 100000 population, namely 100 per 100000 in the East South Central States, 107 In the West South Central States, and Ill in the South Atlantic States.
 "On the other hand, the Pacific Coast, New England and Middle Atlantic States, with the greatest concentration of income had tho largest ratio of doctors, that Is: 159 per 100000 in the Pacific Coast States, 140 in New England, and 138 in the Middle Atlantic states"
 Nurses Gain Steadily
 The ratio of trained nurses to population is reported as increas- ing rapidly from 1G per 100000 i1 1900 to 90 in 1910, 14t in 1920, and 240 in 1930---an increase Of 1,4O0 per cent in 30 years. Tn 1880, 55 per cent of the graduate nurses were engaged in private duty; per cent in public health work and industrial medical ser vice; and SC per cent served n hospitals and clinics. Nurses also have tendency to settle in the larger communities, where wealth is greatest and hospitals most nu- merous. In addition, about 150,- 900 women of all degrees of skill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

New York, N. Y.-A standing army, roughly estimated at more than a million and a half persons, Is enlisted, directly or indirectly, in caring for the sick and prevent This great force includes tho skilled group of physicians and surgeons together with dentists, nurses, osteopaths, chiropractors, naturopaths and healers of various kinds. Tn the rank and file arc pharmacists, drug clerks, labora- tory and clerical assistants, hospi- tai workers and superintendents, and medical social workers, re- gently annexed group which has already contributed definitely to the healing art.
 Analysing this standing army, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company list 161,- 900 legally qualified physicians at It's head. The statisticians state that the number of doctors per unit of population has. been, de- clining steadily since the begin ming of the century, although the United States still has the highest per capita proportion of any coun- try in the world. They report 125 physicians per 100000 inhabitants in 1880; 137 in 1920; 164 in 191C, and 173 in 1900. This decline $ attributed to stiffening of the qualifications demanded before a license to practice medicine Is granted.
 The number of physicians in the country appears to be adequate. But the tnedency of doctors to congregate in the larger urban centers, which in many instances are probably overstaffed, leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
PEACE IRIDIUM
 OPENS LOCALLY
Services Started Last Evening Special
 Prayers Read

The Peace Iridium observed throughout the entire Catholic world and requested by His HolI- ness, Pope Plus, was begun last night in the local churches as well as churches throughout the state and country. The iridium comes with the closing of the Holy Year which occurs Sunday, April 2S. The Holy Father designated Lourdes, France, as the place of closing, and while impressive ceremonies are being conducted at this fa- nous shrine, he has asked the Catholic laity all over the world to join in the three day religious observance.
 The order of religious observ- ance for the three days Is as fol- lows: Holy hour, which was ob- served last night; Friday evening, rosary, litany of the saints, ser- mon on the redemption, subjoined prayer for peace and benediction; {; Saturday evening, rosary, litany of the saints, prayer for peace and benediction; Sunday, exposition of the blessed sacrament until eye- ming with the holy hour as the closing exercise.
 The officiating priest conducting the nightly service in addition to the reading of special prayers pre- scribed, reads the following. short prayer for peace each night of the service:
 
 70 God, who permittest not the nations who believe in thee to be overwhelmed by any peril, vouch- safe to receive the prayers and offerings of thy people that in thy mercy thou wouldst grant peace to Christendom and make 1t secure against all It's enemies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

