davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

industry, instead of huge def
cit spending for relief, but for
eign countries now enjoying
the benefits of the invasion of
the Yankee market under Mr..
Hulls 10 reciprocity treaties
doubtless are not overlooking
the fact that a determined
group at the Capitol are on
their way!
The moves of this group are
significant. Senator Borah
favors outright repeal Of the
present tariff act delegating
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Has Published 96 Books

CHE is associate professor of psychatry, Johns
~ Hopkins University; chief of outpatient de-
partment, Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic Johns
Hopkins Hospital, and psychiatrist in charge of
Baltimore city hospitals. She has degrees Of
M. D. from Johns Hopkins University School of
Medicine and D. Sc. from Mount Holyoke Col
lege. She has been chairman of so many i'm
portant committees that cannot begin to name
them all. She has published SO books, which
are standard publications.
Her life is dedicated to the guidance of chill
dren and their education in mental hygiene.
DR.. Richards has not only made great name
for herself, but she is leaving behind her when
she goes on great monument which will benefit
the millions who come after her.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

industrial and render invaluable the matters
child health along all of these fronts
s Sorely needed.
found enough hospitals
1t astounding but that 40 of the counties
United have registered general hospitals ALL and
165O0O00 reside tenear
providing expansion of the hospital facilities by the add
O 100000 beds, therefore, recommended.
onetrd peopem 40 mil
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

healthful living. They are
entirely willing to support
also further studies to solve
those problems of health and
disease which still BATTLE us.
Along with the develop
ment of a braoder view Of
health as an important phase
of our national we'll being. we
have seen in the last few
years that the rank and file
Of our citizens are beginning
to look upon adequate health
services as a natural right.
This development of con-
sumer interest is bringing
about increased efforts to
control disease with the best
facilities which medical sci
ence has developed to date.
Siok n occ &c boipo ronor5o6 nc
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

social and problem. increasingly evident facilities
medical and the treatment of disease be expanded such
they will be available citizens
unable pay for them.
premature annually
about ten billion dollars On the there four
million disabled by illness Every 70 million sick
billion Such
suing sickness premature
ncacuable social consequences of ill
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

masters of creation run the
world.
But in spite of the rules they
have laid down to block women
and keep them in the home,
In spite of the great handicap
nature has given her, woman
has forged steadily ahead and
today is proving to the whole
world her courage and her
ability to stand shoulder to
shoulder with man and take
as much responsibility as he
doeS
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
World of Finance ByB. G. Forbe,

earnings (through taxation) that it is becom-
ing increasingly difficult for either businesses
or individuals to become financially stronger.
a poker party I was once invited to.
Out of each "pot" rakeoff was taken for the
kitty" At the end Of the evening everybody
except one player and the kitty" was loser.
Is America in danger of being subjected to
similar experience? How long can we stand
Federal governmental expenditures aggregating
$7,OOO,OOO,OOO to an estimated $4,000 900 for
194O with annual deficits ranging from $3,000-
100000 to $4,000 900 900? All indications are
that we will go the last-named figure into the
red this fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

There are lay persons and
groups taking interest in
medical science and teaching
who have the wisdom to ap-
portion large sums of money
under private control in such
a way that scientific thought
is stimulated and work is
performed in comfort, I'M
hurried, free from Investigate
ing commissions and bureau
cratic busybodies.
Government control-with
its political preferments-
has produced the type of sci
enlist who, ensconced in
marble halls, becomes, as
Hans Zinsser said. GAS unpro-
ductive as a hen sitting on a
china egg"
Shou1d every doctor be a
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

costs of medical care, but
are more likely to increase
them. Already too much
emphasis is placed on the
widespread use of unneces-
sary techniques which have
been developed and are prop
erly pursued in research
procedures.
The costs of medical care
can and will be reduced
with no loss to the welfare of r
and more on the MEN of med
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

The modern medical the laboratories and
with the
wards follow the patient into the home study his
his working The clinical
whole personality and background
IKE family physician student taught be
l. adviser altogether friendly influence. When he studies
psychology public and the obligations of the physician
the fabric OF medicine
Mere grants large
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Political Parade By George RothsUel1 Broom

