davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep e.. VigOr .. Vitality

Win Back Pep Vigor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints every day
and get rid of I pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. It may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't\wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
q doctors prescription which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney suf-
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures" that claim to fix
you up in Is minutes. for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable re.
lief that contain no dope" or habit-forminn
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
At Your dkuggiat @ 1884, Foster. Alhuru Co,
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

this Is the tonic for you. Read what Mrs.
M. Hobbs Of $50 Furrow ST., Baltimore, Md,
would get fainting spells and was very
weak. My appetite was poor and was
sleepless. Splitting headaches almost every day
made me very miserable. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery built me up wonderfully.
It was not long before l regained my normal
weight and strength and was entirely rid of
that awful nervousness and the headacheS"
New size, tablets so Cts, liquid $l.o0.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

added in the wee hours of yester-
day when Jack Oakie, noted
screen comedian, was said by wit
nesses to have taken one on the
chin from Rex Lease, dapper
screen actor.
The Oakie-Lease matter was de-
clared to have been a one-blow
affair.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
THIEF HURLS BOTTLE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 U.S0.
Peeved when he saw policeman in
the house window through which
he had just escaped with five
purses, containing 500, a party
burglar today threw a beer bottle
at the officer, drew three gunshots
in his direction and escaped.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Sasscer Chairman
For Election Drive

State Senator L. G.. Sasscer, of
Upper Marlboro, Md, has been
named campaign chairman by the
members of the Democratic cen
tral committee of Prince Georges
county.
Although the committee ar
ranged dates for the several rallies,
members decided that one individ-
ual should be responsible for the
direction of the last-minute drive
to "get the vote out"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
OUTLOOK DARK,
c. O.P. TURNS
To 1885
BY FRANKLIN G. sARTWEL

Oy fnACNNAAN Us SAhIWELL
Completely disillusioned as to
the possibility of making any
serious inroads upon Democratic
majorities in Congress at the
coming e e C t o n Republican
chieftains are concentrating their
efforts on building a record upon
which they can appeal to the
voters in 1896.
Gleeful over the recent turn
OF political events, the Republi-
cans believe it forecasts an even
tually violent upheaval Of votes.
They do not believe, however,
that this upheaval will be evil
denced to any great extent next
month.
On the other hand they do
believe that it can be cultivated
and developed to the point where
1t will blossom into a healthy
flower by the time of the next
Presidential election.
Assail LOng-Range Plans
That is the reason that in the
last week of the campaign the
Republicans are beginning to con-
centrate their attack upon the
long-range policies of the Admins
tration, forsaking for the time be-
ing the Shell-fire which they had
been directing at more or less
transient policies.
AS far as the rapidly approach
ing congressional election is con-
cerned, the Republicans believe
the record has been made. They
do not believe that anything that
can be done between now and No
vember 6 will have any great eff.
feet upon an appreciable number
Of voters.
They believe, though, that in
the next week they can call atten-
tion to what they believe are
fundamentally unsound Admins
tration policies which will still nee
essarily be in effect in 1886.
Power Policy Hit
That is one o. the reasons why
Senator Daniel o. Hastings, of
Delaware, chairman of the sena.
torial-congreSsional committee, is
out today with a statement at
tacking the water-power policy of
the Administration.
That is one of the reasons why
the Republicans are rejoicing at
seemingly nonpartisan attacks
upon the Tennessee Valley project.
The power development program
Of the Administration is so vast
that it will just be in about full
swing in 1886. The many gigan-
tic dams now under construction
or projected will be about ready
for operation when the presiden-
tlal campaign gets under way.
Stockholders to Suffer
The owners of securities in COM
panies with which these power
projects will compete will be feel
ing the pinch in 1886. Their divi-
dendS will be curtailed or abol-
ished. Their stocks will be drop
ping in value.
That is the time that the Re-
publicanS will pick to concentrate
their attack on such policies. Of
course, they are mentioning them
now and have mentioned them for
some weeks past, but arguing
against them has not meant much
in the Congressional campaign.
It will mean much more a cou-
pie of years from now. The at
tacks being made upon them, such
as that of Senator Hastings today,
are really in the nature of trial
races.
Two years from now the Repub-
licans will be able to call attention
to the fact that as far back as
1884 Senator Hastings and other
Republicans pointed out the dan
ger of the course which the Ad-
ministration was pursuing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Man Shot in Leg
Cleaning His Gun

