davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
By ROBERT II. BAKER

crro(essor oC Astronomy University
 Of Illinois,
 Lrbsna, III. May lP-Tno bril- hant planets. Venus and Jupiter are visible in the western sky in the carly evening during May. On the first Of the month Mercury IS yisi- hlc also.
 All Of these objects arc now in the same constellation, Taurus, which at nightfall is sinking a little 10 the north Of the west cardinal point
 Venus is halfway between the V shaped Hyados and the smaller
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
t5t-NTAI. New ! ork-6Gu

r.oo-Radio-O -Orphcum program or rhestra direction Milton Sch"arl- wald
 j. -sa-Tha Party. e'cr.-- to~ small -lrls and boys. nral.n and d'l' talk hv Martin Iur,ra s.45-Tho Lady No>r 1oor. ch''- dren's program dIrlgHon Aad@@ Tucker
 s.o5-Blscs and Gold roon or onestra. direcHon LudNE@ Laurl1" so-CanrraI Park ,asl0o orca07- ira
 e.55--r ritea Press I4scoaH sror. g -.a0-Ntd-Weez Fodrral'on HEnm .Sinc-mizcd quartet. Helen Ja0E1 cont-al,o. Muricl Wilson. soprano. ,1vde nonEfar. '-nor. Arthar Billings Hunt. harltoro and diree- for: George Nauso. acnOm0an'7f r.3o-A Half Hour in the Nation Capital
 s-od-MusrcaI hour. Men Ahoa, Town. trio Frank Luther JaeN Parker. Phil Dewey. VIII Dona.a- son. accom- panls'. J,la. f#li.- and his orchestra
 o.on-To he announced a.3o-Jac1 Froat- Moloa" Mo- n1ant=-MicraaI Eo-cuE=v and Eugene OrmandE violin duo. '.'- yer Smith. tenor to.ao-Mus.cal hour Tno 0.H.1@ tenor. guest artist. orchestra d. rection Nathanlei ShIloret T 60-Natlona Light Opera. "Tm Prince Of PiIscr, direction N'i- liam VI. Tal- I o:oo-Horel Governor Clinton or- chcstr1 dIrocrIiu Ray D Hara
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
60pkYSIsSADI otRRRoGRAi4S
 SSS ,s8es 8 s2> g szz..& |.

-.21-ASrIcIl,aral program
 >:uo-MusicHl hour
 9.nH--AmerIcau Home Banquet 3:Go-JacE Frost Melody Moments '0.h9--EadIO program t1:a@-Daucc program . .34-Ur-an rectal
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
DJSCOINT RATE CUT

London, May Pl-The Bank Of England reduced the discount rate today from three and one half to three per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Overnight News
Domestic

Washington - Boran promises friendly attitude to naval treaty lu conference with Secretary Stinson. ColGmhus-Na National guard finds nsslunn- or tunnel 10 Warden residence in Columbus Drlson.
 Washington - Senate d,tafa on Parker confirmation 1eayce cutcom. logbrfa} a= vote mears
 New Yorh-Drv agents raid Fra .rrnf,y Clubs building. headquarters for $ nariona, Greek letter socIc- 'lcs: arrest five omployee.
 Wasning;on--senate givcs Eobfn- son ovation on ]arter's return from naval parloy
 Now Yorb-Mrs. Tober, l.. nodg ra2s z-I3.2S5 m fines and duties .or undeclarcl purchases brought .H from Europe.
 San AntonIo-Tvo army cadc.r -.- ig plane trash
 WashlnEton-Ec Revenue bureau a~- reunces rinS month tohacco fax TO- ',cuonz of 22GC.o7t.43G exceeding corresponding period last year bE tt-.n0o. .n0G.
 Nrn YorE-Chef Justice and Mrs Hughes announce engagement Of daughter, Elizabeth Evans Hughes 10 William Thomas Gosset', Ne9 York attorney.
 Foreign
 LIndhergh flies 10 Pam m- City to p2g respects 10 GoEe"- nor Burgess.
 Bombay - Economic depression follows Gandhls civil dlsobedienc- campaign.
 Totyo-Sorare quake shakes cltv Berlin - Nicholas Murray Butler !: speech plrads for peace based or cronomic foundations
 Mexico City-FirinE squad eHe- .ltes memtor o' band Vho hidnap- .. Dr BurnelI American dentist.
 sports
 New Walker cup golfers Have for Britain . StrIbllng matched win Scott for June n in London.
 New England
 Camb~dE-, Mass-Muslcal lnst.u- mcnt nrch Utulzcs beams of light and [ phoro-electric cell and capable of playing norcs hitherto unhcard by human ear is developed at Massa- nhusetts institute Of technology.
 Bostor-Captalu and crew Of Brit lsh schooner Irene C.. seized by Coast Guard of Boston light last Christ mas Ere held in s2,5oo for trial
 Vineyard Haven, Mass,-Jury completed i0 case Of Frederick L. Thompson, New York. charged with attempted murder and assault with intent to murder his cstrangcd wife Caroline.
 Vineyard Haven, Mass.--Joseph ". Fisher. Providence F. !. acquit- ted and Edward Tracey. Pawtuckct F. l. sentenced 10 15 10 IS years in
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
S4q-WABC. New Nork-sGO

