davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Derby Hats and Badness

Jim O'C., Flint, Mich.-There is
no scientific basis to the no.ion that
hard-brinmed hats cause badness.
Theoretically, it is possible that the
hard brim should interfere with the
circulation in the scalp and thus
prevent the proper nutrition of the
hair follicles; but no scientist has
even studied large group of men
wearing derbieS to another control
group using fedoras. AS matter
of fact, the Romans, who wore no
hats at all, were known for their
badness. The premature loss of
hair when it is not due to some
diseased seems to have something
to do with heredity, particularly
with the inheritance of certain
gland activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

New York comrades at Union So
today, $50 this afternoon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
go DocEot
.A>AA>l-AlIa.ENa!A Gg
GadA,GQ@0:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

donna they prescribed. AS a last
resort you may try ephedrine. Let
your brother ask his druggist to
make him about twenty powders,
containing one-half grain ephe-
drine hydrochloride each. Let him
take powder before going to sleep.
Let us know the result.
Death of Lenin
Charles K, Joplin, Mo.-Lenin
died of paralytic stroke (the
fcurth) on January 81, 1924, at $50
pm.
Amount of Iron Necessary
Sylvia NJ, West New York, N. j.
The amount of iron required daily
by an adult is approximately Is
milligrams. 1t is impossible to eat
enough grapes to make up this
amount, without suffering from
serious digestive disturbances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

Good work on the part of our
English sisters, through which Eng
land will doubtless have a large
delegation at the Paris Congress
Aug. 4.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
RENT-GARAGES.
WANTED-GARAGES.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

D-AUIUMUBILES
FORD CHEVROLET or other light cars
Will pay as much as any one in city. Fred
L. Morgan. 1341 14th NV. NO. i0096.
CASH for your car in any condition. Auto
Parts Corporation. $3.50 NJ st. NV. Phone
West OIL.
WANTED-Large 7-pass. touring car. all
cash. Mr.. Hermes. phone District 3430.
CASH for your late model small used car.
Manhattan Auto and Radio Co.. 1706 7th
st. NV.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANIED-SALESM
statesmen. with specially experience, pat
ented non-competitve product: married
men with cars preferred; some openings for
managers when qualified See Mr. King
III 18th st. NV. 10 to -.
WE HAVE OPENING for one salesman for
Washington and one for Baltimore, prefer
those experienced in selling business sys-
TENS and equipment. though not entirely
essential; must have automobile and be able
to furnish f1rst-clasS references; positions
offer splendid chance for attractive and
permanent connection. II interested. write
fully about yourself. giving phone number
and an interview will be given you soon
Address A. J. Kennedy. Sales Supervisor,
the Egry Register Co. care Ambassador
Hotel. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
RADIO ART IS NEW
TO MARY P|CKF0RD
Screen Star Impressed by
Form of Entertainment.
Stamp Club to Start.

AIRY PICKFORD, famous
n n screen star, who next month
N begins her radio career with
lVl a series Of plays over N. B.
c.. comes to the microphone
because of her conviction that 1t has
the most far-reaching effect of any
form of entertainment today.
Radio as an art form has long in
terested Miss Pickford, but it was
not until she signed with her sponsor
for the air drama to be produced with
her own stock company that she felt
she had the right material. She has
been an entertainer from the age OF
S. and according to her own state
ment, does not wish to step out OF
the role.
In presenting on the air modern
plays of a type which she has acted
for the screen, Miss Pickford feels
she is widening her field as an en-
tertainer and is tremendously enthu-
siastic about the hour, and the broad
casting medium.
Il feel" Miss Pickford said, this
new enterprise is very important and
not so simple. Radio is a medium
for which I have great respect and OF
which I know little. I shall lean
upon those who do know. 1t is
rather funny that radio drama is the
antithesis of the old silent pictures
in which 1 pioneered. Then the illu-
sion was created through the eye
alone. Now the radio creates 1t
through the ear alone"
The program in which Miss Pick
ford makes her debut is scheduled for
october 3.
X X
DH1LATEL1sTs and radio listeners
L will have a new idea submitted
for their stamp of approval when
Capt. Tim Healy brings his new
stamp club to N. B. c. October /.
Capt. Healy not only will tell
Evening star., 1934-09-24

