davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-31

MANILA Jan WI FLMNAMME XII
-Thlrrsun hours mAlnrW Naw fnfA
ard the rnnl uf Nm eastern tart M
the Unitea states Mnuaia. TIA mbai
distant AmfricAn outpost etlarfAi-
&C the arrival nf tMm Mmm NMhF
Mcnrny uAant ln rhmrmrtnraHilnM-l
noisy iRkhinn
Az mi0night nprrnached saw
D~htE from AHaerAimm hnn hrihiAh
nh.uI mlmrnnn sMm MMw mhAln thM MHH-
tn tuinec AnnmFlrmm sailors hAnHFf
and gonErlnuied 9Th q m1lul11a 81
PallpinnE I'D thr Gin
, 1934-12-31
Agents Kill Man

GARLAND. Dec 5l. ap-An un-
Identified man was Ah1t amt killed
oy two Mlsorrl-Kansas-TexaH spe-
cial agents Ia the switchina yards
here early Monday ad two men &C.
tempted t0 break INTO N bon cmr.
Agents y I'D Butler ana u W
MASSEY. stationed a. Port Worth,
we're hiding in the box car. inanen
with merchandise fur GrncnxIlle dn-
livery. when the two me brnkf 0ran
TIE DOR. they said.
Firing started when the tao men
discovered the officers. One uf Ehn
men iall dead and TIRE other lad
, 1934-12-31
Damaging Aiowf

The state regards this testimony
a. = damaging bloN a. HROptuzanns
contention that the ransom mnney
found in his possession was gwen
him I'm u shoe box h1y Isaanrm
Fisch a business associate since de-
ceased.
HauptmAnn has maintained he din
not know the contents uf tine shoe
box until II nroke op~n. after Il had
become wateFsoaked sroEa rain winch
leaked into the closet whers he plt
II tor safe keeping.
HauptmSnns expense books ard
lecsers we're fond when hik house
was searched after MS arrest In Sep
TENDER, authnritieB described them
Is -exceedingiy accurate. saying
they contain iteniEec accounts %
such trivial expenses a. pennies foT
q bcx on matches and tuo-crnt
stampA
They Show frequent totals. investi-
gators said IN which HauptmAnn
-eckonen I'D The amount uf hlA ln-
come and ma outlay. III la here. thn
official disclosed. that the first evi-
dences Of the ransom money were
found Prom this point the federal
expert has reputediy traced h0w Ehn
ransom money crept in ard out uf
the former machine gunnerE finan-
cial accounts
The thumhsHArd. which Miss Cow
found N fsW days after the kidrnp-
Ing. had been tied BY tape 70 ina
wrist Of the childa sleeping suit
The tape WA SILL tied WHEN lt
Vas found. and the state viii crn-
tend. u was learned. that ths sleep
ina garment vas hastily stripped
from the haby'E body ny N kidnapar
who did not nave tire t0 unite tha
tape
The t~humhguArc. the state BE-
heves viii be evidence. that the KID
naper. realizing he held "a caad uf
dying baby Tn his armS. knew hn
could not return TIA baby safely &c
collect the ralscm and decicec c
take the sleeping suit a1 proof hn
uns the one Who took the child It
VaS the return Of the sleeping Euit
that brought about ths ransom
payment
While Hauptrgnn scent tire Sab
bath quietly Tn his cell. an elcerly
woman who did not give her name.
came forward Nth what Ahe called
vaiuble evidence sor tine defense.
she SAID that ON the night of the
KIDNAPPING she VA M downtown New
York. became confused in the sub
Ways. and turned fur assistance tc
u passeEby. That man. sha Aald. uAH
HauptmAnn. He took her 20 a sub
way and accompanied her O. faT ~
215th street. To t1tiol nearest hIA
Bronx home.
The woman. 40 sought TO visit
Hauptmann IN Is cell. was oenied
admission nv the laIl auth N1tiaA
Defense attorneys minated they
would interF.cg her later.
The trial nreparations drew 20 a
climax I'm the LlndbarEh case. near
IN a three-yeAr-oid mystery that
was capped Nv the annoGncemHnt
September 70. 1854. Of H~auptSanns
arrest nm New YORK for possession RIO
the ransom money, and extrMnitinA
proceedings that sent him I'D tnre
Jersey justice.
, 1934-12-31

