davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Ey HOWARD E. GAKIS
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OUTSIDE

OUTSIDE
"Ifavc vau a Piece Of string, my
dear, asked Uncle WiggiIy Of his
wife cue morning.
What kind Of string, the rab-
bit lady wanted to know.
Strong string answered Mr..
Lon-ears, Very strong string il
you please am going to tie some
thing fast.
you aren't going cut in the
woods and try to catch FOX or
wolf tn tie fast, hope! exclaimed
.,ErS. Ioagears.
Oh, ne, inaac5!" ehugklod the
bunny rabbit ~ am not 50 silly
rs thai, am just going II Tie my
umbrella fast, for I think it IS go
inr a raia sad / sAsil take my UNI
a-eaa vhea, IN little while, l So
a3yazrafzac.
.sTie raar III hralla fast 1 never
beard q such a thing cried Mrs.
Laa2ea@s IN surprise But any
how I haven t q piece Of string.
4'au La better ass Nurse jane.
s. tne5a @iggflv aarpe8 eat =
lie kitchen where the muskrat ladv
7sas washing lie dishes after al tbe
ferry 'Iavea little bunny rabbits
Fal eaten ter breakfast and hop
bej ta school.
Ta4e y9u Z piece of string" 3"
as'zad Air bongears.
"Nhat % ven want Il a piece of
steing, asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Are vou going to make cat 5
cradle for Jackie Bow Wow to
sleen ii.
Had ia! That would be fanny
"a puppy dog sleeping in cat s
cradle, chaetted Uncle WigEilE.
Ea, / an net gaiag 10 L. any
thing Ike that an going t. t-e
tas ~ Eaa afellai
aaver heard 81 such q th;ng. :
soaease1 .sar5e jane.
..E'6E, YOU shall sooa see It +
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
BUSINESS AREETRATLOn

Last year there were 1z556 motIon pictWo disputes
aggregating $2712,oG0 worth Of claims settled BY
boards OF arbitration, at small and to the general
satisfaction Of the diapatants 1t wa done throuqh
machinery set up by the film industry
Why should the sanle procedure not be adopted IN
other industries?
And why should there not be arbitration among citi-
zens OF all classes for ~ kinds o. civil disputes III
stead OF carrying them TO court N the inevitable de-
lay and expense Of or court procadure9
The courts oYC,WorHcd, anyway; and the law
yers would sill earn 4 1in" # ordinary lawsuits were
settled in busihesske way by private tribunals o.
friendly volunteers.
Ia fact, that might be good business for lawyers
themselves Why should not d layer Or p fin Of
lawyers represent both parties instead Of only one
bring them together around table and settle he mat
ter right there?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14
FOUR SHOT IN PRISON RIOT
Ry United Press Leased Wire

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March II.
hioting because of orders issued
by Warden T. }. Shirley that they
BE searched for weapons after they
had received visitors on SundaF
afternoon. 500 prisoners in the Ala
hama state penitentiary were sub.
dued late yesterday after four men
were shot and 10 others injured
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14

Rapid progress in aviation is forecast, Soon ve'u
be falling all over ourselves to fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14

The two ard one-fou tn miles of
highway between Escondido and
Vista, San Diego county, IS to be
paved, Is feet wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14

Negro preacher WIS fined for dis
turbing the peace with halleiujas.
More proof of the efficacy of silen.
PRAYER.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-14

