davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
"Was Taking
Every Kind Of Drug
For Constipation"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Relief

Read this very enthusiastic
letter:
"I am "a years old, and as far
back in my life I have been con-
stipated. I was so bad that I had
one bowel movement every five or
six days. I was taking every kind
of drug known for constipation.
"Now for the last two months I
have been eating a little ALL-BR1N
night and morning, and have at
least two to three bowel move
ments each day."-Mr. Frank
Piratzky, 40-66 98th St, Corona,
Long Island, New York.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides bulk" and
vitamin B to aid elimination. ALL
BRAN Is also 9 fine source Of iron
for the blood
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently. this clears out the intes-
tinal wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking
harmful patent medicines? Two
tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. Severe cases with each
meal. If not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
YouA enjoy eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN as a cereal with milk or
cream-sugar or honey or fresh
fruits added. Or, to use in cooking
In the red-and-green package.
At all grocers. Made by Kellogg
In Battle Creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
NxekAs ~sm.

of wireless to the magpies nearby and
soon a banquet is in process
Chickens and eggs are eagerly
hunted by these birds, and because
they destroy so many eggs and young
OF wild birds the magpies have been
the target for many years Of bird
lovers. Even though thousands of
these birds have been destroyed their
number is still great. However.
Maggie" plays a most important role
as sanitary officer of the fields. Many
Objectionable objects and fearful odors
are quickly removed by the eficient
work Of the magpies. often In COM
pany with their cousins, the vultures
and ravens.
As an insect catcher. Maggie" has
few rivals, with grasshoppers, weevils.
caterpillars, and, in fact, the diet OF
these busy creatures consists of 402
different kinds Of food. Even fish,
spiders and reptiles are included The
lusty infants have been watched, and
a careful tab kept on the number of
weevilS consumed In one meal, along
with other tid-bits. and this number
was found to be 102 weevils per in
Evening star., 1934-02-08

09YQ luVltdGlOIl W D''' A'
N at home, I am a little afraid
that a man alone will be regarded
. having a strain of effeninacy If
he, has q tea party. And yet it is
the only kind of party that lends itself
u my purse and my studio type OF
charters. Please tell me whether
there are other men who do this sort
ofl entertaining, and tell me few
d the most important details OF a
dams tea party?"
I Answer-A cocktail party is some
yhat more suitable, but it could also
ery well include tea. Have tea set
dit on a plain table on a tray-no
tAacloth-and on another table "the
Aakings" of whichever variety OF sim
he cocktails you can provide. In
addition, have small sandwiches and
dives, perhaps, and a few cakes or
kokies or sweet crackers on another
Evening star., 1934-02-08
n AT u r E. S
CHILD r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
American Magpie.
Plea Plea HudsOnia.

~ HE magpie is versatile and has
adapted himself to the rapid
development Of the country.
i Maggie" as he is known in
the West and Northwest, is
even more clever than his cousin,
Jim" Crow of the East. Both are
resourceful and In many ways alike.
Both are given to taking things that
do not belong to them and hiding
them.
They are very sociable among them
selves and great gossipers. Their
manners are bad. They all talk at
pies have many faults and as many
virtues. Only when they are too
numerous in given locality do they
really become a menace.
The American magpie is well
known to ranchers of the great North
west His cousin, the yellow-bill, is
known In the San Joaquin-Sacra-
mento Basin of California This bird
is smaller than the black-biu or
American magpie.
Today the breeding range of this
bird extends northwestward as far as
the Alaska Peninsula and occasionally
beyond. In the United States the
eastern border Of the range is east
ern North Dakota and western South
Dakota, western Nebraska and east
en Colorado. To the south, it
reaches central New Mexico and
northern Arizona, and to the west
a narrow strip a!Ang the eastern
border of California Sometimes 1t
Is seen in Oregon and Washington.
Wherever it is seen, it Is usually a
year-round resident.
Maggie" is very handsome bird,
and has glossy black coat, a lus-
trous black cap. white wing patches,
a black bill, and a very efficient,
Evening star., 1934-02-08
estRemedyfor
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
No Cooking! Easy! Real Saving!

