davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
H|NDENBURG LINE
YIELDS TO ALLIES
Frequent SquabbIes Arose
Between Foch and CIemen-
ceau Over Treaty Terms.

Semmandant Bugnet, aide de camp to
she late Marshal Foch from June, 1921.
until the seneralissimos death, gives in
his book "Foch Talks intimate and re-
Sealing conversations with the man who
commanded the allied forces in the
World War. Marshal Foch knew and
Approved of Commandant BuEnets work
Of revealing the real Foch, but asked that
che book be withheld from publication
until his death in order to escape pos
sible criticism that 10 was inspired. This
n the last of a series of articles written
exclusively for The Star and allied news
papers OF the North American Newspaper
Alliance, incorporating the most i'm
portant parts OF "Foch Talks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
OPERATION UNDERGONE
BY GENE TUNNELS WIFE

BY the Associated Press.
BRIONI, Italy, May 11.-Mrs Gene
Tunney, the former Polly Lauder has
undergone an operation for the re-
moval of an old undiscovered appendix
ahscess. She was reported to be doing
we'll this afternoon.
So serious was Mrs. Tunney's condi-
ton that it is felt that her life was
saved only by the prompt Intervention
of two Berlin specialists. Drs. A. w.
and Fritz Meyer, who operated upon
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
NJ CoMMANDANT BUGNET.

written exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
The decisive moment had arrived;
what was needed was strong mind,
breadth and distance of vision. But
realities, not dreams, are needed. The
march upon Mezieres, the whole of the
allied armies concentrating on one goal?
Yes-but no improvisations. First Of
all there must be established a jump
ing-on point from which general Of
fensive can be started.
In the east, the Americans will
straighten out the bulge at Saint
Mihiel. In the center, the French
British troops will exert a closed pres
sure on the enormous bulwark which
the Germans have been fortifying for
months-the Hindenburg line.
He had made up his mind. the final
instructions we're issued. Every COM
mander knew what he had to do On
either wing, the Belgian and American
armies were to take part in the battle
The whole front. from the sea TO the
Meuse, was to be galvanized into ac-
tivity, as part of the converging move
ment of all the allied forces.
Everything ready? Let go! The line
moved forward with a rush. On Sep
TENDER 26, commenced the great con-
centric attack.
Rheims Is Freed.
In Champagne, Rheims was freed. In
the Argonne, Montfaucon was recap
tured by the Americans. Between the
Aisne and the Disc, Vouziers and Laon
again fell into French hands. In the
Cambria region, three British and one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
WEST READIES
FOR BIG GAME
Stars OF East Accepting
Posts On Team To Play
AT San Francisco

Los ANGELES. Dec. 5-tP-
Plans for the annual east-west
game in San Francisco are moving
apace. Dowler, Yablok and Cox of
Colgate have accepted i.-jtations
to join their coach, ANDY Kerr. on
the eastern eleven, which Kerr will
tutor. BAIL, Detroit back, Seacrist
Of Washington and Jefferson. and
Booma Of Dartmouth, also have ac-
cepted posts ON the eastern squad
with Wally Harper sending in the
only refusal to date. Other mid
die western recruits for the team
r Lou Gordon. tackle. and Frosty
Peters. Back and star kicker Of
Illinois.
Definite announcement that
Southern California would repre-
sent the west in the Tournament
Of Roses game makes It still less
likely that Knute Rockne will
change his mind about playing a
post-Season engagement. The
Ramblers OF Notre Dame trimmed
the Trojans in the regular season
at Chicago. Pittsburgh. eastern re-
preventative against Stanford two
years ago. seems in line for the
call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05

