davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

CAPCAAN1GuIS CO. NO puUllC eApSIl"
diture is ever justified until 1t
can be shown that the govern
mental project is worth more to
the people than the total they
would have got with the money
If they had been allowed to keep
it.
When government takes taxes
from the poor to build a COM
munity poultry house in New
Jersey, the expenditure is not
justified by this test. Nova
days, three-fifths of all Federal
taxes come from taxes on the
working masses of the people.
Six years ago, the cost of Gov
eminent in the United States,
national and local, was one
seventh of the entire income of
all the people. Last year it was
one-fourth.
Cannot Continue
A continuation of this progress
Sive encroachment of govern
mental expense on national in
come will mean that in the end
one-half the people will be sup
porting themselves and the
other half as we'll. 1t cannot
continue. It leads inevitably to
government insolvency or to
currency initiation or to Com
muniSm.
Cover nment extravaganza
leads to bureaucracy and bu-
reaucy leads to governmental
extravaganza. Each one feeds
upon the other, and both Of
them feed upon the people. His
tory Is strewn with examples Of
nations that ate out their eco
nomic hearts with bureaucra-
cieS.
A governmental bureau is
like a camel, his head once in
the tent the devil himself can
not keep the rest of him out.
And when he is in the tent, the
owner is out.
I am informed that there are
now in Washington three sep
arate and independent commits
sionS working at taxpayers ex-
pense to find out why there are
so many unnecessary commits
sions. There should be shortly
another commission to find out
what these three have been do
ing.
Confidence Needed
Third, this nation should have
certainty in government. Our
economic order rests on con-
fidence. The banker must be
confident Of the SoundneSs of
the currency he deals in. The
merchant must be confident OF
the inviolability of the contracts
he makes with his producers
and his customers. The manu-
facturer must be confident that
his estimated costs will not be
arbitrarily changed by govern.
ment action.
The farmer must be conf
dent that government will not
artifically destroy his proSpec-
tive markets. The investor must
be confident that his govern.
ment will not confiscate his re-
turns.
Above all, the plain man who
provides most of the capital
which supports industry must
be confident that his little saw
ingS will not be wiped out by
governmental action.
Our competitive system ex-
poses us all to heavy hazards Of
life. We all must face COM
petition and changing demand
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
MAIN GOVERNMENT DUTY
IS REGULATION, HE SAYS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 20 QN.S).-The text of the
address of Col Frank Knox before the United Retail Mer
chants Association of Maryland, West Virginia Penn
Evening star., 1936-03-29
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Iota Phi Delta Chapter met Thurs
day at the Shoreham Hotel. The
president. Mrs. G. Fred. Coles, pre-
sided and gave the resume.
The study of Landscape and Still
Life in Dutch Painting" was under
the leadership Of Mrs Earl M. Spen-
Ger. Subtopics were discussed by Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs Hutton, Mrs. Bates, Mrs,
Machlan, Mrs. Spire, Mrs. Hulbirt,
Mrs. McAneny, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Peffer, Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Bane and
Mrs. Ingle.
Descriptions Of paintings by Ruys-
dael, Hobbema and Huysum were
given by Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Wylie and
Mrs. Taylor.
A group formed by members of the
chapter inspected the Clark collec-
Gallery of Art.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday at 1890 o'clock.
Columbia Chapter will meet Thurs
day at 10 am. at Woodward & Lo-
throp's. The subject for discussion
will be Greek Mythology" and the
President, Mrs. George M. Norris. will
give the Introductory comments.
Mrs. William S. Graham will be the
leader and give talk on THE Nature
of Greek Myths and the Greek Uni
verse" Other topics will be The Eras
Before the Deluge," Mrs. Holland
Huntington; ''Dieties of the Heavens"
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Davidson: "Dieties
of Love, War and Craftsmanship"
Mrs. George Ellis; "Hermes, Hestia
and Lesser Divinities," Mrs. W. W.
Spaid.
Following the program a luncheon
will be served at Woodward & Lo-
throp's tea room in honor of Mrs.
Wilson B. Nairn, who will be presented
with the past presidents jewel.
Gamma Chapter will meet tomor-
row evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
A study of Yeats and Some Modern
American Poets" will be taken up
under the leadership of Mrs. Alice
Elio:, with the following program:
The Work of william Butler Yeats"
Mrs. o. N. Fansler; ''Whitman's
Poetry" Mrs. Esma Maybee Lacho-
wicz; Robinson and Frost" Mrs. Ella
G. Prescott; "Sandburg and Masters"
Miss Irene Westerman; American
Lyricists," Mrs. Snyder; Summary"
the president, Mrs. ]. Leroy Elliott
The members will have dinner at
the Shoreham preceding the meeting.
At the close OF the meeting will be
election of officers.
The National Capital Chapter met
Wednesday morning in Jelleff's Little
Theater, with Mrs. T. A. Huntley, vice
president, presiding.
Mrs. Fred Catlett. leader for the day,
opened the discussion on the subject
Of Italian opera. Topics were pre-.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
MANY ARE INVITED
FOR !. WAT HOME
Hostesses Announced for
Today-Music Hour to
Be at 5 Pm.