meet a real need in tune of sick ness by acting as practical nurses.
 About 500 psysiotherapists and 1,40O clinical laboratory workers are also reported as serving physi- clans directly. To this number must be added 5000 masseurs, some of whom work under doctors' orders, while others do not.
 These statistics are not as defip. ite as could be desired, but the in- surance company's statisticians consider these estimates as accu- rate as they could be made by the Committee of the Costs of Medical Care after several years of re- search.
 Dentistry, which has become recognized as an important form of medical service, has shown real progress since the beginning of the century. In 1900 there were about 30, ,O00 dentists in the United States or 39 to every 100000 in the popu- lation; in 1880 there were more than 10000 dentists, or 58 to every 100000 persons. Dental assistants and attendants have increased from two per 100000 in 1910, the first year the United States census list ed this occupational group, to II in 1880, which is equivalent to I14,0O0 workers In addition the committee on the cost of medical care lists more than 2,000 oral hy- gienists, 10000 dental technicians, and 10000 other dental assistants l of various kinds.
 38,OOO Others Listed Among those providing variety of health service, the 1880 census list about 36,00O other practition" ers, or about one-fourth the num- Der of qualified physicians, classi- fled as osteopaths, chiropractois and "healers." It also lists what may be termed "secondary pract,- cioners". such as .47,000 mid-wives, 5000 chirop6dists and 10000 op- tometrists, who perform only cer- tain specified services.
 In the standing army must also :, be included group of T0,000 people divided as follows: hospital superintendents and personnel, 553,00O; the other clinical attend ants, 5000; the health department workers, 11,500, and several thou sand workers in private health or ganizations.
 In 1881, there were also more than 100000 people engaged ip compromising and dispensing med:- cines. These were divided into about 125,000 registered pharmn- cists, 17,000 assistant pharmacists and 60,O00 apprentice pharmacists.
 These with the increasing im- portant group of 2,500 medical so- cial workers, complete the emu. meration of the personnel engaged in providing health services for tho DeopIe of the united States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

boarding Q bus at Leavenworth street. Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch appear for the plaintiff. w. A. Mulyilhin represents the de- ant.
 Policeman Sued
 Peter Egan, a New York city po- liceman is named defendant in a $10,000 action filed yesterday ia superior court by Martin Tatoian of Naugatuck, administrator of the estate of. 6-year old Harold T&- toian. The youngster died frora injuries sustained when struck Jy the policeman's car at Cotton Hoi- low November II. The suit charges negligence on the part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

the driver of the defendants car.
 State Defendant
 State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald is named de. fendant in a S1,OOO civil action ny George Hackenson who seeks to recover for damage to n truck he was driving on the Meriden road on March 25. He claims tho de- fendant's agents were engaged in repairing the Mad river bridge but negligently posted signs 50 that he did not see them in time and had to drive his truck over trolley tracks several inches above the ground to avoid heading into the construction. This caused the truck to be damaged, the suit says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU

We mean svhae adVeise lMake your own seIection and the want Last % of every
 quirements In about minutes too, regardless of any unfavorablc experience ThGrs Proof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
IWOMEN,S UNION MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Catholic Wo-
 mems Union of St Cecilia's parish will pay tribute to Our Lady Of Good Counsel, the patroness of the organization, at a reception to te held fin the church hall on Scovill street tonight. The general activi- ties of the evening will commence at 8 o'clock and an enjoyable evening has been promised those who are in attendance. An invi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

tation has been extended 10 a'i members of the parish and it is expected that several hundred per . sons will be present upon the oc- caslon.
 Members of the dramatic society will offer a musical program fn conjunction with the event and re treatments will be served later jn the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

NET CURTAINS-Full width and length--all newest spring patterns - tailored style ecru color %1 SQ reg. $1.95-pair ..
 SASH CURTAINS-Full width and length - marquisette In ivory color-ready to 2Qc hand-reg. 39c-pair
 SILK PONGEE CURTAINS Tailored style--pure silk--31 inches wide and 2A yards long-reg. $1.29-- Q2r pair
 WINDOW SHADES-Size 36x72 "a run-of -the-mill lot of Eu- reka- Holland shades--all col- ors-reg. 79c-- QQ~ each .......:... ~,, MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Full width and length--good selection of ruffle, tailored and cottage styles 22r reg. $129-pair .....
 NOVELTY CURTAINS - New Spring patterns in ruffle, tall Iored and cottage sets--- reg. $1.95-- &1 SQ pair .........,..
 WINDOW SHADES-SiZe 36x72 inches-Eureka- Holland quail ity-mounted on good spring rollers--reg. 79c--- GOr each .....
 CARD enthusiastically built good selection S1 reg. $1.29 and $1.60.... NOVELTY JOHANNESBURG. tailored and cottage sets crisp, new Spring curtains all colors-new Spring pat terns-reg. $1.59-- S1 % pair .''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
REMNANT SHOP IS
 FORMALLY OPENED
Samuel Fishman Operat- ing Variety Shop on
 South Main Street