Dewey Keatley, 81, foreman at
a lumber camp on University
Lane, Hyattsville, Md, is recov.
ering today from injuries suf.
fered late yesterday when an
empty" gun discharged. Mr..
Keatley was cleaning the weapon
when it was accidently dis
charged, sending a bullet through
his right leg. He was treated
by a private physician.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
ACES ON LOOKOUT

Kenilworth Aces are on the
lookout for games with teams in
the 135-pound class. Reid Gibson
can be reached at Lincoln O334.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
A Blood Builder

WHEN you feel
w rundown, when
your blood is thin
or stomach gives
trouble, with gas, or
"sour risings," try
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
If you are thin
blooded, need to put
1iAl nI
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
CENTRAL IN DRILL

Central High basketballers start
drills Thursday in the Central
gymnasium. Jack Ray will be
the coach.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Jack Oakie Takes
Sock on the Chin

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20. - To
Hollywood's long list Of i'm
promptu battles Of the century"
another fistic encounter was
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
False

king Gives Solid Comfort
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needless1y. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms comfort cushion,
snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as we'll as your own teeth did.
Eating is again a joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package of
Killing costs only S5c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

The patterns are beautiful. =. in embossed tile and
straight line inlaid. In green's, tans, reds and
browns. The group includes distinctive designs
suitable for every room in the house.
L1NoLEUMs, FIFTH
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Flashing sparkling, dazzling, in new designs:
lovelier than ever. these clips, earrings, pins,
bracelets and chains shed fiery lights by day or
night.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, I. FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-11-12

the movie stars. And the chances
were, as Mrs. Lacey sensibly realized,
that the fascination Of these would
wear of, for moderns, even as fairy
princesses, had declined in glory for
her
But she did think that some sort Of
q hobby was good for every person,
She was much interested, therefore,
when her club arranged to stage a
hobby show. Each member was to
bring collection representing her
hobby. Dried leaves. pressed flowers,
china and glass dogs. collections of
lace. dolls Of all nations, first edi-
tions, quilt patterns, crochet designs,
early Currier & Ives prints, glass
cup plates, postage stamps, glass Slip
pers. all Of these were listed in the
catalogue. And as Mrs. Lacey looked
at the list she wondered whether any
Of her daughters hobbies were more
self-revealing than those Of adults.
After all, it is good for each of us,
she reasoned, to have something that
Interests us and adds color to our days.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Bird Migrants
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