Members and friends of the Y. w.
C. A. are invited to the at home today
at 4pm. at Seventeenth and K streets,
when Mrs. M. J. Benjamin, Mrs. c. v.
Scofeld and Mrs. E. r. Harries of the
Chevy Chase Chapter will be hostesses.
The music hour will follow at pm.
st. Adams Chapter will meet tomor-
row at 1880 pm. at the Y. w. G. A.
Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs.
w. S. Minnix, 1923 Newark street.
The clubs of the industrial departs
ment announce an April Fool party
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Members Of the industrial clubs are
invited to join the swimming class
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Junior Girl Reserves will present a
circus In Barker Hall Friday at AIS
pm.
The faculty of the Dennison voca-
tional School is entertaining for honor
students of the school at dance Fri
day in Barker Hall.
Mrs. Elwood Street will continue a
uIoCuSSlUIl SIOup WIN NAl INCoCIfC
mothers Wednesday at pm.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday at $50 pm. for supper, fol-
lowed by a program.
The Xenos Club will meet Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm.
The New York week end trip for the
Blue Triangle and Xenos Clubs is
planned for April 18 and 10, leaving
Washington at 80 pm. Saturday and
returning Sunday at 1890 pm.
The children's music hour at 614 E
street will be held Friday at pm,
under the direction of Mrs. r. E. Espy.
The group is rehearsing the operetta
THE Quest of the Gypsy" which will
be presented April 81.
The Woman's Club Of 614 E street
will meet Wednesday at pm
The class in sight reading has re-
sumed weekly meetings at pm Tues
day.
Kamp Kahlert Council will meet
April at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
B. P. O. ELKS

Installation Of officers will be held
by Washington Lodge of Elks next
Wednesday. District Deputy John
E. Lynch will be the installing officer
and eight other past exalted rulers
will assist. A buffet supper will be
given in the rathskeller after the
meeting.
Attorney J. Forrest Reilly is eX-
allied ruler; Philip U. Gayaut, es-
teemed leading knight; Charles E.
Ford. esteemed loyal knight; L. Mar
tin Young, esteemed lecturing knight:
William S. Shelby secretary; Nathan
WE'LL, treasurer; Thomas A. Murray,
tiler, and Fred Berger, trustee.
Appointments to the Offices of es-
quire, inner guard, chaplain, organlst
and presiding justice of the subordi-
nate forum will be announced by Mr..
Reilly after his installation. Com
mittee appointments will be an
nounced April 8.
The Spring meeting of the Mary
land. Delaware and District of Co.
lumbia Elks' Association will be held
here April 26. A reception and din
ner will be given for Grand Exalted
Ruler James T. Hallinan at the May
flower Hotel on that occasion.
The sixth annual concert of the
Elks Boys Band will be given at
Mckinley High School April 16, di-
rected by James L. Kidwell.
Fred L. Berger, president of the
1886 State Association Convention
Boosters Club, announces all reser-
vations on the Steamer Southland for
the trip to the convention at An
napolis in August have been taken.
A team from the Elks' Bowling
League will meet a team from Almas
Temple at the Recreation Alleys
Tuesday night. A social session will
be held at the club after the games.
District Deputy John E Lynch will
60 to Havre de Grace Thursday to
install the officers of that lodge.
A party is being organized by Balti-
more Lodge to make the trip to the
Grand Lodge Convention at Los
Angeles in July. Members of WASH
ington Lodge and other nearby lodges
have been invited to join.
by the new officers will be held April
Is. A class of more than 20 candi-
dates will be inducted.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
JOBS DAUGHTERS

