davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
MayfloWer

Why go to Florida when the
Mayflower Gardens are open
every afternoon? This query
brooks no answer but a round
trip journey to the Mayflower
Gardens. Visitors return with
the report that the blue sky and
fleecy clouds of the gardens are
quite as delightful as those of
the South while the shaded
lights will never give a sunburn.
Best Of all, there is probably no
dance music at Miami that can
exceed the charm and animation
Of the Sidney Mayflower Orches.
ira. A program Of Sidney tea
dance music is, In itself a COM
plete vacation from ell dull cares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
sssS1zs N EOeryBOdys Confidence $3.50
THE GATE POST

James NJ Barrie the eminent Scottish playwright is
collecting than 900 royalty the Helen
Hayes performances Of "Wha Every Woman Knows"
partially explain why Barrie looks without interest stand
ing offer of $4,000 outright plus the usual heavy royalties for
drama his PEN William A. Brady producer the
Helen Hayes show plans swell the Golfers Of the Barrie
household Grace George will revive The Legend Of Lenora
her husband will produce it, with Washington listed
for the premiere enOra was one Of the Maude Adams
and is coRedy, although it of
murdess like her prototype in the modern melodam Chicago
gets with and Of the typical Barrie whmsy
poyed show how she accomphes
Barrie excheque those who know the canny Scot sitting
back and collecting than $4,000 revival royalties
eer Pan rolled immense fortune for him, and "The
Twelve Pound Look Commute vaudeville
him $150000 in royalties not portion which has
the Ethel Barrymore twoaay "The
Little Minister is also the list for season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

out. Her first play was mon
umentRl flop, though her own
part in the opus was deemed
worthy by all the first night
shock troops. The happy end.
ing to this tabloid story is that
Sylvia Sydney appeared in the
new Samuel Shipman play,
"Crime," at the Eltinge Thea
ter, in New York, this week,
and all but stole the honors
from such a distinguished troup-
er as James Rennie. Alex
Woolcoot called her a miniature
Katherine Cornell, and the other
metropolitan critics were equally
laadatory. AL H. Woods read
the notices given to his youth
full protege and next. day had
her sign on the dotted line for
five years.
When this department ven
tured to observe that Lynne
.Overman appeared miscast in
the lead comic role Of eyes,
Yes, Yvette," upon the occasion
of the debut Of that Frazee
musical comedy at the National
Theater, there were not many
to second the motion. Latest
advices from Chicago indicated
that the minority opinion was
shared by Mr.. 0verman, for he
has voluntarily stepped out Of
the role as not ideally suited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

Delightful one comments;
very foreign, decidedly Russian.
But zone" is all wrong. In spite
Of her exotic beauty, Ledova is an
American girl, born and bred in
Kansas City, Mo-, a graduate Of
American dancing schools; in fact,
she is absolutely and entirely-as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

from the history of the industry
which really was in its infancy
when she first appeared before the
camera in 1911. Norma, then IA
years old. was the youngest mem.
Der Of the Vitagraph stock com.
pany which included John Bunny.
Flora Finch, Maurice Costello,
Florerce Turner, Lillian Walker,
Anita Stewart, Carlyle Blackwell,
Wallace Reid, Stuart Blackton and
others who climbed to fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

VIII tna decision 20 launch pro.
duction on "The Dove" Norma's
first picture for United Artists, as
soon as possible, the star Is work.
ing day and night to complete
Camille her final feature for
First National.
In addition. Norma has just
completed a series of articles for
a weekly magazine with the
largest circulation In America.
The sketches cover her entire
career and form an authentic page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
On His Own Now

Gus Mulcay. the harmonica ex.
pertt who is announced as one Of
the stage features Of the program
at Loew's Palace for the new week.
is former star Of Eddie Leonard's
big revue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
LONG JOHN McDEVITI
SKIDS TO FAME

samson Biblical times the worlds famous barber
even If not expert Deahs fame however rivaled by
that of John McDe Of San Francisco doubt
less ringing down the years the cut of Jackie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
ALL YANK DESPITE HER
RUSSIAN NAME

Ledova, the danseuse at B. F. Ke Theater next veal
plies in appearance with all the exotic loneliness suggested her
name Small and slight in stature she has kind 81 ef bea
Of features long rather wide smiling mouth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
NORMA WRITING HER
FILM MEMOIRS

Norma Talmadge the question what screen
star does with her me She hasn't any, Which Is
another way OF saying that Miss Tamadge busiest
woman in HOLLYWOOD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
FOND OF DON JUAN IS
BARRYMORE
Bv JOHN RARRYM0PE

me making Of big picture production always interesting
te inning Of the greatest lover Of all especially
for all of who took part in IT, q.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
TEMPLES
 SUIT IS MYSTERY
Brings Million Dollar Action Against Old Man