stories of stamps, but thrilling stories
of the war as well. AS much
decorated World War veteran, he is
said to know how to mix his stamps
with shrapnel.
X X X X
CTIRRING strains of martial music
- will be featured by Frank Simons'
Concert Band, which begins a
series of broadcasts on N. B. c. Sep
tember 80.
The broadcasts, originating in Gin
cinnati, will be regular Sunday at
traction throughout the Fall and
Winter season.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Fall premiere on WJSV at $50,
featuring such stars as Block and
Sully, comedians; Gertrude Niesen,
and Lud Gluskin's Continental Or
cheStra.
An old favorite, THE Japanese
Sandman" sung by vocal ensemble
consisting of Gladys Swarthout,
Margaret Speaks, Frank Chapman
Evening star., 1934-09-24
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE
TO MEET OCTOBER 4-9
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 23-
About 45O delegates from churches in
MARYLAND, the District of Columbia,
the Western section Of Virginia and
parts of West Virginia will attend
the Baltimore Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South here October 4 to 9.
The sessions, observing the sesqul-
centennial of Methodism in America,
will be presided over by Bishop Ed
ward D. Mouzon of Charlotte. N. c..
senior bishop of Southern Methodists.
Wilson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church South will be the place of as
Semblage.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Grace Moore operate prima donna,
fresh from recent triumphs in Holly
wood, will open the new Kent radio
series tonight at 7:3O over WJSV.
She will sing three numbers from her
film success, "One Night of Love" :"
Josef Pasternack's Orchestra will ac-
company her.
THE Big Show also will make its
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

and Fred Hufsmith, will be featured
during the Garden Concert over
WRC at 7:30. Other selections in
clude III Take You Home Again
Kathleen" Celeste Aida" Out of
the Dusk" and open the Gates Of
the Temple"
Walter E. Edge. former American
Ambassador to France, will speak over
WMAL at GAS.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


good condition: sacrifice. $40 National
$3.50 or Potomac 5099-J after s pm.
FURNISHINGS complete. for two-room
apartment aappa reasonable. 1850 Columbia
FURNITURE-studi couch. wal dining
room suite, rugs, living room suite. gas
stove. etc; barsains 1903 Georgia ave.
FURNITURE-,Dining room suite. bed
room suite. also miscellaneous pieces Call
Columbia 6673. or 2S33 9th st. NV.
FURNITURE of all kinds wanted at once
70 furnish apartments; also odd pieces for
home. Phone Adams 1916.
LIVING ROOM SUITES-Factory samples
OF unusually good frieze and tapestry liv-
ffsl,r ing room Inu suites heavy and dursbe SPe
must be seen to be appreciated. Notes.
b33 Indiana ave. NV
MICROSCOPES-Used bnocular and mo-
nnoGulaf & teitz- -zsiss,speneer and Bsusch
dtonD Izzz A E
NV: Phone Metropolitan ss9s. ~ "A.
OFFICE FURNITURE. used; Govt. surplus
Office FErn. Co 40 sth NV. Me- 7742.
OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
O. O. used pieces at low prices. H. Baum g.
5esd 1 soc at n pyPs yDss A6sms cams a
1119 9th St: NV: Phone Natl sJoI.
RADIOS radios as low as $3.50;
IlIRHeE Oh easy terms.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1899 G st. NV.
RADIos.-New. 1885 Philco. Atwater Kent
terms. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899
RUGS. imported in Oriental. Persian. Chi
nese patterns; 7x10, S25: skill. S35: 9xl2.
$40: scatterS. So 80 up 35lO l4th st.
NV Cavalier. Apt. 113. "a
TYPEWR1TERS S36; payable So month;
Just ike rent; Underwood Royal Reming-
ton c. Smith 6716 18th st. NV.
WR1TEEs-Clearance sale, of 100:
selling cheap for cash. Underwoods Royals
c. Smiths. etc; prices, SO up. open
ewes. Rentals and repairs. American Type
writer Co. 1431 E. Capitol st. Lincoln 0Os2.
VACUUM CLEANERS. 2-speed Singers.
S93. so value for S:}s so: terms. Most un-
usual value offered 1897 Conn. ave.
VACUUM CLEANER late model. slightly
used. with attachments; sacrifice. $3.50.
1910 18th st. NV.
WASHING MACHINES 3 spinner type 3
wringer type; 3 ironers. factory samples.
standard makes. fully guaranteed. in
for cash. Address Box 213-X. Star ONCE.
WOOD--Seasoned oak. any length. $40
per cord. curb delivery: also pine and kim
ding Dial Walnut s4s7. F. w. Clark.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION.
IF YOU ARE OVER 40 AND
T H | N K YOU ARE
THROUGH AS A WAGE
GARNER, STOP IN AND
CONSULT US ABOUT OUR
NEW SELLING PLAN. OUR
MEN ARE MAKING FROM
SIS TO $50 PER WEEK.
APPLY 10 TO II AM. MR..
HARTNETT, MONDAY, 800
H ST. NE.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.

