davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-08
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. d.

any water as such. unless the indica-
ton of thirst is present.
To recover quickly from irritations
involving any part Of the urinary tract
one should limit the entire intake Of
food to the vegetables, raw salads, fresh
fruits and milk or buttermilk. II soups
are used, these should be made with
out the addition Of any thickening or
any meat stocks.
In my experience, the most rapid
decline in Inflammation has occurred
when food was limited to the fresh
fruit juices unsweetened, the raw vege-
table juices and buttermilk, with no
food Of any other kind whatever till
the irritation had entirely passed.
Severe inflammations Of the ureter
may culminate in ulcer at some point
in the ureter, with always the danger
Of formation of scar tissues. This It's
sue may. by its tendency to contract,
produce more or less obstruction TO
the passage Of urine through this tiny
canal. Or gravel on its way down to
the bladder may lodge for some time
at some narrow part Of the ureter and
OS 4CS AI4Idl4O4 oCL QP al
Inflammation that will result in ulcer.
1t is so manifestly simple and easy
to end all irritations, as well as all
tendency to gravel formation. by ad-
herring to alkaline foods. such as men,
toned before, that there is no real ex-
cuSe for allowing any ureteritis TO con-
tinue long enough to endanger the
ureterS.
1t is never necessary to drink water
beyond the amount necessary for the
satisfaction of thirst, as mere dilution
of the urine helps but little and only
for short periods. The real cure
always consists Of reversal Of the
food mistakes that have produced a
character Of urinary debris that was
too irritating to the ureters.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Magnolia tripetala.

~ ne 1dl St, IldllOSOIlle leaves VI
this tree are responsible for
its name. 1t cannot boast Of
i lovely figure. because it lacks
symmetry. Yet its exquisite
flowers and glossy leaves make it one
of our most attractive native mag
nolias.
Its favorite range is on the banks
Of the Susquehanna, in Southern
Pennsylvania, and southwark along
the Atlantic slope to Southern Ala
bama, then westward to Arkansas. Its
hardness has endeared it to New Eng
landers, where very lovely specimens
may be seen.
SwampS and streams, where the soil
along their borders is rich and moist,
are ideal places to look for the UNI
brella tree, for here it finds everything
1t wishes. Yet the offspring from
these water lovers will flourish in rich
soil on your lawn or garden.
The usual height the umbrella tree
attains is from 30 to 40 feet. 1t has
rather round top. and its stout, con-
torted branches and tWigS give it the
irregular outline.
The bark is gray and smooth, thin,
and decorated with bristly warts. The
wood is pale brown, weak, soft and
close, while the sap wood is yellow.
The buds found on the terminal
twigs are purplish, with a pale bloom.
They are about inch long and point
ed. The lateral buds are round, short
and brownish red.
The leaves are from 16 to 20 inches
long and they taper to a narrow point,
as they reach the stout stem. Their
upper surface Is a bright green, their
under one a shade lighter.
The white flowers are like exquisite
ivory cups, a startling contrast in
color with their background of leaves.
The flower, in spite Of its beauty,
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Sweet Potato Boats.

Scrub six sweet potatoes thorough
", halve them lengthwise and rub the
skins with drippings. Place in a bak-
ing pan and spread two tablespoon
fuls OF sausage meat on each. Bake
in a moderate oven for one hour, or
until the potatoes are tender. A good
gravy may be made by adding to two
tablespoonfuls of the pan fat two
tablespoonfuls of Drowned flour and
one cupful of stock or water favored
with a bouillon cube.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
BY BARBARA BELL.


- IFT suggestions for Christmas
invariably include pretty
frocks for the holidty season,
if there are children on your
list. Our little model in the
sketch has a party-like air of gayety
And because it can be made from four
simple pattern pieces Gncluding the
panties) we recommend it highly to
those who incline toward gifts that are
uesful.
The smooth shoulder line, that is so
easy to make because it does not have
to be fitted, is carried out in a combi-
nation of sleeve and yoke, cut in one
piece. Attached to it are the back and
front, shaped Interestingly in points at
the center. Contrasting material IS
used very often. When it is, a lighter
material is preferred for the sleeve Sec
tions. The edges are bound in scallops
and the neck with the same.
The skirt and panties in print are
preferably of one of the new cottons
specially made for childrens clothes.
They come in diminutive designs. And
the colors are suitably delicate for fair
young skins.
When the dress Is all Of one mate
rial, dotted swiss, or dimity, organdy,
6ne gingham, chiffon seerSucker,
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Is Youth Wise to Beware of Marriage
After Seeing Wreck of Friends
Hopes?