New York. May e.-(UP)- Frieda Hempel, opera singer. today refused to amplify her million dol- lar" suit against August Heckscher, 79-year-old philanthropist, is based on an obligation well founded both in morals and in law" and that she chose to try the case, in court and not in newspapers.
 Heclscher was aboard the Le- viathan. due in Southampton today. and had not been reached for com- ment on the suit.
 The nature of the obligation, which was not disclosed in. Mime. Hempeps petition which came to light in court yesterday. remained a mystery. Heckscher is a widower and Mme. Hempel a divorcee.
 The statement given out on be- half of Mime. Hempel said:
 Mime. Hempel regrets very much indeed that any publicity should be given in matter of her suit against MT. Heckscher. She did everything possible to avoid the bringing of the suit.
 "The obligation of Mr. Heckscher to her Is one that is we'll founded both in morals and in law. It is one that should have been fulfilled by Mir. Heckscher.
 When he refused to fulfill 1t, the only course left was to have the law compel him to do so. She does not
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
SOviets Disclaim All
 Papers Seized in China

Moscow. May 6 (UP)-Papers published by the northern Chinese government, purporting to have been seized in the raid on the Soviet embassy in Picking. are either for geries or international reports such as may be found in any em- bassy. M. M. Litvinoff. assistant commissar for foreign affairs. said today.
 The only photostatic copy of an alleged Soviet document published in Peking used old-style Russian spelling with many errors. said Litvinoff, calling it "a bad falsifi- cation."
 Such Notifications, he said, were another proof that nothing really compromising was found"
 He charged "wide plot to com promise the Soviet government by forgery and spoil Soviet relations with other countries. especially Japan"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

S:45-Dance music 9;45-News: weather reports 1O-Theatrical letter
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-27S 7:45-Same as WGY
 38O-WGY, SchenectAdy-7oO 6-Stock reports, news items and baseball scores 6:30-Musical program 7:15-Baseball scores anl piano re cital 7:25-Health talk
 1:30-WGY studio program S-Same as WTIC
 s-Travelogue. Ireland" by pr Sigel Roush
 1O-From New York
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
GOVERNOR FULLER
 STUDIES LETTERS
But Says Nothing About Sacco-
 Yanzetti Opinion

Boston, May R-While Gov ernor Alvan T. Fuller continued reticent today respecting his prob- able course of action on the latest developments in the Sacco-Vanzet- ii case, and Judge Webster Thayer. against whom charges of bias and prejudice have been hurled by de- fense affidavits, remained in seclu- sion. new petitions bearing on the celebrated litigation piled up at the executive office.
 The latest of the hundreds of such communications with which the governor has been deluged since the defense exhausted it's resource to the state courts, included one from the Massachusetts branch of the American Federation of Labor calling for communication of the death sentences imposed on the convicted murderers and admitted radicals.
 Another came from Baltimore and was signed by several profes- sors of the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity and by the Rt. Rev. Edward T. Helfensetein, bishop coadjutor of Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland and others. It favored an advisory committee" to help the governor arrive at a decision.
 Yesterdays mail brought the first threat of violence. A letter postmarked from Chicago and sign ed, "the French-Amerlcan Bankers K" promised death to the gover- nor as we'll as to "your judge and chief justice" No importance was attached to it at the state house.
 In the meantime the governor pondered the personal plea of Bar tomoleo ,Vanzetti, fishmonger, who in his own behalf and in that of his companion. Nicola Sacco. shoemak- CT, demanded Justice" and not mercy" in their prayer for clemen- cy.
 Vanzetti's petition was read for the first tune by the eXecutlVe yesterday. It was submitted after the close of business on the previous day along with the six affidavits principally from newspaper report CTS, who testified to alleged bias by trial Justice Webster Thayer in his conduct of the case in 1921. One of these relating to a conver- sation by the justice with a third party was later attacked by the man on whose information it was based.
 Thayer recently pronounced sen- tence of death on both men when the supreme court sustained his re- fusal to grant new trial after their conviction for the murder of a South Bralntree paymaster and guard in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Southern Stations

