davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
NO CENSORSHIP

1t is hard to have great deal of patience with the
people who are getting all excited trying to put new
censorship laws to take OF the talking movies
To begin with, already have plenty of censors.
Every state has censors for silent movies Every
city town and hamlet has ample authority, under time
honored laws, to close up any play entertainment
other spectacle that really offends against the ordinary
canons of decency. The takie censorship is not
needed; it would simply add restraint to the
list that binds
But there is q second, more important, objection.
The question of free speech is directly involved If
censors decide arbitrarily what may and what may
not be spoken in talking finn, they forever pro-
hibit this new invention from being anything
than ordinary entertainment 1t has possibilities
for good Censorship could prevent it from being
used as a vehicle for debate argument public
questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

and then, pretty soon again, Hun'y
called:
"Tnlie Wicl Unk,e Wig"
What 5 the matter now ask,
cd the rabbit gentleman, waking up
out Of 4 sound sleep. -" Eo YOU want
drink II watcr!''
''Ycs. please, thank YOU, m vel.
cone" said Hunty. Ia like a
drink of watry aud :hen I'd tte "a
see il my bloek house is all r'Sht
down stairs.
No. yeu can't GO down ti,arr i9
the cold. > MIR LoneearS. 3" But If
| ct lou a drink of eatcr will YOU
90 20 aerP like good Ett.r Ell
phan rabbit child ?"
eyes, said Eun.y with a long
sigh, IL gu,ss SO. Thank yon
IN welcome.
Unc,c Wiggily wen, to tjsa hafh
'oom AND got Eunty a cool drink.
She closed her eyes after slipping il
and he wont back tp lis room .Aink-
ing everything would be- al light
lut. after a while, BuntE called
again:
"Jnkic VIZ, Cnl,ie Wig"
"'Wrn, what j. it now Buoty'
hn asked patient like and long suf-
frrjnE. "'What do Won want
- want vo,, to take me down
stairs so ear - if nay block
hoCsc is al right, answered
i,untt.
"Ob. take the poor child down.
said Mrs. Lcngears. ''Shc Il havr 30
peace, nor win any Of MS. until you
d.. wrap her UP warmly and TAX"
hor dawn
SO pretty soon Dunty was c.rei"@
DOWN 30 look a her block house.
Md no sooner wa> she clp.s to il.
in t'nrlc Wigei'r's paws tba1, an
g. sudden Buuty gav' 81 Ijttl"
scroam aud cri"d:
= Loo',. Look f" Thoa 81. kicked
ont with on li'.l' Bag foot aud
.a, knock 4 over the block hous'
and tHo ogg baator -v-athar vano
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILYS WEASEL
SURPRISE

"sWhat surprise Uncle Wig.iiy
will get when l pop out On Kim aa
he comes down to breakfast in the
morning. thought the Sly Weasel
who was hidden in the block hcu:r
inside Urclc Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow. "Oh, what a SUI
prise
The Weasel laughed to himsclf 80
lagd that he .iiggted the block hou,'.
and nearly knocked down the rgg
heater that Mr.. LongrarS had stuck
en- top to show which way the wind
was blowing (make believe, of
course).
"Ha! Ha! Ha!" chucklcd the
Weasel in the darkness Of the
night.
For h" had, as told you in tho
story before. sncakcd his way into
the hollow stump bungalow after
dark, and, looking for good place
TO hide So he could catch the rab-
bit gentleman in the morning. the
Weasel had seen the block houS2
which the bunny gentleman had
built to amuSo Baby Buuty.
III hide in there whispered
The Sly Chap, and So he had,
Now Eahy Bunty was little
rcstlcs' from having cold and the
sniffle SnufflcS. Indeed that j. why
she had remained at home iustoad
OF going 10 school. And it was be
cause she didn t know what TO do
and couldn't play outside, thar
Uncle Wigglly mad built tin bloc;
hous". 50 row after she was in bed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

ana everything ya~' do"n "a ;
,rqaI crash
"Nba.e,,r did ION d, that for
Eunty a-.trd H,.e Wissi'y il
"9rnr.,". 'ih. .i.t,r ophaa I.,p.
pointed - th. Wr3, u.o wi, nj
supr,l a7 r." -umprrd om oi
the ;al.sn block hpa,e. jumped from
an open @ndpa aud "n aeat o.s,
tiro sno;r.
'.that = ~l~ ! h:riad fire bloca
horssr down, -ojl Hmty. - saN
the Wcascl's jaiI sticslng oui aud
ihough' h" wa, hiding tuorr tp got
you, taaic viz, 80 Irprisrd
nm.
II should a7y ym did.7 ,lnrE
led NJ. Longoar>, as h, carrgd
laIntv La~H 10 bed. ''Noulc a
rNnr IIttc t>ho!' TAm luuty
went TO sl""p.
And if the jumping Jac,
dorsp take y Whccl cIr tuc roller
sEat" to maIto hoop for tbe lag
doll, III tell you about ruclc Wig.
glly and Jack.c 5 bark.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
FIFTEEN WEARS AGO
February 81. 1911

