davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS,

"King Of the Isles" who hourished
in the twelfth century. Donold, from
whom the clan derived the name,
was the grandson Of Somerled.
There are three branches of the
powerful clan Macdonald, or Donald
-Clanranald, Sleat and Glengarry.
Each has its separate plaid, but uses
the same badge, "Fraoch gorm" (com-
mon health). There is a Macdonald
Society with its headquarters in GlaS-
gov, and the chieftainship is left
with each Of the three branches.
The coat of arms shown was brought
to America by John Macdonald of
Scotland who came to Rhode Island.
He at once became active in the af-
fairs of the Colonies and participated
in the siege Of Louisburg in 1745.
There we're a great many Mac
DOnalds who came to this country at
different periods, some settling in the
South as far as Georgia and South
Carolina, some in Virginia others in
New England Wherever the name is
encountered it is held in utmost es-
TEEN. MaCDonalds are true to their
ancient heritage at whatever cost.
(CopyriRht lg34D
Evening star., 1934-10-10

place you'll find the conservatives
holding out is in the middle group.
The man who pays neither much nor
little for his clothes is the toughest
conservative of them all. But the fell
low who can't afford any but the bot
tom priceS-and there are millions Of
him-iS in pretty much the same box
as the top-bracket boys who buy the
best. They're both liberals. They're
both changing their ideas. They're
both going in for shirred yoke shoul-
derS, bellows patch pockets, fitted
WaiStlineS and double ebreaSted vests
worn with single breasted peak :
lapelled coats
And change pockets on the outside
Of their coats" added the spokesman
for the liberals In general, you can
say that vests will be cut shorter and
trouser waists will be higher.
There have been more radical
changes in mems wear buying habits
within the past year or two than there
have been for generation before that.
l think that the great swing to color
in sports clothes during the past Sum-
reaching effect. I think il has made
even the most conservative men wear
more color in their apparel. After
all you can't expose millions Of men
to these golf course gayetieS and ex-
pect them to keep on dressing like
hired mournerS."
And here was the spokesman for the
conservatives holding forthi
OF course, the conservative buSi-
ness man in New York is dressing
more and more like Londoner-
wearing neat, dark effects for strictly
business. But SO many men - even
during the Fall and Winter months
spend their week ends in the country
or on cruises. And you know what s
happened"
Evening star., 1934-10-10

~ RoADTAIL and Mrs. Broadtail,
- the two riends of Paddy the
Beaver, who were building a
IL house in a new pond of their
own making. were puzzled.
They were very much puzzled. This
being their first house, they had glad
ly accepted Paddy's advice in the
building of it, for they were young,
while Paddy was older, with much ex-
perience. But now as they swan
around the little island of sticks and
mud which they had made for a
foundation and looked up at the new
house, they were puzzled, for that
house had no room in it, and of what
use was a house without a room?
1t had been built by first making a
2-foOt high mouI>. Of mud in the
middle Of the foundation and then
building the walls and roof around and
over this, using it as a support. Now
that mound filled most of the space
where the room should be. Further
more, there was no entrance. Paddy
chuckled as he watched them and saw
the puzzled look on their faces. At
last llC IOOh plJy VII IIlcHl.
Nov" said he, I'VE will make an
entrance. Well start on the bottom,
where the water is deepest, and make
tunnel up through the foundation
to the room"
But there isn't any room," protest.
ed Broadtail.
"Oh. yes there is, only just now it is
pretty well filled up" replied Paddy
TN start that tunnel while you con-
tinue to make the wall thicker, for
only one can work down there at first,
anyway. Then we'll take turns"
Paddy dived and almost at once the
water became very muddy where he
had gone down. He was digging mud
out of the foundation. Now and then
piece Of stick came floating to the
surface. Every few minutes he came
up for air. By and by he invited
Broadtail to go down and see what
had been done. Broadtail dived and
found the beginning Of hole opening
from the bottom Of the pond, just like
the entrance TO burrow in the bank.
Paddy was burrowing into the founda-
tion just as if it were bank. Broad
tail understood at once what Paddy
was planning. That burroW would
presently lead up to and open through
the floor Of the house.
1t wasn't easy work making that
tunnel. 1t was easy enough to dig
out the mud, but there were many
sticks in the way, and these had to
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Orange Bouillon.