EAR MISS @ p1x-I cry much much IN in love with girl who is
her but have broken of because have had such fear
no M a tn s M LATELY ny my mn nSs have sss m
ap Fe TO Tey ss say n s @ p ssen a Of
Tase sftesward changes everything wrong Marriages
Gs OF my sn's makes me AFRAID 70 " you
NswER think you a your panic you
to indication that will OF
Sa have have Backbone take
you anything you against doing
will have sit down the donohng stool the remainder Of
Of job Merchants. bankers brokers who bankrupt
livery you against following ocupa
tn and tell there nothing it, but would you let yourself be
in all of
@ nS Gng G those % lines who had % de sn
them that it was the and not the job that counts
Well. that is just way marriage no sure
@ but s9ea s1a out
people bearing
proposition. 1t up to them.
PERHAps picker Perhaps you
judgment selecting
y S n @ who % a Dov nd a
nomical housewives and helpmeets.
of marriage failure
wives run run their husbands into dso They drag them out to parties
cooking and they dissatisfied because they can't have all that rich
ERAPS your marriages they them
selves willing
to boys pretty
girls and they begrudged spending their
instead of having play they
to be happy because wants that kind husband
picked girl willing to do her
making home making If
willing burning
there that marriage should
as'a 4s Sns
DOROTHY
EAR young couples living
the house The other husbands
what husband make his
be that two play FOUR YOUNG WIVES.
Answer: If happy. should
Of all be shooter He should not throw
sensitive than wife
romantic about with hree-day hair
that hangs his collar and who sits the
stocking feet.
DONT drop your coushp marriage wife
- had andte her how and
wonderful
for all the old making
happy Be little sunshine in it.
all the smiling
Don't until and spend your
your has plenty
Of work and plenty Of Idle get mischief and
and disgunted
- individual her
wife month instead of dong every morning
80 month
board and keep by
Don't begrude the luxury
ana blame your wife when the money used spend clothes
and golf and opening 20 for
groceries and the babys milk
Come up smiling after each knockout blow and will
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1934-12-08
The bidding

The bidding:
East South. West. North,
PaSS. Pass; ! Heart. Double.
Rass. ~ L. Pass. 3 Dia.
Pass. 3 Spades. Double Dia
The four diamonds is the mo such
bid" On South's strong bidding.
North cannot force the bidding beyond
the three no-trumps level unless he
holds exactly what he does hold.
Moreover, North has a chance to bid
five diamonds, just as he had the op-
portunity of bidding four diamonds
over two no trumps. South reasoned
all this out. and passed. North, who
was A. Mitchell Barnes, made four
diamonds. East and West can make
five hearts or five spades.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Baked White Potatoes.

Pare six small white potatoes, cut
them in eighths lengthwise, soak in
cold water for few minutes, drain
and dry thoroughly. Dip into two
tablespoonfuls of melted bacon fat
seasoned with half teaspoonful Of
prepared mustard and salt and pepper
to taste. Bake until tender. or for
about half an hour. in a covered cas-
serole in a moderately hot oven. Un-
cover and brown before serving,
garnished with parsley sprinkled with
lemon Juice.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Uncle Ray
0lden Organs.

WE HEAR the deep. throbbing
music Of an organ at q theater
or church, or over the radio. and We
are impressed by the power Of this
instrument.
Strangely enough the mighty organs
Of today grew from the Greek pam
pipe-combjned with the olden bag
pipe. For more than 1000 years 1t
has been growing. and now many
organs are very large, indeed. Some
have four, five or even more key
boards.
Often we find that II We blow on
the open mouth Of an empty bottle
our breath will make q sound come
forth. The organ pipe works In much
the same way. Air is forced into 1t
and sound is produced.
A kind of organ was worked out
by two Greeks who lived at Alexan-
dria, Egypt, 200 years before the birth
Of Christ. They used pumps to force
air into large panpipes," and water
was employed in bringing about the
proper pressure. This hydraulic"
organ was so successful that it was
played In Rome before great crowds In
the arena. The Romans liked noise,
and this form Of organ music gave
them plenty Of it.
The direct ancestor Of the modern
organ, however, was one in which
water pressure had no part. The bel
lows was used to force air through the
pipes, and this system goes back to
ancient times.
Some early organs with bellows were
small enough to be carried about. The
pipes, less than 3 feet high, were not
Of great weight. The player let the
base OF the instrument rest on his
knees. While he worked the bellows
with his left hand he touched the
keys which set the air free so that it
would go into the pipes. When he
finished his playing, he carried the
organ away, usually supporting 1t
with a strap thrown over his shoulder
The air, or wind, for larger organs
Evening star., 1934-12-08
My Neighbor Says:

When buying oranges, lemons
and grapefruit, select those that
are heavy, as they contain more
juice.
Children's knees should be well
covered in the Winter, as it helps
to keep the body at an even tenn
perature.
Olive oil and salt will remove
white spots from furniture.
In removing basting threads,
cut them every few inches, 80
that you do not have to pull q
very long thread out at one time.
You are very apt to leave holes
in the goods II YOU pull out long
threads.
Copyright. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Frozen Nesserole.

