davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-12

tcl1lS.
The character of the contents of the
colon is no doubt the primary factor
here. Meaning that constipation and
toxic condition of the colon contents
resulting from this have lowered the
tone of the entire mucous membrane
Of the colon, including the lower inch
of this, from which the enlargements
of veins arise.
Constipation furnishes the obstruc-
ton to the return flow of the blood
in the veins. The irritations thus
set up tend to cause spasm of the
sphincter muscle. A vicious cycle is
thus developed. The more the irri-
tations the more spasm in the
sphincter. And the greater the
spasm of the sphincter the more
resistance to the back flow of blood
in the veins, with also the choking
of the lymph circulation. We have
then all those factors that result in
enlargement of the hemorrhoidal
veins that We call hemorrhoids or
piles.
To cure piles is not to cut them
out, just as to cure appendicitis or
diseased tonsils is not to cut them
out. Such treatment is merely a
hiding of the evidence, an admission
of defeat.
If the cause of hemorrhoids is so
simple as this, then, as in every other
condition, the cure consists in such
reversal of conditions as will discon-
tinue the action of the cause or
causes. Indeed, we may apply just
the same rule to hemorrhoids as to
every other degenerated condition of
the body.
Flush the colon every day with the
simple two quart tepid or cool enema
to bring it up to the 24-hour schedule
intended by nature. So change the
character of the food habits as to
stop all the lamentations and putre-
factions found in the usual delin-
quent colon. Better dilate the
sphncter by insertion of graduated
dilators each day till the tightness
all disappears. After the colon is
completely emptied inject a cupful
of cold water containing the Juice of
half lemon. This last procedure will
hurt, and spasm of the rectum will
no doubt set in and force the water
out. Persist, however, till this cupful
of lemon water can be retained
indefinitely.
Lemon is the best disinfectant and
germicide known. 1t is always HARM
less in application, internally or ex-
ternally. 1t arrests inflammations and
clears these up when applied directly
to the inf1smed area far better than
will anything else of which know.
Used in this way, the rectum is
gterilized daily. Before long there will
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Mature Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

| Montana, south to Florida, west to
Colorado and Utah. 1t Is rarely seen
east of the Appalachian Mountains.
The tree Is planted for shade and
ornament and to play the part Of a
nurse tree for Slower growing hard
woods. It's wood is soft, white and
weak. 1t will not last long in con-
tact with soil, and its only use is for
the making of cooperage and small
woodenwares.
The bark on the young trees is
smooth and green in color. On the
old trees the bark is thin and gray
ish brown, becoming deeply divided
as the tree grows older. The leaves
are compound. There are usually
three of them on leaf stem, from two
to three inches long. The leaflets
are opposite, smooth, and q beauti-
full lustrous green in the Spring. The
lighter Innings show, as the whole leaf
flutters in the slightest breeze. In
the Autumn the leaves turn yellow.
The flowers are of two kinds and
appear at the same time as the
leaves do. The staminate ones (male)
are to be found on separate trees
nearby and are in pink clusters.
The piStillate ones are greenish, in
dropping racemes, and there you will
find the fiat winged-fruit in Septem-
ber. This fruit may be seen all Win
ter long on some of the trees.
The winds whip them about and
finally the tough stems let go of the
branch and off they ride. You can
easily understand why you see so
many of these trees standing alone
in all sorts of out-of-the-way places.
The little seed soon finds a way
to send rootlet into the soil and in
short time a small box elder Is
doing its best to provide shade for
outdoor neighbors.
Cattle and cultivation are foes to
the young trees. Many of them are
fortunate enough to have been
dropped down in locations where they
will have things to themselves until
they are fully grown.
AS there are many trees today that
will live longer and are more valuable,
this tree is not being used So much
for planting. However, it has served
most worthy cause and it is lovingly
remembered by many friends.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Lemon Snow.

Soak one and one-fourth table
spoonfuls of gelatin in one-fourth
cupful Of cold water for minutes.
Add to one cupful of boiling water
and stir until dissolved. Add one cup
full of sugar, oqe-fourth cupful of
lemon juice and half teaspoonful Of
grated lemon rind. Set in cool place
until the mixture begins to thicken.
Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff. Pour the lemon-and-sugar mi
ture slowly on the stiffiy beaten egg
whites, beating constantly. Pour into
molds lined with sections of orange.
Cool until set. Unmold and serve
with a thin custard sauce.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Baked Bluefsh.