Tho entertainment given AT til.
Cpera House last nigh. hs the stu
dents of tine FL Centre 2ranmar
schools Wa, considered one of fin
les iooai affairs ever sta2aI IN =
Centre
Mr.. and Mrs t. II. .IoGcs aud
rouug cilld, are newcomers in the
city from Denver. Colo. Nr. Jones
is = civd engineer and VIII cstab
ish q business here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

that night. and when the hlorN
hou- had been lett standing doWn
stairs. Bunty was restless.
"Unkie Wig! UnEio Wig >he
called after while, giving Mr..
LongcarS the pet ramc She often
had made up tor him. "0h, Unl,ir
WigI'
"Ycs, Panty. what is it .s&ed
the rabbit gentleman, sicopi..,.
els my block house down stairs
all right - asked Bunty.
"Why. of cours" its all right :
answered Tuela Wiggily. What
could he the ratter vita Il.
Bunty?'
- dou't know answered Tia
little rabbit orph.n, hut ! sort of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Fcbrlis ~ Ci, 1919

" 1rcss KIM" ri, afternoon % j.
reliably reported that c<trrmci>
heavy ma jorities a-. being register
ed i'm favor Of The contract fal
building the American ear1l.
The school house was packc, ~
Sceley last ni@a. when the monthly
meeting of the farm contor WAS heidi
Officers we've elected and genera
discussion Of the contract election
was entered INTO. hbout zoe urr
present.
Mr,. Z. G.. Iretrj af this c.., l.
on IN cstar+ivo visit to her Gauga
ter, Nj. a. g. Farmer. wife Of Cap
tain Fa'1ncr. commanding officer OF
;lc Ircs.djo Of Monterey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Data
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The library board Of Imperial me-
his motnmg and selected for. tn.
Carnegie public library - very iiher
al offer made by Lester 3. frrnei
Of Lo, Angeles, who about a yoal
ago purchased several thousand do!
lars worth of ,at, in lupceial.
Nj. aud Mrs. $. G. Morris Of Be-
lin. Wi~.. are visiting thci. farm Il
the vaIIcy. acquired Iy Mr.. Morf3
about sayen years go. This i,
NJ. Morris first I.si' to hi, So
tIom.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

dreamed that my block house had
all fallrn down Marbo il has. |
wish vou d 90 look, Unlic Wig. -
No, TO, Buuty. Bon { be sil'y.'
exclaimed Mr., Longnars. 'lor
block house = down stars, all riglIe.
Go to sleep"
Buntr kept quiet for little While
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

San Diego rau"hcrs, farmer, anl
horticn'turistS produced last ycaI
an output which totallrd $1,000.
pao, according - figures complied
!ho past wenk in order TO a'"' ~
nr tn" county horticultural d'Par.-
-n-.nt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

El Centre Drug Co. Complete line Of drugs, veterinary
remedies Fountain service All lines OF BEAUTY WORK
done by expert operators. Permanent waving by fh
einharl. Price $3.50, at oth 6 Main st. Phone I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Hatchery--El Centre Hatchery

W. Commercial St. block west of Imperial Ave.
Chix from Accredited and Flood Tested FlockS.
VIII hatch your eggs for $4.0O per hundred,
Phone Co.,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY 1T IN Ell CENTRIC
4cetyLene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston GrlnIlng, ty-
Wheel ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work Bicycles,
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main. Phone 4OJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Carage-24 Hours

Storage, Washing, Lreasng. The only cOmpIetc NuI-
canzing plant in valley. Factory Warehouse McCaren-
Ajax tires, tubes 76l Main St. Phone 5l9
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Building Materials hitting Mead Go

Plumbing, Paints, Hardware Wall Board. Everything
for building. Office and ard l400 W Main Phone .j'o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Auto Radiator G Sheet Metal Work

El Centre Sheet Metal Works 5l5 Broadway Phone 2lS
Tanks, hotel. restaurant and dairy work. New and
Used Pianos for sale or rent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Agricultural Implements-Far arm Equipnen

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Catl-
pillar Tractors. Hulse-Anderson. 1414 w. Main
ST. Phone 80
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Army & Navy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, lnoeumS, hardware
We buy and sell everything for less. M Marcot, prop
4S0 Main st. Phone S8-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Furniture-Ciaytor, For Furniture