You'll never know how quickly W
a stubborn cough can be conquered, III
until you try this famous recipe. 1t M
is used in more homes than any N
other cough remedy, because it gives II
more prompt, positive relief. It's no
trouble at all to mix and costs but n
q trifle.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21a
ounces Of Pinex; then add granu-
lated sugar syrup to make a full
pint. Syrup is easily made with
cups of sugar and one cup of water,
stirred few moments until diSSolv-
ed. No cooking needed. This gives
you four times as much cough medi-
cine for your money, and it's q pur-
er, better remedy. It never spoils,
and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating
effect. It loosens the phlegm, clears
the air passages, and sOOtheS and i
heals the infamed membranes. This II
three-fold action explains why it MI
relieves severe coughs so quickly. b III
Pinex is a highly concentrated sAU
compound of Norway Pine, .MG
famous for its healing effect &
on throat membranes. 1t is ~
guaranteed to give prompt AsM&eX
relief or money refunded.~A
1g{I(Nl02z
Is for CoushsA
Evening star., 1934-02-08
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

table or stand Write on your card:
Saturday, February 10, S o'clock
tea and cocktails"
Dear Mrs. Post: A relative gave
me a very beautiful short velvet coat.
to be worn In the house in place of
street coat. I am q young bachelor
and have my own apartment and
know that when I am alone, the coat
is permissible. But is there no other
time it can be worn in good taste?"
Answer: Such a coat is like the
modern woman's lounging pajamas-
quite all right to wear at home alone
or to keep on should unexpected
friends drop in upon you. but not suit
able to go out in or to put on when
you are giving q party.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

wedge shaped tail. This member acts
as rudder when the magpie is flying
and . sort Of balancer when its owner
Is busily engaged In conversation
from a fence rail or other prominent
place.
Ranchmen have It in for Maggie"
because Of the birds cruel attacks
upon the lately sheared animals or
the sick ones. The pecked animal is
often too sick to defend itself in any
way, and apparently the magpies
know just where to find the ailing
ones. As soon as an animal is found
the word is passed by some form
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Ny Neighbor Says:

The texture Of cake IS all In
the mixing. Insufficient mixing
is the cause of cake having holes
in it and having an uneven
surface.
Dip the bristles of hair
brush into milk after the brush
has been washed in soap and
water. The bristles will then be
stiff.
A little sugar sprjnkled into
the water in which potatoes are
boiled will make them white and
houry.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

lively little babies and appear to scan
the landscape eagerly.
When they are 4 weeks old they
join their parents in their expedi-
tions for food and soon learn to gossip
with the best of them. All magpies
are clever at mimicking, and you may
hear a deep chuckle or a low, sweet
whistle from them 1t depends upon
how they are feeling as to the greet
ing.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-08
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

Gaines Of County Brecon. Wales, and
the father of Daniel, Robert, Thomas
and James Gaines.
There are representatives of this
family living in New England States
and elsewhere which will be the sub.
ject of future sketch.
fCopvright, l934)
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Waints

~ HE Gaines family can trace its
lineage to Brychon, King of
Wales, who reigned early in
Il fifth century.
The earliest known home Of
the family was in Brecon City, Wales
The name OF Gaines has q peculiar
origin. One David Gam was so-called
because Of a physical defect-a squint
eye. His name had been an illus
trious one, David ap Llewellyn, which
dated back to Llewellyn the Great, all
immortal name to Welsh history.
David Gam was also potential per-
sonage in Wales, and a daring soldier.
He saved the life OF Henry v, on the
field of Agincourt, in 1415. and many
of his other exploits are colorful read
ing for lovers Of history.
The name remained Gam for two
generations and then it went through
various changes in spelling. 1t be-
came Canes, Gaynes, and finally
Gaines.
Six members of the Gaines family
had settled in the Virginia colony
prior to 1850, one Of whom Is believed
to be Thomas Gaines, son Of Sir John
Evening star., 1934-02-08

for dinner, supper
Hidge, tea and an
oqd variet ty OF
mrties. The only
rpssible way 1 could
entertain this num-
ber Of people at one
time is by having a
Ha. and as I am un-
married, my sister Is
qjlIte willing to act
q hostess If 1 must
fASe one. While I
Ike very much the
spstom Of a visiting
Evening star., 1934-02-08
This Hand Might Have Been

