davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
JUST TRY THIS EASY SIMPLE
GUARANTEED TREATMENT


Go 70 your drug store right today
and get DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin
Whitener Ointment and DR.. FRED
Palmers Skin Whitener Soap. To-
night wash your face with the soap
e how it digs down into the very
pores of the skin to remove darken.
ing dirt and shine-giving CRIME. Next
spread the ointment gently over youi
face and neck. Leave on all night
and tomorrow when you wash your
face your mirror will prove
that at last you have found the
ONE treatment that actually does
the work. Insist on DIR. FRED
PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER
OINTMENT AND SOAP. Onlv
Csc each at all drug stores or from
DR.. FRED PALMER LABORATORIES,
ATlAHIH GEORGIA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
~
Why Children Need
a Liquid Laxative

The temporary relief children get
from unwise dosing with harsh
cathartics may cause bowel strain,
and even set-up irritation in the
kidneys. A properly prepared liquid
laxative brings more natural move
ment. There is no discomfort at the
time and no weakness after. You
don't have to give the child "a double
dose" a day or two later.
Can constipation be safely relieved
in children? "Yesl' say medical men.
''Yesr' say many mothers who have
followed this sensible medical advice:
1. Select good liquid laxative. 2.
Give the dose you find suited to the
system. 8. Gradually reduce the dose,
if repeated, until the bowels are NOV
ing naturally without aid.
An approved liquid laxative Zone
that is widely used for children is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
mild laxative action of this excellent
preparation is the best form Of help
for children - and grown-ups, too.
The dose can be regulated for any
age or need.
Your druggist sells DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
TN THE GREAT HEART
OF NATURE
JAMES T. MONTAGUE

know them. Now go to sleep like a
good fellow and I'll explain all about
them in the morning"
l might have attempted to follow
| this advice, had not put my hand
| on the blanket in order to locate the
portion of the bed from which 1 had
emerged The hand met with some
thing cold and clammy and there
was the sound of low growl in it's
neighborhood.
whats that?" cried.
Probably Bob He just wants to
get acquainted. Take him by the
scruff of the neck and put him under
the blankets with you and he'll sleep
quietly till daybreak. He's just a
| youngster and wants to be petted."
"What is hep asked. "a bear?"
"No, just a baby wild cat. But be
careful not to roll over on him in
your sleep. He might scratch little
if you hurt him."
SLOW do l turn on the light?" l
lie L
and do my sleeping there"
Don't be silly. the mosquitoes
would eat you alive. Besides there
was mountain lion around here last
night, and if they are hungry you
can't tell what they'll do"
/ made up my mind that it was
| better to bear the fears that | had
than fly to others that knew not of.
gathered the blanket about me-
| arousing a snarl from Bob as did
so, wrapped it around me up to my
chin, and sliding quietly to the floor
lay awake for the remainder of the
night.
Just at daylight was awakened
| by a sensation of smothering and
found that it was necessary to re-
move moderately heavy black OBJ
ject from my chest before I could
rise. The black object gave a snort
as he was evicted. and scurried away
across the floor. There was thump-
ing sound, and l observed with con-
siderable pleasure that it had 1eaped
to Bills bunk and aroused him.
But the dispute l had anticipated
did not take place. Instead Bill said
sleepily: That's right, old fellow,
crawl in and get warm" And l
heard some creature whine a sort of
assent as it burrowed its way under
the bedclothes.
By the dim light of the dawn
examined my own premises more
carefully, evicted a couple of squir-
rels and a garter snake, and shutting
out all possibility of approach, by
winding blankets about me, climbed
in and slept till the smell of coffee
and the footsteps of my host told me
that breakfast was on the fire.
During the meal learned that he
had been sent up here by some asso-
citation for the study of biology In
the wild state, and that he had been
collecting and tanning a few crea-
lures for observation. There being
no way to get OUT of the place till
that night I complied with his re-
quest to take walk through the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
United States Produces
Little, Uses Much Tin