IT MAY take long time for the American Con-
gress to get around to taking care of the un-
employed by return to a protective tariff for
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

lion people-are receiving
very inadequate medical serv-
ice or none at all. This
enormous number of medi-
cally needy people consists Of
some 20 million people who
receive all their support from
public sources, and some 20
million who are able to be
self-supporting until sickness
strikes the family. All of
these people should be able
to get a doctor when they are
W are in need of such help,
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Treaties and Relief Bills


NNERE is not in either Senate or House today
any plan for coordination Of the schemes,
plans, and expenditures of the Administration.
There has been no survey of the general economic
and financial situation as whole.
When the Appropriations Committee comes to
consider an item of expenditure, it isolates that
expenditure. There has never been any effort
made to ascertain if another way, other than
through more and more spending, could be found
for improving the national condition.
Nothing better illustrates the cross purposes Of
the Administration than the pending relief bill,
taken in conjunction with Mr.. Hull's 10 treaties.
Under these treaties the invasion of the Ameri
can market goes on apace More unemployment
is created. More money is needed for relief.
Now, strangely enough, the tariff act by which
Congress surrendered the tariff.making power,
within certain limitations, to the President, does
NOT PROVIDE that the trade agreements shall
become law without the approval of the Senate
If it can be established that these trade agree
ments ARE TREATIES, they are unconstitu-
tional, per Sc. Mr.. O'NGahoney has aimed a spear
at the heart of the Hull reciprocity program.
1t has never been possible to bring the question
of delegated power into the courts
Here opens new approach.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28


every patient be treated subject for clinical nv
elaborate control be attempted
equipment supplied repetition after repetition made OF what
ud otherwise have been twice rechcked proedu If So
would be unscientifc
saving that everything worth while in this life is either wrong
injurious the quasscenic mode of procedure
much of the cost of
and the whole and art of
There qualify apologize
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

INTIMATE talks "off the record" with influ-
L entail men are not conducive to unrestricted
enthusiasm these days. Onethird to one-half
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
My Say

I'VE haze medicines to make lOonen SpeaN-
We haze none to make them keep silent"
Ever since the world began that is what men men
~ have been trying to do-to find some medi'
cine to keep women silent and let the great
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

than from the point of view that the only way
to deal with the problem is through deficit spend.
ing.
Survey briefly in your mind the countless
panaceas which Mr.. Roosevelt has recommended
to Congress at intervals during the past six years.
Can you recall single scheme which did not
conclude with recommendation to Congress for
a large appropriation?
In truth, Mr.. Roosevelt has never had a plan
for dealing with the depression and its train of
ill consequences that has not called for an ex-
penditure Of borrowed money, generally of astro-
nomical size.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
By DIR. THOMAS PARRAN
,eon General, u. S. Public Health Service

DUBLIC health has become peoples cause The people
have become nssen that they be given the benefits of
what scientific knowledge has verified valuable for the
prevention and relief of disease and for the maintenance OF
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

for this statement
This overgrowth and emphasis leans to-
ward disparagement of the honest efforts Of
well-informed men to care for patients as
simply, as efficiently and as carefully as
can be, and, we may add, as cheaply as pos
sible for the services to be rendered..
WI HAT is more, most of the criticism of
w medicine today-both true and false
has come to it through the unnecessary costs.
the unnecessary procedures, and the thought
lessness which have entered into a noble
profession. Those who talk of full govern
mental control desire to make the practice Of
medicine seem as complicated and costly as
possible, and then turn about and offer
bureaucratic control as the only recourse.
There is a distinct scientific loss here
This defect is being recognized and remedled
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Let's Be Sure Citizen Can Appeal

Let's Be Sure Citizen Can Appeal
no YOU not agree that there is wisdom in
this observation by President c. D. Dallas,
of Revere Copper and Brass?
I'm Washington, we have the highest per
capita income of any city in the world with
1170OO Federal employees in the District, and the
number growing every day.
ut is necessary to have traffic policemen,
but let's be sure that they are honest and know
their business. Let's be sure that citizen can
appeal from an arbitrary decision on their part
to the decision of an impartial court. Let's be
sure that they are our policemen and not our
dictators"
Downright. 1879 by B. c. Forhesl
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

