davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

that SugareQ
a crisp, flaky
cruS t will
prove such a
success that
you will ask
for a return
engagement"
First, gu
c a n m a k e
them m u c h
the same as
for OF h e r
fresh frui t
cooked pies.
T h e amount
of fruit and
sugar v a r y
occ0rSin0 tn
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Bristol a n d
G 10 u cester,
both of them
i n t e resting
C / t | e S but
b o t h some
what off the
beaten track
Of tourists.
Berkeley is
still more off
the b e q t e n
t r a C k, a
sleepy lit t lie
village in the
midst of the
b e a u tt full
farming and
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
BE INTERESTED

Dear Miss Fairfax:
almost everyone says I'm at
tractive, and / dress very we'll,
but at IL my trouble is that 1
can't hold a boy friend. This
is due to the fact that I'm a
poor conversatiOnalist.
81 never know what to talk
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
tumn Days VIII Suggest Light Weight Costume Suit
Health
Vaccinate for
Smallpox

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
This summer while in England
I took a somewhat out-of.the-
way journey to Berkeley in
Worcestershire. It lies between
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

The first suggestion we will
find in the stores, and an ex-
cellent one it is, will probably
be a costume suit composed Of
dress and jacket, or dress AMI
cape. The stores are full of
them already, the jackets prob
ably in the majority because
the capeS are a little newer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each tuvorite
fresh fruit pudding recipe pub
HShed this week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Grape Pie Proves Choice
Dinner Dessert
By JEAN GREEN

you have tried grape pie and you wondering
what to have for dessert tomorrow night heartily recon-
Luscious purple Concords the market now
and they choice kind to use for this dessert.
Using grapes in pie may be
think the wife Of of
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Dresses With Jackets
Are FaVOrItes for
Early Wear
By WILMA LAVILLE

The first cool night after which you shver in the morn
ing your thoughts your closet in search of some
thing for early days And when we're fortunate
as to have cool day. follow thoughts and actually
rummage for something suitable to
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Fruit Stains

Fresh fruit Juice, coffee or
tea stains can be removed by
placing the stained portion of
the material over a receptacle
and pouring boiling water
through it from a height. Then
wash in warm suds, rinse and
dry in sun.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 100 w. 10th st.
New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet.
Your Hair and Your Hands
name .............
Please print name & address plainly
Street Observation-Disclosures.
City and State. ............
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Lobster Cocktail

Place desired quantity of
flaked lobster in cocktail
glasses. Chill thoroughly. I'm
mediately before serving, add
desired cocktail sauce.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeO Orleans lady, 1Vho
is famous for the delcacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print one
of these recipes every day.
SPINACH WITH DREAMED MUSHROOMS AND CRAB
modern Interpretation of old dish is served by
Creole hostess who has made collection of old French and
Creole dishes
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Water and Soda

Burners on gas ranges should
be washed at least once q
month with boiling water and
soda.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Felt Hats

Felt Hats
A felt hat can sometimes be
cleaned by rubbing with fine
sandpaper.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Some Of US have grand dresses
left from last year, fresh enough
to put on, or that can be re-
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

a surprise to you, but I think
that Sllpared GRADES baked in
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

mis- afectos. Sin embargo, al sa-
Der que listed es su padre y que
desea recurerarla, reconocien-
do sus derechoS superiores a los
mics Y considerable que esa
nina eS para listed mas aGn que
para mi, pues 81 para mi es un
consuelo, para listed eS este
mismo y a la vez instrumental
de regeneration, renuncio a ella
Y vengo a decirle: "Dispuesta
estoy a devolverle esa hija por
la que llora; cumpla listed para
con ella sus deberes de radre,
que a mi no ha de faltarme otro
ser desgraciado en- quien deposi
tar mi afecto, para consuelo de
mis- tristezas y recreo y desaho
go de mi alma solitaria."
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
OTRA VICTORIA DE CAR
LOS HENRIQUEZ