Harding grass has proved so good
IN FL Dorado county that ten more
farmers have secured seed for new
paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Lindsay. Mrs. Leifur Magnuasch
Mrs. Carl r. Stuhler. Mrs. S. j.
Mauchley, Mrs Earl r. Chafee Mrs
Theodore w Norcross. Mrs. George
=. Wagner and Mrs. +. II. Russell
A committee was also appointed TO
investigate and cooperate with other
organizations with regard TO the new
metropolitan schedule of rates, recent
ly made public by the Chesapeake 4
Potomac Telephone Co, Mrs. Frank
NJ Hoadley. chairman; Mrs. Karl &.
Corley and Mrs. Il. Harvey Sargent.
The board also voted to permit mem
bers of the club 10 invite friends to
come after luncheon to the December
club meeting Wednesday, when a
Christmas play will he presented. This
play was written by Edith Coulter.
aud was awarded the second Samuel
French prize in the national contest
of the General Federation of Women'S
Clubs Of 1926. and is recommended by
the federation drama committee.
The music se-.-~ Mrs. Lvles
Offutt. leader, met Wednesday morn
ing for rehearsal and voted unani-
mously TO help in singing Christmas
carols around the community Christ
mas tree on Christmas eve.
Mrs. Walter Miles. leader Of the art
section, and Mrs Roy NJ. Palmer at
( tended a lecture i'm Baltimore on Tues
! day. under auspices Of the Fine Art
/ Group of the Central District of the
/ Maryland Federation Of WomenS
/ Clubs. in the Baltimore Museum Of
/ Fine Arts. the subject. Post impress
/ sionist Work" The art section will
/ have an exhibition of the work the
/ classes have completed at the club
meeting Wednesday,
The junior department is making a
last call for toys To be used for the
Founding Hospital at Christmas,
Members having contributions will
please call Miss Clay Hite, Cleveland
1878.
The literature section met on Friday
in the home of Mrs. William Leonard
/ Thurber on Quesad3 street the section
/ leader, Mrs. William :. Garland, pre-,
/ siding Mrs. Harold G. Moulton as
sisted by Mrs Victor Whitlock, Mrs
/ Harold l.. Palmer. Mrs. 7. H. MacDon
aid and Mrs w. Fl. Grimes, presented
a program Of current American and
English fiction Mrs Wilfrcd Balloon
/ gave brief talk on Decemhcr ma@a
/ zine publications, discussing particu
/ larry an article by Charles \. Bennett
The Cult of the Seamy Side" A
number of beautiful Christmas poems
selected from the writings of modern
/ poets. were read by Mrs. Frederick
/ W. Kerby. Tea was served by Mrs
! Marcellus G. SHIELD, assisted by Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
arl Fenning AID Mrs. Newman
The Uoman's Club of Bethesda met

Karl Fenning and Mrs. Newman
Little.
The Woman's Club of Bethesda met
roy a business session and program
december Il at the home of Mrs. E.
Percival Wilson Hostesses for tea
we're Mrs. H. II. Classic, chairman;
Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, Mrs. Ashby Lea
ven Mrs. l.. G. White, Mrs. Louis
Hood. Mrs. Richard Antrobus, Mrs.
John Imirie. Mrs. James Rowe, Mrs
G. w. Walton and Mrs. Alexander h
shepherd
Mrs. g. Il Grosvenor talked infor-
mally on impressions and eNpefl'
cnces in Lorocco last Spring. giving
/ interesting glilnpses Of the life and
conditions in the French state and
discussing i'm particular the degraded
/ sphere occupied by women. Beautiful
examples of embroidery, both antique
and modern. were displayed. contribut.
iny to the atmosphere of the country
which Mrs. GrosNenor'S vivid word
pictures served to create for ner
I hearers.
The county director, Mrs. w. J.
| Peters. reported attendance at two
county meetings since the last club
I meeting. outlining the various actlvl'
! ties Of the county federation in which
the Bethesda Club has part, and
\ stating that the club has four new
/ representatives this year in county
work-Mrs Earl w Chafee, chairman
| Of the subcommittee on endowment
/ fund; Mrs. Nina Z. Brann, chairman
/ of motion picture work for the coun-
/ ty; Mrs. w. w Bride. in charge of the
| campaign fund for Mrs. Supple, and
/ Mrs II. NJ. Clark, chairman OF revi'
/ sions.
The report Of the chairman Of APP
piled education, Mrs. Robert Sears,
brought out discussion of the need for
/ q commercial course in the local high
school, and the club voted TO indorse
/ the request which has heen made by
the principal II. W. Pyle, for such
course in the curriculum next year.
Mrs T. c. White, who heads the
construction committee, reported ex
excellent progress being made on the
new club building, the first floor now
taking shape, and hope is entertained
that with the continuance of favorable
weather the club may occupy it's own
home by earlv Spring. Mrs o. o.
Kuhn, chairman Of the ways and
means committee. announced a Christ
mas dance 70 he given at the Mont
gomery Club on Bradley Boulevard
December %, from 10 l pm. Music
will be furnished by the Manor Club
Orchestra, and refreshments will be
served, Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Kuhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