Have one four pound bluefish
dressed and cleaned. Wipe inside
and out with damp cloth. Rub the
inside with salt. Drain two cupfuls
of small oysters from their liquor and
pick then over, removing all bits of
shell. Mix with one teaspoonful of
salt, little pepper, four tablespoon
fuls of melted fat and one and one
half cupfuls of dry bread crumbs. Add
little liquid if desired. Stuff the
fish and sew up the opening. Put a
layer of minced salt pork and minced
onion in the bottom of the baking
pan. Dredge the fish with salt, pep
per and -four and lay in the pan.
Place two thin slices Of salt pork on
top and add one cupful Of boiling
water. Bake in a quick oven for IS
minutes, reduce the heat to medium
and bake for about As minutes. Serve
with lemon and parsley.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

ETER RABBIT had gone over
- to the Smiling Pool to see how
Jerry Muskrat was getting on
i with his preparations for Win
ter. While Peter makes no
preparations himself, he always Is
Interested in what other people are
doing, wherein he Is like o lot OF
people we all know. People who do
no work themselves almost always
like to watch others work and to
give of their advice freely.
Peter found Jerry and Mrs. Jerry
as busy as ever, but he quite forgot
his interest in their affairs through
the discovery that two old friends
whom he had not seen since early
Spring were there. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Quack the Mallard Ducks.
welcome back to the Smiling
Pool" cried Peter. when did you
arrive?"
Early this morning" replied Mrs.
Quack. -.
You look tired" said Peter. 1t
was true. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
looked tired.
I'VE are" replied Mrs. Quack. Il
never was more tired in my life. II
seemed to me we never would get
here. I couldn't have flown a wing
beat farther"
Nor could l." said Mr.. Quack. I
wonder If we ever will feel rested
again"
such a Journey" continued Mrs.
Quack. We've made the long flight
many times, but never has one been
so hard as this one. 1t is wonder
we are here at all"
MIR. Quack nodded agreement. ut
is so," said he. 1T has been the
worst journey we've ever made, and
we've made some bad ones"
Peter opened his eyes very wide.
what was the trouble? Was the
weather bad?" he asked.
1T wasn't the weather." replied
Mrs. Quack. I'm fact, the weather
has been very good most Of the way.
Anyway, weather never bothers us
Ducks much when we are flying"
Then what was it?" asked Peter.
"Guns," replied Mrs. Quack, bit
terly. Terrible guns"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Bedtime Storiesl
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

"They gave us no rest" Mr.. Quack
explained. a
Almost from the time we started
south those terrible guns began bang
ing and they have kept it up all the
way. It has been awful I wonder
that we got here at ALL" said Mrs.
Quack.
Have they been worse than usual?"
asked Peter.
"Worse" exclaimed Mr.. Quack. "I
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Hair
Happy Wife Keeps Her Youth

Nov you can really look years younger.
With a small brush and EFownatone you
just tint those streaks or patches of gray
to lustrous shades of blonde, brown or
black Easy to prove by applying little
of this famous tint to lock of hair Cannot
affect waving of HAIR. Over twenty-five
yearsuccess Guaranteed harmless. Active
coloring agent of vegetable origin.
If Brownatone does not give your gray,
streaked or faded hair allurihg, rich,
youthful color, your money back. Only Soc
At drug and toilet counters everywhere.
-AdVertiSement
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Box Elder.
Acer Negundo.