Of the Southwest all-stars backfield
probably Will include Grubbs of T,
2. u, ReeS and Beular OF Texas.
Mills and Dorsey OF the Aggies,
Gels Of Arkansas and Paul Smith
OF Rice. -Four or those named.
Grubbs, ReeS. Mills and Gels. are
quarterbacks. II viii be necessary.
probably. 70 shift Rees and Mills
70 halfbacks. with tie hard-runninp
Beular al full. II will make a nice
backfield. but not as strong as could
be desired by the sections adher-
ants in a test OF this kind.
Jimmy PheIan, who will coach
the Big Ten team. has many OF the
country's greatc-t ball carriers 10
draw upon, including the gradual
ing stars OF Purdue and Notre Dame
both undefeated. Notre Dame is not
in the Big Ten, but Phelan gained
permission 10 recruit from the
Micks. Pest WEIGH. Purdue's an
American halfback, Is expected 10
be the outstanding luminary Of the
visitors backfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
Few Seniors Available for Southwest Star Eleven

ment here new years day. he has
70 c0nfinc himself to % seniors,
and there.p IS the rub.
Strong Prospects
Given the entire list OF players
TO choose from, Morrison probably
could throw a team together that
would give the Big Tens best all
the football Il could handle. but he
faces quite a problem with the tai
ent at his command. He will send
a fine team on the field. but It
scarcely will be fully representative
OF the Southwest c.nference's
strength.
The line will be a powerful one,
probably better than that which
faced the Big Six all-stars last
year. but the backfield will be with
out the services OF several Of the
circuits outstanding stars. Shelley
Of Texas, Mason and Gilbert Of
Southern Methodist, Wilson and
McElreath Of Baylor. Leland, Grif-
fifth and Green OF Texas Christian,
C0nover Of the AgLies, and Miller
OF Arkansas have one or two more
years Of football.
Powerful Backs
Providing they accept the invita-
ti0ns 70 be sent out by Morrison
within the next few days, members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
HAGEN, SARAZEN
FAVORED IN PRO TOURNEY
BY Paul II. Zimmerman
Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5-(R-
Three veterans Of the links, on
whose brows at one time rested the
professional golfers association
crown, today carried their campaign
for another title to the third round
OF match play over the Hillcrest
course II the annual tournament.
Heading the list Of yesterdays
eight survivors and outstanding
among former champions who wen
their way through the second &C.
hole round, were Leo Diegel. Aqua
Caliente professional and defending
titleholder. Walter Hagen, five times
victor In the event. and Gene Sar-
azen. New York. who boasts a brace
OF p. G.. "A. triumphs.
OF the five others who stroked
their way through the second
round OF match play, only one. al
Espinosa. Of Chicago, ever reached
the final bracket.
"Haig" Favored
The reign OF this trio OF elite pro-
teSSlonalS was destined TO be brief,
Tor before the Gays end either the
former open champion from the
metropolitan district or "Larrup-
ing Leo" wearer OF the crown,
faced being left behind. Diegel. by
virtue OF his remarkable steady
game. coupled with his great back
ground, was favored TO cons
through.
The great "Haig" also was picked
to parade through the third brack-
et, despite the fact his opponent.
Tony Mansro, New York displayed
remarkable form.
Should these favored sons OF the
tairways pass today's obstacles, they
Will clash tomorrow in the semi
finals, just as they did q year ago.
The match in that event bids fair
to overShadow eve the final book
cd for Saturday.
Although the second round
brought no upSetS Of importance, it
was not without close, heart throb-
bling competitive play. The far west
saw its three candidates swept off
the slate. but the prize tilt Of the
day was staged by wild Bill" Mel
horn and AL Espinosa. Melhorn
was taken, but II took his Chicago
foe 40 holes before the trick was
turned. a par five hole saw the
New Yorker stumble TO a six defeat.
Stars Come Through
Fred Morrison and Charlie Guest.
Los Angeles professionals. slipped
from the ranks before Sarazen and
Hagen, but they were reluctant to
be left behind. Morrison. medalist
Of the tourney, bowed out OF the
picture on the thirty-fourth. three
down. Guest was eliminated by
Hagen, British open champion. 5
and 4. Neil Christian, Portland.
Ore, and lone threat Of the north
west. went down before Craig Wood
Of New York. 3 and 2.
Matched with Watrous. EspinoSa.
because of his runnerup position
last season. IS favored TO come
through today's match. Farrell
clashes with Wood in the other
duel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
RIO RICO TO
REOPENSOON
Cashoo And Grey Buck Tie
Up In Inaugural Race
Saturday Night
special to The Herald)