A Bethel No. newspaper was
started last Monday night by the
Dramatic Club. The following we're
elected to the editorial staff: Mario
Whitbeck, editor in chief; Marthena
Mehrlng. assistant editor in chief:
Harriette Schmidt. business manager;
Mary Ellen Bailey. advertising man.
ager: Mary Mullican, production man
ager; Margaret Wrathall, circulation
manager; Betty White. sports editor;
Dorothy Brauner. gossip editor; Mae
Louise Carhart, art editor, and Doro-
thy Linz, literary editor. Past Hon
ored Queen Ruth Ivers is advisor. A
contest is being held to select name
for the paper.
The choir will hold a sport dance
April IS at Stansbury Hall, Georgia
and Concord avenues.
A luncheon will be given by the
Mothers Club April l at the Fairfax
Hotel
After the Bethel meeting April 4
some of the girls will model clothes
loaned by a local store. Every one
is welcome to this show.
Drill team meeting next Thursday.
Bethel No. met in Brightwood
Masonic Temple March 20.
The Dramatic Club met at the
home of Sarah Inman, 6o2 Gallatin
street, Tuesday to rehearse for
play to be given April 3. A silver
offering will be taken. The next
meeting will be held tomorrow at
the home of Peggy Plantz, 5402 Ninth
street. The Entertainment Commit
tee also will meet there April 2 TO
rehearse for a play. Miss Sweetie's
kindergarten" 10 be given in the
StanSbury- Masonic Temple May /.
The Mothers Club met at the home
of Mrs. Volland. AS Quincy street.
Tuesday. The work was exemplified
for Dawson Lodge, F. A. A. M, March
%. On March 10 they visited Hiram
Lodge and exemplif1ed the work and
Barbara Ronomus and Berenice Mehl-
felt were initiated A drill also was
presented by the drill team.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTOR
TO TALK IN VIRGINIA
Page NICK. Etchison to Speak at
Church Headed by Former
Member of Staff Here.

Page NICK. Etchison. religious work
director of the Y. M. c. A., will speak
at the Taylorsville. Va, Baptist Church
today. The pastor of this church is
Rev. Richard NJ. Graham. former
member of the staff OF the Washing
ton Y. M. c. A.
There will be a meeting of the
Young Peoples Summer Conference
Committee at pm. tomorrow In
room 2l9. Central Y. M. C. A. w. w.
Everett, jr., Is chairman.
The Dramatic Club will hold re-
hearsal in room 219 Tuesday at pm.
The Glee Club will hold its re-
hearsal Wednesday at 1880 pm. in
room 218, under the direction of j.
Nelson Anderson.
The luncheon of the Y'S Mems Club
will be held at the La Fayette Hotel
Thursday at 1915 pm. The Young
Mems Forum will be held in the
Y. NJ. C. A. assembly hall at S:l5 pm.
The Dramatic Club will meet In
room 219 at z pm. Friday.
DR.. A. L. Maiden will give the weekly
radio talk from Station WMAL Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

sented as follows: The Scope Of
OPERA" Mrs. Charles w. Arth; 'Devel-
opment of Italian Opera" Mrs. A. H.
Norton; "Rossini's Two Most Popular
Operas" Mrs. A. c. Christie, and
"verdi's Earlier Operas" Mrs. H. N.
Dorman.
Mrs. P. H. Chichester, Mrs. Guy A.
Ramsdell, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs.
F. c. Brooke, Mrs. e. H. Erickson, Mrs.
Donald Campbell and Mrs. Floyd Oh
colt contributed numerous additional
points of interest.
Mrs. Wilson Of 5allston, Va. was q
guest.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Nine Calves in Five Years.