Rugs, linoleums, stoves, window shades NeSco kcro-
stoves. Pacific ranges, camp equipment hard
Pianos, new used. Sewing machines. Cara
tables chairs rented for parties, etc ll5 \. 3th
ST Phone 623
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Air Cooled and Steam Heated Dancing facilities.
Main dining room open evenings Catering 10 parties
and banquetS 5th and b'wav. Phone Il
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
bing- Gas iting--Wilkinson & Emerson

Repairs and iobbing promptly attended to. FL Centre
office l38 No. 5th - Phone dbl BrawlG; office 2l2
d st. Phone 56}
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Radio--Schmitt Radio Sales & Service

Bosch Everrcady- -Atw&ter Kent. Let demonstrate
these sets in your own home without Obligation Jensen
& Peerless Dynamic Speakers We service any set. 125
W. Main, / block west of Court House Phone 918
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Auto Electricians-- Willard Batteries

Copeland Electric Refrigeration r. {. A. and Phlro
Radio at Kendall Brothers. go Broadway Phone l6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27


In the photo, are some of the new
artificial bats offered to entiCe the
finny tribe from lake and stream to
frying pan. Mice are not new to
the anglers tackle box, but this
years brood sets new standards for
realism,
Two new faces" in the South
Bend "Oreno" family are pictured.
One of the plugs, shaped like a
small banana and carrying two sets
of treble hooks, comes in six color
combinations. 1t is a surface lure
with the wiggling, Side-slipping,
crawling action. It's name, the
"TeaS- Oreno," describes its purpose.
Innovations Offered
The "Whirl- Oreno,' in three color
combinations, is another surface
plug new to sporting goods counters
this year. 1t cuts the water propel-
ler-like. with a whirling, churning
motion, leaving a wake Of rifles as
an invitation to the gamester.
From the workshop Of Al FosS,
big pork rind and wiggler man
from Cleveland" comes a 1929 in
novation. 1.-THE Dixie Wiggler," with
detachable hook and bucktall
streamer. The new lure lends itself
to a l1alf-dozen combinations with
pork rind. A spinner cuts it's way
through the weeds, making a clear
passage for the hook, which does not
have the familiar wire guard.
Walter S. Wilson of Shelbyville,
artist at fiy-making, has sent to
the tackle counters another beyy of
artificial moths, dragon flies and
winged insects realistic enough to
fool the canniest scaly battler.
Fly Fishing Coming Back
Fly fishing is coming into its own
once more, say the tackle men at
the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store,
209-211 West Washington street,
and at the Gus Habich Company,
1873 East Washington street.
THE growing popularity of fly
fishing is the talk of Indiana
angling circles" said Walter Roeder,
Em-Roe vice president, who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
CITY PIONEER DIES
Mrs. Martha Hawkins, Age
SO, Passes in New York.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Hawkins, pioneer resident of Indi-
annapolis, who died Monday in Scars
dale, N. Y, will be held here upon
the return of the body to this city.
Burial will be in Grown Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Hawkins was staying with
her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Brubaker
at the time OF her death. She was
80 years old.
During her long residence in Indi-
annapolis, she was a member of the
First Baptist church. The Martha
Hawkins Society Of that church,
organized in 1902, was named in her
honor. She was a member of the
Caroline Harrison chapter of the
D. A. r. She was made the first
honorary regent of the chapter in
1911.
Mrs. Hawkins was a member of
the Boys Club directorate in its
early days. She also was a member
Of the Propylaeum and the Vassar
Club.
Survivors besides her daughter
are a son, Gaylord Hawkins, New
York, and a granddaughter, Martha
Hawkins Brubaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
u. S. BARS VETERAN
Appeal Made to Hoover to
Allow Entrance.
BIZ Iilnc& Nnt

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March a. -
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis
today approved action of New York
immigration authorities in refusing
admission to George Young, former
American citizen, in whose behalf
veterans organizations requested
President Hoover to intercede.
Young, who left his home in
Rhode Island in 1915 when a boy
of II, and worked his way to Ire
land on cattle boat, was denied
entrance to the United States be-
cause he had expatriated himself
by joining the British army after the
war. Because various newspaper
stories of the case, however, repre-
sented that Young was a wounded
World war veteran, President Hoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
main STREET
CRITICS SCORED
IN LENT TALK
Preacher Urges Vision;
Ask Industries to Pause
Five Minutes Friday.

