davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
\ Total Stranger

"How's bnslntss9'' How do l know I haven't seen any in nearly year.
 -shsba Juster.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
u,n.l.s, 2, rA. ...sr,alsa r.s,,.

Ths Assagislsa elssa ,s skFiusissls snNiisa ls ihs ass tas fssHuhllsaiipA Nf gil pfsa ffsaiisa aa II ai Aai eileFstss credited ts ihts raRsi AH1 slsa la9sl HsAs Est' llsasl hsIfiA
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

fAs sHlF Pfafgahls sasrll lslRs aR8tnm ts ths Gts. LiFagisiian ftaakk sr4 g4sEs sesR slssgs sasa E isfsa.s''issrs
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
asmh., auai narsas at sissalat,aa.

NfmhFt AHfIlI hAFfaH n tiEtAIaElasi. Tie A. n, q ts nAtianal HBsanHsaffan shteA falnisAes nRNslsNsta sHd stEets titsrs sith . stItltiE hanssi sRAiFsit af circulation naE eifraiatien slstisiiFs sls based apan this saait Fhis iHsafes pFar tstish asainst fisua ss HssspansF disr tfihatisa figures ta tatA nailensl shd leesl advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

The Philippines may deserve liberty but are they prosperous enough 10 support sufficient state spies and ned diers?
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Another good thing about treasures in Heaven is that they can't be reached with an inheritance ta1,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Edward H. Dreschnack.

A certain professor, who would never have recognized Addisin Sims of Seattle. once took railroad journey. As is usually the case, he departed from his berth during the night, for the urpose of procuring a drink of water. True to the traditions of pro- fessors. he forgot the number and To- cation of his berth, and WAS lost in blank unconsciousness when the por- ter found him, underneath the bag gage car.
 Whats de mattah, suh." asked the darky, "kain't yo' all remember wha at yo' berth was?"
 After several minutes of deep con- sentration. the professor spoke. seem- ing to have been suddenly fired with a great inspiration. "Ah, yes. yes" he cried, now it all comes back to me! I was born in little town in South kansas-or was 1t Chicago"
 Edward Jacobson"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Most of the plug cut is consumed now in districts where dancing is con- sfdered wicked still.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Another good way to retain the love of a husband is to warn him in time that you have painted the kitchen chairs.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

You ean recognize the road to the neorh0use by the discarded stock certificates promising 60 per cent,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Tn. Herald is aH ssis Asils ih sss York st Haisilns's Ness stand Fiinss ssaafsi sfhaltE ssgs Eiand. EnfsnSs Grand Central s.nA Street,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

The problem that seems to face the young suitor nowadays Is whether he can supply his sweetheart with cigar cites in the style to which she has been accustomed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

II the law required everybody 10 atr tend iA his own business there wouldn't be much need of other laws.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
New Britain Herald

ass.i,p P. a,Asa.Aa eosF.kF tssssa sAsiis fsaa sss eafslsfaa
 Al ttssla sAass q ehsfsA siFssl-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

And so insane are slipping into this country. Well. lei them be natural and they won't be noticed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Japan is cooling down nicely; it isn't so very difficult to forgive generous customer.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Loud Sneakers

He:--"They say that money talks" she:---"Well, I know that most women have to do a lot of talking to get it." .e..-
 AIrs EdiAh nlIricn
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Every time a rich man is tried fer murder, se have la learn 10 smell lhal alarmed serd ''psyGhialFlsih again,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Correct this sentence; --- Yes ma'am." said the agent at Hlek,ille. 'ihs up train Is on time"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

The sum GeEmaRg must psg hasn't been hked ana lhe AmerieaR laHr payer should kno. heR she feels,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Never spell progressive" with a "p." If he has the capital he is conservative.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
No Rest

T suppose you enjoyed some won. derfully quiet nights while on your camping trip. eh?"
 Quiet nothing." snorted the tired business man. Between the chimney and the crickets and the radio loud speaker Of party of college boys in tue next camp. never closed an eye"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Ykl.ERIlllNE eAlls