THERE is an astonishingly long list
of bird migrants, that are COM
moner in the District In Autumn than
in Summer. In part, this may be ac-
counted for by the fact that bird rec
ords are really very incomplete, any
way, so that 1t may be due merely
to chance that the Western sand
piper, the orange-crowned warbler and
the Cape May warbler, as well as
the sanderling, appear commoner in
the Fall, since they are so rare here
about anyway that our knowledge Of
them is fragmentary.
To some extent the same might
apply to the shovelers, silt sand
pipers and the upland plovers. For
merly the green-winged teal and the
merry bobolink were very much COM
moner in Fall than in Spring, but alas,
the hunters have paid them so much
attention that they are getting scarce
in Autumn, too. That strange and
beautiful bird, the black tern, was
formerly unknown in Spring, and seen
here only on its Autumn migration,
but there are increasing records that
1t Is becoming common In Spring,
too.
The fact seems to be that many birds
must go up the Mississippi Valley in
Spring and return by the Atlantic
Coast in Fall. This would explain
why we have soras and whistling
swans in Autumn, and almost never
in Spring. while the Tennessee war
bier stands almost without a record
here in the Spring months, though
1t appears here in Fall.
I know of no reasons why this
should be so. But 1t Is, and the mar
velous flight Of the golden plover Is
usually taken as the classic example.
This splendid game bird Winters
around the Plata River in South
America. In Spring, it flies North by
Panama to Yucatan, crosses the Gulf
Of Mexico, goes up through the
prairie States to the shores of the
Polar Sea, where it breeds from Alaska
to Baffin Land. But in Autumn it
flies down the coast of Labrador,
crosses Newfoundland, and then takes
of on a hop across the Atlantic, Of
about 1000 miles! Not one bit of
land does it encounter till 1t alights
near the mouth of the Orinoco. 1t
then crosses the jungles of Brazil,
and returns to Uruguay and Ar
gentina.
The bobolink uses two routes, also,
and while both are used in Fall
and Spring. the emphasis in Autumn
is on the East coast. The reason for
this may be that they are mad fer
the rice fields of South Carolina and
| Georgia.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Food in Illness
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

"TWENTY-FIvE years ago, the
popular medical practice in
treating seriously i'll patient was to
limit or lessen the diet rather rigidly
In diabetes, Bright's disease, stomach
ulcer and typhoid. and even in tuber-
cuiosis, these low diets were the
vogue. The starved typhoid patient Of
80 years ago was a very sick patient;
while the well-fed one of today Is less
seriously ILL.,"
am quoting DR.. James S. McLester,
Birmingham, one of the outstanding
food authorities of America.
Instead Of hunting for foods we
can forbid, we are now making active
increase the nourishment and nutri-
ton Of sick people, and thus enable
them to make q more adequate or
better fight against their disease"
That good, nourishing food is neces-
sary to strengthen the patient, 30 that
he can fight the ailment, is now so
well known, that in some hospitals
considerable time is spent in teaching
nurses how to prepare the tray Of
food in such an attractive way that
it will appeal to the patients eye, and
then to his appetite. This is called
the brain appetite" because the sight
and smell of the food act upon the
brain and cause it to send word to
the mouth. stomach and pancreas to
pour out their digestive juices before
single morsel Of food enters the
mouth. And these digestive juices
pour out in these increased amounts,
for full As minutes.
Following DR.. McLester's suggestion,
then, 1t would be well for those in
charge Of patients. in the home or
hospital. to study the food likes and
dislikes Of the patient, because the de-
velopment Of good appetite not only
means that more food will be eaten,
but that it will be more thoroughly
digested and absorbed into the blood.
This idea of feeding up the pa
tient is certainly a change from the
old days, when food was cut down, so
as not to give the body processes too
much to do while they were fighting
off the ailment
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Look Well at Man or Woman You Marry
and, Having Made Your Choice, Abide
by it-Don't Be Gutter.

give piece other
you
that going to take whatever knocks gives
that WEIGH bargain that
going to stand by 1t and make the best Of it.
marriage a absolutely your
husband wife pick Of all the millions Of men and women
Nobody or marriage
Domecity with its curtaiment liberty sacrnc
with its with its obligations strange unknown desert
into which you have accidentally stumbled.
TN1Ess you have little intelligence you able to
determine the nature quality of the
milton perfectly aware Of what
doing when married of the disposition character
the selected Of the difficulties likely
encounter.
when the inevitable happens marriage out to be
possessed yellow gutter
the life deliberately for yourself
PRACTICALLY every doing marre
But few there willing the
takes In all of known but
woman who against the advice of her family and friends
against her better judgment married drunkad
she hhed him out nursed him through drunken
her. thousand times ne must have broken her heart But
him about his habits She asked
herself She never even criticized him.
"I knew John say
knew what dunkard wife loved him
to take the chance and accepted the result without
and without complaint"
FEW women have the courage Many marry
men that they know drink but they
turn the o into prohbionist happen they
beat upon their breasts and rend misery
large percentage of marriage a failure for
themselves and hell earth for their husbands
that rich women have girl will perfectly
live in shabby house and cheap
WORK DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