The worlds annual production of
tin has varied in the last ten years
from about $4,000 to $4,000 long
tons. About One-third of this is pro-
duced in the Federated Malay States,
British possession in southern
Asia; next in Importance are the tin
mines of Bolivia and the Dutch
East Indies, and less important pro-
ducers are Nigeria, China, Siam, Bel
gian Congo, Tasmania and some of
the European countries.
The United States is the largest
consumer of tin, but our domestic
production of this metal is negligi-
BILE. Owing to the great Importance
of tin in both war and peace times,
congress has recently Investigated
sources of production and conserva-
ton of this metal. It's greatest uses
are to be found in the making of
such alloys as tinplate, soldiers, bear
ing metals, bronzes; in the food can
ming industry and as tinfoil for wrap
ping various commodities.
In 1882 the United States import
ed 39,99S tons of tin, valued at &c.
473,99S or about 20 cents a pound =;
during 1888, however, the price went
up rapidly to about so cents pound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

woods, where we could observe the
brutes in their own habitat.
Hardly had we gone ten steps from
the door before large moose
climbed out of big copse beside the
path, stood for a minute cycling us
beligerently, and then slowly ambled
away.
"Supposing he had taken dislike
to u.s." l inquired.
"They seldom do, unless they've
been wounded. They just Fun away"
"But suppose one of them had been
wounded"
"Well, then we'd climb a tree. And
we'd have to hurry"
Bill then revealed to me that he
remembered that as a boy l was
needed somebody to help him catch
fond of adventure, and that he
bear that a farmer ten miles away
had observed in his apple orchard.
Il knew you would grab at a chance
like that" he said. 1--WE got every
thing ready, and ! think we can get
him this morning."
"Bur don't bears bite?"
"Only if you get into close quar-
tiers, or they happen to have cubs
with them"
Then what happens?"
There have been cases of acct
dents, but not many. Stop" He
shifted the air. There's one not so
feet from here"
went back to the cabin. l wasn't
afraid, but believe that men have
done too much already to destroy
the great heart of nature and the
wild life that still exists therein.
Bill put up an eloquent argument,
but l stated my belief that wild life
ought to be allowed to go it's ways
unmolested. and that the same rule
applied to man. l was sorry to dis
appoint him, however, so when got
back to town l persuaded man who
had done me dirty trick and
thought l had forgotten it to go up
and help Bill out. l hope he enjoys
himself as much as did.
g. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

The first news I'd had of Bill since
we had both left school came in an
urgent invitation to come and live
with him few weeks in 1.-The great
heart of nature" From the post
mark on the letter 1.-The great heart
Of nature" appeared to be along a
river in the northeast part Of the
United States. The name of the
river, and that of the village through
which it ran, were on the outside of
the envelope. l had liked Bill lot
when we palled around together, and,
as l was out of a job l packed up a
kit containing what l thought might
be needful. purchased a railroad
ticket and set forth. What Bills job
or avocation was did not know.
But he appeared to be able to feed
an extra mouth for while, and l
was willing to take chance.
1 arrived at midnight, bur he was
waiting for me. Around and over
the station was midnight pail, back
of which l supposed the great heart
Of nature was beating solemnly. We
talked of old times as he drove me
through a road neither side of which
was visible, but the bumpy surface
of which was little unsettling. Ar
rived at his abode, a two-room log
shack, he offered me a drink, and
observed:
'I'll show you around the place in
the morning. Tell you about it. too
But you're tired and sleepy now.
There's your shakedown in the cor
ner. Roll in, for we'll be up and
doing at daylight"
/ think fell asleep instantly, but
not asleep for long. | was awak-
ened by the impact of a body of
some sort on my stomach and thrust
ing forth a protecting hand my fin
gers came into contact with some
thing furry. Naturally 1 yelled. Also
I sprang nimbly out of bed.
whats up?" inquired Bill drows-
lily did Jake bother you?"
'If Jake weighs about four pounds
and is covered with fur he did," re-
piled. Who is Jake?"
"No harm in him. He's just a
tame badger. Go to bed, Jake, and
behave yourself"
The ray of a fiashlight investigated
the darkness, and rested at last on
two shining greenish eyes in the cor
ner. "Take look at him, and you
wort worry about him. I'll tell you
more In the morning"
The tones were reassuring, but
remembered that as the flashlighu
made it's circuit it had revealed sew
eral other pairs of optics, some
green, some red. some yellow, and
all apparently directed at me.
"What is this?" asked. "a zoo"
"rll tell you in the morning
when" a
you'll tell me right now" said.
eff Pm in a den of wild animals I
want to know it."
"They aren't wild. They're just
a few friends of mine l have made
In the great heart of nature. You'll
be pals with 'em when you get to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
Vitamins in Common Foods
Nature Has Arranged for Plentiful Supply Of Health
Giving Elements; Fruits and Vegetables
Furnish All That Is Needful.