Eatsfas st tire Pasl 0ElFs sa Ass Hgltsin
 as ssgsAs eisst nah MaisF.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

A nerhsnicsI dragon figures in a new German motion picture.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

RaHasss 0sAes .,..sassu EsA Ea'tsFasl iaesins ttssss,ts SIS
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Some day. though, I'm going to New York 10 seek my fortune. l lost it there inone week.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Think how inlanders must suffer if they have a good shape and no beach to expose it on.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

oficer.-"Madam you are interfer- ing with the traffic." Fair motorist:-"Sir! I beg 10 in- form you that the traffic is interfering with me-"
 Harry J. Williams.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

good to make hit in New York. Not only is there so much to pick from, but New York expects the last word in anything and it willing to pay for it.
 I know that thousands of young people meet their Waterloo in New York, that the wiser ones return where they belong.
 I know it all only too well.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

We positively will not mix in Eur ope's affairs, except at intervals 10 settle her disputes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Heinie should worry. When he is ready to fight again present war im- plements will be obsolete anyway.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
n hseHIFlInh RAlAs.

FFNa 2 HNHFa lafa sass. Aassa.
 Iss Meath,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Frequently golf bag on the front porch indicates unpulled weeds in the back yard.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Charlie is the musician, but Cal calls the tune.
 The smaller the town the greater the conviction that every thirsty dog is mad.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
GOLF STICKS. NO.
BARGAIN To
COBB
Editor. Who Swings Vicious
Right. Gets Set Of Left
Handed Sticks.

Harvey l.. Cobb, who won the
fifth flight Of the recent golf
tournament of newspaper men There
was considerable sub-rosa comment
on his handicap has bought new
set Of golf sticks.
Yesterday he spotted golf clubs,
among the many things that were
to be disposed Of. in the sale Of
dead-letter-office material.
81 guess I'll just sneak over and
put in q bid for Them" Mr.. Cobb
confided to a few dozen friends.
The bidding was brisk. but
several persons who had seen the
clubs previously. apparently con-
sidered them valuable, and Mr..
Cobb was put to the price Of $12
for five sticks and worn-Out bag.
He bought the lot. "sight-unseen. "
and carried them gleefully back to
the office to show to the boys.
1t was the head office boy, &C
who first directed attention to the
fact that the clubs are all left
handed. MIR. Cobb swings viciOusly,
but from the right side only.
Mr.. Cobb, in addition to being Q
golfer, Is a. domino expert. holding
the championship of the National
Press Club Domino League.
He denies that he Is in the
market for a set Of left-handed
dominoes.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
The Teellling Times
By TINY TESSIE.

IT'S been hard winter In d. c.,
And springs, csming late a. a sort
In spite Of the gusssinss ana all
the rodressings.
". heaNeu-sent blessings.
You start out 30 iauntily dressed in
your best.
From buff colored upata to fawL-
coIored vest.
But ERE you have come to the end
Of your journey,
Your clothes look az II you had
been In q tourney.
Bumpity. Bumpity, Joggity, BAN!
Frat q rough tumble and then one
grand slam,
IT'S great indoor training for track
athletes
This So-csiisd Joy riding On our
city streets.
Whether in Cadillac. R0lls-Royce. or
Each mile brings somebody nearer
Brain storm from buttinE and bad
Greets tie joy riding of all the poor
Now on our markets ah@0Rhers of
shock
ssn for song. ana then go into
hook:
No ones invented at nominal price
Anything that will make $ov riding
nice.
Builders ana winter. they say. did
all the dirt;
NObOdy's seeming to mind all the
huFls
Not q Commissioners seems to en-
To fix up the damage from incIem-
emit weather.
Bumpity, Bympity. Jaggity. ham.
Maybe nobody In town gives damn
But, oh! how tremble from feet to
my head.
When Joy riding's offered-g0
rather be dead.
Little Johnny entered tcitA q
1OhOOp and shout,
~T'Ue mode q TsWssle, Dad, to keep
my 0VGs from jssnspiaO O~t."
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Housewares