A COW belonging to John McFadyen
of Gretna. Scotland. has had nine
calves in five years, The first year it
had a single. the next, twins: the third.
triplets; last year, single, and this
year, twins. Within the last four
months three COWS on McFadyens
farm have given birth to twins. one Of
them to twins in successive years.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

The Matrons' and Patrons As
sociation of 1928 will sponsor bingo
party at Chestnut Farms Dairy to-
morrow at pm.
Chevy Chase Chapters meeting
April 7 will be associate night.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold bake sale April IL, at 5616
Connecticut avenue.
A rummage sale will be held by the
Auxiliary Home Board, April %, at
2101 K street.
On April "a will be benefit dinner
at the Fairfax Hotel.
Areme Chapter will honor Associate
Matron Ruth Huntingdon Newcomer
and Associate Patron Walter Ruben
stein on April /, by having as invited
guests of honor Associate Grand
Matron Elizabeth V. Rhine and As
sociate Grand Patron Victor B
Rench. The associate matronS and
associate patrons will also be special
guests.
Mrs. Vera Morris. matron Of Joseph
H. Milans Lodge Chapter, announces
a meeting Thursday evening in the
Northeast Masonic Temple, when the
degrees will be conferred.
The WAYS and Means Committee
will hold bingo party Tuesday in
Northeast Temple. The Bridge Club
meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Hutchison. On April 9 will be a
chicken dinner in Northeast Temple
and on April l8 Mrs. Lennice Sartell
will hold bake sale on Thirty-fourth
street northeast.
The Officers Club of Bethlehem
Chapter was entertained Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Harvey Weaver, with Mrs. Gladys
Ballard assisting.
The Endowment Committee will
hold card party at Southern Diaries
April 8 at 1:30 pm. Call Mrs. Mae
Smith. Adams 5O58. for reservations
The Star Point Association will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Marie C. Deal.
6402 Sixteenth street. April 4, with
Miss Blanche Bowen. Mrs. Carrie
Batsor and Mrs. Mabel Bradburn as
sisting hoStesseS.
The associate matron, Mrs. Roberta
Gravatt, will hold a tea April S at
her home, 64OO Georgia street. Chevy
Chase, Md, from to 6. in honor of
the associate grand matron and asso-
ciate grand patron, and invites the
associate matrons and associate
patrons.
Matron Mabel H. Test of Bethany
Chapter announces the chapters 18th
birthday anniversary will be celebrated
next Friday.
The Auxiliary Home Board met at
the Scott House last Monday. Re-
freshments we're served. The hostess,
Associate Matron Ruth B. Leighton.
was assisted by Conductress Blanche
D. Peiser and Past Matron Lavinia
Dunham.
The next meeting of Fidelity Chap
ter will be April 2. when several cam
didates will be initiated.
The Ways and Means Committee
met at the home of Mr.. Robert
wilkins and plans for various activi-
ties were made up until the Summer
recess.
The Afternoon Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs Pearl Bellman, 1928
Lamont street.
The Home Board will tour the Bond
Bread Bakers April l at l pm.
The Officers Society will meet April
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Fox,
1921 Benton street, at 8 pm. Mrs.
Ethaline Parker will assist.
Mrs. Dorothy Southgate will enter
tain the Home Board with luncheon
at her home, 6611 Eastern avenue,
April IA, at 1890 pm. Mrs. May
Johnston and Mrs. Anna Riley will
assist.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Germans Use More Alcohol.