FORT WORTH. Dec. 81. F.
Moderate demand Tor grain was re-
purtec here. Estimated receipts for
TIE two-osy period were wheat -
cars; c0rr co. barley !. anc scS-
ghuEnt a. Prices quoted.
Delivered Texas gulf ports. export
rats or Texas common points.
Wheat No ! hard rs 70 ia;
barley No 2 norninally O. 10 DC: NO.
: nominal GO 10 S.: sorFhums NO. 2
milo per 100 pounds nominal 2oe 10
40. NO. , milo nominal 20e 10
1K. NO 2 kaftr nominal i95 10
zoo: Nc y kafir nominal ies 10
lpe
Delivered Texas common points
or group three. ocrn no. : white
~ 10 10 n Ia No = yellow
lis l-s 70 iI6 Ia. oats no. ? red
IS IL 70 "a Ia. Nc. , RED 81 -
70 CO II
, 1934-12-31

WHfrh sHFVlnHh from III I'd nHIuTk
N mldnlxhA all b. nk4NFtaa aar4k
n special nrnRrMm mA Ahn psi AAtA-
nusluE rhmruh Mmrn MnmmmW mzNMN NM
80 Announced Mnmnmy unnrntng l4
Rev. q G Crcw. p4Atpx.
Al party Cum yplnA pnupAh 49, hr
hnlh nmr.M Am lhE nNHnimM. MhMA
wM ndln-rn inr ahn RMnaHml uMlHh
SsrvlcGA
the program all hnelnae aMrA
nramm mmMAn hy IRA A NV AHtNm
ruTnmt nuInH hV MAnn MmntHE CruH
~ San Antcuin hymn AEkllA "A
ahort message frc.n thn p4stcx &c
PRAYER AL mAhmAMnA
EWrFynnn AIN Amxlhmm InM paste
, 1934-12-31

statistical expert uncovered traces
nf TIC ransom money i'm Haupt-
mann's notebook accounts it wua
learned. and tina expert win explain
the carpenters accounts 20 tha
jury.
me identity of the Woman ulE-
ness IL being guarded carefully.
sire visited the Hauptmmnn home
Gre day while EAuptmmnn MaM Mh-
sent the authority said. ard wuH
Rdmiring q new article of furniture
"a cahinet-of which MA Halpt-
mann appeared very proud. EXAM
ming the cabinet closely. the wiAA-
Tor said she came CT q cache 20
neatly wrapped currency In oae q
The compartments
The discovery made her exrimlm
in surprise. the authority said. blt
Mrs HauptmAnn made light q the
matter with the remark.
That IN some money Bruno
earned In stock market urunsar-
tioEA."
, 1934-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 P-Whest
anc corn showed az early downward
prsce trend Monday. Good sired
celiverlek on December grain con-
trscx here hEc q besriSh influence.
Opening unchanged 20 = lower.
May 9eh-A, wheat afterWard sag
Eec al around. Corn started at
eff 70 = u. May E9a-1. and sub
seoueE-ly underwent q general set
back.
, 1934-12-31
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. R-W. q.
Dept AgrD-Pctatoes. o.. On track
u, total Us shipments Saturday G53
sunnRy -: coed quality firm: sack
&C per cEt Idaho Ruzsefs Us no
]. $3.50: fine cuslify large Eize.
l6si 70 va. 2. 5000. mixed I'D
and Us NO A. $50. no 2. 10:
Wisconsin round HhseE - NO 4,
Is tine quality &C.
, 1934-12-31