THE Technical Committees which have
1 been investigating our health needs have
found that preventive services in the medical
field are grossly insufficient in many parts
of the country, particularly in some of our
rural areas We of course, know that the
health departments are continually on the
lookout to keep our water and milk supplies
safe, but many other services are also i'm
portant for our well-being In localities
where the health departments are adequately
financed they provide much needed serum
for pneumonia and other serious illnesses
Some maintain cancer clinics, and in few
States, particularly in the South, they pro-
tect us against the ravages of the malarial
mosquito. They are also on the lookout to
protect the health of workers in certain in
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

70.
An outstanding example of what determine
ton, hard work and brilliant mind can &C
complish is Dr. Esther Richards, of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
She is a tiny little woman, with beautiful big
blue eyes, and her devotion to her friends and
her sense of humor are two of her great quail
ties. She loves jewelry and loves cats four-
legged ones, mean-not two-legged ones).
She has a perfectly straightforward, frank
manner and once she has made up her mind
on subject, there is no doubt in anybodys
mind how she feels about it.
Never Too Busy to Listen
ITO see this little woman start on her rounds
L at this great clinic at Johns Hopkins, with
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
THE PEOPLES CAUSE
Doctors Debate Public Health Control


of W
vDR
nGmHsU s. Service
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

President Medical Society of the State of Nw York. Syracuse ~
THERE are those who would have the Government take
the financial control of medical research and medical
teaching. Were such thing happen its entirety the loss
to education would be serious Lay control be most helpful
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Floyd &S6o,,sA<
ADVENTURES CLUB Ssa
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES sV
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
"The Beast in the Glass Room"


ELLO, EVERYBODY:
Nina c. Marbourg of New York city tells todays
and pip of story You know Nina says she went
picture King Kong that playing in the movie
houses few and terrifying Nina took it
single shudder It didn't make impression
because-wel-Nna claims she had tussle with real
King Kongin fesh-back the 1908 And after
that picture of the brute going to her.
I'll have to admit, and will Nina that King Kong grew
quite bit in the years between 1908 and the showing of that
picture The King Kong in the movies great ape like
creature about quarter of mile abg enough hold
ordinary human in the palm of his hand Nothing like
that existed real life, know
all the big from Jess Willard Primo Camera and
Man Mountain Dean. Nna's King Kong about up to
her chin she but he just hairy and bes
big brute that hoped out the from that strip Hollywood
celulod And Nina was locked with him in glass room
Chimpanzee Scheduled to Pose for Pictures.
1t all about photographs
Job at that time that made Of
latest thing chimpanzees The chimp
Nina made arrangements with his keeper
When she the obgng
out into big glassenclosed light
that's the chmpanzee socially
the keeper began putting him
shots with She q
bicycle and going through all his
pictures she wanted but then
had forgotten to bring the properties for
the chimp's roller skates
"Just minute" he said "rn Of
the closing the behind him.
click but she thought nothing of at the time Several
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

mixture INTO them. Add all remain
ing ingredients, return to fame and
cook minute. Pour Immediately
into baked pie shell. Top with me
ringue.
Meringue.
8 egg whites
8 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon salt
Beat egg whites partially; then
add sugar slowly, beating until mix
ture ID. sti6. Bake IN slow oven
(3r degrees) for Is minutes.
Flaky Pie Crust.
(Makes 2 pie shells)
Ia cups -four
V teaspoon salt
v cup shortening
: 10 Z tablespoons ~ water
SIT 1our and salt Into mixing
hcUL ~ GhorteninG. Ckm - 70
- mtnl11i1, thep eut r ~ shortsn-
~ un<n 4 = about a. m = -.
+.|'. "a.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

walnut meats. Pour into baked tart
shells. Garnish with remaining
chopped nuts. Chill before serving.
Custard Pie.
makes pie)
2 cups milk (scalded)
8 eggs
5 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla extract
Dash nutmeg
l pastry shell (baked)
Scald milk. Beat eggs slightly
and to them add the sugar, salt,
milk, and vanilla extract. Mix thor
oughly and pour custard mixture
into well oiled pie plate. Bake in
q slow oven (300 degrees) until Gus
tard is set-about 40 minutes. In a
second pie plate, exactly the same
size as that used for the custard
pie, bake a one-crust pastry shell.
Cool. Then when the custard is
thoroughly cooled and just before
serving, gently slip the custard right
into the pastry shell. Serve at once.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

