davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29

When we have done these three
things. we will then find that We can
nourish ourselves wherever we are,
whether in the torrid regions OF the
South or the frozen North. For wher-
ever man lives, nature supplies the
materials with which to nourish him.
Little children who have never been
allowed to become hungry have never
known proper nutrition. And 1t is
safe to say that more little children
are actually starving to death who are
urged chree times a day to eat freely
of the conventional foods that are in
general Use, than those comparatively
few who cannot get enough food to
supply the simple demands OF the
body.
I have for years seen such children
taken OF the usual standard of feed
ing and allowed to go till hunger
developed, tren observed that they al
ways know what they want to eat
and can satisfy themselves easily with
the simple things they crave when
really hungry. Such little ones soon
develop physically and mentally, they
lose their sullen tempers, and they
play voluntarily where they formerly
lacked interest in the more strenuous
sports and games. They grew robust,
their teeth stopped decaying, their
former tendency to rickets disappeared.
Their color improved, and they soon
became normal children, simply by ap-
plying these three very simple laws
of nutrition.
There is not the slightest doubt that
children will always nourish them
selves competently If allowed to select
their own food at times when hunger
dictates, II the foods offered are not
of the refined or denatured sort. This
has been proven again and again by
allowing the little deficient ones the
opportunity to select their foods them
selves from table supplying only the
natural things.
Children are not backward about
telling the world when hungry. And
no one, not even the mother, can pos
sibly know when her child is hungry
or what it needs, but the little body
itself can tell and will do so If allowed
the unhampered opportunity.
Many have told me that in their
whole lives they never remembered the
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Left-Handed
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

CTAMMERING is present. usually,
from the time a child begins to
speak, but parents are seldom con-
scious of it Immediately It is more
than possible that they did not no
tice the stammering until such age as
they could reasonably expect that the
child would speak without halting.
Stammering has innumerable causes.
Sometimes it is temporary imitation
Of some playmate or some adult with
whom the child Is in close contact
Sometimes such stammering becomes
intensified and habitual because Of the
parents frenzied and usually unwise
efforts to stop it.
AS speech Is intimately associated
with the use Of the hands, to force q
naturally left-handed child to use the
right Is one common cause of stam-
mering. Parents are inclined to be
almost brutal in their methods of
frustrating q child's use of the nat
ural hand, and their efforts are often
rewarded by q difficult and hating
speech. Mrs. G. p. writes:
My 4-year-old has been stammer-
ing for several months. He stammers
over the letters w, r, E, and o.
What shall do to correct this2 Some
days he is awfully tired, but even
when I put toys in his bed with him
he keeps climbing out. He sleeps we'll
at night, goes to bed at 6 or Z, and
sleeps until 6 next morning
II never take him out at night.
Lots of people tell me I am doing
wrong to keep him at home, that
should take him out several nights a
week. How old should a child be
before he Is taken to concerts, fairs,
movies, circuses and so on?"
I am sending you the leafiet on
''The Stammering Child which Of
fers you the best information know
Of on that subject. Any reader with
a similar problem may have it also
for the usual addressed, Scent,
stamped envelope, sent to Myrtle FL
dred. care of this newspaper.
No one in position to give good
advice could possibly be guilty of ut
tering such nonsense as you repeated.
Every growing child needs regular and
undertaking hours Of sleep. The stam-
mering child, who is obviously already
a nervous child, needs this without
question.
Concerts, children's movies, circuses
and fairs. If indulged in. are purely
daytime amuSements. They are en-
tirely out of place as night entertain
ments for children under IL.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

cones" said Peter. He was looking at
cone at his feet. 1t was tightly
closed, locking the seeds inside.
"Of course, you would, Lazybones,"
retorted Chatterer. "Of course, you
would. Trust you to avoid anything
like work. You wouldn't look ahead.
1t wouldn't occur to you that when
these cones opened the seed would
fall out and sail away on every Merry
Little Breeze that happened along
No, sir; you wouldn't look ahead"
This reminded Peter of what had
brought him over here. by the
way" said he, how do you know we
are going to have an early Winter?"
who says I do?" demanded Chat
terer.
"a lot of people. Don't you?" re-
piled Peter.
II wish people would mind their
own business!" snapped Chatterer,
and. turning, climbed the tree again
to cut more cones.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Dorothy Dix Says