New York, Nov. 15.-Carlos
Henriquez, ell luchador espanol,
derrot6 aqui a Tacazzo Mohan-
go, de Africa, en- un programa
ofrecido por ell Star Casino. La
victoria la obtuvo ell hispano,
por su habilidad, en- 40 minu :
tos y AZ segundos.
Sam Menacher venci6 a Fred
Keunker en- Is minutes y siete
segundos. Fritz Dorenberg hi
20 tablas con Fred Aberg.
Ed Dawson hi1o tablas con
Jack Stewart; ell sargento Nor
|se superb a Mike Yamkam, y Lo
reno Anniballi aplast6 a Andy
Meixner.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Por este medic Sc les notifica
a los tabaqueros que trabaSa a.
ron en- Cuesta Rey bajo ell la
mado sistema de Teamwork
desde Mayo Is hasta Octubre
II del c~orriente ano, que ell sa-
bado Noviembre 16, a las a de
la tarde, deben presentarse en-
ell citado taller a cobrar la can
tidad que les corresponds por la
diferencia de precios que existe
entire ell que Sc les pagaba y la
decision dada por ell Arbitraje.
Didho page Sc hace de acuerdo
con las especificaciones de la
fianza prestada por esta firma,
en- presencia del Representative
de la Compania de Seguros, de
un representante de la Union
International y del ,Presidente
del Comite Nivelador.
Esperanto que todos esten a
la bora senalada para recibir la
parte que les corresponds, que
da,
Fraternalmente
Ell Comite NiUelddor
de los TrabGjadOres
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

pria, exclam6:
-ilAl fin la he recobrado
Al fin lpodre remediar en- par
te mis- pasados errores, consa-
grandome a crear la felicidad
de esa inocente criatura!
Y cast noraba al pronunciar
estas palabras.
En- extreme commovida, An
drea continue:
-Debo advertirle a listed,
que por razones que no son del
case, yo me veo ahora sofa tam
bien... Esa pobre nina, fue pa
ra mi algo asi como un angel
que DioS me enviaba para con-
suelo de mi soledad y mi infor-
tunio, y tine lpropuse quererla
como una hija, servirle de ma
DIRE, concentrar en- ella todos
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Lo hiz0 brevemente lpero sin
omitir ningun detalle esencial.
Como listed sabe,-el Sc
nor Morales, con eXcesiNa
condescendencia, o por otras
causas que ignore y no discuto,
Sc encarg6 de la POGO honrosa
mission de hacer deSalparecer csc
~inocente angel, no ocurriendo-
sele para clio otro medic mejor
que dejarlo abandonado en- ell
arroyo.
ST, si,-asinti6 Mario.
-Pues bien: la casualidad o
la Providencia, hicieron que yo
pasase por ALI aquella noche.
Morales me dijo que la nj
ma la habia recogido una seno-
ra.
Ezra yo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
XII

FL efecto producido por es-
tas palabras, fue extraordina-
rio.
Mario rompi6 a llorar sin re-
SerVa, y apoderandose de una
mano de Andrea, la bes6 excla-
mando:
Gracias, sonora! lie de-
bere a listed mi salvation. mi
tellcldad y haSta la vida! Por-
que TODD ESQ representa- mi hi
ia para mi, y TODD ESQ me pro
rorclona listed al devolvermela.
Antes, la muerte me importaba
POGO la deseaba cast, poroue no
podla pensar sin terror en- Ell
porVenir de una existencia este
ri, amargada por Ell remordi-
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
COMMENTARIES De
UN PERIODICO

Madrid, Nov. 15.JEl peri6-
dico "Ya", que Sc publica en- es-
ia capital, comenta la prorroga
del Estatuto de Tanger, con las
concesiones hechas por los fran
ceses, y dice que no lena las as
piraciores de Espana.
Afirma el lmismo peri6dico
que la minoria radical en- ell par
lamento viene hacienda oposi-
ci6n personal al primer minis:
tro Sr. Chapaprieta, no perdo-
nandole a este que resolviera Ia
,pasada crisis dejando fuera de
gobierno al DR.. Lerroux.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
RDENA LA INVESTIGA
CION DEL BOUT" GOD
~FREY-CHARLES