&iidlly VI lily pct Ut-
liefs about this game
Of contract that I
wish to odiscuss it
here In public with
all my readers. In
fact, 1t Is such a
model hand for this
purpose that I won-
der whether it was
actually dealt - or
did Mr.. Riley make
1t up for my salts
faction and yours?
South is the deal
49, a-I tLara &c M
Evening star., 1934-02-08
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Oatmeal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs
Sponge Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Oysters
Stuffed Celery
Preserved Pears
Sugar Ice Box Cookies
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock
Egg Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Spinach Cole Slaw
Prune Pie Cheese
Coffee
SPONGE MUFFINS.
Two eggs, 2 cups milk, l cup
bread flour, y cup white corn
flour. l2 cup rice flour, n tea
spoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. Put eggs in mixing
bowl and beat thoroughly. add
/ cup milk, stirring it we'll into
egg. Next add dry ingredients
after they have been sifted
three times ttogether). When
well mixed. stir second cup of
milk and bake in we'll creased
muffin tin. Have a good hot
oven.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

force because my heart suit will not
furnish discards of losers, being only
. four-carder. My partner has rebid
material, having opened as dealer;
I must learn in what form it is. I
wish I had the king of diamonds, as
then I could give him slam try in
the form of three no trumps, pictur-
Ing my hand exactly. Probably he
will rebid spades and then I will make
my jump takeout.
South. Two spades. I still need a
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Pear Salad.

Arrange halves Of canned pears or
fresh ripe pears, cored and pared. on a
bed of lettuce or cress. Add some
grated sharp-favored cheese and
French dressing, or mayonnaise dress
ing mixed with chill sauce or catsup.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

score. Let us bid the hand, think
ing aloud
The Bidding
South. One spade. Four primary
tricks and long strong spade suit.
North. Two hearts. I must not
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Kr. Sims is universally acclaimed
~ a .,r rnrfoet I;,y;pn noufrnrf and nUcfi0n

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
NE greatest living contract and auction
player. He pas captain of the renowned
SFour Horsemen" team. zo,U disbdnded,
G1d has 1Oon 20 national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
Uhich the Sims group OF players ,Dds
Ne frst to employ and derelop.
This Hand Might Have Been
Made to Order.
Il KR. ALBERT A. RILEY Of
M Washington, D. c., is follow
vI ing these articles in The
/ i Washington Star and he was
kind enough to send me this
hand, inquiring just how it should be
bid under my system. I am very
grateful to him. for it illustrates so
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HOW
TO know
THAT YOUR FISH
WILL TASTE GOOD

Neither you nor your fish dealer can
tell whether hsh are going to taste
good. because neither Of you know how
long they have been caught The
longer they're caught. the worse they
taste
/ But there is way to get that glori-
aus fresh-cauEht taste in your Ash and
that is 70 ask your nsh dealer for 40
Fathom Fish. which fairly ny from
ocean nets to your dealer. with that
( fresh-causht flavor Of the sea all
through them.
Therefore. ask your fish dealer for
4O-F thom Fish by name and see that
he delivers them to you in the 40
Fsthom wrapper with the name and
picture OF Old 4O-Fathom on the wrap
per. II hsh in some other wrapper or
in no wrapper are offered you as 40
Fathom Fish. don't take them. for they
are not 4O-Fathom Fish With the fresh
caught taste Of the sea all through
them. Get 40-Fathom Fish in the 40
Fathom wrapper or refuse to buy them
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

<~ EAR Mrs. Post: am one
(I Of those more fortunate
!. people who receive their
- Just share of invitations.
But from this evolves a
Day of reckoning that is not easy
with small salary and small apart
nent and so people in the of6ng who
have had me at their large and COM
fart houses many times
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF
AN INTERNATIONALLY
~DTp ATTNG CORPORATION


win be in Washington in a few days. to
interview some high-grade. outstanding
men who are interested in securing q
permanent (MONEY MAKING) connec-
ton, where excellent opportunity for pro-
II is desired that these men be residents
Of washington or nearby. as they will
operate in that territory.
It does not matter what previous ousI-
ness a man has been in SO long as he can
give good reference, is willing to work
hard and follow instructions
We are not interested in the cronic ad
chaser or transient and want to interview
men only who are serious about new
connection; who have confidence IN them
selves who are square shooters. and who
will keep an appointment If made
It will perhaps require hours for full
discussion of the matter and also perhaps
Rome time again in the afternoon.
There is time only to give notice OF the
place, hour Of interview except by teIe-
phone, therefore write fully at once. Give
name, address. telephone. and previous line
Of work. Address BOX C-116. Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Financial