RIO RICO, Dec. s. Everything
Is set for the opening Of the rem
ovated Rio Rico dog track 8 D. m.
Saturday, II was announced by Of
iicials Of the concern Thursday.
The dogs have been schooled over
the grounds and the track found
exceptionally fast.
The feature race Saturday even
ing will be the Inaugural Handicap
which viii mr. together Cashoo
and Grey BIck. These speedsters
have piled up great records in diff
ferent parts OF the country and
this viii mark their first meeting.
Casho0 Is billed = the champion
greyhound Of the world. There will
be six other fast dogs i'm this race.
From Saturday on. races will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
MENTOR SCOFFS
& =
AT POLITICS IN
= y y
NAMING CAPTAIN

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 5-CP-
The growing policy in universities
and colleges OF having no regular
captains for athletics teams finds
no favor with coach Thistleth-
waite OF the university OF WiScon-
sin.
II hope Wisconsin will never
reach the state where II Is afraid
70 elect a football captain, he said.
Il believe the election Of a captain
is one OF the biggest, most import
ant and finest traditions in foot
ball. Fraternity p0liticS-one OF the
reasons offered for abandoning
football captaincieS at some uni
verSitys-haS not entered into
elections during my time at Wis
-cOnsin. When IL does viii be time
enough to seek some means OF
combating such a condition"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
Eagles Tickets
Are Now On Sale

Tickets for the Brownsville
Port Arthur game at Houston
for the South Texas CHAMPION
ship have been received here
and are now on sale.
Adult pasteboardS are being
sold at Batsell- Wells and the
Eagle Pharmacy and school
children at the high school.
The adult tickets are 81 with
box seats $3.50. Students tickets
are 50 cents here. but will be
81 az the game in Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
ONLY Y In
CONFERENCE
Morrison's Outfit To Play
Big Ten Aggregation
New Years
By GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS, De-. 5-EJ-The extent
to which sophomores and juniors
dominated the spotlight during the
recent Southwest conference foot
ball season is not realized until
n places himself IN Ray Morri-
sons shoes.
The Southern Methodist mentor
has been entrusted with the task
OF recruiting and coaching the
"All-Southwest" eleven that viii
meet a picked team from the Big
Ten In the annual charity engage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
BROOKLYN SET
FOR BIG YEAR
Hurting Staff Enlarged To
10; Four Catchers
With Club

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-fF-The re-
serve list for 1880 OF the Brooklyn
baseball club. announced today, in
dicates the Robins are looking FOR
a bigger and better pitching staff
for the coming season. The list
Of pitchers is only one less than the
number Of all the other players.
There are 10 hurlers on the list.
four catchers. eight infielders and
eight outfielderS.
Only four new names appear on
the list this season. The rest IRE
Brooklyn regulars or players who
have been before and were farmed
out. Three newcomers are pitchers,
Jim Faulkner. big left handler draft
ed from the Buffalo Internationals.
Hollis Thurston, who throws with
his right hand. drafted from San
Francisco. and John Krider. young
right handler purchased from Ma
con. The fourth player Is Joe
Vance. outfielder. purchased from
Rocky Mount OF the Eastern Caro-
lima League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05

held each evening. it has been an
nounced. There will be eight races
each evening and each event will
p participated in by eight fast
dogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05

The four great killers OF man
kind" rs listed BY the u. $. Pub
liz Health service. are heart disease,
kidney disease, cancer and pneu-
mCnia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05

Ncarlv half OF the fatal mine
accidents in the United States arc
caused <. falls Of mine roof and
coal.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Pennsylvania 10 Buy
 Electric Engines Soon

Philadelphia. Nov. 2l O.p) -Th" Pennsylvania railroad plans an cN- p"nditure of nor" than &1G.uoU, uoO for electric locomotives for uyc in connection with lhr general electric fcation program for rh. liur he- tween New York. Philadelphia and Washington il brrann known to- day.
 Tho locomotives will h" ol great er speed and uut power than any heretofore manufactured. U v;ls said
 Contracts for t1, locomorj>cs will be given 10 tH' General lioc- tric company th- N,."iaehogs, company and tlgd rgm not y,t o"tormined.
 With the new typ of Locomotives Y was learned that line running tim" between this city and Nrv York will be cut from two hours tn about one and our-half hours. and from New York to Washing ton from five hours to four or little less
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
GAMBLERS FINED IN
 SOUTH!NGTON RAID
Proprietor and 15 FTeqHenters PenaliZei by Judge Degnan
fsrr.a. 'o ta. ti1aEal