Paris, Nov. 15.-La Fedora :
ci6n belga de boxeo ha nombra-
do un comite que investigate 81
hubo componenda en- ell match
entire George Godfrey, ell gigan
te negro, y Pierre Charles, ell ex
campe6n.
.Desde que ell match Sc efectu6
ha venido rumosandose que el
rsultado Sc debi6 a una combina
ci6n de intereses.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Hablase de Bonnie Bass como
ell gladiator que vendra a Tam
pa a pelear con Chino Alvarez.
Benny dista muoho de ser Un
hombre de vanguardia en- la ca
tegoria del peso ligero; mas ser
viria para contrastar la eficien
cia de Chino.
Los "bultos' son los que fra
casaran, 81 los traen para Chi
no, porque ell pdblico Sc retrae-
ra. Alvarez debe probar hasta
d6nde puede llegar en- su divi-
sion y la mejor manera de pro
barlo es frente a hombres de la
primera fila.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
JACOBS AR3ENDO Ell ES-
TADIO DE LOS YANKEES

New York, Nov. 15.-Para la
temporada de Verano Mike ia
cobs firm6 aver contracts de a
rrendamiento que lie conceden
ell dominic de los terrenos de pc
lota de los Gigantes y Yankees.
Ell arrendamiento es por un
terminio de a amos y este Sc in
terpreta como que no hay posi-.
bilidad de una combination per
manente con la empresa del Gar
den.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
Folletin No. $50
La Gaceta
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

de tenga interes en- que perma-
nezcan ocultOs.
IA que negarlos, conocien-
dolos listed y tratandose de per-
soma tan discreta?
-Por esa opinion que lie me
rezco, es tpor 10 que lie doy las
gracias. Ahora resp6ndame a 10
que antes he dicho. mo es cier-
to qre ell recobrar a su hija,
constituye hoy para listed su
dnica aspiration, su deseo uni
co?
--iOh ST! aMsS
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Calcdlase que mas de 10000
personals iran esta noche a la
Madison Square Garden a pre-
senciar ell combate entire Sixto
Escobar y Lou Salic2. Hasta la
manana de hoy las aouestas Sc
mantenian a favor del portorri-
queno.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

-Pero me aseguro, al miSmo
tempo, que aquella sonora le
era desconocida.
y no minti6 al asegurar-
selo. No pudo reconocerme.
t C6mo, lpueS, Sc ha sabi-
do.....?
DE la manera mas sencilla.
Y lie explic6 Ia vista de Mo-
rales, sin indicar siquiera su OBJ
jeto, repitiendole las explicacio-
mes que entire los dos habian me
diado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
VICTORIA DE JOE KNIGHT

Miami, Nov. 15.-Joe Knight
de Cairo, Ga, aspirante al tro-
no del as IT'S libras, sostuvo a.
nocheu ma furiosa pelea con
Buck Everett, derrotandolo por
puntos.
Tom Heeney, ell arbitro, con-
cedi6 5 asaltos a Knight, tres a
Everett y dos tablas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
/. Tnunfaron en- los saItos los jinetes irla hdeses

New York, Nov. 15.-Mas de
$4,000 espectadores aplaudie-
on freneticamente a los jine-
ties del Libre Estado de Irlanda
que derrotaron a los america
nos en- ell concurso Gle salto por
el Trofeo del Perpetuo Reto Mi
litar.
Los irlandeses no cometieron
nj una sofa falta; los america
nos cometieron A, todas del te-
niente Curtis; Chile 8, del CAPT
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

ietermihar quien sera ell reta :
dor del campe6n Babe Risko.
Pirrone pesaba 161 libras y
Battaglia 159.
Cinco wees cay6 Pirrone a la
Iona durante ell 'Ibout" Y Bat
taglia fue al tablado en- ell ter
cero; pero Sc levant6 sin que
cOntaran.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
TIRANDO Ell BALON