Ss Money to LOan-on Automobiles
LOANS on autos and taxi cabs procured.
wash. Auto Fin. Serv 1117 Q St. N. w.
CASH PROCURED AT ONCE
CITY FINANCE CO.
a3A 10TH ST MET. 655'
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
EXPERIENCED statesmen

Large National CORPORATION with local
Office has permanent positions for three
Young high-type' successful statesmen.
Risht men viii find this desirable con
nection carries prestige and opportunity
only upon specific statement of past ex-
perience. education and age. Must be able
to furnish excellent references and to
qualify for bond. Car an asset although
not essential. Will not consider any, ap-
plicant over 40 years of age. GIVE address
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Pontiac
Studebaker

studebalxer. 1880, VlctOria-If QOOg
you are in the market for SDAOO
real low cost transportation. see this
car today.
NAsH-ORR MOTOR
1888 14th st. N. W. DE. &410
STUDEBAKER SEDAN-Runs good; $S6.
645 Maryland Ave. N. E. Lin. 017S.-
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
OIdsmobiIe
Packard

1889 Packard, sO2 Series, Conv. Coupe
W. W., finished q beautiful black;
driven very little: can hardly be told
from new. Priced for quick sale.
1920 14th st. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Pierce-Arrow

Pierce-ArrOw, 1928. Sedan-Has coin
had splendid care. Good for OLlO
many, many thousands Of miles. Pay
plan.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3040 N st. N. w. WE, O16l
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Plymouth

Plymouth, 1888 Sport Coupe @0OE
Deluxe equipment. Body badly 0AAO
damaged, but motor, chassis. whealgI
tires, etc. are in excellent condition.
Will sell In present condition.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Connecticut Ave. N. w.
DIS 1880 Open EVeninRM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

port half our cotton, one-ffth OF
our wheat, and one-third of our
lard. Sucn products as butter,
beef cattle. wool and f1aXseed may
be helped by the tariff for num-
Der of years but, as the cotton,
wheat and hog men shift their
attention to the protected prod
ucts, it is rapidly discovered that
the tariff benefits, even on these
products of which We do not have
any exportable surplus, is tenn
porary thing.
TWO or more years ago, a
l. number of observers, myself
among them, were warning Amer
lean beef cattlemen and the
dairymen to look out for over
production of milk and beef in
three or four years. We said that
the tariff, which has been some
what effective on dairy and beef
products during the greater part
of the last five or six years, was
certain to be almost completely
ineffective when our production
passed a certain point.
The artificial barriers set up
around our milk sheds were like
little tariff walls. Note what hap
pened under surplus pressure. The
forces set at work by local pro-
tectionist policy, by sanitary pro-
visions, shipping restrictions, price
agreements, ETC., worked up a
devils brew so rapidly that the
mess predicted year or so from
now came sooner. GangsterS crept
in to limit competition for their
own profit Strikes and disorders
assumed in places the proportions
of minor guerilla warfare. Before
the end of 1888 we were forced to
step in and apply sterilization
patchwork to our butter markets,
and to consider the further pro-
posal of farm leaders that We
apply 200 million dollars more to
tiding over our dairy and beef cat
tie situation until we could get on
into programs of production con-
troll.
TN November of 1888 the Presi-
Il dent was urged by five Cover
nors of northwestern states to put
into effect compulsory marketing
control for every farm product of
the country 1 thought of the
dairy situation and of farmers
with hogs to sell, and 1 shuddered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Burns Fatal to Woman

lowing the exhibit the nurses choral
club sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

I thought of the racketeering that
would grow up at once if hogs
were placed at SO a hundred next
week and different groups of
farmers, aided by the racketeering
elements of the city, began to
fight as to whose hogs should get
the preferred price. I though of
working out the price differentials
for every town and city in the
United States and of working out
base and surplus plans week by
week and month by month for
each farmer in the United States.
1 thought of the way in which the
dairy people heretofore have re-
lied as far as possible on COM
puSory control of marketing with
out any thought of control of pro-
duction, and what this situation
has finally brought to them. And
I knew it would be necessary to go
to congress to get very large
appropriation so as to have po-
lice force of half a million men to
keep down the racketeering. I
thought of prohibition and the
way in which this police force
would be open to the bribery
which always exists when compul-
sion is being eXerted in defiance of
economic fact and emotional ten
dency.
T0mOrrOW-The Cost of ISOla-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