MODERN problem discussion than whether
u matter with
oppose it
% un yb to % after snd u % ae %
that every working married taking the bread out of single
Tess mind home
sn her M Of h na I'd . THAT the he Ta n % @
Mary support the family he lets her do it.
THOSE of continuing
S for hs' 0ns n
wes earnings make the comfort and enable them to give
@ nd bs nV ne and u @ ann s
better citizens
poor boys girls
fop domescy t snd THAT an waste for girl spend
tho he oreed give up she mare and for
@ sa o to 60 m n she sn a v TGp the % s %
any they na snd there s' the marriage con-
co YOU see there lot to be said on sides
- SAYING lot Discussing other day. a said:
They married women shouldn't work outside our homes
porting the single daughters? father
ms1 a ngns 9Gls get on
gets small salary because a girls
f aust hp pn na I n m the
Comparatively few young men go to college professions
before it possible to establish them
n s; Be e
EMPLOYERS doesn't do good
~ their minds their families
worked before married and have
Before married had considerable trouble thinking
friends dances dates and cones ana
whether kept job or not because mad money IN the
bank and knew could always get another situation . 49,,
married do not watch the CLOCK am Keen 70 keep
for does not find to get
another job if she loses the one she has
N1o WIFE sits up husband home
~ good times when she
girl what's there get all het up and
don't think ought to try to
outside the home and in it. But any rate heWor n
dancing nearly all night ana tnee are plenty VI sooo
boa restaurants every corner
working after they married you
divorce and will promote loose
until all youth of them, till all the
their died of starvation
they will enter into relation
ship that degradeS them both.
promote the salary that enough for
"A enough when married people drag
shabby half fed with
which they been
and dogs.
q parasite,
support they used take washing keep
instead Of working shops and Offices
"pEOPLE saying who with her
Nearly help
members of their families thinking
friend of mine who spending cent she makes her
little brothers sisters Isn't better
them asylum?
And know of hundreds Of just such
hired it Of his ability and knowledge
whether kind relative
would support him. And that's the should be with women
DOROTHY x.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Caramel Bread Pudding.

Scald Two cupfuls Of milk. Crumble
enough of the soft part of white bread
to make one cupful of crumbs; add
the bread ana two tablespoonfuls of
butter to the hot milk. Beat two
eggs slightly. adding half cupful Of
brown sugar, q pinch of salt, one
teaspoonful of vanilla and two table
spoonfuls of caramel sirup. Combine
with the bread-and-m mixture.
Turn into buttered baking dish, place
the dish in a pan of hot water, and
bake in q moderate oven for about 40
minutes, or until firm, like baked Gus
tard. Chill. This makes six servings.
To make the caramel sirup, melt one
cupful Of granulated sugar in . fry
ing pan; when light brown in color.
add one cupful Of boiling water; boil
to q heavy sirup.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M d.

feeling Of hunger. They have never
known the joys Of eating. They have
taken nourishment all their lives in
response to habit, so had no way Of
knowing what they needed or how
much.
I firmly believe that the chief cause
of the frightful mortality Of the first
two years of life can be traced to this
habit Of feeding when no food is nee
essary, and also the feeding Of wrong
foods.
Children, before the teeth are all in
place, need only raw fresh fruit or
juices, raw salads or the juices of
these, and raw milk, absolutely moth
ing else. More is handicap, though
many survive this, as the fittest will
do
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Peter Asks Chatterer.