Ssc ALUMINIUM Coffee PercOlatOrs, Soup size at 59c
$50 Aluminium Tipped SAucepans, 6-Quart trade size,
at 39c-
55c Sherwood Metal Extension Frame Window
Screens, "a in. high, extend to 81 in, at 59c.
Walnut Stained Frame Screen Doors 4-inch frames;
#. 10 in by fit. or it. by #. sizes, at $780,
Extra quality 5-pIy Wire Wrapped Garden Hose Is
#. lengths, combination brass nozzle. fully gHaf-
anteed, at $3.98. s ~ ~ ~ 5E8YE
$19S Crystal Glass Iced Tea Sets one large covered
pitcher and six large glasses neat designs; $119.
59c Four String BroOms, well made, at 33e.
19c Manahan's Tarine Moth Balls, or Flakes of
Naphthaline; 1-pOund cartons, at Zoe.
Gray Enameled Ware, including Tea Kettles 6-quart
trade size Saucepans, 10quart trade size Pals, To-
quart trade size Preserving Kettles; former Soc
and 75c grades, at 39c.
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
ELEcTRo-s SUN VALVE
LATEST TRAFFIC AID

ATLANTIC CITY, May 22.-An
electric sun valve designed to auto
matically control electric street tr3f-
fic signals by turning ON the cur
rent in approaching darkness and
shutting 1t off at daylight was de-
scribed in a committee report to
the National Electric Light Asso-
citation convention.
The valve operates by the use Of
selenium and on dark days or dur
ing fogs turns the electric current
on and off as the visibility becomes
high or low. The report dealt with
the use Of the sun valve in con-
nection with various types OF traffic
signals. ranging from the control
towers in use in New York. Chicago
and other large cities, down to the
automatic flashing crossina. heacona.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
fEkY[D
by COLLEGE
HEAD
Hi
Dr.. c. T. Wishart Declares
Senator's World Court Plan
Impossible Alternative"

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May %.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodges pro-
poSal for the establishment Of q
world court, wholly divorced from
the League Of Nations, was char.
acterized as an impossible. alter.
native" by Doctor Charles F. Wis.
hart, president of the College of
Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, and retir-
ing moderator OF the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church. in
his address opening the 136th an.
nual meeting here today.
Shall a man who has nothing
to offer to war-torn and heart.
sick world but an impossible al.
tentative have the power 20 vote
my boy and yours to be cannon
fodder. without having lifted a
hand to prevent the catastrophe
which might have cost their fair
young lives?" Doctor Wishart
asked. IF SO, then In Gods name,
the time has come for the church
70 take hand in this matter; the
time has come for a stricter ac-
counting from our public servants:
the time has come when we must
change the war mind and put In
Its place a peace mind"
Men Must Study Peace.
When men cease to learn war
and begin to study peace, then
peace comes. he added. continuing:
Modern war considered In itself
must be set down as utterly anti
Christian. The damning center Ct
the indictment against 1t Ia by
thoroughly organized, stimulated
and Systematically propagandized
hate.
IAN the way from the drin ser.
geant who teaches the recruit to
plunge his bayonet into the dummy
with imprecations upon an irnagin.
airy enemy, up to. the systematic
controllers Of propaganda against
the foe there is instilled a poison
OF hatred that leaves its deadly re.
action in human society for gen.
serations."
"War Possible"
DR.. Wishart admitted that 1--WE
i've in a world where a choice
might have to be made at any time
between the use Of force and the
extinction Of our national existence,
and that most Christians would
take the position that they must
defend their country from invasion
o. attack" He added however.
that the church must have some
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Mems Furnishings