Ever since the war we have
biundered along refusing to recon-
Gle our professions with the reali-
ties. Under cover Of enormous
foreign loans. We seemed to be
acting on some international
plan; but in reality there was no
plan.
The failure to adopt any ma
tionally approved plan during the
post war years has Of course been
disastrous for ali OF our major
producing groups, but it has been
most disastrous in its effect on
agriculture. The loss of billions of
dollars of agricultural income can
be charged directly to this cause.
The foreign loans We made to Sus-
tain our expanded productive ca
pacity after the war, merely con-
cealed the true nature of our
situation. When the loans ended
- as they were sure to, since we
refused to accept sufficient goods
in payment-our artificial market
for the surplus disappeared over
night.
TN hurriedly making adjustments
Il to a changed, chaotic world. we
have been forced rapidly in the
same nationalist direction which
other nations have been taking
more gradually and deliberately
since the war.
Of course, there are a few Of
our manufacturing industries
which would require readjuSt-
ments if we continue to follow the
national plan exclusively, but for
the most part the burden of the
adjustments will fall on agricul-
tIre.
International planning, on the
other hand, would throw the
greater burden of adjustment on
factories rather than on farms.
American agriculture has not
benefited by tariffs, except spot
tily and for short periods of time.
Despite that fact, both Republican
and Democratic representatives of
our agricultural regions have done
their best to put up agricultural
tariffs every time industrial tariffs
were put up. Unfortunately for
agriculture, most of the tariffs
given to it are either Immediately
or in the long run worthless paper
tariffs. In tariff matters agricul-
ture has played ESau to the indus
trial Jacob. Cotton, wheat and
lard obviously can never benefit
from a tariff as long as we eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
CONSUMPTION
ADVOCATED AT
BUTLER FORUM
Draft of Wealth, Industry,
Men in War, Asked by
Legion Speakers.

A battery Of American Legion
speakers advocating universal con-
scription Of wealth. labor and in
dustry and soldiers for war gained
the approval of a lone Socialist last
night in an open forum at Butler
university.
The legion program on What Is
the Matter With the American Le-
giOp2' was in answer 70 attacks by
SaTuel s. Wyer, Columbus 90
consulting engineer. on a forum
program recently.
Socialist F. S. Rogers agreed with
universal CONSUMPTION Of policies
laid down by V. NJ Armstrong, In
diana department legion command
er Other speakers were Harold L
Plummer. assistant national adJu-
tant; Russell Cook. legion national
Americanism director; Dr. David NJ
Edwards, Indiana council on inter
national relations secretary; Dean
Albert E. Bailey. Butler extension
division, and Mr.. Rogers.
The legion speakers accused Mr..
Wyer Of distOrting facts concerning
veterans compensatiOns. MI Wyer
had said that the legion was re-
spOnsible for tremendous ezpendi-
lures for nOn-service connected dis
abilities.
The legion's part in obtaining
compensation for soldiers who never
saw active service was disclaimed by
Mr. Plummer. who blamed an inter-
probation Of the attorney general on
the emergency retirement act for
officers.
Mr. Plummer said in conclusion:
Not one out of 100 can talk mtelli-
gently on cost of legion programs
for veterans. No conclusions ever
have been drawn more hastily by
the public than those concerning the
legion's program. Much Of this was
based upon assertions made by per-
sons unfamiliar with the facts of
distOrting them. We do not, of
course, blame the public for things
said by persons who were not prop
erly informed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
|. U. MEDICAL
WORK VIEWED
500 Visit Exhibit at Center;
Nurses Choral Club
EntertainS.

More than five hundred persons
attended the medical exhibit of the
Indiana university medical center
last night in the auditorium of the
medical school,
Represented in the display were
the departments Of nursing, die
tetics, occupational therapy, phys
iotherapy. art and accounting. Fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
- America Must Chose
Agriculture Gains Little
Benefits From Tariffs
Failure to Adopt Nationally Approved Plan
Disastrous to Major Producing Groups.

*. s @ fsssssa for the Foreign Policy A'