Boil one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar with three-fourths cupful Of
water to a sirup. Pour gradually on
four beaten egg yolks. and cook until
smooth, stirring constantly. Cool, add
one and one-half cupfuls of boiled
chestnuts put through a ricer, one
quart of whipped cream, half a pound
of candied fruit cut fine, and two ia
blespoonfuls Of maraschino cherry
Juice. Place In trays Of q mechanical
refrigerator. Let stand until the mix
ture holds its shape.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

it. Nor could he break his way into
it. Inside it was perfectly dry
Neither rain nor snow could get
into that snug nest, nor could the
cold winds reach it. 1t was snug, warm
and dry. What more could be asked of
a home in addition to being safe?
mo one will ever, ever think OF
looking for us here" declared Danny.
II don't believe that ever before in
Evening star., 1934-12-08

|nRAYTON is the name Of a num-
Der Of towns and parishes in
various sections Of England, and the
surname Drayton was no doubt
adopted from one Of the place names.
Among the small colony of English
men who came from the Islands Of
the Barbados to South Carolina in
1872, was one Thomas Drayton, who
is recognized as the founder of the
family of Drayton in the Southern
colony.
This group of immigrants had fed
to the Bardadoes from their native
country, seeking peace from civil wars
and religious strife during the reiR
Evening star., 1934-12-08

passing to the
bladder.
This is known
as kidney collie.
or gravel, and is
one Of the most
intense of all
pains to which
the body is sub
ject.
The same causes
as produce in
hammation of the
kidneys will cause
infammations of
other parts of the
u r in ary tract.
r-A
Evening star., 1934-12-08

my life have felt safer than do
right here. You discovered wonder
full place, my dear, q wonderful place. 7"
1T is pretty nice, think myself"
replied Nanny. "Now We must be
careful when going and coming that
nobody follows us and finds it"
Much good it would do them II
they did," replied Danny.
Just the same, 1t Is better that no
one should know Of it, then no one
will be watching it," asserted Nanny,
and this was logic that Danny could
not deny.
Having thoroughly inspected the
new home, inside and out, Danny be-
came anxious for news from the corn
field. He wanted to know what had
happened or was happening there. So
promising Nanny to be careful and
take no chances, he started out to see
what he could learn about the hap
penings in Meadow Mouse Town,
which you know was Farmer Browns
cornf1eld.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Crullers.

To one big cupful Of hot mashed
white potatoes add one cupful Of white
sugar and three tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter; let stand until cool,
then add two well beaten eggs, half q
cupful Of milk, a pinch Of salt, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. flavor
to taste and enough flour to make q
soft dough.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

! sends forth a most unpleasant odor,
which is strongly objected to by
nature lovers, but seemingly is very
alluring to bees and other insects.
The cup made by the petals is 4 and
sometimes inches deep, then it
spreads open and is more like a
saucer
In this same spot you will find the
interesting fruit in the Autumn. 1t
is rose colored when ripe and glows
against the leaves that are a deeper,
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Bacon-Peanut Sandwich.

Cut whole wheat bread fourth
inch thick in slices lengthwise. Toast
on one side. Spread thick on the un-
toasted side with peanut butter
Sprinkle the top with bacon which
has been fried crisp and put through
a meat grinder. Before serving, put
under a broiler. Cut into strips and
:srve with cocktails.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

HISTORIANS are quite agreed that
the North American continent was
discovered by John Cabot and his son
Sebastian June "a, 1897. Columbus
discovered the South American conti-
nent nearly a year later, in l498-
having found only some islands of the
South American coast in 1892. Some
claim that the Norwegians who col
onized Iceland in 874 and Greenland
soon after must have seen the coast
of North America. This was 900 years
previous to Cabot and Columbus.
1CopyrisNt. 1851
Evening star., 1934-12-08
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

