davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-09-11

@aIbgmiId. Cine auIbs.
mild tpieet Elm babies Bis elm
8funo. Mnn fodt iie IN einem
gint geiaIoenem @aiier cine babe
GtunOe gar. 9ie griibe 1T iebr
idmndbaft un6 eignet iid, pie aud
oie aolsmiId ielbit, bor5iiglid aIs
&ranfenfoft. @ertDen0et man Die
Rolbsmil6 gu gfagorts ODER Srt-
faiiees, 10 idneiOet man iie nod benz
Ro9en in fIeine Slide. = NadoeN
oie &olbsmild gefodt i'll, fam man
Iie ol1 nod broten. Sic wiro 81
oieiem 3mede in Sdeiben eei9nit-
ten uno in einen Seie getauht, BEN
man auf folgenOe @eiie bereitet.
Gin 81 uno 100 @romm MebI, elm
Seeloffel Sal5 uno 8mei gBloffeI
@niier meroen gut matchmaker ber-
riibrt. Die nit Dem Seig umge.
benen G1eiben iper6en Damn 5ebr
Mainuten in 100 @romm norber
braun gemadter Butter ~eebraten,
biz tie Otnfelgelb iino.
@aIbSgebirn. Gin &albs.
gebirn piegt 200 Bis 800 @ramm.
9os @ebirn miro eetpoihen, bon Der
Saut befreit un0 cine giertelitunoe
in einem Bint @aiier gefoht, tDeI-
DIES man borber NIT elm rs Tint
Giiig unO einem 2offel SaI5 gum
&ohen gebrodt bat. 9orauf miro
oas @ebirn aus Ser 8riibe aenom-
men nn0, nod]Oem es e%rfaltet III,
in Sdeiben geihnitten, sic in einen
Seig aus 100 @romm Mebl, einem
81 einem SeeloffeI SoI3 u1o 8pei
gBl0ffeln @oiier getouht uno IN
100 @romm Butter ounfelgelb ge-
brnten per0en. - Sn nnoerer Nrt
fam man oos @ebirn 5ubereiten,
inoem man in 80 @ramm Butter
cine f~eingehodte .3wiebel bon unge-.
f1br so @romm @emiGt i1mibts
tpenn oieie tpeidl iii, l1Bt man einert
in @iirfel geihnittenen apfel (itn-
gef1br 100 @rnmm) ebenfous nit
Dem Set meih per0en, uno ihlieB-
lid piro oas bereits aefodtc &ulbs-
gebirn nebIt einem Geeloffel SaIa
utO 90 eeitoBenen Bfefferforneru
nit Ser 3piebel uno Dem Mpfel 5u-
inmmenaeriibrt uno nod flint bis
5ebH Minuten aeidmort. ),
Evening star., 1936-03-13
THESE FACTS ABOUT
BRAN HAVE Been
PROVED BY TESTS
Supplies Gently Acting "Bulk"
to Aid Regular Habits

Now and then, in talking with
your friends, the subject of bran has
come up. So that real facts might
replace unsupported opinions, the
Kellogg Company has aided for
some years research in leading
nutrition laboratories.
Studies made on a group Of
healthy women showed that two
tablespoonfuls of bran daily con-
tinued to relieve constipation* over
a period of months. How different
from cathartics-where dosage
often must be increased.
Another series Of tests on men in
dicated that, with some people, the
''bulk" in bran was much more
effective than that found in fruits
and vegetables.
Further tests showed that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provided vitamin
B and iron as well as bulk"
This "bulk" apsorbs moisture, and
gently exercises and cleanses the
system - the right way to correct
constipation.
Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for
regularity. Either as a cereal, with
milk or cream, or in
cooked dishes. It is @S>
a natural laxative ckS61
food. Sold by all gro itSSi 7
GERS. Made by Kel- 80.
logg in Battle Creek. S
sconstipation SGs to insu5seiens "bu,k."
Evening star., 1936-03-13
New Theory
About Heart
"MurnurS''
Not Always Necessary
to Restrict Normal
Activities.
BY JAMES M. BARTON, M. d.