After two passes, Unger made a
psychic opening bid of one heart.
North doubled and East redoubled.
South bid three clubs. West con-
tinuec the psychic by bidding three
hearts. North bid four diamonds and
South four spades. Now North trap
ped South by bidding five clubs.
Naturally South had to bid six clubs,
and North. whose hand was even more
powerful than he had indicated, bid
seven clubs.
Unger made the nom -committal
opening of a trump. Winning the
trick in dummy with the ace, Miss
Collyer saw that she had two chances
Of making the contract. One was to
pray for four-four split in diamonds
The other was to attempt a squeeze
play. She decided it would DO no
harm to lead out a few rounds of
trumps and see what the opponents
discarded. First she ruffed out two
OF dummy's small diamonds, going
over to the board with the ace of
spades, and then laid down two high
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

MBITIOUS juniors who keep
n fashion-wi eye wide open
II for infallibly smart trends, will
4 \ want to make this dress up
from our last-minute pattern.
Girls who have never made a dress
before will be amazed at our short
cut methods-manufactu especial
ly to meet the needs of those who
put time limit on sewing. This de-
sign comes in sizes II to IT.
Two-piece. daytime frocks are
obligatory. If you are out to make a
high fashion grade this semester. This
one goes in for straight, simple lines,
with here and there slash to break
the monotony of severe edges. The
neckline emphasizes the Importance Of
close-to-the-throat treatments. The
bow in the front echoes the shaped
outline of the little pockets, which, If
you are opposed to them, may be
eliminated entirely. Pockets are dec
orative, however, and no sports frock
seems complete without an authorized
place to put one of the modish ker-
chiefs we are depending on for a want
ed touch Of color to match a hat or
q bag.
We feel you will love this dress in
a subtle color mixture of wool, with
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Sleeping Bea uty.

ELEVEN years ago I made by first
visit to Nine. Tussaud's wax
works" in London, England.
AS I studied the figures, I was
amazed by the clever work which had
gone into making them. The persons
who we're represented seemed almost
ready to speak. I saw an English
policeman standing in the hallway,
and almost asked him a question; but
learned that he was made of wax!
There were figures of many famous
men-of Woodrow Wilson and Lloyd
George. for example-but what caught
my fancy most was the figure of the
Sleeping Beauty. There she lay, her
eyes closed but the color of life in
her cheeks and her chest rising and
falling as though she were breathing.
1t seemed that I really ought to walk
on tiptoe so that she would not be
awakened; but her face was made of
wax and the breathing" was done
with the help of power driven bel
lows.
Almost every child in our land reads
or hears the story of the Sleeping
Beauty, and it is known just as we'll
in many countries of Europe.
A cruel fairy, we are told, was angry
because she had not been invited to
the kings palace for banquet which
Evening star., 1934-11-12
I5Oo-B ~

rich shades predominating. Rust,
gold leaf and orangy red go beauti-
fully with brown coat and acces-
sories. Peacock, sapphire and strato-
sphere look their best with black. And
green in every shade is worn with ac-
cessories of its own darkest hue.
Plaids, checks and interesting stripes
are perfect, in dress designs which
make a business of eliminating un-
necessary seamlines, so that the beauty
Of their own original design remains
intact. This model, therefore, is
especially adapted to meet the simple
demands of the exuberant new woods.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1503-B
is designed in sizes IL, 13, Is and IT.
Size Is requires 25s yards Of 54-inch
material.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Uncle Rays Corner
Copyright. 1934.)