Mems SIPS Athletic Union Suits, perfect quality, &c.,
Mems 59c Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and drawers
to match; slight seconds, at S9c garment
Mems $50 Ribbed Babrggan Union Suits, perfect
quality; sizes "a to AZ only, at Csc suit.
Mems soc Knitted Neckwear, of fine quality fibre
silk (glOs), at Csc.
Mems Soc Suspenders, fine Isle webbing; 34c pair.
Mems 40c Mereerized Isle Hose, in black and COR
dovan; slight seconds; Ice pair.
Mems $1.OO Work Shirts of fine quality blue cham
bray, with collar attached; double stitched; sizes
IAN to 1914, at Csc.
Mems $3.50 and $500 "FaujtIess" Pajamas of fine
mercerized cloth and crepe all perfect quality, at
$1.95 suit.
u Mems BrOadcoth Shirts perfect quality, slightly
soiled; sizes IA, Is, 15k, Is and 1917, at $125.
81 Mems Pajamas, size only; of fine grade cloths
perfect quality, $1.79 to $3.50 grades, at 79c.
GOldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
WOmen's SIS, $3.50 and $40
Spring Coats
$685.

The values are truly amazing. Every woman
and miss who needs a new Coat should &c
here tomorrow to take advantage of these
great economies. Swagger back and straight
line models, well tailored Of fashionable
Berkshire Plaids, Shadow Plaids, Cut POlaire
and Novelty Stripes. One and two button
effects with long revers or new crown
collars: All the new Spring shades. Sizes
is to AZ. s,
GOldenberg'-Sec0nd Floor. .4..
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

thing to say about the reckless
provoking Of invasion by apostles
Of the lingo spirit at home"
he continued. TT is perfectly In
evitable that when we learn war,
we fight. Civilization cannot
longer exist upon the basis Of
colossal military, preparations in
every nation.
'Trial by force must no longer be
civilized nations. 1t must be only
the police power that civilization
uses against bandits"
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
WOmen's 81 to Sc OxfOrds and
PumnS. S1.25

800 pairs WOmen's OxfOrds and Pumps, of patent
leather, black and brown kids and dull feathers;
high and low heels; sizes in the lot from IN to Z.
Mems High Shoes, tan and dull feathers: lace and
blucher Styles sizes in the lot from to 1O 81 to
S. grades, at $1.95.
Boys and Little Gents High and Low Shoes, tan
and dull feathers; sizes 10 to 1871 and 1 to 81;
former SITS to $3.50 grades at size
Womens, Boys and Children's Tennis OxfOrds
brown. black and white; sizes in the lot from u
to II, lin to and IN to Z; former 81 and SIS
grades, at 79c.
Mems and WOmen's Turkish Bath Slippers assorted
cOlOrs; sizes in the lot from to 10; former 55c
grade, at 48c.
Mems Working Shoes of tan leather lace and bIucher
styles; sizes to II; former $3.50 TO $500 grades
at $1.69.
WOmen's Felt Comfort Slippers assorted coIors:
sizes to 8; former S5c grade, at CSC.
First Flo0r-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
WOmen's Gloves

$3.50 Silk Gloves. 16button elbow length in cOcoa,
naerP tDs .s:s Dacs a. and a xhts with double
WOmens 79c and $1.OO Gloves, including 2-clasp
Mlanese silk with double finger tips, and wash
able Chamotex, 4Sc pair.
$3.50 Kayser 2-clasp Four-Star Milanese Silk Cloves
with dOuble-tipped fingers, in white, pongee and
gray; sizes ~ and 6h, at 79c pair.
GOldenberg'S-FHst Floor
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Young Mems and
Students Suits
$8.75

Excellent suits for the young man just
putting on his first long pants suit.
OF Tweeds, Cassimeres and SergeS,
half and full lined. Sizes 80, 33 and
"a only.
From broken lines of higher priced
marked at this sensatiOnally
low price for quick clearance.
Mems Clothing StOre-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
TWO Beds for Circus Giant.