RAY E=4 S SEMEsG NISfER Or Eae RREsSMAkTsi F. Tsis
phone Decatur 0145-W. "a.
LARGE. SPACIOUS ROOMS. SINGLE. OR
double Special diet given II required.
Near trolley and bus line, Excellent
porches Large grounds. Real home. zoos
Wise ave Bethesda, Md. Bradley 614
WANTED: PRIMARY TEACHER IN SMALL
private day school; residence in school
necessary Address Box 333-A. Star ONCE
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY.
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to IN
ability to pay high price. The Greater
w w. Chambers Co. offers a compete
funeral, cars and all for as little as SO.
Worlds finest waterproof. airtight. guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for ssh. IN case OF death san
the Greater W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,
corner Chaplin NV. co. 0432. Phone OF
write your address. We Will send you
beautiful catalogue OF how we DO II.
SINGERS, WOMEN, DESIRED FOR PR
hearsai with teacher national reputation.
Nominal monthly dues. Call Metropolitan
1883 for Interview and addition. n.--
GATHEPRAL HALL AL sSHSS sSHooLnKPdNI. ofsF
HRS; 70 9. TRANsPoRTAIIio.N' All.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED. BY MY
own method: results effective for a me-
time or money back. Write for o9sEI 69okIe5;
WERCK. 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3ss.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENT to manage by couple for use
of small apartment; recent owner and man
ager here Address BOX 400-Z, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SITUATIONS-MEN.

YOUNG MAN. colored. wants Job as
driving or light laboring work. Call
Metropolitan l474.
YOUNG MAN colored desires position as
chauffeur houSeman or butler; references.
Phone Potomac 1924. "a
Evening star., 1934-09-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
DRAPERY SALES MEN OR
WOMEN.

We have permanent positions
for experienced drapery sales
men or women. If you have
not had recent experience and
are not fully qualified do not
apply. Apply Tuesday morn
ing, $50 to II. Employment
Office, 5th floor, Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
REEPHOI STERING

Three-piece living room suite reuphol-
stored for S45; made like new. in finest
tapestry and frieZette; workmanship guar
anteed. La France Upholstering Co. 2509
l4th st. NV. Phone Columbia 1912.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.
lNGLNG. painting. at reasonable

Showroom: / Thomas Circle 26.
PAPERHANGING. > rooms, 2-story hall
complete. $40 Gncluding l room paneledD .
White mech. good work; no bill posting
Atlantic 1928 25s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

sift twice. Add to the mixture
with the lemon juice and grated
rind. Fold the stiffly beaten whites
into the batter. Bake in square
or round cake pan, well rubbed
with shortening, for 45 minutes
in a $50 degrees, or moderate
oven.
LEMONADE CAKE
One and one-half cups sugar;
one-fourth pound almonds chop
ped fine; one and one-half cups
grated whole wheat bread OF
crumbs; one-fourth teaspoon bak-
ing powder; one-fourth teaspoon
cinnamon; grated rind of one
lemon; six egg whites; one cup
lemonade.
Mix the first five ingredients
with the grated rind and add the
white of the eggs beaten to a
froth. Place in a spring form, or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

round cake pan. rubbed with
shortening, and bake in a fairly
slow oven, 325 degrees, for about
an hour. While the cake is still
hot, pour one cup of hot lemon
AIDE over it, a teaspoonful at a
time until all parts are well sat-
urated.
MAPLE PIE
One and one-third cups Zone
CAM sweetened condensed milk
two-thirds cup maple syrup; one
half cup pecans; one-fourth tea
spoon salt; one-half cup whipping
cream or two egg whites; two ia
blespoons graduated sugar; va
nilla wafer pie crust.
Thoroughly blend the milk and
maple syrup in a heavy saucepan.
Bring to boiling over a low heat,
and boil, stirring constantly,
about four minutes until the mix
ture thickens. Cool. Chop pc
cans and add part to mixture, saw
ing the rest for the top. Add salt.
Pour into pie tin g inch) which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