Stocks steady EreER Rnc utll-
ties tzpxovr-
Ecncs firm. secondary rails IN
Demand
Curt higher. utilities hardened
foreign exchanges QUiel. sterl1ng
ard sold bloc higher.
Cotton quiet. local ard trace
buying. SCARCELY of c~cntrncEE
Sugar Es1soys Cuban support
Co<1e Quiet: steacy Brazilian
nznrkefL
CHICAGO
WHEAT irregular. Gust storms
sourhWeE~
Corn firm yeaE-eno eEe1ing-up
CE-tlE fully steady 20 weak
TOP EioE.
EogE Is &c 50 higher. tcp tTaA
, 1934-12-31

ia coErfE MnocWner Enc o.
mpmEB1c1 EEe MnnmrlG11 elE1ec ~
ThH ne8 GNBE4crEel E-nCE 4 mark
hmWzEEEzE ~ OpeEE-o-z - q c8-
Ec TIA kEs ne<E lec - 81 q ms
W I'll Tor a EE-1G ~ reG-x E
MpraN C. cNWE4grIE-1 p~oA&1-LlG1 Ec-
Gr1E@ a. TZ-n[ III EFw Aoca-
EnU : agcZT -1fEe-t0GrAE ~ q ne
nnrTE az CER-4o-r-E q q TT
cas- C. hR 4eEZ CuErNEwk -oW-
80 49, mE2c- Las DeRr pr0clr1lG
1n Ee rnE Ere ynNzh A-c a. ulE-
fu~zE q a n-E g. nn-E q q
Texas cnEnmEv ST. wEc@ WAG CAD
pMr C l1cEt2rE rc--E e ne high
NNv C tkm EeE cess n p1rr2oE
&c "a srE-E 80
, 1934-12-31
NV YORK CURB sToC


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 30. RD-
Although Liverpool was closed Non
cay owing &c the new year holidays
cotton here opened firmer ! TO 8
points Up with October showing the
maximum advance. Old crop months
gained several points additional
right after the start with March at
l171 May nc 1881 and July nc 1884.
while October continued 70 trade a.
the opening price Of 1851. AT these
levels prices were 4 10 q points
above Saturdays close.
Al the END Of the first half hour
the market was steady with prices
a. or nea7 the highs.
After ruling steady for q time IL
early trading oE1ng 70 some trade
buylne and price fixing. the market
Later eased of on realizing and
some hedge selling. March traded
Gov rto 1853. May 70 l2T7, July 70
1880 and October 70 1852. down 4
10 ; points from the early highs and
net one point down to one I'D crn-
pared with Saturdays close.
, 1934-12-31
JUDGE Ia DIVING

GAINESVILLE nmr 1l-~-W
TX Middleton. to- city Judge and
former city counciUan. uaS cri-
ticaly All at ms tom Mnndat and
phyHlrialR said danEn WAS immlm-
ent. Vie suffered An attfArk u4 Am-
digestion several cayB nzD and
complications resulted
, 1934-12-31
CHARGES FILED


-
whom had becn ceportec 70 Mex-
ico previously. acordlng 20 finger
print records of the department nS
justice These mru ARE charged 1lth
stripping clothes lines ~ ire home
Of Joe Cobollni and Vicente cTtxell
and with the theft 0f clnthes from
the parked car 0f Luis Garcia
, 1934-12-31

snsl lots better grsdes hesy1es as
500.
sheep. TOO. fat lambs steady &c
70 lcRer. fat yearlings mostly
steady: goo6 FAT lambs 70o-50: one
Geek 5000 fat yearlingE $50.
, 1934-12-31
5 CATHOLICS

organization and said II would not
TIE protected.
The outbreak vas TIE elimination
% q campaign against The church.
religion and God" which the red
shirts have been carrying OF tor IN
month They tirst made their az
pearance IN the capital a. an es-
cort for Thomas Garrido canahai.
governor or Tabasco and secretary
o. agriculture In the national cahi-
net.
As the crowds left the church
after hearing mas Sunday. they
encountered the anti-rier4cnI dem-
nnstration. Kissed the speakers. and
according % the ~Staterenfs of
numerous witnesses. the red shirts
then drew rerolVerS and opened
fire.
, 1934-12-31