Strain two cupfulS of orange juice
through coarse Strainer. Put into
double boiler with one-fourth cup
tul Of sugar. Stir while heating until
the sugar is dissolved Then add one
tablespoonful OF lemon juice. Dilute
one tablespoonful of arrowroot with
one-fourth cupful OF cold water. Add
to the orange mixture. Stir constantly
until the mixture thickenS and be-
comes transparent. Cover and cook 10
minutes. Chill and serve III bOuillon
CUBS.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

olize sugar are dependent on pam
creatic change, therefore organic.
Even in neurasthenia. or the ia
miliar nerve collapse, organic change
has occurred. though not of the de-
structive sort, for perverted metabo-
lism has weakened the body in many
ways, and while there is no change
in any organ, perhaps, yet there is a
change in every organ OF the body
to some extent. else function would
not so totally go into eclipse. as is
the case with this condition.
SO it seems fair that We should
recognize two forms Of organic dis
ease: the one an enervatiOn or letting
down of function because of general
organic failure. the other the usual
destructive changes that We now call
organic.
Structural change means that an
organ is suffering physical failure as
well as functional. and is merely all
aggravated condition of the very
same thing as started as mere func-
tional disturbanc-
To get at the cause of the func-
tional disturbance we are compelled
to view broadly the cause OF all dis
ease.
Let us stress again that every de-
parture from normal function is an
expression of disease. whether We can
define this organically or not, and. as
stated before. all disease is from one
cause: Deficient drainage. an accu-
mutation in the body of its own debris
OF activity, the ashes of used foods and
expended energy, death Of Its own
cells-these things make up the debris
the accumulation of which causes all
disease
In functional disease, before there
has been any organic destruction Of
any part of the body. recovery con-
sists so markedly of merely stopping
the creation of debris that it is most
educative to watch the comeback OF
the ordinary neuraSthenic.
From a condition of greatly lowered
function, vanishing morale, blues, in
.eptitude, weakness. proStratlon, Ia
tigue, 1t is not intrequent to observe
almost complete release from the
whole train following three days of
brisk saline purging and food in
take limited to unSweetened fruit
juices. A more frequent termination
Of the condition, however, is a grad
ual but rather rapid improvement in
ell of the former distressing symp-
Evening star., 1934-10-10
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, NJ d.

toms. till complete recovery occurs
within a few weeks. The great diff
Guilty with neurasthenics is the broken
morale, which makes a new ADJUST
ment difficult Tor some time. even III
the absence of all the former nervous
symptoms.
Fear OF death. fear of insanity.
fears Of this or that. fears. fears. fears
have made up the life Of the func-
tional or neurotic patients for SO long
that it is in some cases hard for them
to realize that their condition all the
time was merely due to the fact that
they were loaded up with debris and
are now free from the necessity for
the former daily conflict that kept
the body tired. weak, nervous, de-
pressed and inefficient.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Cheese SouHle.

Make a sauce with three table,
spoonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls
Of butter, half teaspoonful of salt,
and half a cupful of milk Add one
cupfui of grated cheese and blend.
Cool. Add two teaSpoonfulS of baking
powder, then three beaten egg yolks.
Last of ALL fold in three beaten egg
whites, put in a deep buttered baking
dish. and bake for 25 minutes in
moderate oven. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

lS a dCllllltOly NSAAoNA va
tive trend in mems suits this
Fall. The three button soft
sack coat will be on top of the
pile. 1t will be suit with body
tracing lines. And the little check
patterns and overplaidS you've been
seeing will be replaced by all kinds
Of conservative StripingS - broken
stripes, mixed stripes and what not"
The mems wear prophet quoted is
obviously member of the great con-
servative suit party who believes that
there's about as much chance of men
going really radical in their clothes
as there is of Americas going Com
munist. He still represents the vast
majority of suit sellers. though when
he spoke of 'StripingS' as a return
to the conservative, lot of CaSpar
MilQuetoastS who had never grad
usted from the quiet-pattern class
shuddered viSibly. 1t all depends upon
your point of view. ...
But there will be some really in
teresting ensemble effects tor business
men this Fall-lightweigh but with
all the warmth they need for Fall.
And colorful-yeS. Id say colorful.' -
Still speaking for the conservatives,
"As for the big news, the three-but-
ton sack suit is it. And it'll be q sea-
son of, worsteds rather than rough.
tweedv fabrics. You can put down
that this goes for overcoats. too. where
they'll be wearing more hair-tieeces
and soft-hsndling goods. 1t is the
same thing in the way the suits will
be tailored-Soft-tailo you know,
and soft-front loungetype conStruc-
ton"
The mems wear department of
large store said:
"Well-in our opinion-the only
Evening star., 1934-10-10