BY JAMES M. BARTON, M. d.
TT HAS been surprise to many that
DR.. James Mackenzie was able to
teach the medical profession and the
world In general so much about the
heart because he was a general prac-
titioner. To most physicians the fact
that the heart had a murmur-due to
slight leak of one of its valves
was usually enough to have the indi-
vidual advised to do light work only,
and he was also usually rejected from
overseas service.
We are told that DR.. Mackenzie
ONCE was situated at the top Of a hill
and as his patients had 70 climb this
hill he was able to tell exactly how
these hearts would stand hard work
or hard exercise because climbing a
hill is hard work.
Thus. if the patient after climbing
the hill at the usual or ordinary rate
of speed was not greatly out of breath
despite leaking valve with a mur-
muir and was back to its normal rate
in short time after the climb was
made, the heart was considered to be
in good working" condition and the
patient allowed to do his usual work.
DR.. Mackenzie was at first surprised
but finally became quite accustomed
to find hearts with murmurs, where
the individual was doing heavy man
ual work every day and had come to
him for conditions other than the
heart
Physicians are naturally a little
anxious about children who have had
attacks of rheumatism, which have
left little leak and murmur. How
ever, If there have been no recent
attacks Of rheumatism or st. Vitus'
dance (chorea), it is not considered
dangerous condition. If, however,
the youngster gets out of breath cas-
lily, the heart is very rapid and some
what enlarged, care must be taken
that the child does not work or play
too much.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS,
Temperament,

IAN you change your temperament?
This question is often asked and
usually answered incorrectly Most
persons confuse personality with tenn
perament. 1t is admitted nowadays
believe, that one may by hard work
change ones personality. Sometimes
circumstances alone will do it for you
Surely you have seen person after
long absence and said: What q
change in his personality" This means
that personality is at least partially
acquired.
But temperament. which is usually
mistaken for personality, really runs
much deeper It's that part of ones
makeup which appears to be in
herited. If one is born vivacious one
will remain so in spite Of hard knocks
If one is born irritable, irritable one
will remain. 1t is true that one may
momentarily control temperamental
leaning, but it seems impossible to
hold that control for more than a few
hours at most.
Suppose it were possible to control
your temperament always. You would
then have attained detailed insight
into your own nature. This is a large
sized order. Most of us. at least un-
consciously, like to keep this nature,
for it is our real selves.
Further, if this control is to be
attained, you must know your outside
world in detail and prepare to accept
it in a philosophical mood. This is
another big order. Few have time
to fill it.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-13

to cover up natural lustre. So your
hair can be always radiant and
glamorous, silky and smooth! No
more like your former "mousey-look-
ing" head than a diamond is like
glass. Even more amazing, any loose
dandruff disappears, leaving your
scalp clean and alive.
Proctor & Gamble make this mar
vel and you can buy it in various
size bottles at all drug, department
and ten cent stores. Remember-the
name is Drene. And if you want your
hair to look more beautiful, more al
Turing than ever before, you'd better
try some right away!
Another thing-Drene gives
bleached or dyed hair a wonderfully
soft, intellectually natural look. And
you'll be glad to find it's the most
economical shampoo you ever used
-one half tablespoonful gives you
the finest shampoo you've ever had,
at a cost of only a few pennies.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

seed baby put a collar button
with her f1be cents her got fer bein'
good and now her is rattlin' 'em
tryin't' make me think her has two
nickels :. . actin a lii if va asst me.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Natures Children
Man-O'- War Bird, i
Fregata Magnificens.

them in wing power, for body weight
and size. It is sight, indeed, to
watch them resting motionless on
their great outstretched wings, facing
the wind. At times they sail TO great
heights, and when a storm is brewin.
or raging, they ascend above it where
all is serene.
Their banditlike habits appear be-
fore your very eyes. A gull or tern
goes fishing, and. having secured sup
per or dinner, starts for home. The
man-o'-war has been hanging around
for just this moment. Swiftly and
surely the thug of the air descends,
and orders the fishermen to hand over
the catch. 1t may go so far as to make
the poor angler actually disgorge!
Then, as the prize comes hurting
through the air, the thief catches it.
Without his wedding colors on. the
frigate or man-o'-War bird is glossy
black above, with long curved beak
and very small perching feet. His
mate is brown, while the lesser wing
coverts are grayish brown and the
breast is white. At courting time
the male initiates pouch under his
chin that is not only brilliant
orange-red or crimson, but resembles
a toy balloon.
At this stage of his wooing he man.
ages to persuade his lady love to go
to the colony where other men-o'-war
have lured their brides. Here there
is much building, and even among
themselves Nthey have no thought of
the rights of others In fact, unless
one of the mates stands guard, the
building material is purloined and the
egg is either broken or left without
the rough mattress.
AS you can see, the cradle Is not
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Bedtime Stories
The Black Plotters.