g6DeciHI tn Tia Heralel
GcAILEN. Dee 81. - Ife Club
Hcgalek annual New Years party
promises TO he one CT the brightest
events along the i0R'rr torder Mon
day night, according 10 the man.
agemenk
Several special entertainment
numbers have been booked. ana
music for the occasion win he fur
rzhed BY Pes Longont ten-piece
orchestra
Reservations may be- made by
calling phone al nc MrAllen-
, 1934-12-31

TIE asSailantS. ait of them be-
tween the ages of III and 20. fed
10 the police station across the town
plaza. When searched hy federal
authorities only one pistol wrs
found. but witnesses testified arms
previously we're carried away by
several friends. The angeTed crowd
later sei1ed one of the red shirts
and beat him 10 death ON the
church steps.
The Newspaper Ia PrtrSa sad Q
young child died from fright alter
witnessing the scene but this wAS
not officially confirmed.
Prom the peritertiary. leaders Of
the imprisoned youths sent o ress-
age TO the president in which theE
ccntended trey fire1 in selt-ce-
Tense after the toVn priest had urF-
ed the crowd 20 attack them They
denied knowledge Al tD which a.
their members opened fire CT thc
catholics and most OF them 3cked
about their predicament.
, 1934-12-31
TODAY'S MARKETS

swift issues were inactive and held
unchanged aS did Wright HeSsreaves
and Lake Shore Mines.
, 1934-12-31

FmwM in steel castings are tn .
nnAmrLmn nw M Mmm wmwtMMW AM
device. wIEh poser HmnIEt I
trate for inches ~ sferl
, 1934-12-31
VALLEY
AREA OPENED
FOR DRILLING

-
mn ~ ~ -
no4z@ - ~ epe1h1 - 1 So
0rnnna. 60 - rrssw vac "a
A@H - pEIA4 90 A1@M4 @4
Es1nEanE 10 LIZ. 70 6aGEg c0u1fy.
aunnnm.unruern al "a aeana wna
- -
& @A~ . M $3.50 -
npGHA hnH seez ccE2ceEec Gle q
rnrw rruum1nm IA o. oerelouez
~ -
---
-
-
~ -
-
-
@~rs~re "a earrramr.
u - r1f Ur1.ec E-ateE Eso.D-
EnE Arr1er mnnner 1e-aerr
ErarrxEf Grr c. anc a. ~ the
arHA a. rsHt Iexas cnr.nary WAz
lnanmEx10u1 10 Las clea-ec LIZ
mnE rArr1nn Z w.r.&l neselonneEt
Z1a1 lEturmNr.-G cM-rsnc ~ rha
RDgnrEEnzt ba.e-z FoE Il 10
La Texas c9zpany Ne Were
cnppnc c. cnnrmz1z an ID se-
-nnm azenrMM~4nn aEx-EEa C
Ma ~ e1culnlereo - -aeL
O. "a meaE e1ek u Povclcz O. Hnc
n12E a c1ar1Nr a. a re suurk q
rhe EnEa-A-e1o ng-Eay. II
CcsnpmxT cugrEs1nc A we- tive
pnnn aenL IL a 81 nrac1cnG. Tn.al
ce1<k = un1exxl0oc e - a0oul <c20
1eKG whereas rro1ur-0= e Gn1er-
mngc C k1mx nnrE tran no0zr aElg
tnfr 1rnm liz Goa MnurIa-n sogE-
a-tcE
0xpUaupmRz1 = ID area hnx hker
NJ A amnrE-- 80 tie T.aas
lnznpaHF hn< g. nasef - rne IL
rnnca4 lerxz1ngy tErrlgh en-
rrncH mzm6e m--E 1Gn1oWufx When
, 1934-12-31
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