1t was slightly yaulted and big enough
for several beavers.
What do you think of it?" asked
Paddy.
IT'S splendid" cried Broadtail.
And all the time I thought there
wasn't a real room here at all. I've
learned something about house build
ing thanks to you"
CCopvrIvhf 1g34l
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liUiHg contract and auction
player. He lCdS captain Of the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team. nolc diSbanded,
and has lOon "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, tChicit
includes the OHe-oUer-0ne principle,
uhich the Sins group Of players tcaS
the first to employ and deUei0p.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

without ObSerVa-
b e org a n / C
change.
H o W G V e r. we
are gra d u a ly
finding out that
IN so-called or
ganic dis e a S e
some functional
disturbance may
be the only evil
dence for a long
time, as in dia-
beteS m e ! l ! tuS,
where We now
know that all
failures of the
hodv tO metab-
Evening star., 1934-10-10
tCopyright. 1934D

support, for it was Just mud, and when
the last Of it was out there was as
nice room as any one could desire
that is, any one OF the Beaver folk.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

THE ancient clan of Macdonald IS
and has always been one of the
most important in all Scotland. Its
chiefs were descended from Somerled,
thane of Argyle, sometimes called
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced oranges.
Milk or buttermilk.


LUNCHEON.
Cream of tomato soup.
Celery, cabbage and green pep
per Salad-mayonnaiSe.
Dessert: Sliced pineapple Gun
sweetened).
DINNER.
Sauerkraut juice.
Lettuce, tomato and cucumber
salad.
Sour cream dressing.
Baked potato.
Steamed asparagus.
Dessert: Sliced banana with
cream.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to protein or
alkaline reforming meal.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Ell > assume LllaJ you are play-
ing in small duplicate game
against two mediocre oppo-
nents. Sitting in the South
position and fourth hand III
the bidding you pick up the follow
ing outstanding collection Of cards:
Sp. A AJxxx d. 10
You have just made up your mind
to bid a spade on the hand when
the dealer. West, puts sudden
damper on the proceedings by bidding
one club. Your partner passes and
East bids one heart. Hopeful for
three no-trump contract, you pass
and West signs off with one no trump.
After another pass by your partner
tcan YOU blame him?) East also signs
OF with two hearts. At this point,
feeling that the opponents are not
apt to 60 any further, you enter the
bidding with two spades. loftily dis
regarding the fact that you are vul-
nerable. West passes, but East re-
fuses to sell. He bids three hearts.
You are somewhat encouraged by the
fact that you weren't doubled at two
SJduCS, UAb llllNN GkOdANo soNNili bNAhPb
ing Providence bit too far; therefore
you pass.
1t is your lead against a contract
of three hearts. What do you lead?
Presumably your partner has fine
lO-Spot- high hand. At the most, he
has queen or jack nesting among
his collection of deuceS and treyS. In
order to set the contract OF three
hearts you must make up two or more
tricks in either spades or diamonds
before your ace of clubs is driven out.
To make up two tricks i'll spades your
partner must be as good as the queen,
and even then the declarer is prob
ably short-Suited. II your partner Is
as good as the jack of diamonds, how
ever, you can easily make up two dia-
mond tricks by conceding the king
Immediately. Therefore your best
lead on the hand is the deuce of dia-
monds.
HIS. KIM Hts. A9xx
Da. Xxx Dl. X X
North held three hearts to the jack
10. and therefore made heart trick.
The declarer, on the opening diamond
lead. failed to put up the jack in
dummy and therefore lost two dia-
mondS, spade, a club and a heart.
Try to beat the hand with any other
opening!
(CCopyright. 1934)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
hot ara adj
paper with Sen-addresSed. stamped en-
Nelope.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