"It's lucky thing that they didn't
catch you doing It," spoke up one of
the others.
II took care that they shouldn't"
replied Blacky. Nov here Is my idea :
If all of you will join me, Wen watch
our chance until we find cne Of those
Hawks alone. We can all hide over
near my nest. Then when Mr.. Red
tail brings a stick for that nest and
is alone we'll get after him. With
so many Of us we can make it pretty
unpleasant for him. BY getting above
him we can pull out some of the
feathers from his back It really will
be lot of fun. and at the same time
we'll be able to drive him away from
that part of the Green Forest. Then
when Mrs. Redtail comes along we'll
do the same thing to her"
1T would be fun" admitted one of
the other Crows. II haven't had any
excitement for long time. With all
of us working together we ought to
have a lot of fun without any real
danger. I certainly would hate to
feel those big claws of Redtail's."
You won't" said Blacky. If he
swoops at one of us the others will
all pitch on him. That is the ad-
vantage of several of us working
together. What do you say, will you
help me?"
One after another the four Crows
agreed that they would help. Then
they put their heads together and
plotted. This was just the kind of
mischief that Crow enjoys. Mean
while the Redtails had discovered that
some one had meddled with the sticks
that they had placed for the begin
ming of their new nest, and they were
in bad temper.
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-03-13

built for comfort or protection. There
is only one large, chalky-white egg,
attended by both parents. The young
ster Is born naked. but In a short time
has comfortable garment of long
white down. Soon it has black scapu-
lars.
Being such close neighbors to the
boobys, the men-o-war naturally see
everything going on among them
Word Is passed (more like mental tele-
pathy, as no sound is heard) that
Neighbor BOBBY has been successful
and Is bringing home a fine mess o!
fish. A member of the family, pos
sibly the one who saw the angler, rises
into the air. The poor fisherman Is
beaten and tortured until he gives UP
his marketing, bit by bit.
Reaching home, manned and ex-
hausted, to report to his hungry fam
lily, he may find his offspring has beer
snatched from its cradle, carried high
into the air and dropped. Before II
reaches the earth, its murderer swoops
swiftly beneath the falling baby an6
| gobbles it up.
(copyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-13
For a Star.

Fifty pairs of shoes may seem like
a lot to most girls, but the lovely Lily
Pons wears them all. About half are
for special stage and screen use. The
rest are an assortment of high-heeled
gold and silver evening pumps, day.
time shoes with covered and built-up
heels in several heights, heel-less bou-
doir slippers, swagger walking shoes
with low built-up heels, and fur-l lined
boots in three heel heights, made to
order for her size 2 feet.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Along the Water Front

Fish. being the most popular of all
edibles just now, has gone up q
bit in price. Mild weather has made
it possible to have very good assort-
ment and supply. The warm weather
has brought in an early lot Of rock
and perch. And shad. we learn, are
running unusually well. Salmon is
plentiful and cheap-halibut is the
headliner in the steak fish, and smelt
continue to be the most popular in
small fish. Crabmeat and oysters
the two sea food favorites. are still
plentiful.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

LACKY THE CROW few over
- 20 the Green Meadows. Just
as he anticipated, there were
- some other Crows scattered
about on the Green Meadows. A
couple of them were his own children,
long since grown up. The other two
we're old friends. Blacky few to a
fence post and cawed sharply. One
by one the others spread their wings
and flew over to alight on the ground
near him. They had understood his
signal When the last one had arrived
Blacky began to talk.
"Of course" said he, you all know
that the Redtails have arrived. In
fact, they have been here for some
days"
The four Crows nodded. "Of course
We know it," said one of them. But
what of it? Those Hawks are here
every year and have never bothered
any of us to amount to anything"
They are botherirg Mrs. Blacky
and myself right now" replied Blacky.
"How?" asked one of the other
Crows
They have got to build a new
nest, because their old one was ruined
last Winter, and they have chosen a
tree close to the tree in which our
Evening star., 1936-03-13

It's no wonder women everywhere
are raving about this amazing, new
liquid shampoo-no wonder one
trial converts them for life! For it
gives your hair thrilling new gleam.
Yes, actually transforms dull, aver
age-looking hair into a brilliant,
glistening halo. And does it in only
one single application!
Look at the girl above to see what
a difference it will make when you
use it! So try it soon-see how beau
tiful, how radiant your hair really
can be!
Just how this unusual shampoo
works these miracles is new scien-
tific secret. 1t isn't oil, it isn't soap
it isn't anything you've heard Of
Evening star., 1936-03-13

before. Scientists have brought us
something brand-new; a shampoo so
different that they've patented the
process by which it is made. You
simply wet your hair, shake on a
few drops and instantly you get a
glorious, billowy lather in any kind
of waters times more than soap in
the hardest kind of water. Rub it
briskly into the hair, rinse once
and you're through.
WHAT" you say, mo second rinses,
no vinegar or special after-rinses?"
No-hot one extra rinse! That's
the marvellous part. This wonderful
new shampoo, being neither oil nor
soap, can't make that gummy, un-
rinsable film ordinary shampoos leave
Evening star., 1936-03-13