@nthE 1mu yttioW kol0
wrist watch. Engraved or back
To Mae. FEB. TO- 1897 Reward
Mira &. NJ Dayton. phone COS
, 1934-12-31

CONTINUED From Pass one)
takes over the post OF district at-
torney Tuesday. succeeding D. q
Purl Of Corpus Christ Rentfro has
been In a general practice az Law
here after having served az as
sistant county attorney.
Geolsby New sheriff
one of the MAJOR changes brought
about by the elections VII send J.
A Goolzby. veteran San Benito Of
ficer. into the EhHriff's char 10 suc-
coed w. Frank Brown Of Browns
VIE The Goolsby- Brown race prob
ably attracted more attention than
any other during the past elections.
Goo5by was chief OF police nc san
Benlto for many years
The other major changes viii puf
Bascom Cox 0f brownsville on the
judges bench III the County Court
at-Law, succeeding r. i. Yates Of
Brownsville, and VIII elevate John
Barron Of Santa Maria 10 the
county SUPERINTENDENT pest To
succeed Mrs. w. r. Jones OF Browns
vie. Barron Is vel known for his
work As head Of the Rangerville
school system. Cox has been en-
gagged In q general practice OF law
here since having served MS assist
ant county attorney.
Z. NJ. Ridley OF Brownsville.
County Surveyor. and George Con-
nor. hide and animal inspector. VII
Be two new officials taking office
Tuesday.
The new position OF asSeSscr-col-
lector will be taken over by Ralph
+. Agar Of San Benito who served
as assessor during the past term.
Agar defeated p. Prank Harding,
collector. IL the race for their
combined poEtA.
, 1934-12-31

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. r.
Open High Low Close
, 1934-12-31

nr1rmh~r "a Inla-ArtnEac
LnrE ~ sara A-lE MMK a SCI
Ger Scr e. teazB - ~ AEec 1c ~
a. LII mmE q EAraEc ar -E1E-
an8 mrmTw &C. E4M - cME1E
McE1 1mz - a. q mcG EK-
EMrmE& Ea-- g - E@r1ly
C En~@ . mns-
Evening star., 1934-12-07