As a result of stress placed by the
Reich government upon the desirable
ity of manufacturing products syn
thetically in order to reduce ex-
ports, use OF alcohol is increasing in
Germany According to a report
from Berlin, use of alcohol as motor
fuel has gained heavily, showing an
increase from 1899 $50 gallons for the
first quarter of 1882 to 1926 800 gal
Ions for the corresponding period Of
1885. Consumption for heating and
illuminating purposes, however, which
totaled 3029,422 gallons during the
last quarter of 1885, has shown ten
dency to decline.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Women of the Moose.

Columbia Chapter held past regents
night March ~ with Past Regent
Mrs. Anna Wagner presiding. Senior
regent, Mrs. Frances Mitchell pre-
sented each with a corsage A buf-
fet supper was served. The chapter
will hold q dinner at the Fairfax
Hotel next Tuesday, after which
binso will be held.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

The National Capital Chapter met
Wednesday morning in Jelleffs Little
Theater, with Mrs. T. A. Huntley, vice
president, presiding.
Mrs. Fred Catlett. leader for the day.
opened the discussion on the subject
Of Italian opera. Topics were pre-.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

MISS FRANCES D.
PARTRIDGE,
Supreme secretary, Woman's
Benefit Association, 1UhO 1Dill
be guest of local reuiears this
week.
She 1Dill be rendered q re-
ception in the club rooms
Thursday night. Mrs. Eta M.
King, State field director,
Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Anna
Lucord, managing deputy,
Richmond, Va, also Vill be
guests.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
REVELATION.

WHAT court clerks think about is
probably nobody's business, but
one Of them told the world, or at least
all Of it within shouting distance,
cbout what he was thinking the other
day in Traffic Court.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
STEAMSHIPS

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europ,-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
| the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE. 62l 9Th Ave, New York
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CRIME COMMISSION
OPPOSED BY GROUP
Trinidad Citizens Unit Urges
Stricter Enforcement
as Curb.

Stricter law enforcement and
heavier penalties for criminals were
urged last night by the Trinidad Citi-
zens' Association In q resolution CALI
ing on the District Commissioners to
do everything possible to reduce crime
to a minimum.
The association, meeting in Wheat
ley School, opposed the proposal for
formation Of a crime commission here.
President George J. Cleary declared
heavier sentences would be one of the
quickest methods of reducing crime.
Cleary enumerated some Of the
causes" Of increased criminal ac-
tivities. Postponing trials and per-
mitting criminals to be released on
bond were among the points stressed,
along with laxity of the laws. lack of
policemen and leniency of judges and
juries.
The organization went on record as
favoring Senator Vandenberg's bill to
give the District the right to have
one Of the Commissioners as q nom
voting Representative in the House.
Legalization Of horse racing in the
District also was favored.
The Traffic Bureau campaign to
reduce accidents also met with ap-
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Prince and Princess Oscar came for
the observance in Doom Manor, where
the one-time Emperor of Germany has
been IN exile for II years.
Prince August Wilhelm, despite his
Nazi adherence, also offered congratu-
2ations to his imperial father.
The observance called for morning
family assembly. service conducted
by Rev. DR.. Ludwig Schneider of
Cologne. spiritual adviser to the former
euler, and formal dinner tonight.
It has been the custom in other
gears to invite a number of intimate
friends Of the family to the evening
dinner. but King Georges death
caused cancellation Of this years in
vitations.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
NICE TIME.

" VERIFYING goes wrong some
- times It happened that way
the other afternoon for the
IL hostess at q party for q bride-
elect.
The event was scheduled for S
o'clock
On the minute, the guests, laden
with gifts for the happy guest of
honor, began to arrive. The hostess
let them in, with confused explana-
tions for the lateness of the honor
guest. Then, she left them to their
own devices while she returned to
battle kitchen sink that was stopped
up. That battle lost, the hostess
rushed through the process of pre-
pairing the refreshments. She was
hampered first by an extremely painful
eye. Then she ripped her dress. Next
she heard ripping noise. That was
a run in her stocking.
Disaster removed its ugly face at
this point and the refreshments were
served, but without guest Of honor.
The latter showed up later, much
later. at 6:l5 in fact. BY that time,
however, nothing mattered.
X X X X
EPIDEMIC RELIEF.
Euclyn, the charming Wife OF
WdtcrcoloriSt William Walter, 1UaS
most SolicitouS as to the condition
of her maids ailing sister. Several
mornings ago she stepped into the
Kitchen to inquire OF the dusky
Daisy Just 1Ul,at the latest reports
from the hospital might be-
We'll. Mis- Walter, Magnolia
Evening star., 1936-01-31