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Iook out lest It entaneie you.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

nav VEL.
nest is" replied Blacky. I'VE don't
want them for such near neighbors.
They make Mrs. Blacky nervous while
she is sitting on her eggs"
We'll, what are you going to do
about it?" asked one of the other
Grows.
That is just what I've called you
together for" replied Blacky. Il want
your help. If we make it unpleasant
enough for the Redtails perhaps
they'll build in some other part of
the Green Forest"
Not if they have their nest we'll
started" spoke up one of the other
Grows.
They haven't" replied Blacky.
"That's just the point. That is why
have come to you for help. The
nest was just started today, and that
start isn't there any more"
What do you mean by that?"
asked one of his black listeners.
Il mean" replied Blacky, that they
had put two sticks in place for the
beginning of nest, and as soon as
they we're out of sight I took the two
sticks out of that tree"
Evening star., 1936-03-13
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

II WILL leave 1t TO yeu TO decide
whether this bird has been right
ly named. He is past master at
Il warlike tactics, and his peace
loving neighbors are never safe from
an attack either by air or land.
Strange to say, their closest neighbors
and victims are the boobys, birds that
build year after year in the same To-
cation.
There. is only one family. and of the
two known species, one is found in
America. Their breeding range is in
the West Indies, the Bahamas and on
the islands of the coast of Venezuela,
in the Caribbean Sea, as well as the
islands along the west coast of Mexico,
and In the Galapagos Islands.
During the Winter they may be seen
Evening star., 1936-03-13

near their breeding grounds, and
ranging north to Florida, Louisiana
and the coast of California. They
have been seen in Bermuda, as well
as in New Jersey, New York, Con-
necticut, Nova Scotia, Quebec. Wis
consin, Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and Ohio.
Though they are strictly maritime
birds, they are seen in large numbers
near the coasts. No bird surpasses
Evening star., 1936-03-13
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Naked" Eye.

THE .'naked" eye, a sort Of figu-
rative expression carried over
from the realms of science, is not
quite three centuries old.
The allusion Is to the use, for pur-
poses of observation and study, Of
the eye alone. that is, unaided by
telescope, microscope Or other arti-
fetal assistance to the vision.
The earliest appearance of the
phrase is by Power in his work,
Experimental Philosophy" publish
ed in 1864
(Copyrieht, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-04-08

improvements on the land area, 1t Is
well known that Baltimore has
valuable commercial water front and
also contains many valuable indus
trial and manufacturing plants
Mr.. Parker found that tax burdens
vary not only with population, but
with geographical location, and made
several interesting comparisons be-
tween tax burdens according to 10
cality.
Leads Southern Cities.
Summed up, these geographical
studies showed that Washington's per
capita tax burden Of $685. was ex-
ceeded by the city and county per
capita in only 2 of the 80 largest cities
in the Northern and Pacific States,
while in the group of IA largest cities
in the Southern part Of the country,
Washington's per capita burden placed
it at the top of the list.
1t shows that the average per capita
in the group of 80 cities in Northern
and Pacific States was sac. 81, and for
the IA Southern cities the average
was $3552.
The Districts figure of $685. was
exceeded by only two out of all the
cities studied-Boston, with $73.09,
and New York, with $65.37.
Part I or the report. confined to
city and county taxes, shows the fol-
lowing outstanding conclusions:
That uhiIa Wo cbiY10toY1 Fo,,r
teenth in population among the A
largest cities, it stands third in per
capita tax burden.
That Washington, with a colored
population of 27.1 per cent, stands
first in magnitude of per capita tax
burden when compared with the 25
largest cities having colored popula-
ton of over per cent.
That Washington ranks first in tax
burden per white inhabitant in the
entire list Of A cities used in the
survey.
That Washington retains first place
in per capita tax burden when COM
pared with the 40 largest cities having
a density of population of less than
28 persons per acre. washington has
density Of only 1914 persons per
acre)
That Washington ranks second on
the basis of availability of the 1888
tax dollar for the operation of city
departments. Availability is measured
by adding to per capita tax burden
the per capita net earnings of public
service enterprises. such as water
works. and subtracting from this the
annual interest payments on public
debit
Summary Of Part 2.
In part 2 of the report it is shown
that even with State taxes included
elsewhere, Washington still has the
highest per capita tax burden in the
Evening star., 1936-04-08