Christianity is committed to fun
damental faith in man, DR.. Charles
F. Wishart of Wooster, O., president
of Wooster college, declared in an
address on THE Common Corona
ton" at the Lenten service spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Church
Federation at Keith's theater at
noon today.
ut takes a great man to sense the
greatness of all men, said DR..
Wishart, to work down beneath
the overlap of circumstances, the
apparent limitations, the puzzling
inconsistencies below the common
place and the vulgar, and the ba-
nal and to appreciate the splendor,
the tragedy, the majesty of human
ity.'
I'VE have much Scornful talk OF
Main Street." he asserted. per
haps the bitterest critics of Main
Street are themselves Main Street
erS.' They are small men who have
lost that sympathetic vision. I dc
not know of any more deadly Snob-
berry than the snobbery of size"
Ask Industries TO Pause
DR.. Wishart will speak again
Thursday noon at Keith's His Len
ten series will be brought to a close
Friday noon with a special Coco
Friday sermon on 1.-THE Cross iI7
Modern Life
Industries of the city have been
asked by the Associated Employers
Of Indianapolis to pause in their
operations five minutes at 2:55 p. m
Good Friday as part Of city-Wide
observance of the day.
More than five hundred business
firms have promised to close theil
doors from noon until 3 p. NJ. Fri
day.
Hold Nightly Services
Easter services will be held night
~, beginning Thursday. at the Dodd
Mission, 500 East Washington street
DR.. George Arthur Frantz, pas
tor of First Presbyterian church,
will be the speaker at services in
that church tonight. Communion
services and reception for members
will be held Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
TWO SPANISH
OCEAN filters
REST IN BAHIA
Flight to Rio de Janiero
Will Be Continued at
Daybreak Thursday.

BH United Press
BAHIA, Brazil, March 27.-Two
Spanish aviators who landed at Ca
massary airdrome here Tuesday
after transatlantic flight from
Spain are preparing to continue to
Rio de Janeiro at daybreak Thurs
day.
Captain Francisco Iglesias and
Captain Ignacio Jiminez missed a
new worlds long distance fight rec
ord by about $50 miles, according
to their figures, which checked with
calculations made by Brazilian avi-
alton officials.
Filler Describes Trip
The flierS covered approximately
4,067 miles, in almost a straight line
of flight from Seville, down the
African coast, across the South At
lantic and to Bahia. via Natal.
Captain Iglesias described their
fight to the United Press correspond
ent, praising the single-motored air.
plane Jesus de Gran Poder, which
he said could easily have continued
on to Rio de Janeiro but for lack
Of fuel
Captain Jiminez also was suffering
from an attack of urticaria (nettle
RASH and his illness was partly re-
sponsible for their decision to land
at Bahia rather than continue until
the fuel gave completely out.
Run Low on Gas
"The flight was made under eX-
cellent conditions until after we had
crossed the equator" Captain
Iglesias said. upon our arrival off
the Brazilian coast we encountered
wind and rain. The storm was
severe, but the plane easily with
stood the test. The most disagree
able feature of the flight was that
we met with headWinds which
handicapped our progress. Over
Natal (the first point touched on the
coast we investigated our fuel
supply and found that we had just
about enough to continue to Bahia. d
I'VE headed on a straight line for
Bahia i'll order to shorten the trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
SLEEP KILLER
Of HUSBAND is
SENT TO CELL
Strange Story of Marital
Life of ChIOroformed
Mate Is Told.
Eu United Press

Eu United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, March 81
A slender woman weighing less than
100 pounds, who could smile while
being committed to jail in connec-
ton with the death Of her husband,
was the center of interest today in
Hartford's most curious crime.
Mrs. Olive Storey Adams, con-
fessed slayer of Harry Adams, head
Of the United States weather bureau
here, faced Police Judge John L.
Bonnee Tuesday, a fur-Collared coat
:, pulled up around her neck as she
3 peered at the Judge through horn
trimmed spectacles.
She had told police she killed her
husband with chloroform because
he was unfaIthful to her. He even
went so far, she said, as to bring
other women home and force her
to cook dinner for them.
Strange Story Is Told
Meanwhile, neighbors and friends
we're beginning to put together the
strange story of the marital life
of the Adams, who we're we'd soon
after being graduated from high
scnOol. They lived happily for g.
time. it seems, finding pleasure in
their study Of religion and its mega
tions, which eliminated in both be-
coming atheists.
Subsequently Adams renowned
atheism, accepted Buddhism as his
religion and began writing for
Buddhist publications.
Tuesday Mrs. Adams was brought
face to face with Miss Dorothy Col
Inns, an employe of the state high
way department who has admitted
she was friendly with Adams and
was, the guest at one of the dinner
parties.
Police said Miss Collins was frank
concerning her relations with
Adams. They identified her as the
"Dophie" of Valentine found in
Adams desk, decorated with two
hearts and another at distance.
ChIoroform for Sleep
Friends COrroborated Mrs. Adams
story that her husband had been
using Chloroform to overcome in
somnia for some time. They said
they had protested that the practice
might kill him some time, but that
Adams refused to heed the warning.
In her confession Mrs. Adams
said she sat by her husbands bed
for four hours Saturday night,
pouring chloroform drop by drop
onto a handkerchief over his face
until he ceased to breathe. Then
she lay awake beside the body until
6 a. m, when she called a ply
siCian.
Mrs. Adams was held for the
June term of superior court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
LOSS IN LINER BLAZE
MORE THAN 1000, 900
Fire TO Set North German Lloyd
Program Back Two Years.