II there's any one thing in the
world that people like in the way
Of good things to eat, it's nothing
more or less than hot breads. Hot
breads get a mans vote every
timei
Ginger Cheese Mullins, Hot
Butterscotch Rolls, Old-Fash-
toned Nut and Raisin Bread
you'll find recipes for these and
other delicious breads in Eleanor
Howe's column next week.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Strange Facts
Amused the Ladies
! Life Stage Contract
Mongolians Marked

As late as 1921, twelve hundred
clergymen, representing fifteen
denominations, met in Philadel-
phia to choose and promote a
moral gown for women" The
creation finally selected was SOM
Der in color, sacklike in design
and reached from the neck to the
ground. The ladies were merely
amused.
The longest term theatrical con-
tracts made at the present time
are those issued by the Coincide
Franchise, the French national
theater in Paris. An artist who
becomes a member of this COM
pany is obliged to sign an agree
ment to remain for twenty years.
The ticking Of q watch may be
heard at a distance of fifty feet
By placing it in the proper posi-
ton before parabolic mirror and
having the observer stand at the
point where the reflected sound
waves converge.
The Mongolian spot" is a
patch Of pigmentation appearing
on nearly all children of Mongo-
loid peoples. 1t occurs at the low
er end Of the spine, has a dark
blue or mulberry color, is about
the size of a silver quarter, and
diSapOears before the fifth wear
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

Send for Copy Il This Cook Book.
Entertaining Is lots Of fun II you
start with what Eleanor Howe calls
"arm chair preparation" In her UNI
usual and useful cook book, Easy
Entertaining," she tells you how to
give successful parties-from pic
mics to formal receptions.
TO ct your copy Of this clever
cook book NOW, Dend 10 cents n
coin 70 ssEa1y Enfertainine, = care
q Eleaner HOW: ~ Negth Michi-
go Avounes chfcaoaI 11lnsis.
0sssssse - 49,. nsusUsDse us1an.S
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

Copenhagen has q bicycle for
every one and one-half inhabitants.
And since many of the machines
are tandems and young Danish
mothers usually have a baby-carry-
ing contraption rugged on the ham
dlebars. the city could easily 60
cycling en- masse and simultaneous
".
AZ it Il, Copenhagen does prac-
tically take to wheel IN Q body on
every summer Sunday. The holi-
day exodus talEss place 20 rapidly
that there are roads where $1,000
eitycaee pen : sivea point = q
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

Two strands Of string form this
lovely 60-inch cloth of easy GRO
Chef Make 32-inch dolly of the
center part only. Pattern 2040
contains instructions for making
cloth in varied sizes; illustrations
at it and of stitches; materials
required; photograph of cloth.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept, SO Eighth Ave-,
New York.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

EVEN house dresses must fat
- ter your figure this fall-like
No. 1922, cleverly dart-fitted at
the waistline. It's really pretty
enough to make up in street ma
terials as well as in household
cottons like gingham, calico and
percale. Deep armholes and belt
less waistline make it supremacy
comfortable to work in. As you
see from the diagram, it's 50 easy
to make that you can finish II n
q day.
So Feminine and Charming.
Here's q grand double value, n
No. 1927, that gives you q dress,
with two-way neckline, in the se-
ductive new silhouette, and, BE-
sides, a fiaring, frill-edged petit
coat! The fiare-skirted dress,
with broad shoulders and a waist
line Skinned in by side sash belts,
can be made either with the youth
full collar and cuffs, or with q
plain round neckline. You'll love
it both ways. For this, choose
taffeta, wool crepe, fiat crepe OF
faille.
The Patterns.
No. 1922 is designed for sizes
"a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A, 46 and q.
Size SO requires As yards Of So
inch material. Two yards Of trim
ming.
No 1927 is designed for sizes
II, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size IA re-
quires 41S yards of 39-inch mate
rial with short sleeves; AZ yards
with long sleeves; V yard for con-
trasting collar and cuffs; yards
of braid. Size IA requires Ia
yards of 39-inch material for pet
ticoat, with 2k yards Of pleating.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, m.
Price Of patterns, is cents Gin
coins) each.
tBeu Syndicate-WNU Service.)
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