home economics at George Wash
ington University, gave talk on
Making the Despised Vegetables At
tractiVe." The speaker went thorough
ly into food values, mineral and vita
men content, etc. of the more ordinary
garden varieties of vegetables, show
ing many ways in which they might
be combined as salads so as to obtain
the full benefit of them in their raw
state. Miss Ethel Theis. a student of
home economics al George Washington
University. made n demonstration of
| the subject, serving specimens ar
| ranged in a manner to make these
| ''despised" vegetables appealing to the
| appetite. Mrs, William T. Chamber
| lin, president presided.
District of Columbia Auxiliary, the
! National WOman'S Democratic Law
Enforcement League.-The dry Demo
cratic women of the District met at
| the MaytlOwer Hotel December 13 to
| form District of Columbia auxiliary
to the National Woman's Democratic
Law Enforcement League. The meet
ing was called by the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, who
outlined the plans Of the national or
ganiZatiOn. The following were elected
officers: Mrs. Daniel G. Roper. presi-
| dent Mrs. William Butler Benham
| secretary, and Mrs Dan Bride, treasu-
rer.
The new orga niaZtiOn has already
! planned to try and send delegates to
the next national democratic conven.
tion pledged for a dry candidate for
| President
The new organization will hold its
next meeting the frs week in Janu-
airy at the Mayflower Hotel. 1t plans
to send delegates to the national con
vention of the National Woman's
Democratic Law Enforcement League
on January and 10 at the Mayflower
! Hotel.
The WOman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md.-The executive board met on
! Wednesday al the home of the record.
ing secretary, Mrs. Henry Grattan
| Doyle, with Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. William
| Lawrence Fulton and Miss Emma
/ Hayes Heck, hostesses at luncheon,
/ After luncheon reports were made by
the various officers. committee chair
/ men and section leaders. The board
! voted to cooperate in supporting the
community Christmas tree to he
placed in Chevy Chase Circle on
Christmas eve The following com
mittee was appointed to assist in
supervising the Saturday morning
movies: Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle.
chairman: Mrs. J.. NJ, Anderson, Mrs.
Roy +. Steward, Mrs. ,Janvier w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

The +. l.. {. Club. comprising 10
Washington girls. who later expect
to form a sorority, was orga niZed last
Sunday afternoon. Officers elected
were: Miss Bessie Hyatt, president:
Miss Anna Malinick, secretary, and
Miss Lillian Silver, treasurer. At
present the girls are meeting at the
homes Of the different members
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Political Study Club. Mrs. Fl
Morrison, president, has authoriz