I'm comite de exalumnos de
Ia Universidad de Florida Sc
reunira hoy en- Gainesville para
investigar 10 que sucede con los
Caimanes y su direction.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
ACOSTO A Pr
Krone

Filadeffia, Nov. 15.-El p1-
gil canadense Frank Batta2lia
puso a dormir en- ell quinto asal
to a Paul Pirrone, de Cleveland,
despues de cinco aSaltos para
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
DEPORTES
CON LOS CUANrES

Rafaelito Vald6s, I'm pugil GU
bano del peso de mosca, que ven
clio al frances Huguenin, Sc en-
%cuentra ahora en- Inglaterra, don
de peleara con Benny Lynch, Ell
vencedor de Jackie Brown.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Los Tigres de Luisiana State
iugaran manana, en- Atenas,
Ga, con l& famosos Bulldogs.
81 los de Luisiana TRUMAN Jon
quistaran ell titUlo de la Corfe-
rencia del Sur.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

IQuien sera ell adversario de
Tony Cancela en- un match que
prepare Jim Downing?
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Mario va no pudo dudar.
La nina de quien lie hablaba
la condesa, era su hija.
Lleno de emoci6n Y de ale
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

-Pues bien: yo vengo SEN
%cillamente, a devolverle esa nj
ma que tiene derecho indiscuti-
Die a la protection que Sc propo-
ne listed dispensarle, con una
generosidad que admire y aplau
do.
-tQue viene listed a devol-
VERNE mi hija! lLuego sabe us
ted d6nde esta?
La tengo 20 en- mi poder.
-iQue dice listed, sonora?
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

tan Yanez y 4 del eapitan Vii
ches; Canada, 16; Trancia, 16,
Y Holanda, 10.
Durante ell concurso los off
ciales chilenos, por su gallar-
dia, demostraron ser los mas
peligro:os.
Ell captain de los irlandeses
hizo honor a su mando y de los
americanso Sc distingui6 ell ca
pitan Earl F. Thomson.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Esta noche Sc batiran Som :
breros y Espartanos, en- el te :
reno de Plant, empezando a las
ochO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Los Caimanes aparecen como
los favoritos sobre ell "once" de
Sewanee.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Kid David, campe6n europeo
del peso de mosca, arriesgara
su corona, ell dia 20, frente al
retador Huguenin. La pelea Sc
efectuara en- Bruselas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

IH"I' to NHUSTTO1l' y,
lg; Sparkman, C; Gunnoe, rg'
Hurn, TT; Stephens, re; McCar-
thy, qb; Torres, IN; Rhoden,
rh; Cox, fb.
Stet.on: Cudmore, Miller,
Haynesworth, MacCall9 Mine
hart, Turner, Bridges, Phillips,
Lorton, Wotring, Six Smith y
Gannarelli.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Kid Jana, a quien reciente :
mente derrotara ell cubano Tu-
nero, es natural de la Martinica
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Para calmar la natural emo
ci6n Que revelaban estaS pala-
bras, Andrea no tuvo otro re-
medic que dar algunas explica-
clones.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

NOTIFICA-
CION A LOS ~TRABAJADO-
RES QUE EN- Ell TALLER
DE CUESTA Y REY Y CA.
~TRABAJABAN Ell E.
WORK
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
Tablas la lSa. partid( entire Alekhine &uwe

Amsterdam, nov. Is kEesul hibicidn. Nj el campe6n nj ell re,
t6 tablas la la parida del tor tador parecian dispuestos a la
no de ajedrez entire el cam trudeza. Aleknne retene el pri-
pe6n Aejandro Alekhine, de mer puesto por 92 rHntos con-
Paris, y ell DR.. Max Euwe, de ira 812. FL enIpate fue ell sept
sta ciudad. La psrida fue la mo de la sere.
mas corta de la sere de:de oc- ~Epwe, con las pleas bancas,
rbTe 3, requlriendo solo II mo- escd is Ia aperture inglesa y
vimientCs. Las jugadas NADIA ell juego Sc mantuvo a 10 largo
uvieron de esrectacuares y los de las lneas a~ceptadas. LoSdos
aspectadcres sc retiraron des- aceptarcn las tablas. Alekhfne
}ontentos. Itiere seIs victorias a ST. credito,
Los maestros estaban descan- sA los enpates, y su rival s..
sando desde ell saoado por la no. La 19a lpartda Sc jugara en-
vhe y Sc eperaba una mejor ex- Zeist.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