Get information at nrst hand.
If facts are what you would pstsr Gsnmand' e nnn,i
FRS. GROUSE having gone
M about her business, Peter
VV Rabbit sat for some time
1 ' i thinking things over and
talking to himself, as some
people have way Of doing when by
themselves.
1T don't see how Chatterer the Red
Squirrel can know any more than
the rest of us what kind of Winter we
are going to have and whether it will
begin early or late" he said. Still,
If he doesn't know, why should he
have begun his harvest SO early? I've
never known him to begin as early
as this. No. sir; as long as I have
known him I never have known him
to begin as early as this. There must
be a reason and don't see what rea-
son there can be unless it is, as nearly
every one seems to think, which is
that he knows that Winter is coming
early Mrs. Grouse doesn't seem to
believe it, but others do. I believe
I'll look up Chatterer and ask him
about it."
So off he started. lipperty, lipperty,
lip, through the Green Forest to look
for Chatterer He had no trouble
finding him. A pine cone all but hit
him on the head. He looked up just
in time to dodge another cone that
fell from high up in tree. He got
a glimpse of red up there and an
other one fell on the other side of
the tree. All around that tree on the
ground were pine cones. Most of
them were single, but here and there
were two together or cluster of three
or four. All had been cut off by
sharp teeth. 1t was the work of
Chatterer. as Peter well knew, and
that glimpse of red he had caught
was Chatterer himself.
Peter sat down to wait. He couldn't
talk with Chatterer in the top of that
tree, so there was nothing to do but
to wait for Chatterer to come down.
Cones continued to fall from time to
time. and at last Chatterer appeared
coming down the tree.
Were you trying to hit me with
one of those cones?" demanded Peter,
as soon as Chatterer was near enough.
Hello. Lazybones!" exclaimed Chat
terer. Il didn't even know you were
around. If had I might have made
q better shot," He chuckled.
What are you cutting those cones
for anyway" asked Peter.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

B. T. nj differ with Dad" is the
correct form. The Standard Diction-
ary says, Differ from mot differ
With is properly the correlative of
different from and is always to be
used when the sense is be different
from Washington differed from
Hamilton in temperament, but he did
not differ with him in political
theory"
Send a return envelope for the
leaflet Who, That and Which"
Evening star., 1934-10-29
TODAY'S HAY DIET MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Whole wheat waffles with
maple sirup.
Coffee with cream and sugar,
II desired.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of green bean soup.
Orange and grapefruit salad,
cream mayonnaise dressing.
Dessert-Minted orange slices.
DINNER.
Celery broth.
Apple, cabbage and tangerine
salad, French dressing.
Roast leg of lamb.
Steamed broccoli.
Steamed buttered beets, diced
and heated in orange Juice.
Dessert-Pineapple ice.
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., 1934-10-29
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"To Top of Ones Bent"

TO SUCCEED to the top Of ones
bent or to force situation to its
full bent is to 90 as far as it is possible
for one to 60. A reader inquiries about
the origin of the expression.
Reverting to its significance, it Is
to 60 as far as the bow can be bent
without breaking.
This idiom has been in our language
almost three and a half centuries Its
earliest recorded use is by Shake
speare, in Hamlet" act 3, scene 2, in
the line:
They fool me to the top of my bent"
Copyright. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-10-29
My Neighbor Says:

Granulated sugar sifted over
the top of a sponge cake before
putting it into the over gives 1t
a rich. brown crust when baked.
Never dry a fur coat which
has been worn in a rainstorm
near a radiator. Intense heat
injureS the skin. First remove
the moisture with dry cloth.
then hang the coat in q cool
place. where 1t will dry.
Cabbage used for salad should
be washed, stripped and put in
the refrigerator until ready to
serve.
Sponges used in the bath
room may be kept soft and sweet
if washed occasionally in warm
water to which few drops Of
lemon juice have been added.
tcopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Rules of Nutrition.