"THIS NEW YEAST is quick
er," writes Barbara Evans, Rid
ley Park, Pa. "Some time ago
/ was rundown and nervous
and Yeast helped me a lot.
Lately l again lost my pep
tried the new, FleiSchmann's
"XR" Yeast. felt better with
in two days. Look better, too"
pyriKht, 1884, StandaSd Brands Inc.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Bedtime Stories
BY. THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Solving the Puzzle.

Most problems met from day to day
Are solved in Just a simple way
Paddy the Beaver.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BY WILLIAM
Functional Disease.

NY FUNCTIONAL disease we
mean that some body func-
ton is below par-something
H. that the body does fully and
easily under normal condi-
tions it can no longer perform without
notice.
AS distinguished from organic dis
ease. it is merely a failure OF function
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Correct Opening Lead.

ETS assume that you are play
ing in a small duplicate game
against two mediocre oppo-
uentS. Sitting in the South
,.,.;,,,,, f,itrtb hand n
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
Velope
Evening star., 1934-10-10

(CopvrIEht, 1a34D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

pnhlgshad b. apeeia1 Arrangemsat with N
l Chieazo Themselves XaTk Nsws 6sndiea1e, M
cupyFight: 1855. ~ CHARLES >. McouxzE
ON TWO PARTS PART olgD
THE STORY or KARA BAmKg.
BRILLIANT YOUNG ADVERTISING
WOMAN. WHO FOUND COMBINING
HUSBAND AND CAREER THE
TOUGHEST ASSIGNMENT SIZE
EVER TACKLED.
Msr last swa gmesfs whished Gown
Che driveway 81 Efzm Lamgzzazn'a msnaE3
roadster and disappeared and Mara
Babe, n& = wlmaew Of her living
reaan. baAe gedSpeea 60 Ehem and 70
tine social duty which rode away
with them. met TO recuE again f0R
five weeks.
Mrs. Anthony Bailie," she imagined
the item which inevitably would APP
pear IN the Haverhill Weekly Review
entertained ct bridge Wednesday af-
ternoon in her charming home at SIS
Cedar avenue" And she thought
How excittngi"
She turned 10 see q maid already
removing the traces Of the late oc-
cupancy. Bridge tables sprawled about
two rooms, Uttered with cards and ash
trays fun TO overflowing with the butts
Of cigsrets. The air was heavy with
stating smoke and the reek Of expen-
sive scents and stin vibrating with the
gtaccato echo Of chattering women's
voices.
Mara glanced at her tiny jeweled
wrist watch. It was 5:45. She must
freshen up. Tony would be home some
time within the hour. She walked to
the stairs and began to climb tiredly,
like a woman twice her age. Maybe,
she thought whimsically, she had put
on twenty-seven years this afternoon
as she listened politely to the three
hour flow Of quoted Lenz and Culbert-
son rules and inane local gossip.
The whimsical thought suddenly be-
came an absurd certainty, and when
she entered her dressing room she hur-
ried to her mirror for the reinsurance
it must give her.
Her mirror treasured her.
She didn't, she Immediately admitted
with an unreasonable relief, look q
minute older than when she had gone
downstairs. The crown Of thick brown
hair upon her shapely head was as
smooth and Iustrous The calm, straight
gazing blue eyes were as placid. The
generous, good humored mouth was as
devoid OF petulance. The firm, round
ed chin was as innocent Of hardness.
The slim, gallant figure was as vibrant. |
Yet turmoil there was within her. A |
turmoil that seethed with the struggle |
raised by boredom and depression |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
Fort Peck Purchase
of Land Discussed

y q. Plank, first Lieutenant In the
engineering corps Of the war depart
men r. 8. Mcclellan, attorney for the
war department, and II. A. Ward, as
sociate agricultural economist for the
department of agriculture, all OF Fort
Peck, we're callers In the offices Of the
state land department relative to pur-
chase Of approximately 1900 acres Of
state land to be used In the great Fort
Peck dam project. The cost of the
land would be IN the neighborhood Of
100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