B. T. Y.-He who is possessed Of i'm
peccable manners does not 60 through
the streets munching peanuts or chew
ing taffy. If the pangs of hunger as
sail him he waits until he has gained
the privacy of his home or Office be-
fore alleviating his appetite.
Send q return envelope for the Leaf
let Manners II Public"
Evening star., 1934-12-08

The bidding:
South. West. North. Fact
Pass. Pass Dia Pass
INT Pass Shades pass
Spades. Pass. 3NT Double.
After having shown a strong hand,
and either five-four. or six-five distri-
button, North suddenly and incompre-
hensibly goes to three no trumps.
despite South'S spade support. South
cannot take control at this point, and
he didn't. The three no trumps
doubled was passed around to North,
who redoubled. South managed to
make five on the hand, doubled and
redoubled at three. The North player
was Murray Ellis.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

Good bidding and good play resulted
In four-spade contract, doubled, for
North and South.
Copyright 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Today's Hay Diet Menu.

Unsweetened pineapple Juice.
Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
Large lettuce, tomato and Gu
cumber salad-sour cream dress
ing.
Whole wheat and whole rye
sandwiches filled with scrambled
egg yolks and bacon-full cream
cheese and nuts-preserved fig
jam.
Dessert: Vanilla ice cream.
DINNER.
Cream Of pea soup.
Apple, celery and orange salad
cream mayonnaise dressing.
Broiled fllet of sole.
Peas in cream (steamed).
Caulif1ower (steamed), with
Hollandaise sauce.
Dessert: Lime gelatin.
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 aka
line forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
The Perfect Home.

Perfection you may never see,
But sometimes 1t may almost be.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Ureteritis.

-HE ureter is tiny tube through
which the urine is conducted
from the kidney to the urinary
i bladder.
The lumen, or canal, in the
ureter Is very small. SO small that
little concretion no larger than a grain
Of sand can make plenty Of pain in
Evening star., 1934-12-08
There's No Such Bid.

7 ASSUME that upon occasion you
have found yourself seated across
the bridge table from a total
stranger. While the cards are be-
ing shuffled, you presumably at
tempt to gain some inknng of your
partners system of bidding. You prob
ably get along all right for a few
hands-then your partner makes some
bid which seems totally incomprehen-
Sible. In other words, there is no such
bid!
Playing with an expert partner
one whom you can trust-these in
comprehensive bids must be correct.
Therefore you must change your whole
viewpoint of the hands at once. For
example, take this hand:
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,Ods captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, notD disbdnded,
and has ron "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, 1Dhich
includes the one-oper-one principle,
Which the Sims group of players vas
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

Tomorrow's Hand,
Evening star., 1934-12-08
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY. Phi. d.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

FORD 1888 Victoria: tiptop condition
throughout. Hard to tell from a new car.
500 down and extended terms. Nolan.
I'LL 18th st NV
Evening star., 1934-11-18

CAN ACCOMMODATE FEW MORE
strictly vegetarian boarders, with or with
out room Address Box ism, Star
Evening star., 1934-11-18

NASH 1893 "s" sedan: original finish like
| new. 5 very good tires motor quiet and
| powerful. clean interior; any demonstra-
tion; $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Evening star., 1934-11-18

EMPLOYED GIRL WANTED TC SHARE
apt with another; one block from @. w.
u meals laundry phone, $40. Apt. 3o2, =,
a. Z - - "a, n ~,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
PERSONAL.
MISSISSIPPTANSl Y

MISSISSIPPIANS! YOUR STATE So
ciety is planning a THANKSGIVING dance
and college reunion at 2400 10th st. NV.
on Nov 80. If you are not on our mailing
list drop a card to Mrs. ALMA CARR. Secre-
tary. 1926 nth NV. We want you to come
out and meet your fellow MisSisSipplanS!
Evening star., 1934-11-18

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. thoroughbred. .
months old; reasonable. Other puppies.
s.. 26 Preston ave. Cherrydale. Va.
Phone Clarendon 1914.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES fine registered
stock. > mo-; males SIS; female $40 A
Hahn, River rd.. mile from Congressional
Evening star., 1934-11-18

5 1000 miles: priced very low; a real bar
gain; best equipped in city. Call ]. J.
Blank Greenwood 1000
Evening star., 1934-11-18

| NASH special ''6' sedan; very good motor.
| battery and tires; clean interior; must sell
$50 44S Irving st NV
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

Love BIRDS. cobalt blue, young birds.
choice stock. horne raised, Al nea!tn
Evening star., 1934-11-18
RENT-GARAGES.