Souhing1 on. No. 4i-Today Was gamblers day in th. Souihm.,ol police courf as lj men. taken in q raid staged hy Gv" policemen ar 2 o'clock Sunday morning. facet Judge ]. Lamh,r; pegnm in ar swer 10 charges filed against them.
 Joseph por. ,io Of llaiuyiIl.. charged with being Dby hrrprr. WAS fined $5n and ro#< with s@o or th. fin" rcmittod
 The others w"r" @ll rhar@rd with being treouentrrs and they vrra fined = and corrs each They ar. as follows.
 Michael Zarclla. Sou,nu2,ou. John nrazIo. &ourhna;on. Michael Cavgliern. IpG White ytr,-at. Plain vile: Michael I<roza %oulhjn4Joo Nicholas nra4zo. Phmvll.: NichoG- as Darabro. Iar Ha'ra. Nicha.l PaImisaYo. loo S.Hmour street. N"n Britain; Edward Noonau Plain vile: Patsy Fables. rlaiuyIle. Ed ward Williams, 2-n Meadow street. New Haven; Edward Howard, Nos Haven: Edward Williams, New liz yen: John Wilson. N.a Haven. John Maynard no address, anI Harold Turner. Forostylnn.
 The entire party wa~ represented hN Attorneys Charles F. CouIon or Plalnville and Jo.rph O'conucU Of Bristol
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
LAWYERS IN WARM DEBATE
 SETTLE COLLISION SUIT
iii@ant> Come to Terms After a Lengthy Argument in City
 Court Today.

Alter battling before Judge Nor lis D. SaNe in city court for more than an hour today Attorney Albert \. Grccnhcrg. lr"pryS'nting the plain rllr and Attorney Harry Gnshurg, representing thu defendant, manag- rd 10 sottI" d suit on advice Of Judge NJ. p. Sa.". Thn cas" involved q suit Of Herman tci"'nbamn Of this city against John J. rardett of Hart ford whose automobiles crashed al ,lo intersection of White street and 'He Boulevard in Hartford several months ago.
 The problem or settling the cas-"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
EASELS ORDERED TAKEN
 FROM THEA1ER L0BBIES
Rutherford Takes sep to Guard Against Injuries IH Time *uf
 ImCrgC:lCS-bHnr Cooperate

To insure maximum cNi, space !a time of 'ra'r2ency. Huildms i,&pco- >or Arthur \, Rutherford hIs ~.Aed thcatcr owners 10 remove from. thci} lobbicS all adNcrtisins eascls, ana his request has h'tE couphed with
 T. has been thp practice of thea ter managers to advertise coming at tra"tions in this fashion. In on, of lis regular inspections of the play honscs, Inspector Rutherford visnal- izcd th" possibilities Of accident in tho '>'nt it becomes n"ccssari to empty the thoatcrs in q hurry and Lis crdyr 10 tho managers follow ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
USE OF CITY GARAGE
 REQUESTED BY MAYOR
paonc>>a Asks Cooperation E, Other Departments to G;,in Maxinn!n
 NerNic" From ihi> Conrn'> >~ian

Letters went out from lhr olIicr Of Mayor Paoncssa today 10 ali boards excepting The lire sommiy- sion, asking co0Geration with 1ur gara2" "pmmission. purcha-,- Of equipment through that board aud repair of city-"Nn,d cars in tho mmlrIp1i curaao.
 Juds John II. EIhham. ,orpola- 'ion counsel recently gave an mt-r- prrtauon Of th. city charter dis p"lIin2 the Id"a thaD boards are r.- quir"d h} ordjnrhcr to have repairs made in ths aala&r and purchase a"c"~sori"S through th" comn.ss,ca.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