Political Study Club. Mrs. Frank
Morrison, president, has authorized a
| special committee. headed by Mrs
Wallace Streater, first vice president
| to compile history of the club, to be
given for the benefit Of the members
| either at a. special meeting or at the
May breakfast, the annual get-together
of the orga nizalion.
Following the plan which Mrs. Nor.
rison inaugurated the first of the sea-
son. yesterdays meeting was in honor
of Pennsylvania. Representative CLYDE
Kelly spoke on THE Primaries" Mrs,
Kelly was guest of honor al the in
+ formal reception which. followed the
meeting. Mrs, James j. Davis Mrs.
Harry RanSley, Mrs. Henry W. Wat
son. Mrs. Virginia White Speel and
Mrs. Frederick W. Masrady poured
tea assisted by Mrs. Edward NJ. Beers.
Mrs. j. Banks kurtz. Mrs. Harry A..
Estep, Mrs. Everett Kent, Mrs Edgar
X eiss and Mrs, Thomas &. Cochran,
wives of Represe from Penn
svlVania New members admitted to
the club were Miss Evelyn Eva sutton
Weems. Mrs. James NJ. Underwood
Mrs, Florence Burton Livingston. Mrs.
John r. Marchand, Mrs. Dorothy l..
Richard Mrs, II, \. Doeman, Mrs.
Charles -, ElnibirAt MiS. I arr I. w III
Mrs. &. Albert White and Mrs. Anna
u. tIalberg.
Ms. Rose Yates Forester. chair
man Of the program committee, has
arranged Winter schedule OF interest
including the names Of we'll known
statesmen and men OF international
reputation as speakers on public af-
fairs. Inasmuch as the club is n
woman's orga nization, the ruling of ex-
tending guest privilege only once to
the same person does not apply to
men. Men who wish to attend the
discussions are !nvited TO do so by
Mrs. Frank Morrison. president, and
the executive board.
The Housekeepers' Alliance-Through
the hospitality of Mrs. G. n, Cross
hostess of the occasion, the December
meeting was held at her home 1903
Hobart street on Friday. The kind
ness Of Mrs. Cross was much appreCi
ated by the members present as it af
forded an opportunity to visit mod
eln and up-to-date home thoroughly
equipped with every convenience. In
the unavoidable absence of the record
ing secretary, Mrs. II. w. Wiley, the
minutes of the preceding meeting.
which had been ably prepared by her,
were read by Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass,
DR.. Nina c. Denton, professor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps No 6

met Monday evening in G. A. r. Hall.
The president. Mrs. Ella Orr. presided
Relief and visiting committees made
good reports. National circular letter
No. !. was read. Nomination and cleo
ton OF officers We're as follows: Presi-
dent, Marie Bricker; senior vice presi.
dent. Ethel Grimes; junior vice presi-
dent, Mary Dow: treasurer. Mary T..
Bowen; secretary. Anna Horn: chap.
'ain. Marion NJ. Lewis; guard, Miss
Laura NOrthrup; conductor, Carrie n
Doyle; patriotic instructor. Ella Orr
The meeting closed with the salute 10
the flag and the singing of America. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
American Association of Teachers

.hIIItI INtIII 4NNNUNIdIIUII VI TFdEIFTS
OF German-The Washington chapter
met at the home of Miss Anita Schade,
1929 Rhode Island avenue, Thursday
December 8. at S pm. After a half
hour devoted 10 the transaction Of
business, Paul f. Crop of George
Washington University took the chair.
and the following subject came up
for general discussion: The Impor
lance of the Modern Language Edu-
cation in Our Schools and Colleges.
With Special Reference to the Ger.
man The next meeting of the chap.
ter will be held at George Washing
ton University on the evening of Jan.
uary 10 at S O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
The WOmen's Home Club of Nor
The Susan r. Anthony Foundation,

IDP SuSan Is. AnTnOnN fOuHudtIOH,
Inc, held it's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at the Cairo Hotel
Mrs Mary Allen Adams, acting presi
dent, presided. After reports of com
mittces and officers plans were dis
cussed for a card party in January
and for the observance of the birth
day anniversary of Susan r. Anthony
on February *. The Susan r. An
thony Foundation, formerly the An
thOny Lea que, has never failed to i've
up to the resolution adopted at the
victory convention Of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa
ton that met in Chicago in 1920, ana
merged into the National League of
Women Voters, that the women OF
the country observe the birthday an
niversary of Susan r. Anthony. 1t
is the hope of Mrs. Anna +. HendleN,
honorary president of the foundation,
who was a delegate to that conVen-
ton, that this shall be the greatest of
all, not only in the Capital City, but
in other parts of the country, by put
ting on dramatic sketches of the life
Of Miss Anthony and other pioneers,
prepared by Nanette r. Paul, LII. B.,
author of The Great Woman States
man" etc. The sketches include in
cidents of interest and show some OF
! the prejudices which the pioneers had
to overcome: A convention OF school
teachers, where two.thirds were wom-
en-. but not one OF them were permit
ted to speak aloud; convention also
Of temperance workers, where the
women were urged to work in various
ways but not to let their voices be
| heard: the famous trial of Miss An
| thony under the fourteenth amend
ment. etc, and several others, all
| showing the spirit of the time The
costuming is quaint and attractive
and we'll worth preserving. Mrs
Hendley is chairman Of arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