ley, and with it fill the tomatoes. On
the top Of each tomato lay square
Of bacon. Bake in a shallow pan for
twenty minutes in moderate oven
(375 degrees Fahrenheit).
Glazed Carrots.
cups sliced carrots
2 cups water
3 tablespoons sugar
tablespoons butter
Wash and scrape the carrots and
cut into thin slices. Cook in boiling
water, covered, until almost done,
about fifteen minutes. Add the SUI
gar and butter, and cook, uncovered,
until the liquid has evaporated to a
thick sirup.
g. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

AdAdtANO vi OQAbd0AO
ingredients, suitable strength, and
in suitable amount.
If you want to know Just what
tremendous difference this means to
any youngster, just inquire of any
mother who has tried it'll
She knows that bilious boy or
girl needs a gentle liquid laxative
when constipated, and a little less If
dose is repeated until bowels seem to
be moving regularly and thoroughly
without need Of help.
Use a liquid laxative containing
SIENNA "a natural laxative). California
Syrup of Figs has the right amount
for children's use, and this rich, fruity
syrup does not harm or upset a
child's system.
Get bottle of the real California
Syrup of Figs at any druggists. All
children like its agreeable taste, and
it agrees with them. No need to give a
child anything stronger. This fruity
syrup is laxative enough; indeed,
many adults use it in preference to
pills and tablets.
THE LIQUID TEST" First:
select liquid laxative of the proper
strength for children. Second: give
the dose suited to the child's age.
Third: reduce the dose, until the
bowels are moving without any help.
An ideal laxative for this purpose
is the pure California Syrup of Figs,
but be sure the word California is
on the bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
Marvellous Dwarf Trees

Only the Japanese cultivate the
unique art of. growing dwarfed trees
in pots for room decoration. Some
times these little trees, even after
hundreds of years, are less than two
feet in height, yet their proportions
of stem, branch, and leaf are pre-
served with fidelity. Pots containing
groups of six or eight fine ones, sug-
costing a forest, have frequently been
sold for thousands of dollars.-Ex-
change. s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
ASK THE MOTHER
who has made
this change

The average mother
gives any laxative the
family may be using,
while family doctors
give children a liquid
T~4..o sc ,,,.4ckl1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
NEGLECT CARE OF EYES

A fact gatherer has pointed ont
that the average family spends as
much annually for chewing gum as
for the care of its eyes, and this in
spite Of the fact that four out of ten
people have uncared for defective
eyesight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
1t is the
DOLLARS

~ :. that circulate among
ourselves, in our own CONF
munity, that in the end
build our schools and
churches, pave our streets,
lay our sidewalks, increase
our farm values, attract
more people to this section.
Buying our merchandise
in our local stores means
keeping our dollars at
home to work for all Of us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

Isn't it fortunate, a dietetic au-
thority remarks, that the sources OF
Vitamin G are foods which almost
every one likes so well? The other
day remarked that it was good
thing that there was no danger OF
getting too much Vitamin G and that
we were past our fear of many acid
fruits in the days diet.
OF course there are persons who
find that these acid juices do not
agree with the condition of their di-
gestive tract. These are, however,
usually persons with some distinctly
abnormal condition, such as hyper
acidity of the stomach or an irritated
condition leading toward ulcers of
the stomach. Again the note which
/ have made so often! Hyper-acid-
ity and acidosis are two completely
different conditions. Acid fruit juices
are acid only until after digestion
and are alkaline after absorption.
1t is these natural acids which neu-
tralize acid products of the digestion
of such foods as meats and cereals.
Do not think, however, that you
must eat quantities of these foods to
prevent acidosis, which is an uncom-
mon occurrence when we have a
good adequate diet. If we use
enough fruits and vegetables to fur
nish us with minerals and vitamins.
we will just naturally have protec-
ton from acidosis, unless it is caused
by some condition of disease which
creates it. The blood has the power
of neutralizing itself in ordinary con-
ditions.
Vitamin G is an exceedingly i'm
portant item in our diet. 1t protects
us from scurvy and from less acute
conditions which are like scurvy in
some symptoms. You have all read
of the plight of sailors of olden
times and of people in the East OF
more modern times who, because
fresh foods were lacking in their
diet, developed the painful and Grip
pling disease which was found to be
cured by potatoes and by lemons
We now know other good sources OF
Vitamin c, and are careful to include
foods rich in this vitamin in our
daily diet.
Recent work reports. that Vitamin
G has a function in the formation
and maintenance of teeth. For ordi
nary purposes, one orange day viii
furnish us with a fairly good supply
which we will be likely to supple
ment in other ways-with potatoes
lettuce, tomatoes and other foods
which are good providers of this
vitamin.
Baked Bananas With MarshmaIIows
Peel and split bananas, and place
flat side up in baking pan. Cut
marshmallows in halves, using two
whole or four halves to each half OF
banana. Place on the split bananas
and bake in moderate oven (37t
degrees Fahrenheit) about ten min
utes, or until marshmallows are
brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