HAGERSToWN, Nd, May a.
No bed was large enough at the
Hagerstown Hospital, to accommo-
date James Farver, a giant with a
visiting circus, who il III with
AS he ia 8 feet 6 inches
tall, the patient was forced to lie
crosswise on two beds. st
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Toilet Goods

lOc Lana Talcum Powder, delightfully."- scented. at 7c
SanitOl Tooth Paste. regular Csc tubes, at lac
EvansOn's Palm and Olive Toilet Soap, Toe cakes.
three for lie.
Peroxide of Hydrogen, standard make and full
strength; one pound bottles, regularly Csc each,
at 15c.
Imitation Ivory Dressing Combs large size: all
coarse and coarse and fine teeth, at 19c.
Graviers Extracts, regularly 75c ounce half ounce
4 at 22c.
Williams Shaving Sticks, travellers sizes regularly
1Oc each, at Sc.
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Umbrellas

WOmen's COlOred Umbrellas, Of Fruit Of the Loom;
guaranteed fast color and rainprOof; navy and
garnet; assorted stylish handles; former $500
grade, at $1.33.
Mems Umbrellas, fast black American (cotton)
taffeta; taped edges; paragon frames; assorted
seFviceable handles; former $3.50 grade, at CSC
Women's Umbrellas, of black silk gloria and piece
dyed taffeta; large variety of stylish, servceable
handles. Subject to slight defects, but guar
anteed for service Former $500 and $3.50 grades,
at $1.08.
Goldenberg's-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Draperies and Scarfs

12hc Curtain Scrim, "a in. wide, with tape edge,
open work border, at INC I'd.
81 so and $l95 Velour Table Scarfs, AZ to AZ in.
long, gold braid and tapestry band borders with
tnsel braid edges, SSc each.
7Sc II and 81 rs Fibre Silk (Gos) and Sunfast Ma
dras, odd bolts and mill lengths; some slightly
damaged, at Ale I'd. ~
S5c heavy oil OpoQue Window Shades in white, me-
dunn and dark green, It. wide by #. in. long.
Slight seconds aE Ode.
2Se and 80 yard Marquisette III plain and plaid
effectA also CretOnnes il light and dark coIors
Mill lengths aPdS full belts. (First and Fourth
FlOOrs.) Friday at 1Sc yard
GoIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
New Bingham House
and Porch Dresses
$l.36

Practical and goOd-lOoking dresses to slip into
mornings, and for porch and garden wear.
Made of fine quality Ginghams in a variety
of pretty stripes and checks also service
able Chambrays--all wash fabrics that will
wear and tub well. Z.
Tuxedo and Peter Pan Collars, some with
vestees of pique and organdy. Patch pockets
Contrasting color trimmings of white, fin.
ished with narrow belts and buttons
Sizes So to So. Every dress full cut and
well made.
First F1oOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Handkerchief

Women's Linen Handkerchief, assorted desirable
styles and colOrs; former 35c and Soc grades,
at 21c.
Mems Handkerchiefs, plain white and coOred woven
border styles; odd lots of 15c, 19c and Csc grades,
at lie.
Boys Handkerchiefs, white and cOlored effects:
hemstitched borders; former 1Oc and 12Ic grades,
at 7c.
GOldenberg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Waist and HIPS Reduced
Quickly with
NeW-Kind of Cirdle

The you put this kind of grde your waist and
hips look inches you get thin while looking thin for
this invention produces the results
Makes vanish with surprising rapidty while walk
play work sleep does gently that hardly know
disagree
able starving des-nO harmful medcnes-nO bitter
self denialS.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
29c and IS Fine Ginghams
79c Yard