Fire TO Set North German Lloyd
Program Back Two Years.
Bu United PI osS
BERLIN, March 27.-The great
damage done to the North German
Lloyd liner Europa at Hamburg by
fire which Tuesday burned virtually
all of the vessel above the water
line, was expected today to have an
important bearing on the North
Atlantic traffic war
Although shipyard engineers at
Hamburg claimed the damage was
not as great as they first feared, it
was estimated that the fire would
result in a setback of approximate
~ two years in the company's
wide heraIded campaign to establish
five-day service from the English
channel to New York.
The loss was variously estimated
at from 100000 to S11 100000. The
vessel was as long as the Leviathan
and of most modern design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

served and Sympathized with Hoo
sier anglers for many years.
1.-The plugs nearly drove the fly
rod from Indiana lakes and streams
about four years ago." said William
Reinert, tackle man at Habich's,
but the high art is coming back
with bang. The plug caster may
get the bigger bass, but the fly fish
erlnan will catch more fish and have
more fun playing Them
No changes in the fishing season
or license requirements were made
by the recent legislature,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
MRS. ROBINSON TO TALK
Senator's Wife Will Speak at Try
ington Club Monday.

Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife Of
the junior United States senator,
will address the IrYington Repub-
lican Club at its first women's meet
ing in club headquarters, 544815
East Washington street, Monday
evening.
Vincent Manifold, club president,
said a woman chairman will be
named for the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

yer was asked to authorize his entry
by special executive order.
At the Presidents request, Sec
rotary Davis made a personal in
vestigation and found that Young
had worked throughout the world
conflict in Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
GARFIELD PARK POOL
FOR SWIMMERS URGED
South Side Civic Clubs to Discuss
Matter Tonight.

Possibility of converting the Gar
field Park lagoon into a swimming
pool will be discussed tonight by
South Side civic clubs at Garfield
Park Shelter house. Prospects of
erecting a bath house will be talked.
r. Walter Jarvis, park superin-
tendent, will speak. Arrangements
for the meeting are in charge of j.
Edward Burke and A. j. Voigt.
Need for repairing. the Pleasant
Run and White River bouleVards
also will be taken up. Nine civic
clubs will send delegates to the
meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Patient Escapes From sanatorium

Lowell Parker, As, of Bloomfield,
Ind, patient at Norway's Sanator-
iun, 1920 East Tenth street, escaped
between 4 and 6 a. m. today from a
cot to which he had been strapped.
Police said the bed straps had been
cut. Parker was wearing bathrobe
and night gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
REALTORS APPOINTED
Committees for Home Show Are
Named.

President Z. Kirk Mckinney TO-
day announced special committees
of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board for the realtors home show
which will be held at the state fair
ground April 4 to Is. Chairmen of
the committees arc:
Out-of-toWn guests, Frank F.
Woolling; attendance, Marion
Stump; reception, Frank l.. Bridges;
publicity, Gavin L. Payne: traffic
William A. MolSlander; speakers,
Henley r. Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
INSTEAD
NGxeHCzSe

Here's good news for the busy men
and women who haven't time to take
regular exercise. Millions have al
ready learned how to keep fit with
the little eXerciser in the vest
pocket box for a dime.
Cascarets make bilious, headachy,
constipated people feel fine. Their
effect is not only quick, but it's
lasting. They give the bowels as
much real exercise as you get from
an hours bowling.
Or salts and ordinary laXatives
don't act like Cascarets. These
things produce only mechsn ical or
chemical action. They actually
weaken your bowels.
Each IT, you use CaSCarets, your
bowels become stronger. Ask your
doctor. He knows they are made
from Cascara Sagrada, which stimu-
lates the peristaltiC action and
strengthens the bowel muscles.
That's why Cascarets are selling at
the rate of 20 million packages
Vparl