The W0man'S Community Club OF
BeltSVille met Monday at the home Of
Mrs. John Smith. this being the an
mail Christmas party of the club.
Though Santa was seen by only one
small child present. the beautiful tree
/ was enjoyed by all as well as the
packages under the tree. The chill
dren We're well remembered and two
large baskets of dainties we're donated
for the inmates of the county aims
! house. Other plans were made for
! spreading Christmas cheer through
/ the community Inspired by the
! Christmas spirit prevailing, Mrs.
Charles Morton composed and recited
/ an original poem and Mrs. Weingart-
/ ner led in singing Christmas carols.
( Refre shments were served by the
4 hostess and daughter. Next meeting
! will be with Mrs. Romeo Perry.
The Woman's Club of Woodsde eel.
cblated it's second birthday December
/ i. by an evening card party at which
the husbands Of members were enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs l.. NJ.
I Christie. Grace Church road Ar
/ rqngements were i'm the hands of Mrs
/ Ralph Lee and the entertainment com
mttee. A color scheme of yellow and
white was preserved in decorations
and refreshments. including the large
birthday cake. which was cut AND
served by the president. Mrs. Ralph
Buhb. The former president. Mrs
I Carl Schuermann. who is no longer
resident IN the community, was g
guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club

The Sixteenth Street Heights CIuD
was entertained, Tuesday, by Mrs.
Walter Emerson, 1916 Madison street.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. chairman of hne
arts of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, was the guest
speaker, and her talk on art IN the
District was most interesting. Mrs.
q y ItnCamfeIter, Mrs. Carl Stuhler,
Mrs n. T.. Allenson, former mem
hers. and Mrs. Edwin c. Powell were
guests. The Christmas party will he
December %, at the home of Mrs.
Samuel J. Dantzic 22l Whittier street,
! Takoma Park. Md. and will take the
place of the regular meeting, Inc
meeting Of January 10 will he with
| Mrs. &. A. Reed. 1903 Chestnut street
! Takoma Park, Md.
/ The WomanS Community Club OF
/ Kensin2t0n met Monday in the School
Iauditori,im. During the business SOS
| sion Mrs. +. W. Moore, president, re-
norted the meeting of the executive
board Of the County Federation of
Woman's Clubs. held November 80.
The entertainment was in charge OF
/ the music department, which gave
! christmas songs. and solos were fuf
nished by Mrs. Welles Merriam and
Miss Mabel Heavener Refreshments
we're served by the hostess committee
and social hour was enjoyed. The
next meeting of the club will be held
January 8. An address will be given
bv Mrs. William Wolf Smith and
vocal solo by Fred East.
The Writer'S League of Washington
will meet at the Thomson Schoo
Friday, s pm. Those to appear on
the program are those scheduled to
appear at the last meeting.
At that meeting Lawrence LIND
berg was appointed to represent the
/ Writer'S League at the community
dinner Saturday evening. held to cele
brate the tenth anniversary Of the
establishment Of community centerS
lin the District of Columbia.
The president NJ. Hugh Irish
gave talk on plot" or the labora
tory method of writing n short story
This aroused a great deal of interest
and discussion. All were inspired Il
give this method a trial.
PhiIo Classics met December >, a.
'the home of Mrs. Theodore Waters
Newburn, 1912 Cathedral avenue Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
HyattsviIIe WOman's Club.-At

HyattsviIIe WOman's Club.-At the
regular meeting of the club held in
the Public Library December Il the
club voted TO disband.
This brings to a close one NJ the
pioneer woman's clubs OF Prince
Georges County.
The Hyattsville Woman's cum was
2 Inflated with the State and county
declarations and until the last few
Years has taken an active place In all
club activities of the town, county and
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
AUTO EXCHANGE
IN new OFFICE
Larger Quarters on N. Capt.
toll Ave. Opened.