Remnants of imported and domestic Dress Cling
hams, 81 inches wide, in plaids, cheeks stripes
and plain cOlOrs; &isO S6-inch Printed Shifting
Madras, 36-inch High Count Percales, 3O-inch Ser
pentne Crepe and S6-inch Woven Stripe Tissue.
Good desirable lengths.
zoe and 25c Domestic Remnants, including 36-inch
Percales, S2-inch Dress Ginghams, 32-inch ROmper
Cloth, S6-inch plain color Chambray, etc. Useful
lengths. 14c I'd.
Ice remnants of 27-inch Apron Ginghams in all size
blue and brown checks; warranted fast cOlOrs.
Lengths from to yards. lie I'd.
15c and Ice remnants of SO and 80 inch Unbleached
COttons, fine close woven grade Lengths to
yards. Zoe yd
S1.O0 Dimity Bolster Throws double bed size, with
colOred woven stripes, at 48c.
75c Sanitas OiclOth Table Covers, in neat prntings,
4Sx4S inches; fast cOOrs; slight seconds, at 4Sc.
$500 Crochet Spreads single bed size in MarseilIes
patterns; slight seconds, at $1.39
500 Novelty Bed Sets, scalOped with cut-out cor
ners, made of heavy unbleached sheetlng, with
blue woven stripes; double bed size; slight Sec
Onds, at $3.9S.
GOldenbmg's-Flrst Floor
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
1898 GeOrgette Crepe
BlOuses, CSC

Lot Of 80 Women's Georgette Blouses, in light
shades only Sizes Sc to 42.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

At last! A wonderful new
scientific girdle that i'm
proves your appearance i'm
anediately and reduces your
waist and hips.almost while
you waltz The instant
you put ON the new girdle
the bulky fat on the waist
and hips seems to vanish,
the waist-line lengthens,
and your body becomes
erect, graceful, youthfully
slender! And then-with
every step you make, with
every breath you take, with
every little motion, this new
kind of girdle gently mas
sages away the disiguring
useless fat-and you look
and feel many years young
er!
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
$40 Chokers, S5.98

Lot Of WOmen's Dyed and Stone Marten OpOssum
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Look More Slender
At Once!

Think Of it-no more pro-
struding abdomen-no more
heavy bullying hips. By
means of this new inve1i-
ton, known as the Madame
K Reducing Girdle, you can
look more slender immedi-
!ately! You don't have to
wait until the fat is gone in
sorder to appear slim and
youthful! You actually
look thin while getting
thin! It ends forever the
need for stiff corsets and
gives you with comfort
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Women's Dresses and Coats

WOmens $4SS and $5SS dark Wolfe Dresses, slightly
sOiled and mussed; sizes 16 to A, at 9Sc.
WOmens and Misses Wool Knit Sport Dresses of
Flannel and Jersey; sizes Is to 38, at $2.SS.
Girls and Misses $10.9S Sport Coats Of Overpaids,
sizes to IA years, at $598.
Womens $59S Tan RaincOats, sizes AZ to 46, at
$369.
WOmen's $29.75 Extra Size Coats of Velour and
Serge sizes Is to So, at $17.95.
Women's $5.9S Linen Dresses in white and eOlOrs:
sizes Is to "A, at $37S.
Women's SIS Sport Coats of Overplaids and stripes,
$795.
GOldenberg's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Fashions straight boyish
lines!
The Madame X Reducing
Girdle is different from any
thing else you've seen or
tried-far different from
ordinary special corsets or
other reducing methods. 1t
does not merely draw in
your waist and make you
appear more slim; it actual
ly takes off the fat, gently
but surely!
Actually Reduces Fat
The Madame x Reducing Cir
die is built upon scientific mas
sage principles. 1t is made of
the most resilient rubber-es-
pecially designed for reducing
purposes-and is worn over the
undergarment. Gives you the
same slim appearance as a reg
ular corset without the stiff ap-
pearance and without any dis
comfort. Fits as snugIy as kid
glove-has garters attached
and so constructed that it
touches and gently messages
every portion of the sur
face continually! The con-
slant massage causes a p,
more vigorous circulation teks
of the blood, not only s stre'
through these parts, but look
throughout the entire body! F
abdomen and hips, this gentle !
that it often brings about r,
weight in the first few days.
Those who have worn it say !
son when you put on the MAZDA
You'll look better and feel bett
how quickly you'll be able to wal
in outdoor sports.