Attention: For prompt Service and Salts
faction send your films to Standard Photo
Service. Box 1774, Minneapolis, MINI.
cleartone prints and engagements csc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
Baked Tomatoes.

medium sized tomatoes
8 hard-cooked eggs
tablespoons salad oil
2 teaspoons minced onions
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
6 thin squares bacon
Salt and pepper
Wash the tomatoes. Cut thin
slice from the top, scoop out the pulp
from the center, and sprinkle the in
side with salt. Make a mixture of
the cooked eggs (chopped), the salad
oil, salt and pepper, onions and pars-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
On the Movie Lot

Movie Ham-"What is the scenario
man brooding over now?" Movie
Gel-"Trying to hatch plot"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
IF you tire easily

why not reason out the cause of
this unnatural condition?
Your first thought may be, II
must eat more" That's not all. You
should enjoy what you do eat. FREE
quently, the blood cells are low :.
and this, perhaps, is what makes
you feel weak. If this is your trou-
BILE the stomach may not be calling
for sufficient food. Test to eat may
be lacking. But what difference
S.S.S. makes when taken just before
meals. Just try it and notice how
, your appetite and digestion improve.
S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gas
trio juices and also supplies the
precious mineral elements SO neces-
sary in blood-cen and hemo-glo-bin
up-building. Do try it. 1t may be
the rainbow you need to brush
away present encouragement over
your health condition.
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts of
A few unethical dealers who may sug-
VII gest substitutes. You have a right to
NJ insist that s Is. be supplied you on
%X request. Its long years Of preference
= your guarantee Of satisfaction.
@& the worlds
Y9D great blood
Evening star., 1934-11-24
CURTIS PALLBEARER
AT WILSON FUNERAL

Former Vice President Charles Cur
tis will be an honorary pallbearer at
the funeral Monday for Harley Peyton
Wilson Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co., who died yesterday.
The services will be held at II am.
at Mr.. Wilson's late residence, Holm
Hall, in Alexandria. Right Rev James
E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, will officiate.
In addition to the former Vice
President, the honorary pallbearers
are DR.. William Mcclellan, William F.
Ham, j. H. Hanna, E. D. Merrill, julius
Garfinckel. Ord Preston and DR..
Mcpherson Chrichton, all of Wash
ington, and James D. Block and
Franklin Remington, New York; Gar
rard Glen, University Of Virginia;
Senator Warren r. Austin Of Vermont,
Charles H. Innes, Boston. and Maj.
Gen. William D. Connor, superin-
tendent, West Point.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Mrs. Ficklen Presents Her
Daughter at Tea Dance.

Mrs. Samuel Pannill Ficklen will be
hostess at tea dance this afternoon
at the Mayflower, when her daughter,
Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklen, will make
her debut.
The debutante, who will wear
quaint old-fashioned gown of white
MORE made with high standing COL
lar and short train, will receive with
her mother and her sister. Mrs. Fran
els Hill, jr. Mrs. Ficklen will wear a
gown of blue lame and Mrs. Hills
dress will be of rose color velvet.
Assisting Miss Ficklen will be Miss
Nancy Saltzman. Miss Joyce Vale.
Miss Catharine Knox, Miss Elizabeth
Zimmerman. Miss Marjorie Dampman,
Miss Mathilde Bruce Rodger and Miss
Mary Louise Colbert.
Mrs. Ficklen's assistants will include
Mrs. Elmore Cropley, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. Miriam B. Berryhill,
Mrs. William Slaughter Hardesty, Mrs.
John Walker Holcombe. Mrs. John
Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Plummer, Miss
Elizabeth Ficklen Boyce. Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr, and Mrs. Eugene G.
Adams.
Yellow roses and yellow tapers will
be used on the tea table in the garden
OF the Mayfower, where the dance
will be given.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, presi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women, has arranged series of meet
Evening star., 1934-11-24
TECH DRAMATIC CLUB
OFFERS FIRST PLAY