TT WE would be as well as we wish
| to be, as well as nature intended
| that we should be, we must apply
i TO our nutrition, our habit of eat
ing, three simple rules. Just
the same three az apply to the animals.
First, we must wait always on hunger
before we take any food of any kind
(this cuts out eating between meals).
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

what do you cut clover for9" asked
Chatterer, in his turn.
ITO eat, of course. What silly
question:" replied Peter.
mo more silly than yours. re-
torted Chatterer.
But you don't eat those cones,
protested Peter.
mo, but I eat the seeds that are
in them," replied Chatterer.
But they are not ripe yet. Why
don't you wait until they are ripe
and open, SO that you can get the
seeds without trouble? That is what
I would do II ate seeds that grow In
Evening star., 1934-10-29

odd number of players, say 9. II, Is
or Is, and in addition there should be
a broom close at hand. Some one
plays the piano while the players
march around the room When the
music stops. all try to find partners.
The one who is left without q partner
must dance with the broom.
(For general interest section Of
your scrapbook)
If you want the free leaflet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe"
send a 3 cent stamped, return en-
velope to me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-29

. e c o II q, we
must eat Of the
things we most
desire at the time,
making sure these
are in re Ii t y
foods, not merely
for manufactured
taste. Third, we
should not fail to
apply to our foods
the evident chem
lcal laws that gov
ern their diges-
ton, their reduc-
ton in the diges-
tive tract to aSsim-
liable materials.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Famous Mosque in Danger.

Shaken by the collapse of adjacent
law courts, which were burned a few
months ago. the famous Mosque of St.
Sophia at Istanbul. Turkey. was en-
dangered recently.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Gold May Destroy Towns.

Belief that they stand On a rich gold
reef Of Australia may cause the demo-
lition of the towns Of Kalgdorlie and
Coolgardie, and prospecting shafts are
being sunk in both places.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
TOOK PILLS FOR so
YEARS, Then CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mr.. Forsythe Endorses ALL
BRAN for Constipation

If you suffer from headaches,
loss of appetite and energy or any
other of the frequent effects of con-
stipation, read this voluntary
letter:
AFTER taking pills and tablets
for about 80 years for constipation
started to take your ALL-BRAN
three times q day, according to
directions. Today I can eat cheese,
and that is binding, and certainly
feel fine. ."-Mr. Ed. Forsythe, Box
21s, youngstown, N. Y.
Science says ALL-BRAN provides
bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition, ALL-BRAN
is rich in blood building iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that Of leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms q soft mass
which gently clears the intestines
of wastes.
Isn't this pleasant cereal way"
far more healthful than using pat
ent medicines so Of te n habit
forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
In serious cases use with each
meal. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your erocer's. Made by Kellogg
In Battle observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Get information at first hand.
II facts are what you would command
Peter Rabbit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
OLD EGYPTIANS
MEN OF WISDOM
Accorded Place as Leaders Of
Civilization.

The Egyptian sphinx Is no longer
a mystery, DR.. George S. Duncan Of
American university told an Archeo-
logical Institute of America meeting.
The titanic statue which has excit-
ed the wonder Of the ages as to it's
meaning and purpose, he declared,
was nothing more than a portrait
bust Of an Egyptian king of the
Fourth dynasty placed on the body
of lion." The builders, he said,
had no hidden purpose, but proposed
only an extraordinary honor to the
king.
There is nothing whatsoever mys-
FERROUS about It," Doctor Duncan
said. "Any such vagary, even on the
part Of laymen, now is inexcusable."
Doctor Duncan presented evidence
of the origin of most of the institu-
lions Of the civilized world in Egypt
thousands of years before the Chris
tian era, and declared the Egyptian
delta may have been inhabited by hu-
man beings as much as 100000 years
ago at the very beginning Of the Ice
Ages.
The great development of the human
mind, Doctor Duncan said, came In
Egypt about 5000 B. c., and he gave
his own translations of inscriptions
which, he insisted, demonstrated
clearly that the Egyptians not only
believed In Immortality, but had es-
tablished ethical tests. Some Of
these inscriptions might have been
taken from the Bible, he said, such
as: Thou has departed that thou
highest live. Thou hast not depart
ed that thou shouldst die"
The famous "Book of the Dead"
he said, was intended as a guide
book of the journey to the next world
and contained a list of AZ questions
which the dead man must answer
satisfactorily in respect to his con-
duct on earth. Among the sins which
would bar him was laziness.
At about the same period, he said,
tucIc grew NY q oIAOh6 hOAOIhCASAA
with the sun as the sole deity. Two
hymns Of this period have been pre-
served, Doctor Duncan said, (which,
If the name Of Ammon Ra was
changed to Jehovah, could be sung In
any Christian church next Sunday
without striking the congregation as
unusual"
At about the same time, Doctor
Duncan said, there was a great de-
velopment in the medical arts, and
most Of the medicines employed by
the Egyptian physicians are used to-
day. Among them were cod liver
Oil and yeast for anemic conditions.
At this time also dentistry had its
first development. The king was at
tended by three specialists-one for
the eyes, another for the teeth and
another for the stomach. The royal
dentist developed the difficult feat of
draining tooth abcesses.
There was In effect at about this
time, he pointed out, a tax system
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Beautifying the Roadside