""s difficult and it took much ar @unent between the two attorneys. While the clients waited in the court room the two attorneys argued in the hall outside. Several trips were made back to the court room but neither side would give in. When the ease had reached q point where 1t appeared necessary for the court 10 reopen the hearing the plaimuh' and defendant came to terms which Wcr" satisfactory to Ioth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Associated \ Press Photo

tfoHnd in front ot 1.@ Hrotd street. l. lis g.Ita rar strr,E Naz's cer ind IroN fh hi front whnl of the l.t-'r. b-' tiI DO, stop. Ila.1 ,aa. d niu into Eurj.t street and "":. r"."I 70 &n' " satisfactory ".- ui"n.jjcn from a.tl :,tf, his r,as1r ,r" nc reppnr. +o Ir complain, d t7 Or"or ho'y and tH. arrest fol- I"a....
 T.o. MI, h;. il "i"r.or >"rj-ty Of o.N tA"n gu= ota.r liH'f in the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Driver Under Ares:
 On (har2.G of lItaHil.l

irh laiian@h 0. Gl} peu... s.''-' ".s .rr.lsd toda% by Hc'o.- cFrI. "u."r h.E.G t1of: "n sar- r'rt r.al".r% him with 'y-d.n: ,- sp"osliI'ns at1"r un #cclaru5 and ar TiiI b. iu r"tr. court rom."roa.
 i"It@'a=.. "@s drjHin. " c.s r. .- is'"u9 in tha I"ur" oI Mr.. N.t I|l-Alys "' III I'"u.u .tT,i y~:- t"r'aE "Gi "or11- Eatz ~ .1 HsG. ford tr'n1r WIS turning his Car
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Nhu|rHEN |ALT$ rerG,.- combination of tb" .iN mineral .,!:@ NcHr hodN must Ea.r every Cay lo function properly purify rou blood of harmful acids. aid tur Eid- nf}3 and bowels 10 throw oo N@.)a material eth" coutur"l 'orma,ipn of which is probably 1ur ,aus" ot 'ou" t"tp. They ;rr carried l} ,oHr blood >r."m 'o :s,>~ 'imuIus llr "1d prw activity to r.".y ure.. #iand and body or"aa.
 In this modem ae,. Of lGviua. rs wir.i3). 10 gel taosr .".ts .ra-.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
GIRL REPORTED MESSING,

Jennie .NlokicWlcz. l G. ot T. Gov cruor street. left home q week ago and has not returned. according 70 report o' Mis- Ruth ErisIolI. irNynil
 rr"hr'iun "lficrY. 70 the police todar.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

t!aa fan y food %ou oa; 1uI don't oTrE ju.' a- long a; you hay. ',i;, -jCEu>, SALTS.
 |.l l' .au '.as.u.u or Etus-hrn %1Ira i1 t @'a.s ", hn' water every ..H ..te nd au.. Ing "sn. that u4.y fat ." "' +r"'-. < hgf sir.s .4t ,,u feel .' t* .a.e u,ara.. auo. .ors ami z. '''.." n".. s' .u.n ,s,. a -are in
 e. :H .ir h.f.r oC EEuSrIjI.& S+I,.S .' tur Ia.r ptu: u,p.. or auv .'i .---.. '..'- a.uI.=,. [. ...en tal. .+ 0'' 'r n"".uf .on.ri.r .ou ta}. ,,
 5 -'Ia~- and iG.*. pi,.s,nr uH. '' '"'. HH '.ur ua'tt. .t.r uat- ".. a=pr.. r.! "uI uuu.t gl5rIIs 0.a U.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
AMBASSADOR SHE'S QUEEN

Home Nov 21 'Pr-Quaon Helena today received John W. Garrett newly-appointcd American amhasea. dor 10 Italy, and Mrs. Garrett pu Nately in the QuIrinal palacr. show Ing herself most gracious and cor dial in her welcome.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

The mayor has expressed a feeling that this is tn" preferred method, however and ho, fisk, | his appoin- 'iF" officials to cooperate to that md.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
0'CONN0R BURIED
 IN LONDON TODAY
Veteran Irish Statesman Honor.
 cd at Cathedral