result is that all of the kernels pop
simultaneously, and every grain bursts
from its center. soft and white. with
out any hard spots or any charring.
Maple Popcorn.-DisSolve one cupful
Of brown sugar and one cupful of
maple syrup in one-half a cupful of
cold water and boil the sirup until it
is brittle Add two cupfuls of popped
corn, one cupful of nut meats, one
dessertspoonful of vanilla and a pinch
OF salt. Stir the ingredients in gently
and pour the candy into buttered pans
and mark it in squares
Popcorn Macaroons.-Boi one cup
full of granulated sugar with one
fourth of cupful of water. and when
1t threads, pour it gradually over the
whipped white of an egg. then beat
the mixture. Stir in two cupfuls of
popped corn that has been ground
or crushed finely, a little favoring.
and. if desired, some ground nut
meats or coconut. Drop the mixture
by teaSpoonfuls on creased tin and
bake the macaroons in a slow oven
until they are puffed and slightly
brown.
Popcorn Fritters-Cook together
one-half a cupful of sugar, one-half
cupful Of molaSses, two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, a lump of butter the
size of a walnut, and a level tea
spoonful of salt until the mixture
tests brittle in cold water Then add
onefourth of a teaspoonful of baking
soda dissolved in a little water. Pour
the sirup over one-half gallon of
popped corn and mix it into the corn
until every grain is coated Spread
the mixture in buttered tins, press
it into a firm cake and when it Is
cold cut it in square or round shapes.
Popcorn Fudge-After a mixture
consisting of one and one-half cup
fuls OF sugar, one tablespoonful Of
butter, one-half cupful of milk and
onehalf cupful of cocoa has cooked
until it has reached the soft-ball stage,
remove it from the fire and set the
kettle in cold water. After the mix
ture has cooled, beat it until it is
creamy. then add one tablespoonful
of milk, set it back on the fire and
keep it there until it melts. Stir in
one and one-half cupfuls of popped
corn and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Pour it into buttered tins. and when it
is cool cut in small squares.
Popcorn Marbles.-Mix a quantity
of ground popped corn with any good
cream fondant and form it into
marbles. When the marbles have
been rolled into shape, dip them into
melted chocolate or into fondant that
has been melted and colored.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Of the most curious things about marriage is that husband
Ing each Other. T5ey speaking
impulses
down in each others
meeting for the first time.
impossible people in
tmay of month without penetrated the
working diagram of each others character But is not only done
guess they
FAMILIAR Illustration of be
bands have rung checks their wives hands Christmas
self don't know What vou want Or worse still of wasting good
oathe and abho '''''
incredible that should not know his vife tastes when
Which 'ti unDieSa5e
washing machine sports emerald
acs M s n years ean d
Gated black in roc and whether she could wear appr
RUT happens The
not knowing her well enough know what she wants and returns
more appreciation ana ne never creams a e %ou M saIe nave
the simplest and gift that shp~ed & m 0 ne & an h s
amount cost.
As general thing acquainted
f n % eTco ne aTe Tn @ T wg nave and mad hep
ability get along with her husband depended upon G her nNVess ledge
the wheels round was only by the OF this inside
and and as @ as Rss n hs s wished
MANY women however are so abysmay stupid they
A1 husbands food the subjects Of
a the
idea If make the right approach For
isn't what a
isn't what it, that makes him
Of who husband
unhappness of marriage far wives concerned
acquainted their husbands
thing
husbands codness them Their hus
bands taking granted out Of hundred
believe husbands
THEY are not we'll enough acquainted
the type The men are dumb when
that when he writes darling in
table and his teeth They
realize that they saying
instead love talk and orchids and that
death
Portable ought 0 proof enough of their devotion.
who half of her
all Of
kidding really
And know another woman who thinks her husband
talking
knows him little wouldn't
her to spend only calling her
Jewels
Evening star., 1934-12-07
mtnthrnp

THIS surname is derived from two
English words. wine and thrope,
meaning wine village"
The English ancestor Of the Ameri-
can Winthrop line. early established
in New England, was Adam Winthrop,
who was living in 1893 The trail
blazer to the New World was John
Winthrop. "the only son of Adam,
grandson of Adam" He was born in
Edwardston, in the County of Suffolk,
in 1888.
John Winthrop was the first Gov
ernor Of the famous "MasSa chusetts
Bay Colony in New England" In
relating the story of that courageous
company of 1000 colonists who set
forth from various English ports
under the leadership of Winthrop
| one historian says: Mr.. John VIM
throp a man of gentle breeding. OF
education, of private means and OF
the high principles Of the best Puri-
tan traditions, a man trained to law
and, what was much better, schooled
| in firm but moderate temper, sweet
yet commanding, going out as Gov
ernor to Supersede Endecott."
John Winthrop, ir., became the
Governor of the Connecticut Colony
| in 1865.
The name of Winthrop is found in
various sections Of. the United States
today, but most of those who are
descendants Of the New England pio-
neer are still living in that district
The coat Of arms displayed is used
by John Winthrop's descendants.
Copyright. lg34l
Evening star., 1934-12-07