yi1 Moran, nuestro amigo
NORM, ell excampe6n espanol de
peso weller, do una exhibition
en- Barcelona.
Con 6f, en- el mismo progra :
ma, fueron presentados los ex-
campeones Ais, IRuz, Mural,
Walls y Pedro Saez.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

La GACEFA
Il perodico en- idiona Espsnol
lie mas circulation EN- Tampa
V~ictoriano Manteiga, Editor
Su scrtpcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono Y3792
1898 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
FAREWELL TO CERTI-
 FEED MILK.

Certified milk is expensive to produce and therefore costs more than ordinary milk. The very high est grade of ordinary milk avail able falls short of the requirements met by certified milk. That is why I have always recommended cer- tified milk in preference to so- called Grade A Pasteurized for all who can afford it, and especially for feeding a baby, a growing child or an invalid.
 Too many persons are still con fused about the meaning of pas teurized. They imagine that i'm proves the quality, wholesomeness or purity of the milk. What this term means is merely that the milk has been parboiled, to kill disease germs in it. In many communi- ties the sanitary regulations re- quire that ordinary milk be so par boiled before 1t Is sold, as pre- caution against the spread Of dis ease through milk. That Is the sole purpose of pasteurization, and it is a nasty Yankee trick to imply that pasteurization has any other purpose.
 When milk is par-boiled (pas- teurized) its vitamin c is in great measure destroyed. Therefore the infant or child fed mainly or ex- clusiveIy on pasteurized milk must receive daily ration of fresh fruit or vegetable juice to prevent scurvy. Canned tomato juice is as good as orange juice for this pur- pose, provided the tomato has been canned by the vacuum pro- cess, as used in factories. Home canned tomato or other fruit does not contain enough vitamin c.
 In my opinion 1t is better to feed a baby or child pure raw milk If this is available, but in order to guard against the transmission Of any disease in the milk, to bring each days supply to boil for one minute only and then let 1t cool This short duration of heating IS ample for killing any disease germs yet 1t does not destroy so much of the vitamin c as does the 20 to 30 minutes of par-boiling Cheating to 145 degrees F) of the pasteuri- zation process. Besides, If you at' tend to this one-minute boiling oi the milk yourself you are certain 1t Is done. If you reply on the label "Pasteurized" you put youi trust in the human factor. Thai factor failed in Montreal a few years ago. and a great epidemic oi | typhoid fever occurred there, the typhoid germs being distributed ir milk prettily labelled "Pasteurizinl plant allowed the milk to gt through unpasteuriZed.
 Personally, like my milk raw And still hot from the COW if pos sible. But uncooked anyway. I like to know that the cows which give the milk are tuberculin tested. Ol course demand certified mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris (UP)-The afternoon dress, which for a time seemed to get lost between the very tailored daytime creation and the more ornate cocktail gown, is coming back into its own. Printed silks and satins and taffetas are good as well as the old favorites, navy blue and black.
 Robert Piguet, whose collections are attracting more and more at- tention, shows a printed taffeta costume which has definite 1S9O | tendencies. The high-necked bo- dice has a ruching of crisp, white pique about the neck, and a large
 bow of the taffeta in front. The short-sleeved jacket has large, leg of-mutton sleeves and wide, fiat
 revers. The skirt, cut on the bias with the greatest fulness in the rear, is of floor length. A satin print of white leaves on a brown background is used by Maggy Rouff for a very fem mine afternoon dress. Full threc- quarter length sleeves are split and tied with little bows. A wide sash of the print. lined in brown satin, ties in q bow at the left hip. A new version of the cowl neck is softly flattering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
PEACH ORCHARDS
 NEED ATTENTION