12cO-WDAL, 1Baltimore-246 7:30-Dinner orchestra S:So-Same as WIZ 9-Trio
 s:30-Mixed quartet lO-String quartet. l1-Dance orchestra 840-WRC, Washington-i6s 6-Same as WEAF
 Book talk
 7:3o-Dinner music S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Old-time music
 lO-Same as WEAF 700-WSB, Atlanta-42s 6-Concert: educational talk 9-Masonic musicale l1:45-Concert
 83O-WBAP, Fort Worth-l78 lO-Nariety musicale 11:S0-Concert; recital 12-Musicale r, 63O-WFAA, Dallas-i'8 7:30-Dance music 9-Same as WEAF' 11-Concert 1OOO-WSNI, Nash,ille-2s3 10-Artist recital 11-Studio program 12-Dance music
 8OO-KTHS, Hot Springs-37S 10-Popular music
 844-WFHH, Clearwater-355 9:29-Reports; artist recital: orgar 73O-CYJ. Mexico City-41O 10-Talks; music 857-CZE, Mexico City-35O 1O:30-Music; weather: lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Through tie Static

No, conditions were not at their
 best. In the first place, volume was nothing to rave about. Cleveland, for instance, came in very faint. where- I as during the past few nights it has
 been breaking records tor volume. I Others were the same way. The
 bloopers were very busy attesting to
 the fact that others were as out of ] luck as our set was. There was
 static and there was fading. The testers of this city present. ed the second of their series of pro- ! grams from WBZ last evening, offer ! ing, to q large extent, trio numbers. I'm Looking Over Four Leaf EClover," Honey "Old Ark Amo- verin'." '1've Never Seen Straight
 Banana and My Dream Girl in i addition to a request. College Med ley" They also presented their schoolroom scene which has proved
 popular with audiences. A duet, "Oh, Baby! Don't We Get Along?" was
 offered by Dwight Latham and Stan
 Ashley. and the former also sang a
 solo, "One Summer Night" The announcing and, baritone parts were taken care of by the undersigned. 1 "Our Musical Unitei States through WIZ and WBZ. was a de- /, cided treat, as usual. Songs of the /! middle west and the ia: west were l played and sung. making up a pro- 1 gram of more than passing interest. "Pawnee Bill' was sung as so- 1 prano solo with orchestra accom- i paniment. Then came Marriage
 Songs of the Dakotas' and "The
 Westerner March," an orchestra se- lection. Back Home in Illinois, and
 many others were heard during the
 interesting hour.
 Something of especial note was
 done in the course of the LaSalle | symphony program last evening from WEAF. and broadcast by l WTIC, among others. That was a
 quartet arrangement for tour 'cellos of Ethelbert Nevin's famous Ihe l Rosary" Our assistant stated that l it was one of the most glorious se- lections he had ever heard and that {! it was so impressive that it nearly brought tears to his eyes. The Sym 1 phony is certainly making name | for itself.
 NGY, Schenectady, came through 1 well with piano solo, Lotus Land,'
 rlayed with great delicacy. WJAR,
 Providence, offered the WEAF pro- gram of the Silvertown orchestra ohe of the numbers being Who Do You Love??"
 VICES and WMSG, both of New
 Fork, stepped out fairly well. as did WPG, Atlantic City. Westerners were
 dead, absolutely. and we got just peep from some others, rot consid- cred westerners.
 That's all for today, thanks! p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Eastern Stations

1270-WAAT, Jersey City-235 6-Audubon orchestra 7-John kipp, tenor 7:15-Sports resume 7:S0-William Lollegan. >iolinist 7:45-Original Harmony Four S-Religious service 9-Bremer's Diversified 1o-Rainbow Harmonists 11-Banjo Buddy, songs ll:15-Ernie Horst's Cavaliers HONOR, Newark-405 6:15-Maureen Englin, songs 6 6:30-String quartet 7:30-Lee's orchestra S-Joe Lane, tenor S:10-N. I. U., "Opr World Neigh bors'
 S:3o-Anchor Hawaiians 1.-Two plays, "Toxie" and Hearts Enduring" 9:S0-French concert orchestra o:S0-Sidney Corsover, baritone l0:55-News bulletins 1l-Fletcher Henderson's orchestra
 11l0-WAANf, Newark-263 6--Gene 1ngraham's orchestra Bill Fellneth, sports
 7:l5-Harry Eolker, tenor 1;30-Suburgan string trio S-Mabe1le Cowan's orchestra S:2o-J. F'inneran and Fittin, duo S:40-Mabelle Cowan's orchestra 9-Organ recital
 9:50-Studio trio
 9:45-Thomas Calder. bass 10-Eugene Reed, baritone 10: 0:15-Police quartet 1o:50-Smiling Billy Mason 1l-Four Towers orchestra 1190-WGCP, Newark-252 6-Aliee from Wonderland 6:15-Orchestra 5 1;30-Sweet Marie
 S-William Troeber, baritone S;45-sylvia Marshall, pianist o-Eintract Singing society 10-Edward McBrdie, tenor 0:15-Vernon orchestra
 50O-WIP, Phtladelphia-5Os 6:1o-Harry MacDonald's orchestra p.4 40--l)sp pdTllllelL or ASTlCulture 7-Bedtime story; songs
 590-WOO, Philadelphia-5Os 7:30--WOO trio
 7:55-Science service S:05-Continuation of dinner music &: S:3o-Medical talk 9-WOO orchestra Astronomy" Dr. A. c. Schock
 78O-WFI. Philadelphia-395 G:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
 1OO-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO 7:1o-Organ; dinner music S:c5-Concert orchestra S:S0-Black dance orchestra e-Traymore concert orchestra a:3O-Concert orchestra 1p-The Sand Pipers 10:3Q-Dance music
 S2O-NMAK, Lockport-365 S:f5-News: 5 weather S:50-Weather: dance music 9:30--Artist recital l0-Same as WGY
 SS2-WOkT, Isochester-34O 6--Market reports: music S:45-Dinner music; talk
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
PIERsoN HEADS c. OF c