Mrs. Shockley Iva avs use
thinly sliced almonds on top Oh
the cake; 6lanch the ALMONDS
first by pouring boiling water
over the freshly she'led nuts; let !,
stand a few minutes, then rub on f,
the brown husks in clean tea !.
towel Let the nuts dry, then slice
thinly with a sharp pairing Knhe.
Or grind in the food chopper, OF
chop in the chOppnng bowl.
Raisins, brown sugar, cinnamon
and granulated sugar are otner
decorations usually found on top
of the finished coffee cake. 1t IS
seldom iced, although the bakers
in the large cities have IN recent
months been pouring a yellow
iemon-favored boiled icing over over
their simple coffee cakes. ms
docs make the cake festive IN
apnearance and adds a new flavor
TO il as well. Use your own Juog-
ment and taste about this. | pre-
fer the old fashioned type either
with sugar and cinnamon, or WITH
sliced almonds.
COFFEE CAKE
The following cake mixture
should be baked in q shallow, flat
nan. Use one and one half cups
sugar; one fourth cup shortening;
two eggs; one cup milk; two and
one-fourth cups -four; four tea
spoons baking powder; grated rind
of one lemon; chopped or sliced
alomnds, about one half cup.
Blend the shortening and sugar,
add the beaten egg yOlkS, and the
lemon rind, stirring constantly.
Mix the -four and baking powder
and sift twice, add to the first
mixture alternately with the milk.
Last stir in the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Rub the shallow pan with
shortening, pour in the batter.
Sprinkle with granulated sugar
and cinnamon and the sliced al
mondS. Bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees, 25 minutes.
BLITZ COFFEE CAKE
One cup shortening; one cup
sugar; four eggs: two cups -four;
two teaspoons baking powder;
the grated rind of one lemon; one
half teaspoon salt; one teaspoon
vanilla. Blend the shortening with
the sugar, add salt, lemon rind
and vanilla, the beaten eggs one
at time, beating well as they
are added. Then add the -four
and baking powder sifted togeth-
er. Stir well, bake in an oblong
shallow pan rubbed with shorten
ing, in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, for one-half hour. Spread
with a little ,unbeaten egg white
when done and sprinkle thickly
with brown sugar and cinnamon.
BUNDT KUCHEN
0ne-half cup shortening; one
cup sugar; three eggs; rind of
one-half lemon and of one-half
orange; juice of one-half orange;
one tablespoon lemon juice; one
teaspoon vanilla; one cup milk;
two cups flour; four teaspoons
baking powder; ten raisins.
Blend the shortening and sugar
well together, add the eggs one at
a time, beating constantly, then
add the fruit juices and favorins.
Mix the flour and baking powder
and sift twice, then stir into the
first mixture alternately with the
milk. Place the raisins in the bot
tom of a deep, round fancy tube
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Mrs. Shockley Gives Delicious Old Time
Coffee Cake Recipes and Some Others

cake pan this pan is called a
bundt) which is well rubbed with
shortening. Pour in the cake mix
ture and bake As minutes or an
hour, in a moderate oven, $50
degrees.
SAND TORTE
Six eggs; one cup sugar; one
cup shortening; onc-half teaspoon
salt; one cup cornStarch; one cup
flour; one-half lemon, juice and
rind; two teaspoons baking pow
der.
Blend the shortening and sugar
we'll together, ada beaten egg
yolks, mix the -four, cornstarch
and baking powder together and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

Dear Readers in Hendersonville:
So many times the Cooking
School audience asks for simple
cakes to serve with afternoon tea
and coffee, to tuck into the chill
dren'S school lunch box and the
husbands lunch box. The coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
CHOOSE SIX JURORS J! RS,
FOR DEDHAM TRIAL