late the real value of Mr.. Parker's
services to the Government. He Is
one of its most useful employees. I
have known him many years and 1
consider him very highly qualified for
any studies of taxation"
Parker and his staff have made
published exhaustive reports on all
forms of axation-Federal, State and
local-together with comparisons Of
similar levies in other countries.
As a student of taxation, Parker
has written and published the fol-
lowing analyses: Capital Gains and
Losses" Earned Income" "Deple-
tion," Refunds and Credits" Fed
eral Taxation of Life Insurance Com
panies" and others.
A native of Massachusetts,, Parker
was educated at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology and spent about
Is years in engineering work be-
fore becoming active in matters OF
valuations and taxation. In 1920,
he was made head Of the inven-
tory section of the United States
Shipping Board and from 1922 to
1924 he was engaged in valuation
work in Philadelphia. In 1924, he
was appointed to aid the special con-
gressional committee making sur
vey of Internal Revenue Bureau poll
cies. His next appointment was in
1926 to his present post.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Congress Leaders Cite Parker
As Outstanding Tax Authority
Voice Praises of Head
of Joint Committees
Technical Staff.
Services Invaluable Dur.
ing Last Decade, Says
Senator Harrison.

Lowell H Parker, chief Of technical
staff of the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Internal Revenue Taxation,
is generally considered by members of
Congress and by tax experts through
out the country as an outstanding
authority on taxation.
Upon creation of the Joint Commit
tee by terms of the revenue act of
1926, Parker was appointed to head
the technical staff. From its incep-
ton, the technical staff of the COM
mittee has been invaluable in its
assistance to Congress in drafting
revenue legislation and so satisfactory
has been the service of Parker to mem
bers of both parties that he has been
continued in Office during the admini-
strations of Coolidge, Hoover and
Roosevelt.
Congressional leaders comment as
follows on the value and impartiality
of his services:
Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi and chairman of Senate
Finance Committee consider Mr..
Parker the Nations outstanding
authority on matters of taxation. His
services to Congress on revenue mat
ters of all sorts have been Invaluable
during the past decade. I recognize
him as an accurate and impartial eX-
pert. Personally, would rather have
his opinion on tax legislation than
that of any other man in the country"
Representative Doughton, Democrat.
of North Carolina and chairman of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee-"Mr. Parker is one Of the most
useful officials of the Government. I
think he is 100 per cent, Al, tiptop
as an authority on taxation. He is
one person who qualities as specialist.
There isn't better tax expert in the
country"
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah.
member of Senate Finance Commit
tee-"It would be impossible to calcu-
Evening star., 1936-04-08
tax burdens, the report points out.

tax burdens. the report points out.
I'm a cold climate, snow removal
is a necessary expense, also water
pipes must be laid deeper and streets
and sidewalks must be properly pro-
tected against frost action. Then, of
course, each city has individual pecu-
liarities in respect to geographical 10
cation. Some cities, by their location,
have to find their water supply at a
greater distance, others have extraor-
dinay difficulty with sewage disposal"
Separate Studies Presented.
The report then presents the sepa-
rate studies of the IA Southern cities
and the 80 in the Northern and Pa
cific States, the results of which have
already been summarized.
Turning to the per capita tax bur-
den per white inhabitant, it was found
that Washington's per capita went up
from $685., on total population, to
$8054. This made Washington the
highest on the whole list of A cities
on the basis of city and county taxes
and exceeded cnly by Boston and New
York when State taxes were included
While Washington has no State
taxes, in order to make its position
comparable with the other cities, when
State taxes were included elsewhere,
the Parker report makes allowance for
the 80 per cent Federal credit on death
duties the Distict would be entitled to
if it had an inheritance tax, as have
all the States used in the comparison.
In the absence of local inheritance
law, the Federal Government collects
the entire death tax here, and the
report, therefore, points out that the
burden is just as real on the taxpayer.
BY adding the average Of the 80 per
cent credit elsewhere, Washington's
per capita tax burden of $685. be-
comes $60.57.
The report shows that, in general,
cities with large per capita annual
interest charge have heavy per cap
ita tax burden. Washington and
Worcester, Mass, are exceptional in
this respect, having a high tax bur-
den, although they have very little or
no interest charges, the report shows.