Flshman's Remnant Shop, latest addition to the city's variety stores, opened today at 99 South Main street. The public is invited es- recially to inspect the stock of merchandise tom orrow. marked at unusually reqsonable prices in ob- servance of the opening of the store.
 Samuel Fishman, who for 10 years was connected with the Main silk store, is in direct charge of the new establishment and will be on hand at all times to insure patSons of courteous and efilcien: service. Mir Fishman will be as- sisted by Miss Minnie Fishman.
 Fishman's Remnant shop will carry a full line of household linens, yard goods and household remnants at popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Court Actions

The $10,000 civil action of Mrs Della Sickmund against the Con- Co which was on trial this week before Judge Edward J. Finn and a jury, was adjourned yester- day afternoon at o'clock and will be resumed next Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The suit Is based on injuries the plaintiff suf- fered June IA, 1888 when she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Silks
 Plain and Printed SPECIAL! SILKS AND ACE- TATES-Plain colors or with designs--reg. $1- 60~ yard SILK PRINTS - New Spring patterns - light and dark backgrounds--plaids and flo- rals--39 inches wide GAc reg. 79c-yard .... FLAT SILK CREP E-For blouses, dresses. jackets; 39 inches vide reg. QQr $1.29--yard ......... MALLINSON'S PURE SILK PRINTS-A beautiful quality formerly selling at $2.9S yard--39 inches CT "a wide-yard ...... ~ NOVELTY SEERSUCKERS - Maize. copen blue, nile. brown. navy--also combinations of yellow and brown, yellow and blue, brown and white, navy and white; black and white. Woven patterns-washable-- reg. $1.19-- %1 .00 ydru s.ssss
 MATELASSE CREPE - Plain colors-new Spring pastels-- also navy and brown--39 inches wide-reg. S1 no $1.39-yard ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Enjoy troube-frec drIvnai Goodrich Safety Svertowns with the Lesayer Golden Ply. proved three times safer from hlnh-speed blOw-0uts Goodrich ElectrO-Pak Battery heavy ruased powerful battery for longer Mo and quicker starting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

In appreciation of his services in establishing the German Kui- tur Society in Kyoto, Japan, Yo- baemon Wayabayaski of Rokko has been awarded a German Red Cross decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Miss Kaseko, 20-year old daugh- ter of Baron Bunkichi Ito and a granddaughter of the late Prince Ito and Marquis Katsura, wos mar ried recently in Tokyo, Japan, the groom being Teruo, son of tD Sata of Osaka.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
"Think nothing of it." said Kerrigan.

"Think nothing Of it." said Kerrigan.
pleasure"
IF you can keep those eyes, or what
ever they are, turned ahead, might
still be young when we get to the
Coast"
"S'pose he'd let you driver" said
Kerrigan.
"Doubt it," said Hal.
Pulsipher snapped his fingers as If
he'd just remembered something. "Hu-
hu-hungry," he said.
"So'm l." said Mrs. Pulsipher. ave
ought to stop for supper"
Lets say the next town." said Ker-
rigan.
eyes," said Mrs. Pulsipher.
awful hungry" said John.
So as they entered the next place,
there were hopeful STRINGS and esti-
mates Of the degree of civilization
shown by the buildings.
'There, whirlwind," Kerrigan said to
Miller. "A garage for princes. All
white inside, and mechanic in a
white monkey-suit. You'll like it there
and they'll like you"
In another moment a spasm seized
Pulsipher, shooting out his arm and
making him cry, whoa! Eat, 1t says !:
look, that sign. Eat"
1T looks clean," said Mrs. Pulsi-
pher mistrustfully.
CLEANS horse-chestnut shell,
ma'am," said Kerrigan. "Shall we try
it,"
Eyes yes yes" said Pulsipher quick
ly, so that no one could beat him with
doubts.
They got out stiffly. The ladies and
Pulsipher went in. Hal and Kerrigan
stayed to hear the momentous plan in
ferment behind Miller's bleary eyes,
with Crack leaning quietly against the
car to listen.
"Y'see," said Miller, "its mountains
on the road pretty soon and it'd be
kinda nice to get them valves fixed
fore we get to EN-"
"Good idea," said Kerrigan, "A kitty.
And so?"
"Well," said Miller, chuckling at hav-
ing figured it out by himself, "why
don't 1 go back to that garridge and
kinda look around and see what it
looks like while you folks start eatin' ?
Then If I like the looks and the price
is right, I'll leave her there and we
can put up in this place."
He ground the gears portentously,
and the car numbered up on the oppo-
site curb as he turned around. By tacit
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
THREE POWERFUL KEYS