The soils of Connecticut peach orchards are frequently strongly acid and low in plant nutrients, according to tests of samples from typical orchards throughout the state by the soils department of the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station at New Haven. NJ. k. Morgan, head of the depart- ment, advises lining and fertilizs- ton if the future of the peach trees is to be secure.
 Soil acidity in orchards has two evil effects not visible to the cas- ual observed, Dr Morgan states. 1t weakens the trees and 1t prevents the best growth of desirable cover, or leguminous, corps. These crops planted in orchards supply certain organizes. to the soil thus reducing the amount of fertilizer necessary. They are means of cutting down the fertilizer bill.
 The study of peach soils began two years ago in connection with the Investigations of the mysteri- ous TX" disease attacking Or- chards. Tests of 207 soil samples from 56 commercial orchards showed that no relation exists be- tween the soil condition and the peach trouble. However, other general conclusions were drawn from the data collected.
 In general pr Morgan found a prevalence of strongly acid condi- tons and low availability of the plant food clements that nourish the trees. Only 27 per cent of the soils showed reaction favorable for the growth of leguminous crops. There was also high ac- tive aluminium concentration, Q condition frequently associated with the injurious effects of acid. ity. Phosphorus was below the normal for favorable agricultural soils on /60 per cent of the sam. pies and potassium tests were low in 53 per cent of the eases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

lly on the door. Sergeant Ma. honey glanced at Millicent anc called, "Who's there?"
 Detective Buchanan" "Come in, Buchanan"
 The door opened and Buchanan l pushed his way into the room i've got something!" he exclaimed "Got what?" Sergeant MahoneJ asked him. Some woman was in Harry Field ing's room last night. She was probably the one who fired the shot"
 "How do you know?" q found a whisky flask in the bathroom. There were fingerprints on it. I've brought out those latent fngerprints with powder and I'm satisfied they're the prints of g woman's fingers"
 "Where was this whisky flask ?
 "In the bathroom" "Did the woman drink tho whisky out Of the flask or out of 6 tumbler?" Sergeant Mahoney ask ed.
 "Out of tumbler."
 "Any fngerprints on the tum bler?"
 They were rather badly smudg ed. couldn't develop a clear lat ent from them. The tumbler evi dently slipped out of hei fingers a. she set 1t down and 1t made a bat smudge of the fngerprints."
 "Where is this flask ?"
 1T developed the latents ant took 1t into MT Happ's study. ex plained the circumstances to M Happ and got him to leave thi study. He gave me his key. Tn door Is locked. I've telephoned fo the departments ingerprint exper to come out and make photograph of the fngerprints."
 Sergeant Mahoney seemed to D paying not the slightest attention to Millicent.
 What kind of whiskey was 1t? he asked. DO you remember tn brand?"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

1. = Tn general yes. She has nothing to do but stay home and brood, listening every hour for his step at the front door and believe me she can tell by the step whether or not he has found a job. The strain of waiting help- Iessly is the thing that saps the women's strength. The sheer i'm activity plus her inability to do anything herself to remedy the situation is worse than even the mans unsuccessful activity.
 2.-As related in Scientific Month Iy by Dr. c. St. J. Perrott, of the U. s. Public Health Service, a careful survey of 12,000 families in ten cities, m ng the "new poor" and the "chronic poor" by the Millbank Foundation showed very great increase in sickness much more among the "new poor" than among these who were poor prior to 1929--yat the death rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Sister Mary,S Kitchen
BY MARY IL. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Next to Christmas, I always got my biggest thrill-of-the-year at Easter, when I was child, es- pecially if the day dawned bright and clear and I could scramble over the yard and garden looking for those carefully prepared treas ures of dyed eggs and gaudy can dies. Children haven't changed much through the years-whlch is why I put myself out no end to make Easter just as thrilling as possible for my family, and feel amply repaid by the shrill screams of delight that make further sleep impossible.
 Aside from the conventional dy- ing of eggs, and their decoration with those fascinating decalcoma-