ferent. In those shocks of corn they
might be safe from Black Pussy, Reddy
Fox, Hooty the Owl and others, but
not from Shadow the Weasel. Where
Mice could 60 he could follow. From
other enemies he and Nanny were in
danger only in the open, but Shadow
might appear at any moment wherever
they might be. Now that they knew
that he was in the cornfield they
couldn't get out of it too quickly.
81 don't know where we'll go, but
we must get away from here" said
Danny as they left the corn shock
from which they had watched Shadow
disappear in another. THAT fellow is
headed the other way now, but there Is
no knowing when he may return. and
they say he doesn't stop killing when
he has enough to eat, but keeps right
on killing just for the fun of'it."
Hell have plenty of chance for it
with so many of these apartments (she
meant corn shocks) filled with Mice.
He'll just go from one to another until
he gets tired. Then he may leave for
a while, but he will return. Now you
that there are too many Mice here.
If there we're but few Shadow and
the other hunters wouldn't waste much
time here. They wouldn't keep COM
ing back. Wait a minute! Don't go
that way. Follow me-" Nanny was
quite out of breath from trying to talk
and run at the same time.
why should I follow you?"
squeaked Danny. impatiently. 1T
don't matter much where we 60 so
long as we get away from here
Evening star., 1934-12-07
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, NJ. d.

find the cause in the character OF
urine habitually passing over the IN
famed surface.
Pyelitis is a term that We used to
hear little about, as also ureterltK. AS
we have understood the pathology OF
disease better. however, We have come
to look for these inflammatlons as
part of the picture in very many con-
ditions in which body ntoXlcatlon Is
the background.
A pure blood stream leaves no irrl-
tating debris TO be eliminated by any
of our emunctorles. We, therefore,
cannot have the infammations OF mu-
cous membrane lining the canals OF
elimination. there being nothing to
cause irritation.
We recognize the presence OF pye-
litis by the pains and discomfort IN
the back, the chills and fever, II the
thing is of acute occurrence, but al
WAYS finally by the character Of the
urinary secretion.
There may be pus cells in protusion.
with epithelial cells from the mucous
lining of the pelves. usually mixed
with those from the ureters, as the
two divisions Of the urinary tract
usually partake of the infammatory
process at the same time. being SUB
ject to the same irritations.
No drugs are of any real use here.
though certain medicines are voided
largely by the kidneys and are sup
posed to have some effect on the char
acter of Inflammation present. If these
so-called remedies are not used the
cure will be just as rapid and complete
when the food causes are fully discon-
tinued. however
Concentrated foods are acid-forming
foods. all the cereals, grains. starches,
sugars on the one hand, and the con-
centrated proteins, as meats, eggs, fish
and cheese, on the other. These leaie
behind much irritating debris. but that
finding its way out through the uri-
nary tract originates in the protein
group. the meats. eggs, fish and cheese.
Cut out these sources of debris
wholly for a time. Limit the intake
entirely to the vegetables, salads, the
fresh unsWeatened fruits or juices, and
milk or buttermilk, preferably the
butternilk. Thus the creation OF
these irritating end-products Of pro-
tein digestion and metabolism will be
entirely withheld from the tract. Soon
the amount to be voided through the
kidneys Will fall to near zero!
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Praise.

1T IS a curious fact, but none the
less a fact, that practically every
one does most of his praising in be-
half of those who have the same faults
he has. No one is perfect. No one is
entirely unconscious of his own i'm
perfections. Noticing the same i'm
perfections in another, he is likely to
say something nice about that person
in order to assume q perfection ne
does not himself possess.
The inmates of prisons display. In
their choice of friendships, the true
meaning of the psychology of praise
Like recognizes like. The 10-yeaI
servers somehow look down on the s.
year servers. They behave as If the
5-year men were weaklings to have
committed so small crime.
To sum up the psychology of praise
one needs to consider but two things
weakness and compensation for 1t. 1r
other words, inferiority and its oppo-
site, superiority. In this sense, prais-
ing is a defense mechanism.
There Is, of course, a sort OF praise
giving, standing altogether outside the
question of inferiority and the COM
pensation for it. Such praise is Of.
fered only when the praiser is re-
minded that he lives in world Of
other people, some of whom possess
egos more important than his own
Then praise turns out to be something
enduring. We call it honor, and sci
up enduring monuments to perpetuate
our decisions.
(Copyright. 1934)