THE largest key ever saw was the
i one used by the old custodian when
he took me through the centuries-old
gate of an old Danish castle. Since
then, however, have found three still
more powerful keys, which anyone can
possess if he wishes.
1t is q known fact that as man Gre
ates his work, work in turn re-creates
man. modern essayist tells us that:
1.-THE working races of the world have
been the victorious races; the nom
working, the subject races. Wander
ing peoples have never developed high
ly political organizatio literature nor
art" So there is more than a none
tary comeback to work, and does the
same for individuals as for nations.
Drive into your life job, do not drift
into it. Carry three keys of power
with you; they magically open locked
doors, the keys of preparation, per-
severance and purpose From the
lack of these, we find, in the human
family, the idle, the unhappy, the I'M
prepared the misfits of the world!
The same principles of character IN
derlie all successful work of any kind,
whether 1t be in the field of educa-
ton, the professions or commerce.
Success follows law, not luck-the law
of preparation, perseverance, and high
purpose. These all lie within our
selves, effort is the price of every
thing" This is the most vocational
experts can advise. You must do the
rest.
The president of large western uni
versity once asked railroad magnate
what special preparation he desired
young men to have whom he employed
II use no QUESTIONABLE Methods" he
said. "Give me the Lad who has used
his preparation to form superior men,
tai habits, habits that ought to result
from his university work, who has
trained his mind to think straight,
quickly, and We'll do the rest, for he
will make good in any job we have"
There Is deeper purpose in life
than merely earning a living. Just
good enough is not enough" high
purpose includes service, contribu-
ton to the lives of others.
What challenge to youth today to
try the old world for themselves If
we are willing to prepare ourselves for
our maximum capability (the first
key), and to think what our job can
give to others as well as ourselves,
(the third key), our work will yield
not only cultural wage to us but
service to the world.
Try these keys of power-Prepar-
alton, Perseverance, and Purpose:
they open locked dOorsl
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Little Lights on
LIVING
THE SPILLWAY
By MARIA LEONARD (
Dean of Women. University of Illinois
g Western Newspaper Union.

COME years ago I visited the Min
- nedoka dam on the Snake river in
Idaho. AS one enters the white-tiled
power house with it's gigantic wheels
turning silently, one wonders from
where the power comes. Ushered into
a gallery one looks down upon the
water of the river, directed over a 40
foot dam dropping with tremendous
noise. "Only one-fourth of the water
goes over the DAM" said our guide.
"I'll show you where the rest goes"
Climbing narrow stairway we
stepped out on balcony and to our
surprise beheld low, broad waterfall
about 4 feet in height across the en-
tire river, which was fairly wide at
this point. "This," he said, sis the
spillway" An interesting sight it
was to come out from that busy rush
ing water in the power house to this
lazy water flowing smoothly over the
spillway. "No use is made of this wa
ter over the spillway," he said, "its
power is lost" Lost, thought l., be-
cause it gives no service-it is lazily
selfish. Power comes through service,
whether found in nature or human ma
ture. If we would have power we
must choose between selfishness and
service. set
He told us the power house gen
Grated enough electricity to heat and
light all of the Northwest. If all the
water of the Snake, including that
which went over the spillway, were
sent through the power house, he
thought enough power could be gen
Grated to heat and light most of the
states, west of the Mississippi river!
His words "over the spillway the
power is lost" kept ringing in my
ears. How like human life, / thought,
as l stood on the balcony watching
that beautiful indolent water glisten-
ing in the sunshine, gliding listlessly
over the spillway. wish for all youth
that they might catch a vision, as l
did in the power house that day, of
the potentially of human energies
and their results when directed
through the power house of character,
education and lf-control. Many
young men and women would grow
strong in leadership if they would vol
unfairly send all of their physical, emo
tional and Intellectual capacities
through the power house, conserving
the power that is all too frequently lost
over the spillway Of Incidence. indiffer-
ence. selfshness and crime, in the
growing years of the treacherous teen
/, age. ao
effort is the price of everything"
one statesman said. In fact, leader
ship of any kind comes costly; it is
bought with sacrifice.