IN THE treeless regions where the
hardy pioneers were taking up
homestead lands, the box elder
i proved to be a most valuable
friend. To many, this tree was
known as the sh-leafed maple. Under
the homestead law. the land had to
show so many acres of woodland in
given time.
The box elders were not only quick
growers, but they grew cheerfully in
various types of soils. In their favor
ite haunts, where there was rich.
moist soil, they reached a height of
so to 70 feet. However, they grew
in dry locations and when several
of them grew together they were in
deed the favored spot for cattle when
the sun was hot and the winds were
dry.
The new homes and other buildings
soon had these trees growing about
them and their friends, the cotton
Evening star., 1934-11-12

woods and soft naples, they were a
welcome sight, indeed.
Because of the part these trees
played in the lives of the homestead
ers, many of them are left standing
today, though they look anything but
happy and cheerful now. Old age
does not set so well with them.
Today the box elder has a remark
able range, both natural and acquired.
You may find handsome specimens
along streams, and you may also see
them at an altitude of 5000 feet
above sea level, Just as happy in one
place as another. The distribution
of the tree today is from Vermont to
Evening star., 1934-11-12
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health

not be the local irritation that pro-
duced the spasm Of the sphincter, thus
removing this tendency to choke the
recturn lymph and blood circulation.
Hemorrhoids are little things. They
are so common we are inclined to take
them lightly, but they are capable of
making as much grief as any condi-
ton of which I know.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
TODAY'S HAY DIET MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Steamed whole wheat cereal
with raisins or brown sugar and
cream.
Coffee with cream and sugar.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable broth.
Grated raw beet, yellow turnip
and celery salad, mayonnaise
dressing.
Baked eggplant, tomato and
onion casserole.
Dessert: Apple whip.
DINNER.
Fruit cup.
Cucumber rings, celery filled
with cream cheese and ripe olives.
Baked flllet of sole.
Grilled tomatoes.
Buttered kraut Go minute
steamed cabbage.
Dessert: Sliced unsweetened
pineapple with cream.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or
alkaline-forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Varicosities in
Veins anywhere
indicate a loss of
tone in the walls
of the veins on
the one hand, and
an interference
with the return
flow of the blood
toward the heart
through the veins
on the OF h e r
hand. 1t is usu-
ally both factors,
as is clearly evi-
dent in the case
of the enlarge
m e n t Of the
Evening star., 1934-11-12

should say so. 1t seems to me that
the fewer there are of us Ducks the
more there are Of those terrible guns.
Never have seen so many hunters
as this year. Sooner or later they
will get us, suppose. And sooner or
later, Peter Rabbit, there will be no
Ducks. And it won't be long at this
rate. No, sir, it won't be long" He
shook his head wearily.
"It used to be-" said Mrs. Quack,
"that even when the guns were very
bad we could find certain quiet little
ponds or streams, way off from the
Evening star., 1934-11-12
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"a Darby and Joan"

THE pleasing phrase. "a Darby and
JOAN" which refers to the happy
conjugal bliss of a long married cou-
pie, deserves better than the compare
tive oblivion to which it has been
relegated by a jazzy generation.
Redolent of more peaceful, If less
inventive, days, the phrase is almost
exactly 200 years old. We have it
after a ballad written by Henry
Woodfall and published In 1885, in
the Gentleman's magazine.
(CopyriRht l934)
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Now clear, white teeth and a dazzling
smile aren't hopeless ambitions, no
matter how dull, dingy and unsightly
your teeth may be. For modern sci
ence has developed a quick-cleansing
way to give your teeth a sparkle and
whiteness they've probably never had
before.
All you do is start using Kolynos.
Just as you would any ordinary tooth
paste with this one exception: Use it
on a dry without water-to
obtain the best results. Results that
will astonish and delight you.
No Ordinary Toothpaste Can Do This
Kolynos cleans and brightens teeth so
effectively because it contains certain
properties not found in ordinary tooth
paste. These properties kill millions
Evening star., 1934-11-12

C. L. H-Either groom or bride
groom may be used, but the latter
is preferred, for the reason that the
principal definition of groom is a per-
son who cares for horses in a stable.
Nephew has two pronunciations,
NEFF-you and NEv-you. The for
mer is in greater use, probably be-
cause it more closely agrees with the
spelling. Send a return envelope for
the leaf1et, Business English d.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Peter Finds Old Friend

You'll find It is the long known friend
On whom tits wisest to depend.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELI

merous descendants Of this early set
tier, as well as Of other immigrants
Of this name, who came TO America
during the Colonial period.
(Copyright. 19349
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Hemorrhoids.