Washington, May 6 ReElection of Lewis E. Pierson as president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States places for the first time New Yorker at the organ ization's helm.
 His chief work is the chairmanship of the board of American Exchange of the Irving Trust company, but he has been prominent in a number of commercial lines and especially in development of American trade in foreign countries. He is 56,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
ION THE AIR
 ~

] S.Ul-NdllUIldt COIlCCIl nI I46l0 1 9:3O-La France orchestra; Satina quartet 10-Louis Katzmann's orchestra 10:30-Rolfes orchestra 1l:SO-Frank Farrell's orchestra 68O-WJZ-A 5:S0 and 6:3o-Scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary
 5:5O--Cotton 5: quotations
 5:5o-Farm market reports !, 7-Commodore concert orchestra i 7:3o-Bonnie Laddies, vocal trio s-Way Down Hour S:30-Same as WBZ 1o-Arm Chair quartet, soloists 10:3o-Roger Kahn's orchestra 95O-WGBS-S10 6-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Brooklyn string quartet 6:50-"Your Radio Problem ?' 7-Meyer Davis orchestra 95O-WABC-316 T:30-Girl Scouts, chorus 7:45-Dance orchestra s:3o-silhouettes S:45-On deck 9-Organ recital
 9:30-The Vanqueros 10-Musical Cameo 1o:55-Weather forecast 11:01-Dance orchestra
 12 mdi.-Musical comedy, "Lady Do." 57O-WNYC-5c0
 6-Maladjusted Child" Margaret
 Knox 6:15-Chris. Meehan, songs
 G:3o-Elementary French lessons 7-Advanced French lessons 7:30-Police i: alarms: scores 7:40-"The Extemporaneous Speech (2)" s-"Biology, Prof. Goldfarb S:20-Marie Hauth. songs S:3o-salvatore Cusenza, nlandolinist 9-Roland E. Meyer. violin 9:S0-Hanz Merx, German lieder 9:i5-Organ harp and violin recita 10:30-Police alarms; weather 11OO-WPCH-273 e-Harold Normanton, songs 6:15-Carl Fique. pianist 5;45-k. 5 Conway. Broadway Chat 9-Amphion Male quartet g:30-solow g soloists 1o-German hour 8S0-WMCA-341 6:25-Scores: Golden's orchestra Talk; orchestra :3O-Jimmy Carr's orchestra S-Musical extravaganza S:30-Herb rbert's orchestra 9-E. A. White hour l0-Columbia Park music 30-Frolic orchestra l1-Club entertainers 11:sO-Manhattan serenaders 12:30-Dance orchestra 8O2-WRNY-374 Edward Breck, pianist 7:15-Stock. baseball results 7:30-Medlcal Center talk 7:4o--Edith Browning, soprano 7:55-Summer camps, talk S-Roemers Radio Gang 9--Rundback's orchestra l 9:30-Franklin Four Banjoists
 9:45-Imperial Male quartet 10:15-Novelty night, Sounds 83O-WHN-3El ! 6 6:20-Talk
 6:30-knickertocker 6 orchestra 7:U5-Cotton orchestra 7:3O--Sa chs Quality entertainers S:35-Roseland orchestra 9-Studio program 10-John Kennedy. tenor lo:15-Perfection radio period 10:3O-Orchestra and vaudeville 11:S0-Dolly Kay entertainers 12 mid.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

intend to try her case in the news. papers, but in the court"
 The singers petition said Heck- scher. flor 8 valuable considera- tion." was to pay Mime. Hempel $4S,000 a year for life. in quarterly payments of $12.000. Only one $12,- 900 payment was made. it recites. The singer and the philanthropist were reported about year ago to have been engaged to marry.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
WOMAN DOCTOR DIES