London, Nov. 21-Thr wish one, expressed by T. r. "Tay Pay o'Connor. veteran Irish statesman that he might b. buried in tn.iana to rypify the reconciliation or thu tHo races, was fulfilled sol, mnly to- day.
 W"Stminstrr c..rhrdral ~a4 rrowd- ed with mo'rurS this @'rruoon *nEious 10 pay their last t"ihutc to inc famous "CathCr of the house ot commons at d requiem mass rrl,- hrated by the archbishop of ltycr- pool, prior 10 r t1riaI service at EcnSal Green cemetery.
 Family Chicf MournerS
 The chief mourn"rs were the widow and relatives and Alderman Austin Ilarfogd representing the lord mayor or Liverpool and Joseph DcNin.
 The vas; ron2rc@ @ation. reprey,n,a- tive of all classes. included Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald. the speaker Of the house of commons. members of the cabinet. lords and earis. and numerous literary figures tn London's life
 Music Tor tho service Was taken from Mozart's mass and Cardinal Bourne gay" the ubsolUtion
 A crowd waited ousidr Inc catho- dral 10 pay respects as the Iod& Was carried 10 the cemetery. When the plain oak cOhin covered HiJh the Irish flag was born oH'. men and women broke trrough the police lines and crowded round the process son which took -n minu,i 10 mar shal. Thousands Tined rn" Strrrts near the caihe"rrl and ,r@nlr was suspended to allow the orreg" to l"s..
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
IOHD RNNG RIIII.n

London. Nov. @1 tFL-Lord Byng ot NimE who is suffering from con- 2"&tlon of inc lungs. passed q good night and his progress today was gati5fact ory.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

One N.-lis. usually contains a queen. a"o to fh" dron's. and 4o.noo workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Our Service

is as fine as good employees can make it. All our Aerials have soldered joints - and approved Lightning Arrest crs-Compare our work with any others. "
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
70 ADDRESS COUNCIL

Nc" Haven. Nov. 2l lP--MiSs Emily Louise PhuuIey, president Of 'he Connecticut State Federation Of Womon's clubs will address the New England council af the Hotel Statlor -t Boston, "krcping Youth in New England" will h" Miss plumlcy's subject.
 Miss ruml.y will l, the first woman 'o "ddr"ss tn" council which bo@ius tno day session to- 11y. Tine general sInirct Of th" sc>- sion vill be Maintain Prosperity By Hcldin9 Young Men and Women in New Eugl5ud."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

I' soUuda easy. 3o'-- nj i,"t w. II. lr 55 1I.r easiest. fine .atrst and @ur'a' way 70 Io>r t.t Nou could po:@JtiN do-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
lntestines Kept
Poison-free By Simple Food,
Declares "Wonder Surgeon"

The strain and completely of modern
living" says Dr. Alberto Catalina of
Madrid, "often cause neglect of the
important function of elimination, and
the habit of constipation is formed.
ITO combat constipation and related
ills faulty nutrition, skin diseases, gen
eral debility, nervous irritability
have a highly effective remedy yeast
1t has stimulating action in the di-
gestive tract, and keeps the system free
from great deal of poison.
When irradiated by ultraviolet
rays, fresh yeast also contains quaint
ties of vitamin d. the sunshine vita
min, which aids the assimilation of
bone and tooth-hardening phosphorus
and lime"
The laxative, purifying power of the
fresh food, Fleischmann's Yeast, comes
from the millions of Hrhg yeast plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

when entered law Office writes Malcolm Clair of Holly
wood Calf ~ became constpated, ogy.' Eating yeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

every cake releases in your intestines.
Gently, naturally. these tiny active
plants soften the clogging body wastes,
stimulate sluggish bowel muscles. check
the spread of poisons. Your appetite and
digestion quicken. Complexion troubles
clear up. Colds and sore throats be-
come less frequent, less severe.
And now the sunshine" vitamin d
created in the HFw Fleischmann's Yeast
by 'irradiation brings you the added
health protection of sunshine itself
its mysterious power to build firm
muscles and sound bones and teeth.
Start now on this modern way to
combat the damaging effects of modern
living!
Now -Fleischmann' Yeast Radio Hour!
Thursday evenings-47 associated
n. B. c. stations.