7 EMORRHOIDS, or common
IL piles, are merely enlarge
ments of the hemorrhoidal
L L veins. They differ in no es-
sential particular from the
similar enlargements of the veins on
the lower extremeties, the very ia
miliar varicoSe veins.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

of germs that cover the teeth with a
dingy, discolored yellow mask. This
extra cleansing quickly gives teeth
the attractive gleam of polished jewels
"a whiteness you didn't believe pos
sible.
Discover for yourself what hun.
dreds of people already know-how
much quicker and better antiseptic
Kolynos cleans and whitens teeth.
When you see the results we promise
you'll never 60 back to unscientifc
methods of brushing. Get a tube of
Kolynos from your druggist, today.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-11-12

L 1ERE, is the kind of laundry service you ha,
always wanted-a service that takes care everything
at price that makes it worthwhile for you to sen
everything!
If you want to settle your clean clothes problem ju
look what you can get for your money-starting tn
very week. Mems shirts are handfnished and mende
and buttons are sewed on without extra charge-ba,
towels are fluff dried and folded-fat work is bea
tifully ironed, mended and carefully folded d-wearn
apparel is pressed and outer garments are handnshe
buttons are replaced and everything is returne
ready to use.
And remember your clothes get the benefit
Manhattan's Famous Net Bag Method of Launderin
which makes clothes last longer because "The Ne
get the Wear and the Clothes get the WASH"
Figure your laundry bill from the low prices i
this advertisement Notice, that-the bigger your wasl
the less it per pound Send everything -reiev
yourself completely of washday work and worry-mak
your clothes last longer and save money in the bargain
MAJ DECATTID 11on NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
Employ B Men

one for ladders, pipes and electrical cables.
 Employ 5 Men
 During the latter nine months of the year force of 75 men was employed on this deep develop ment work, which is capital ex- penditure and is in addition to the company's ordinary expenses for development work Altogether there were 83 more men on the payroll in 1883 than in the preced- ing year.
 Early in the year, hoist, hav- ing a capacity of 200 tons an hour from a depth of 4,000 feet, was contracted for This hoist, to- gether with the necessary cleo trical equipment to place it in operation. will be delivered early this year
 Cable ,s Laid
 Power facilities have aire q y been extended into the deap level. To accomplish this 9 submarine cable to carry the power to the hoist was installed in the Gold Greek tunnel
 The necessary materials fir o m which to build skips, cages and cars for the new deep work have been ordered All of this equip ment will be constructed in the Alaska Juneau shops.
 In the mill preparations are now under way for the installation of five and one-half foot Short Head Syinons Cone Crusher. This grinder, if satisfactory, will replace some of the ball mills now being used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
WEhTHER' LOOMING AHEAD
 IN WASHINGTON
Administration Barometers Forecast Things in
 ComlngSession
By KIRKE SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Admin- istration barometers showed dis tinct change around Christmas time. In November and early De- cemher they were giving storm warnings about the January session of Congress. They pointed to fair weather "on the hill" as the hoi- days began.
 One heard less among Presiden- tial aides and lieutenants about the belligerent mood in which Con grees was apt to return, and about ways and means of meeting that situation Instead, confidence was expressed that MT Roosevelt would find it possible to carry forward his program, even its monetary phases, without serious, however noisy, opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
ALASKA JUNEAU
 VETS S1,167,0OIl IN 1883 AT s20.s7
Last Years Operatio n s Larger than in 1852 and
 Close to Its Record

fContinced 1ivisi Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

1892 and 1893 seasons that we couldn't have accommodated at League Park"
 Dopressi,n Not tc Blame
 That S0,000, by ths way, was the biggest congregation of fans that ever witnessed a naajor league base hall game. But thsn the atten- dance started dropping. and Evans doesn't think the depression had much to do with it. The Indians and their opponents. for that mat ter-simply could not lay on the sphere hard enough to defeat the Stadium's vast reaches.
 So they are going back to their own grounds, where taxes are only around $8,000 year compared with the $100,00O the club poured into the city's coffers in it's tenure oi the Stadium. League Park is a landmark, built in 1910; grizzled. little down at the heel Com pared with tie Stadium, it's noth- ing to write home about.
 Here and there bricks in the facing of the concrete on the stands have fallen out, and you get an eerie feeling of confronting ghosts when you venture inside the place-shades of Nap Lajoie, Bill Bradley, Terry Turner, Addie Joss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
REASONS FOR UT TIMISM