hour. Few accidents are reported.
Traffic troubles are eliminated by
having system of cycle roads from
which both motor vehicles and
pedestrians are barred.
The Danish mode of road travel
has some advantages over our
method Of going places. It il Tree
from gas fumes, and it il silent;
family parties, squadrons Of club
groups, couples side-by-side with
arms around each others shoulders
drift along with no sound except
that Of ccnversation and lsushtos
ard sag.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

the first touch whets the appetite;
and one glance at slice Of dainty
chiffon pie, with its feather-light FILL
ing, is enough to make even a
strong-willed calorie-counter forget
his diet!
Making pies that achieve perfec-
ton isn't as difficult as it sounds.
Standardized equipment (such as
measuring cups and spoons) and
oven Thermometers and heat control
have taken the uncertainty out Of
measuring and baking. With q
proven recipe, good ingredients,
standard equipment and some easily
acquired technique, any woman can
make good pie and make it every
time!
Pointers on Making Pastry.
/. Unless you are making hot wa
ter pastry, have the Ingredients for
making pie crust cold.
2. Cut shortening into the -four,
using . pastry blender or fork; or,
II you're an experienced cook, and
work quickly, blending in the short
ening with fingers is permissible.
8. Add water sparingly, using only
enough to hold the Ingredients to-
gether. Handle dough as little and
rs lightly as possible after adding
water.
4. Roll out the dough on lightly
Toured board or on heavy canvas.
Cover the rolling pin with child's
white cotton stocking with the foot
cut off and Touring it lightly simpli-
fies handling the dough.
5. Place the dough loosely in the
pan to help prevent shrinking.
Grandmother Sour Cream Pie.
1 cup raisins (coarsely cut)
" cup water
u cup sugar
cup sour cream
2 eggs (beaten)
teaspoon vanilla
" teaspoon salt
Pastry
Combine raisins, water, and sug-
ar, and simmer for minutes. Mix
the sour cream and the eggs, add
the stewed raisins, vanilla and salt.
Bake in double crust at 400 de-
grees for the first 10 minutes, re-
ducing the temperature to $50 de-
grees for 40 minutes longer.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
cup sugar
W cup cornstarch
" teaspoon salt
~ cup cold water
- cup boiling water
2 egg yolks
tablespoon butter
" cup lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind
Combine sugar, cornstarch, and
salt. Add cold water and stir until
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

other hand went to hair and began shake
and began beady eyes-and at that
telling might a notion to do -1'
AS matter of fact the animal taking
gait eyes ieerins straight into hers Z rmebered
she that animals supposed be afraid
Chimp Draws Closer Despite Steady Stare.
"Closer and closer he sdn held eyes
could say was SHY Nice moniey-niee monkey
Presently he within few feet Of me. They say
Of horrors Of PEGS tale The Murders
the Rue MorEue and all the other dreadful stories
chinpanzee STEP forward raised ONE great
went h. 1S Began sss % e
side before the days Of bodied hair
delight his teeth in horrible grin took
aImer grip and shook harder"
and down in front Of her head down and showing
then slipped down her
fingers Tightening her throatl
Chimp Hears the Sound of Keepers Footsteps.
up horribly Offering little
she land then head fearful shake that
ground his teeth And while
was wondering what coming next the door
But the didn't fun
s e % s s sss n? WITH . q. h
Nnas head one more fearful shake screamed fightful
Of whip Keepers voice rang
out he bar.ed curt order and suddenly that
the docie exhibition monkey he had been before the
Nina didn't take pictures day. When chimp had
you alone with that he said wonder y nr
Look here hope you don't anything about this Because
quiet long doesn't matter
the keeper isn't working the Nina
BY
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

that makes it the
browning glory of
a meal. Just a
Whit of the fra
GRANGE of a juicy
apple pie, or the
sight of a quivery
custard in a crust
khox .~,r.l1o, -