proval Of the association, which
favored enlargement Of the traffic
force and more attention to reckless
driving.
The bill to increase the power of
Juvenile Court and the measure to
return prohibition to the District were
unanimously opposed.
The association criticized the con-
dition Of the busses and the service
rendered. The company was COM
mended, however, for its street car
service on H street during recent
stormy weather.
recommendations for construction
OF two bridges across the railroad
tracks to connect New York avenue
northeast with Rhode Island avenue
northeast have been forwarded to the
commissioners. One Of the tridpes
would cross at West Virginia avenue
northeast and the other at Brent
wood road northeast.
Reappointment of Police Court
Judge Gus Schultz was recommended.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Dick Shaw. clerk to Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, is famed for his stentorian
tones in calling cases. He came to a
paper for Mae P. Smith. As soon as
Judge Schuldt finished sentencing the
man in front of the bench, Shaw called
out:
Mae West" The court room crowd
Uttered
Judge Schuldt, famous for his court
room manner and dignity, turned to
Shaw with kindly:
Whats the matter. son? Have you
got her on your mind?"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
80 Arrested by Soviet.

LENINGRAD, U. S. S. r., January
81 R).-Thirty-nine former mobiles,
merchants and kulaks have been arrest
ed, accused of operating a chain of
clandestine manufacturing plants op-
Grating in competition with Soviet
owned enterprises. Their public trial
was set for the middle of February,
Evening star., 1936-01-31

closest associates,
The celebration
W a S postponed
from last Mon
day because OF
the death of the
former Kaiser's
usin, Kin &
G gorge v Of
England.
Crown Prince
Frederick Will
helm and the
Crown Princess.
their son, Louis
F e r d i n a n d.;
Prince Ell t e |
Friedrich and the
Evening star., 1936-01-31
TOOTH FOUND IN LUNG
WHEN BOY BECOMES ILL
Molar "Inhaled" Four Months
Ago Is "Extracted" With
Little Difficulty

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. January al
Ten-year- Ramon Douglas of Ash
land had a tooth extracted" here
from his lung.
A mysterious lung trouble made him
I'll with periods of high fever for four
months and finally X-ray photographs
showed a foreign substance in the
right lower lobe of his lungs.
Using a bronchoscope, Dr. Stuart
Broadwell, jr.. removed the object
without anesthetic or surgery and
found it was a molar tooth which
Ramon had 'inhaled' four months
ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Uas doin' kinda polly las night
In fac, she tOas right mtserable-
but the doctor man come along
an gtued her one Oh them epidemtcs
In her arm. an it sho' did quiet
Magnolia"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
KENTUCKIAN EXECUTED

EDDYV1LLE, KY. January 81 tp).
James Mathews, 10. Whitley City.
was executed in the Western State
Prison electric chair here early TODAY
!or tne murder OF a coal miner In
McCreary County a year ago. Two
charges OF electricity were sent
through his body. He went to his
death murmuring God help me-"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
WILHELM PRES|DES
AT BIRTHDAY FETE.
Ex.Kaiser Receives Con.
qratuIations of Family
and Associates.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ABsoctAted PreSS.
DOORN, The Netherlands. January
Sl.-The former Kaiser wilhelm II,
wearing his familiar uniform of Ger
man field marshal, presided today at
. delayed observance Of his 77th bir III
day anniversary.
In good health, and with his wife,
Hermine, at his side, he received the
congratulations of his family and