Roadside gasoline stations, markets,
and small farms, which often are
eyesores along the main highways In
America, will be beautified at least
along one stretch of countryside.
Three Delaware women, Mrs. Pierre
s. dupont, Mrs. Irenee dupont, and
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, have Of
fered prizes for the best-kept places
along the main highway in their
state. 1t is their purpose to elimi-
nate signboards and to beautify the
highway by making the cleanup
drive competitive.-Literary Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Their Tina Limited

The old rise early because they
haven't so very many days to rise
at all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

based on the varying amount Of cul-
tivatable land, which might be adopt
ed today. The agricultural prospects
of the country were dependent on the
amount Of the Nile overflow, which
was measured by "nileometer." If
there was good overflow the taxes
were assessed over large area. If it
was slight the border lands were left
unassessed, because it was obvious
nothing could be raised on them
Washington Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
To "clean I'm" Gold

The river beds from which gold
was obtained by the Incas may be
forced to give up their remaining
stores to American engineers. A
company has been formed to work
them, at claims staked out In the
heart of the Bolivian jungle. Ma
chinery will be carried to the site
by airplane, crossing the Andes at
nearly $4,000 feet.-Literary Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

Have the lovely clear skin men can't
resist-free from freckles, blackheads,
pimples, all blemishes! At bedtime just
cream your face and neck with Nadinola
Bleaching Cream-no massaging, no
rubbing. While you sleep it works won
ders-whitening and clearing your skin
to satin-smooth texture. Then day-by.
day you see amazing improvement
until your complexion is all you long
for with radiant, fawless beauty. No
disappointments; no long waiting;
tested and trusted for over a genera
ton. Just try at our risk-your money
back If not delighted. Get large box
of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at toilet
counters, or by mail postpaid, only soc.
NADINOLA, Paris, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

Edward P. Warner, who has been
appointed by President Roosevelt on
the new presidential commission on
air policy, is editor Of the McGraw-
Hill publication Aviation, the oldest
American aeronautical magazine. Mr..
Warner became the first appointee to
a .baby cabinet" position especially
concerned with aeronautics when he
was first appointed assistant secretary
Of the navy for aviation by President
Coolidge in 1926. He was later APP
pointed a member of the national adj
visory committee for aeronautics by
President Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Police Collect
 1. Famous Prints

Any doubt as to whether it was John Dillinger who was killed by federal men in 8 Chicago aIleyway is dispelled by a study of the fingerprints of Dillinger and the bullet yic- tim, says Captain William F. Keegan of the, local detective bureau, who has received from the Department of Justice a set of enlarged photographs of Dillinger and his prints.
 The prints of Dillinger talk en after his death show that every fingerprint was muti1at- ed in an effort to change the prints, but all to no avail. The mutilated portions come out as blank spaces on the prints, but the rest of the fingerprints are exactly the same as the ones taken on Dillinger when he was arrested for a series of bank rObberies in Indiana.