Wnen ahe Mexinan osl wen posxero
De 1Aano No. 4 came ia, oil flooded Ktzr-
rounding country 10 N1eh an extent
that 3 4S-acre area was walled up and
q crude-oEl lake containing los 600 600
gallons was formed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

Licenses were Issued TO ara go ns
vehicles, including commercial
and street cars. in Great Egsfaam %
ing the six months sndlng Nay IL am
increase Of s6 900 over she same ps6
Of the previous year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
70 Have ! clear, sweet skin

70 FFaF0 q WE@aE1 WFWDEI ~FNIII
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any. with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc Advertisement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

The story goes that King George w
lay dying as the results Of the God
wood races we're brought 70 him In
1880. He had instructed postboys t. be
stationed at intervals between Good
wood and Windsor castle TO carry him
the results Of the races. One OF his
three entrants. Fleur-de-lis, won the
race and the king died happy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

Maryland stin has law on its boohrs
that requires all autos 70 be preceded
by . man with q red hght.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
HAIR TONIC

GRAY HAIRS WHY LOOK OIiD7 Ley
GEMS Hair Tonic restores hair natural coli
e. $3.50 s-ox bottle FRANK J. 9pECKEFETs
aaE Cherry St. Seattle, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
60 your door postpaid pounds. 1905 l-S
sounds. sz.00 Tea. black OF green, 4os pound
Maaa4e6 peanuts Z Ybs for 1Hc. Guaranteed 20
REsmae or money refunded NORTHWESTERN
DEHTHTBUTuSo Co, Coffee Roastsra. Bfli-
RmaR Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

LOVELY BOX or PERFUME, Powder,
Nsskiace xmas cards; sent On approval
g3oa IN prizes. YOUN0'E BARGAINS, Brod-
ariak, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15


YOUR TURKEYS and other Holiday
poultry VIII net you more money when ship
ped to as. We have been getting top prices
TOR forty years. Karsten grading always favorB
shipper. Returns same day shipment arrives.
Write for free book and market rep5rts.
KARsTEN & SONS, 100 FULTON Market, Chi
RaRo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
HORsEs avn alULEs WANTED

LAST MONTH we sold 491 head OF
horses and mules; work horses up 20 $3.50
per head; range horses UP 70 al average Of
Use the Most money out Of your horses and
mules, bring them east yourself. For fun In
formation, write FHMD CHANDLER, Charlton
Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

Published hy apeeial ArEangcmsnt with Tns
ChleaEo TrfhuHe-New XsTk Nsws asndisate, Ire
cupyright: 1855. ~ CHARLES .. MCGUIRE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

WANT CATTLE, HORSES OR SHEEP
IN exchange for good MORTGAGES. or MIN
neapolis income property, or may buy e price
E0w enough Address WIGHT BROS, P. o. Boa
1919 BILLINGS, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

SHIP YOUR DRESSED TURKEYS,
DUCKS q GEESE to FOLEY BROS. FRO
DUCE CO., 1o30 Fulton st., Chicago, NJ High
est prices paid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
PKRsONAL

LONELY9 Join reliable church Get.
ToGETHER CLUB Geth year). Select friend
for you. Confidential Stamp and aRe. REV
ZONES, Box 34se, Kansas City, NO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
Make this lip test

/ OOK at them /. +. and your cheeks, too, zcithout
- makeup. Do they possess the natural glow of
health, which comes from suffciency of rich, red
blood? If they do makeup is simple if they don't
read on you may find one of the why your
skin is not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cheerfulness if VI blood is in rundown condition.
Lack of hemo- -bin the red coloring of the blood.
may also indids weakened condition of the body
loss of strel 9Th poor appetite.
S.SS. is not just so-called tonic but tonic spe-
ciay designed to stimulate gastric secretons and also
having the mineral elements very. very necessary in
restoring low hemoglobin content. If your condi-
ton suggests blood tonic of this kind, try SIS.
Unless your case is exceptional, you should
tee pickup in your appetite your color and skin
should improve with increased strength
SS.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes the
larger is more economical @The SSS Co.