Members of the Tech Dramatic
Club performed smoothly and with an
ease which belied their limited ex-
perience, in portraying the romantic
comedy of THE Road to Yesterday"
by Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn
Greenleaf Sutherland, which opened
the clubs season last night.
Dorothy Wells answered nobly the
challenge of the task of interpreting
the whimsicality Of Elspeth Tyrell who
was visiting her sister in London,
when, on Midsummer eve the talk
turned to reincarnation, whereupon
Miss Elspeth took a nap and woke up
back in 1903. Then Elspeth met a
lot of her friends, rather previous in
carnations of her friends, including
Aunt Harriet, who turned up in the
dream as an inn-keeper and q rough
one at that; sister Malena, who ap-
peared as q fiery gypsy; Dolly. who
had thought she was a reincarnation
of Mary, Queen of Scots, but who
turned out to be lady'S maid; the
boy friend of Malena's sister in law,
who was very nice fellow in 1888
and a very insidious fellow some $50
years before, and last, but not least.
Jack Greatorex, who was a very nice
fellow both times and made love to
Elspeth both in 1903 and 1888. most
effectively in 1888, act four Rather
dizzy. but it makes q very entertaining
bit of play-acting.
Other than Miss Wells, who did such
a fine job. praiseworthy portrayals
were turned in by Georgia OFT, Lor-
raine Hall, Alma Pratt, Ashton Evans
and George Hayes Others in the cast
are Elizabeth Waesche. Margaret Pal
lansch, Richard Winkelman, John
Higgins, Arnold Rosey, Alfred Cook,
Raymond Wannall, Robert Edlavitch
and Fred Horton.
Direction and stage effects were in
the able hands Of Miss Ada Coe and
j. e. Lamb. The play will be re-
peated tonight at 3 O'Clock at McKin-
ley High School. II. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Attend
Palermo Cotillo Wedding.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley attended the we'd
cling last evening in New York Of
Miss Helen Berthold Cotillo, daugh-
ter of Supreme Court Justice Saliva
tore A. Cotillo and Mrs. Cotillo. to
Mr.. Carlo Middaugh Palermo. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles " Paterho of
New York and Mount Kisco.
The wedding took place in the
home Of the bridegroom's parents and
was followed by a reception.
James A. Farley, jr.. son of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Farley
was page wearing black velvet Eton
suit
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
tine Secretary of the Navy, enter
tanned at charmingly appointed tea
yesterday afternoon in her home on
R street, when her guests were mem
bers of the Women'S National Press
Club and the Newspaper Women S
Club of Washington.
Receiving with the hostess were the
wives of the members of the cabinet
with the exception of Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., who is in Georgia;
Mrs. George H. Dern, who left yes
terday to attend the Army-Notre
Dame game, and Mrs. James A. Far
ley, who, with the Postmaster Cen
eral, is in their New York home. Also
in the line were the Secretary of
Labor Miss Frances Perkins and Mrs
Julian Schley, wife of the Governor
Of the Panama Canal.
Mrs. Swanson wore a becoming
gown of gray chiffon and while re-
ceiving carried a fragrant bouquet OF
purple violets. During the afternoon
and quite to the surprise and delight
of Mrs. Swanson and her guests, the
Secretary joined the party and re-
manned for sometime mingling with
the woman writers. Assisting in the
dining room we're Mrs. Wilmarth
Ickes, daughter-in of the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Ickes
Mrs. Edgar Woods and Mrs. Frank
Fletcher, wife of the Secretary's aide
At the tea table were Mrs. John Her
rick. president of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club. and Mrs. John M
Enochs, vice president of the club.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye were in Baltimore
last evening for the opening of the
survey of French pictures in the Bal
timore Museum.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Chevy Chase for Mr.. and Mrs. Pear

Chevy Chase for Mr.. and Mrs. Peax-
love.
Lieut.. Comdr. H. Evans Grogan,
u. s. C. G., who, with Mrs.
Grogan and their children, has been
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Louise
Evans Grogan, in her home in Aurora
Heights, Va, has left for his new
station at Norfolk where he will be in
command of the U. S. S. Dione, one
of the latest additions to the United
States Coast Guard feet.
Miss Henri Trott Of Wilmington,
N. c., who has been the guest of
Mrs. Louise Evans Grogan in Aurora
H" hts, Va, is now visiting her
I 5.her-in-law and sister, Lieut..
Comdr and Mrs. Grogan, at Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Garh nf Chunks.
THORNTON. ALICE B. v

THORNTON. ALICE B. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks TO our friends
and relatives for their sympathy. kind
ness and noral tributes in our sad be-
Mr.. II. il. THORNTON. MRS. SUSIE
REID. Mr.. BEN BROOKS. -