Berlin, May s P-Franciska Ti-
 burtius, the first German woman ad- alitted to the practice of medicine, died today aged S5. She was com-
 pelled to overcome much prejudice when she began practice here in
 1871. She opened. clinic for poor
 women in 1878 and later founded the first surgical clinic of women doc-
 tors.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
New York Stations
~61Q-MEAE-tQl

610-WEAF-4s2 o-Philip Bruce. tenor 5:1o-Forest Hills orchestra s-Waldorf dinner music s 40-Baseball scores $: :45-Stardom of Broadway 7:3o-The Happiness Boys Same as WTIC 9-Correct time
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
HINDENBURG A GRANDFATHER

stettin, Germany, May Pl-Pres- ident von Hindenburg became a grandfather today, when a daughter vas born to Herr and Frau Hans
 Heinrich yon Brock husen. Herr von Brockhusen's mother Is the
 presidents older daughter.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

New London county farm bureau. He will be graduated from the Con- necticut Agricultural college in
 June. He will organize and direct
 all boys club activities in New Lon- don county.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Aster1sks (s1 Indicate Pick
 of the program. Figures to the left Of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

Discovery pf a sacred bowl. repre- senting an antelope, has been made in the ruins of Elden Pueblo, near
 Flagstaff, Ariz., by the Smithsonian institution.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Western Stations

9.0-KDkA, Pittsburgh-309 6-String septet !7:25-News; market period i7:45-Pittsburgh University address
 Dr. F. P. Meyer S-Same as WIZ
 l1-Dance music s50-WCAE, Pittsburgh-46l !6-Dinner concert
 7:so-Uncle Kay-Bee
 7:4O-Motor topics 7:50-Sunday school lesson
 S-song recital
 9:30-Same as WEAF i 1o:30-Studio recital i il:30-Dance music 770-WTAM, Clevcland-3s9 7:3o-Organ recital
 S-same as WEAF
 9-Studio program
 9:30-Same as WEAF
 1o:3o-Studio recital 1 11-Dance music 92O-WSAI-Cincinnati-326 S-Same as WEAF s5O-WWJ, Detroit-35S Dinner concert
 S-Same as WEAF
 s-Musicale
 9:30-Same as WEAF.
 b80-WCX, Detroit-517 , 6-pinnar music l l0-Code lesson ! 5sO-WJR, Detrott-517 7-symphony orchestra S--Music CHICAGO ON THE AIR. tO7O-KMOX, St. Louis-230 String quartet; soloists I11-Soloist; popular songs f12-Weather report; songs 1 12:40-Dance orchestra 550-KFUO, St. Louis-545 S:15-Sermon: music
 620-WOC. Dayenport-4S4 1 S:30-Same as WEAF !! O-11:30-Music 72o-WCCO, Minncapolis-416 1 S-Same as WEAF 9-Orchestra concert
 lO-Same as WEAF l 11:3O-Studio recital 1 12-Market: weather: music
 82O-WDAF. Kansas City-SGG l s-Same as WEAF
 1:45-Nighthawk Frolic 83O-kOA, Denyer-32: lo:3O-Sunday school lesson 11-Operetta, The Mikado; b. l concert
 7iO-kHJ, Los Angeles-4O5 t0:2O-Children's program; talk l2-Music; talk: news
 80O-kGO, Oakland-361 9-symphony orchestra: markets; | news ! 11-Western artist recital l2-National program
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

WHAPLES ELECTED
 storrs, Conn.,, May 6.-Rudolph Whaples of Newington Junction was yesterday elected club leader of the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

That's all for today. thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

EDWORGLER> WHO DELIVERS WAs.ANGs
 roe HIS WIFE TOOK AN ACTIVE PART AT TAE WILLING WORKERS SUPPER N
 PEEvErs NALL ED WAS 7pE F,esrA1
 'TAE TABLE, AND THE LAST ONE 1oLEwE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Tells RHEUMAHCS
TO BEGIN ON SALTS
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause of
Indigestion

A well.known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton; then our meals sour, forming
acrid fluids and gases, which in
fl1te the stomach like a toy balloon.
We then get that heavy, lumpy feel
ing in the chest, we eructate sour
food, belch gas or have heartburn,
flatulence, water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, while it is
effervescing, and Furthermore, to
continue this for one week. While
relief often follows the first dose, it
is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow of pure di-
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
stomach sufferers with excellent re-
sults.-Advertisem