DEDHAM, Mass, April. IL
1Ip1 The Faber-M illen murder
trial developed into a parade OF
veniremen yesterday, with only
two additional jurors, being seat
ed with the four previously Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

cake, or hucn-
en-. as the Ger
m a n h o u 5 e.
wives call it, is
ideal for this.
So many good
recipes are
available but |
have selected
from t h e m
three outStand-
ing ones which
are S ure to
pie a sc most
families.
The German
recipes nearly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

has been lined with vanilla wafer
crust. Cover with whipped cream
or meringue made by beating egg
whites until stiff and adding
sugar. Sprinkle with remaining
chopped pecans.
If meringue is used, bake until
it browns a little in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.). Chill be-
fore serving.
Roll enough vanilla waters to
make three quarters cup Oh
crumbs. Cut enough vanilla wa,
fers in quarters to stand around
the edge of the pie plate. Cover
the bottom of the plate win
crumbs and fill in the spaces pc
tween with waters. Pour IN the
filling as usual.
mD: 1A'i'" s&''@
There is no substitute foi
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

lected.
Those who passed the scrutiny
of defense and prosecution were
Michael Doherty. Avon Salesman,
and William Libby, retired, Ded-
ham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

BANS DRINKING PICTURE
WASHINGTON, April 10. (UP)
Art may be art, but Secretar!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

There is no substitute foi
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

Associate EuiloGs'
MRS. MARION II. BLAKEMAN
MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL
MRS. EDNA r. CRABTRBE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MISS EDNA NJ. FERGUSON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Worker Correspondents! Tell
About the Company Unions

Since the enactment Of the NA all shop workers know,
unions have increased rapidly
ship The tries believing that
the NRA intended to the
freedom of organization But according wagners
figures the number company
from $4,000 in 1882 to 1640O0 in 1885, gain
More than SO OF the
came into existence since the NRA. became
We have already received letters shops under
the control of company unions But information
We would like to hear from workers how the
forced upon them How does the operate
the workers in the plant from struggling better
the attitude OF the workers in the shop this type
barganing?" Was the company NRA
and So what effect did the NA upon workers
resist the coming of the company union, So how?
We would like particularly any where the
workers successfully fought against the union up
union of genuine struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
The Leading Political Role Of the Party Workers. Defense

tics. The tactics must meet the
changing conditions.
IN CONCRETE terms, its guiding
force must participate in work.
ing out the preparations for every
struggle. In preparing for the auto
mobile strike, they must raise the
question Of defense, the need for
roofing the LID. in the unions, the
necessity for the LID. drawing into
the struggle, for the side of defense,
the families of the strikers.
The tasks imposed upon the Com
munist members in the LID. are
tremendous. The correctness of
their activities, the energy with
which they participate in the prep
arations for struggle, can strengthen
the morale of the workers in every
other mass organization. The ra-
pidity with which the LID. re-
spends to the calls upon it, the de-
gree to which it draws new forces
into defense activities, will
strengthen or weaken the morale
of the rank and file within their
mass organizations. It's activities,
therefore, have definite tendency
to hasten or to retard the tempo of
the development of the struggle
within other mass organizations. It,
in turn, is affected by their devel-
opment.
The relation of each of these mass
organizations to the LID; to each
other; the I. L. D. relation to them,
must not only be exceedingly clear
to the rank and file of the LID,
and particularly to it's Communist
membership; it must also be equally
clear to the rank and file member
ship of other mass organizations,
and particularly clear to the Com
munists within those organizations.
Only this clarity can bring about or
ganizational and political unity, CO.
ordination in the development of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Party Members in LID.
Are Responsible for
Correct Line
By WILLIAM L. PATTERSON

ONE of the most important fea-
v lures of the directives of the 18th
Plenum of the G. L, the Open Let
ter of our Party, and the decisions
Of the 18th Plenum is the clarity
with which the question of work in
the mass organizations is raised.
The Communists in each mass or
ganization must realize that they
have a specific task; that their or
ganization is functioning on a par
ticular sector of the class struggle;
that there are many sectors, and
that these sectors in their totally
constitute the entire class front. It
must be understood that the orders
to one sector check with the orders
to the others. That these directives
constitute a whole. That oo-ordina-
ton is a major strategic question.
That the evenness with which these
sectors move forward tremendously
influences the development of the
entire revolutionary front. The in
slant one of these sectors hesitates,
stagnates, or falls back, it contributes
to the unevenness in the develop
nIent Of the revolutionary move
ment as a whole, and acts as a
brake or check upon it.
For no organization on the fight
ing front are the lessons of these
historic documents of the Tnterna-
tional and our Party, of greater sig
nificance than to the LID. The
sector it covers is never a quiet one.
The casualties on the other sectors
regard the LID. as the sector in
which relief is prepared for them.
Its Communist vanguard must be
up to the minute on the latest stra-
tegic move, the most effective tao