Brunhilde, who was put into a
charmed sleep by Odin, chief of the
gods Learning about this, the hero
Sigurd rushed boldly past the flames
around the place in which she lay
and brought her out of her deep
Slumber.
A similar myth was told by Ger
mans Of long ago. They called the
hero Siegfried.
CFor general information section
of your scrapbook)
If you want the free leaf1et. "Ques-
tionS and Answers About Europe"
send a Scent stamped, return en-
velope to me in care of this newspaper
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-12
THE PRINCE AWAKENS THE
SLEEPING BEAUTY.

had been held soon after the birth
of a princess. This fairy said that
when the princess grew to be young
woman, she would prick her finger
and would die as result.
Another fairy took pity on the babe
and changed the spell so that instead
Of dying after hurting her finger the
princess would fall into a deep sleep,
from which she would not awaken
for a hundred years. So it came to
pass. The face of the princess kept
its youth and beauty during the long
sleep; and at last she was awakened
when a prince kissed her hand The
prince married her. of course-that Is
the custom in fairy tales.
Myths about sleeping beauty"
are so widespread. and 60 back so
far, that it is not clear just when
the tale was composed. Perhaps it
was an attempt to picture or explain
the earth's winter Sleep" from which
plants and other growing Things are
awakened by the kiss Of Spring"
A Morse myth tells of the maiden
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Every time her sisters saw a picture,
no matter how mediocre, they would
clip it and bring it to Pam, teasingly
telling her that here was another pic
ture for her gallery.
At first Mrs Lacey was disturbed
over her daughters infatuation. She
did not remember any such phase with
Claire. But finally she decided that,
to the modern child, the movie stars
represented the fairy stories and prin-
cesses Of her own earlier story days.
Gold crowns and thrones, flowing
golden hair, eyes like stars, teeth like
pearls, lips like scarlet cherries were
superseded today by the charms of
Evening star., 1934-11-12

&INCE there are about 10000 known
~ varieties of mushrooms, some poi
sonous and some non-poisonous, it is
obviously impossible for the amateur
to distinguish them. Some of the
most poisonous ones closely resemble
harmless ones, SO that even expert
botanistS are fooled at times. One of
the most deadly mushrooms, the
Amanita phalloides, so successfully
initiates the non-poisonous varietiei
that many experienced mushroom
hunters are deceived. The safest placi
to procure mushrooms is from a reli.
able mushroom farm, where only
known varieties are cultivated.
(ConYripht lA24l
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest Hpino contract and auction
player. He lDas captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, no0 disbanded,
and has toon ~ national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
tOhich the Sims group OF players ,Das
the first to employ ard Gevelop.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
A Combination Squeeze.

n YORTH and South certainly had
nj dificult time getting to the
" correct contract on the fol-
L lowing hand. The South
player was Miss Barbara
Collyer Of Long Island. Since the
North player was guilty Of trapping, I
charitably withhold his name. The
East and West seats were occupied by
John Rau and George Unger, re-
spectiyely.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Nancy Page
Movie Star Represents Fairy
Princess.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

MRS. LACEY never lacked for va
A'A riety in her life. Given one
active husband and three growing
daughters. she found her life was filled
indeed. If it was not one thing that
was upsetting the family 1t was an
other. Just now it was the question
Of PANS infatuation for the movie
stars.
Her room was filled with pictures,
many Of them signed photographs.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
l. quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, q dentifrice
that is ALL POWDER-just natu-
rally cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-100% cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
Evening star., 1934-11-12
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Phi. 1
Evening star., 1934-11-12

cleans OH all SCalnS ana l
teeth in q harmless and
practical way that leaves
the m sparkling-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or
pumice, DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or iniure the soft
est enamel.
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder
keeps your teeth REALLY
CLEAN and clean teeth
mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible
Evening star., 1934-11-12

80 refreshed, and your
breath SO sweet andpure.
Once you use powder
you will never 60 back to
tooth paste. People by
the thousands are chang
ing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder is not only doubly
efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use.
Even q small package
lasts twice as long as q
tube of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

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

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

Few women have the of this Many
that they will
turn the sot into prohbion happen
beat upon their breasts