SINGLE-CAR GARAGE IN ZOO BLOCK
Mass. ave. NV. Potomac 2223
GARAGE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
paved alley; S5 per month. 209 Varnum
st. NV. Adams 4434
PRIVATE 1-CAR GARAGE, REAR 1922
Vermont ave. So per month. Inquire The
Burlington 1920 Vermont ave. NV.
REAR 1926 18th ST-BRICK GARAGE.
$500 AFFLECK. 2423 PA. AVE. PHONE
WEST 3053.
9l9 B ST NE
Brick garage cement floor. light and
water: reasonable. Line. 0142.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

BUICK 1884 convertible coupe mod 66C;
q wheels. metal tire covers twin horns.
twin tail lights. double windshield wipers.
lock gas tank cap rumble seat; finished
in Jet black with Burbank top and
chrome wheel mouldingS; the six tires
are excellent; must be seen to be appreci-
ated; owned by prominent city oficial:
new-car guarantee; Sl295; cost ST .775
Va. Phone West S37
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BUICKSI BUICKSI RIIICKSI Io21 mr.

BUCKS! BUCKS! BUICKSl 1881 model
ST. sedan, S475; 1881 model "67'' Sc
All of these cars are in excellent me-
chanical condition, with good paint. up
holstery and rubber. See one of these be-
Butler Inc. ollh Chamnlain st . ~
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SALE-GARAGES.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

GARAGE. l-CAR. WELL-BUILT STUcCO
can be moved as is. VIII save you more
than "a price Of new. Lincoln 34o1-W. 49,
Evening star., 1934-11-18

| BUICK 1881 de luxe coupe wheels. al
| mechanical condition. Original dark green
| Duco. not scratch on upholstery, an
unusually clean and good looking car.
, Take the car out and drive it. judge for
yourself. and take it to any reputable
service ,station-,you will be agreeably
| surprised Priced as a bargain. only S319.
Easy terms. Standard Motor Sales. Inc.
| oO24 13th st
Evening star., 1934-11-18

BEAUTIFULLY marked Wires. black and
brindle Scotties; healty pedigreed pups
popular prices; now booking orders Tor
Christmas. Hardhurst Kennel. WaSh.-
Raltn blvd mi south of Iaurel
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE good riding horse saddle
and bride $50: l small horse. yrs, old
very gentle; l mare will ride or work
C NJ Hirst white house opposite Odd
Fellows Hall Falls Church. Va. Phone
Falls Church Q
Evening star., 1934-11-18

lent condition all new tires and battery;
$500 for quick sale. Private owner. 4400
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1934-11-18

ENGLISH Settlers (registered). 40 young
settlers sired by the international show
champion and field trial winner. Pennine
Patron. Beautiful specimens blue belton
and orange belton markings; $40 and SoO
each. E. B. Mcintyre. on Georgia ave.
pike G miles north of District line (5 miles
north of Silver Spring.. Turn in at sign.
Phone KenSington 245-W.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOSTON AND WIRE-HAIRED PUPPIES
We sell puppies you can train to watch
your auto and home; also make good pets
Singing canaries. parrots. tropical and gold
fish, monkeys. guinea pigs. rabbits, fresh
seeds and foods for your pets. Taxidermy
Schmid's Emporium of Pets. 712 18th st
Evening star., 1934-11-18

BUICK 1881 coupe; quiet and powerful
motor. fine rubber clean interior; will give
many thousands Of miles of reliable trans
portation for only S395. L. P. Steuart
Inc 1928 l4th St NV
Evening star., 1934-11-18

BUICK 1892 5pass. de luxe sedan; cost
over 50 900 new; perfect in every detail
must be sold at once. See this car before
you buy. Price. 5000. Terms. Shell Sta
ton l 4th and Relmnnt StS NV
Evening star., 1934-11-18
LARGE BLOOMS

In your WINDOW GARDEN
From SUPERIOR" BULBS.
Amarylis paper white and yellow paper
white" narcissus. Hyacinths for Towering
in water Free directions Write for prices.
NATIONAL BULB CO..
3043 st. sta. WASHINGTON, D. C.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

BUICK 1928 sedan; exceptionally good
condition, good tires; S75; terms; $40
down. Met. 2456 Sunday or evenings :"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan de luxe. S295:
only S31 down; no Signers. Just steady
position; in marvellous condition through
out. Century Motors. 1905 14th st. NV.
Phone North Qo32
Evening star., 1934-11-18

BUICK coupe; privately owned fine condi-
day only. 1926 P st. NV.
BUICK 1927 4-door brougham sedan: new
brakes. battery, paint; in service daily.
Sacrifice. S32 so cash. Potomac 3464