A number of things enter into this more optimistic attitude about the coming session--the collapse of the second farm strike; the at tempt of CWA to get the winter unemployment problem solved; the Increased flow of Christmas and other buying said to be directly due to the CWA move; the satis- faction expressed by the steel, au- tomotive and lumber industries with trial peiods with their NRA codes.
 Just how it will be presented to Congress by the President is still bit uncertain. He is known to have concentrated throughout December, not on the data alone, but also on the language and method of exposition of his forth coming budget message.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
MAY ANSWER CRITICS

The Roosevelt habit of brevity in communications to Congress, it is expected, will be strictly adhered to. It is said to be the Presidents purpose to make his budget mes sage unique among similar docu- ments in it's attempt to translate the financial aspect of Government so that the man in the street can understand it without the aid of an actuary.
 What is suggested is that MT. Roosevelt is preparing his budget communication (his firsD to stand as an answer to critics of his poli- cies, whether his moves on the monetary chess board or his sep- aration of ordinary and emergency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
By DEVON E. FRANCIS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1-Tne In- dians are a-neadin pack toward the old reservation because the fans want to see the apple clear the fence.
 Down on the Cleveland lakefront, pic -andspan, pale gray and sil- yer, is the city's municipal stad- ium. a thing of vast distances. Start walking in the morning from the home plate to the right field fence and you have to take your lunch along.
 So lamented genial Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland baseball company, as he leaned back in his swivel chair and ex- plained why the American leaguers decided to go back to league park, out at Lexington and Sixty-Sixth street. after a mournful season and half at the stadium
 Net Even Two Ruths
 dkt tildb IlSnt llClQ lCliCC, A.S said Its so far (spreading his hands like a man describing the size of the fish that got away) that not even two Babe Ruths could lift the ball over it. The fans don't like that They want to see it disappear. Our drop irs atten- dance showed that. Then there's another thing
 He settled into his chair. q" Finances. We figure we paid S37 000 "a complete loss--to the city just for the privilege of playing to threa big crowds. It's bad busi- ness"
 Those three crowds were the 10000 on the opening day of the stadium, July 31, 1892. and two lthers of 46,0O0 and 48000. Outside of those thrse crowds, there wasn't a game during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

and Iris Speaker. On that turf Speaker gave Cleveland the only worlds championship the town ever won.
 But they're fixing it up now, chinking holes here and there and dousing linseed oil on the plank ing. The stands will have their faces washed and paint will bright en the ramps before the crowds begin surging through the turn stilas.
 "Ycu know unused Evans, T wouldn't be surprised at all fl business picks up whale of a lot, Artistically, we're going to have a better season in 1934-and watch that ball clear the fence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

one for ladders, pipes and electrical cahlnS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD FOR ASTRID CROWELL

Private funeral services were held at the c. w. CartG Mortuary at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for the late Mrs. Astrid Crowell, at which the Rev. Erling K. Olafson officiated. Only the immediate friends of the deceased were pres ent and interment took place in Evergreen Cemetery Mrs. Crowell had no relatives living in this country but is survived by 13- year-o1d son, Bjorne Pedersen, liv- ing in Nord Honningsvaag, Nor way, with Mrs. Crowell's parents.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

The continues high and Simpson. portion Beng Sea low moving into hs Alaska this morning sulng cloudy weather with throughout temperatures show slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

expenditures in Government book keeping.
 Two new Senatorial names have come into the 1886 Republican Presidential nomination field. They are those of Arthur Vanderberg of Michigan and Frederic Walcott oi Connecticut Both are said by par ty colleagues to be flirting with the idea. New York has had vir- tual monopoly up to now.
 For the first time in their AZ years of annual football engage ments, Furman and South Caro- lima battled to a scoreless tie this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
NOTICE

Finding it necessary to liquidate on coal and feed accounts, on and after January 2nd, 1884, coal and feed will be sold for cash only. adv D. B. TRIMMER,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
from SUSSMAN's

SUSSMAN'S CARRY ALL Ma
STANDARD MAKE WATCHI
TON" ILLINOIS" "ELGIN,"
AND "GRUEN.'