The Indianapolis Auto Exchange
Inc, opened its doors this week in
It's new and larger quarters at 428-
30 N. Capitol Ave.
The exchange was organized by
r. H. Losey, H. G. Lathrop and r
v. Law, heads of the Losey-Nash
Company, MISUNDERSTANDING Com
pany and the r. v. Law Motor Com
pany, respectively, for the purpose
of reconditioning and selling the ex-
changed cars of their organizations.
In six. months 1900 blue ribbon
and red ribbon cars have been sold
by the exchange.
"This wonderful testimonial of
confidence has promoted us to pre-
pare to serve the people of Indiana
even better by leasing, remodeling
and completely equipping the entire
building at our Capitol Ave. address.
consisting of 10000 square feet of
floor space in the heart of automo-
bile row." Losey, president Of the ex-
change said Saturday.
The Exchange classes its cars in
red and blue ribbon cars, according
to the condition of each. Each car
bears a price tag. All cars $50 or
less are cash, those over $50 can be
bought on terms.
Each car sent to the Exchange
bears only a number. The car is
thoroughly gone over and labeled.
Losey is president Of the Elk
change; Lathrop, vice president, and
Law, secretary treasurer.
Harry G. Page Is manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AUTO INDUSTRY MOVES
AGAINST FIRE MENACE
Use Of Lacquer Finishes Applied by
Spray Increases Danger.

The automotive industry is using
controlled air and ventilating
equipment on a scale never before
attempted, to prevent serious fires
and explosions in their paint shops
and body plants, according to pro-
duction engineers of the leading
companies.
widespread use Of pyroXylin
enamels has greatly increased dan
ger of fires and explosions in auto
mobile and furniture plants where
finish Is applied.
These enamels or lacquers are in
flammable and usually applied in
the form Of spray, adding to the
fire risk a further danger of eX-
plosion, due to the vapor forming
an explosive mixture when air is
not supplied in sufficient volume.
General Motors, Willys-O Overland,
Ford, Hudson-Essex, Studebaker,
Franklin and others, all of which
have joined a movement to reduce
the danger of carbon monoxide by
urging their dealers to use exhaust
fans and other ventilating appa-
ratus in their service stations, also
have checked up on the extent of
their ventilation for the positive re-
moval of paint fumes and gases,
these engineers stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
AUTO EXPORTS Gain
Value Climbs in Products
Sent Out of US.

ROME, Oct. 26.-The iron hand
of automotve exports from the
United States in July totaled $751;
n50,356, an increase of Is per cent
over the figures for July of last year,
and a AZ per cent gain over June Of
the current year, according to sur
vey just completed by the automo-
tive division of the Department of
Commerce.
Total number Of passenger car
units shipped in July of this year
amounted to 1898, slight decline
from The figures for June, but an
increase of 1914 over those of July,
1926. Exports of truck units in July
amounted to 9,206, which was an in
crease of SO per cent over the June
shipments and 702 per cent over the
July figure Of last year.
Average value of passenger cars
dropped to SITS, as compared with
S771 in June, while average value of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26

Every woman
who has been
compelled to
wear an or
binary truss or
abdominal sup
port knows the
gouging, cut
ting and chat
ing caused by
narrow bands.
The weight Of
the abdomen or
pressure neces-
sary in holding
the rupture
must be carried
by the band
un the
back, and the
pre- S sure is
sometimes very
great, causing
untold suffer-
ing. The spec
ial, broad sup
00rtinp corset,