a.oa-Harry Hansen. the Book 5.I5-Aneelo pa.rj The Boy and His lad
 5:@G-O~chcs-rs. soloists f:a.-Hotei shelton orchestra e.%9-C5v.c Ecp1rtOry broadcast ~.10-Paul SpoChl's orchestra Tfp-Top club E.a.-U~. Arthur Torrance, Inter- national Sldelishts' s.-1-Th- Political Situation in Washington Tonight, Frederic William Wlla
 z:@H-Mauhauan Moods, orchestra, dogaln quartet and soloists: c.aldo NIacArthur. director "5-Datecrlvc Mystery, The Van l~hEu- Chose O. San Fernando Gna6~'
 r.@#-B1n >elv,ns Redskins or ane~tra Willard Amjson a.aa- Nid-woaE Hour. David Men doza and his orchestra; Helen Ool- n7im. cOnr~al,O' Della Baker, SO prauo- George Easo'y tenor Er- win Nu'ch. baritone. Victory Ed mund. tenor, and James Davies, 0asso ..%n-Prosidcnr Hoover from T.. g. Chamber Ot Commerce 7 ''.5n-Tha DhsorErr t..t5-Drgau Boat. uc-slh oc-
 rhcStra r-.aa-Lonba~do'z Royal Canadians -.g"-AnN LcHf, 0r-aulsr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
2tf-WNAC. Bo,ton-I2&n

..ua--Ted and his Greater Gang 1.t5-Avul0E Nru ..aa-NLr=ory Men -.45-Thr StyIists N."#-Good News Bearers E. 5--BraNCs G.G"-Dlnn.r orchestra. with fhc
 Drari. f.+5-Com0oscrs Portraits --H#-PIa7or= Tip-Top club 1."H--N cathcrmau >.Hr - Baseball scores >.a6-Thr Lady of thc 1rorsez >.-5-"Tho Political Situation in
 WashInS'on Tonight Frederic
 William Nlio Manhattan Moods 1:"a-net.uriva M slorirs E:@n-Eodskins Week hour -.-"a-fni',d Sratc= Chamber c.
 Hommarg. speech, President Hoo
 rer Baseball scores -.H6-Neae --.r5-Jaaauoz Eonard and his Or
 cGeztre ...ea-Perle- s.eyeaz and his or
 raesrre --."a-Gug Lombardo and his Eos a.
 t'aned18ne .-.@a-Muam-of Me,od.cs. Ann Lcat
 "t inc orrau
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
42G-WnEC. New Ha,cn-fsS0

E.@#- tIrluo Berur l. -n-N,ns and weather report 7.aa-Ss Eyer ard his Ho'ol Ta-' Grille orchestra .-=--Tna World Bootw4r 1."H-SE BN,r and his orchestra >."0-Tn- Haven Four. male Gl-r <.rI-Thc Piano Twln~ >.&"-Joscph Peters tenor <+5-Tha Venetian Trio H.ao-Thn TUslE Twins 3-f5-JaaE War0ro Hawaiian E.f-
 far. J0rrF Eu0cno. aerownanist '.&@--\cv- inc Ir-r~s1I old
 Timers ; -.-----A ..t.rr rrnonl
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
4es-NLW. Cincinnsti-700

4es-NLW, Cincinnati-700 T.nn-Organ concert 7:5n-Dinrer concert G:o0-Cniyersit or Cincinnati rd- ucational talk G:15-VareitN S.3n-Hotel Gibson orcne@tra 8:45-Radio Dog club. Dr. Glenn Adams
 9:oo-Thc Sonnctoers q:sn-Concort  1o:30-HenrN Fillmore g hand 11:nn-Hollings Hall 'n' Andy and Ross harmony 12:n0-Slumber hour 1;0n-Castle Farm orchestra :3n-NelvilEe Ray, tenor 2:oo-Hotol Gibson orchoetra 2:s0-Howard Trio and Mary
 Steele
 37e-WGY. Schenectadr-19n s:00-Radio Orpheum hour 5:30--The party 5:45-News items. produce narkc report, farm forum and stock ro ports
 s:15-Dinncr music :ea-Weather forecast 6:45-Baseball scores 7:oo-Mystery Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ca5-WJI New Nork-TGn

5:0o-"CocjI John Rhodes" L. r Hamilton 5.15-Nciodz- Nue.r'rn~- 5:G5-Eeports stock market '.o-- Ing prices and quotations. Gnan- cal summary of rhc day. cotton exchange closing prices and quO- fatious: stara and federal 3-rlcui- rural reports 6.n0-Bcrnio GGuwr0= and his HO- tel Ned Yorker orchestra Waiter CGmmins tenor 6:15-At the CaptaTn's Tahic. dra- matic sketch 6.45-Prohihitton poll and latest world news 74sh.. '0'o"Hretod nv Floyd Gibho3 2 7.n0-AmOs 'u' ArE- 1.15-AHas Edward Ta. for. dra- matic sketch :3o-Aasocjated prra- baseball scores
 7:35-Nircent Lone1 and hl= Ho.e' St. Regis orchestra no-B. X. T,oIfe and his dance orchestra z 3n-TO he announced a:no-Orchcstra direction Loo 9:80-Melodles. Nurtel wilson. SO prano. orchestra direction Harold Sanford 10:oo-Mid- week program popular dance orchestra fl t.nn-Palais dor orchestra 1 o:o0-Sumber Music
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
I orptm
sports

New Walker cup golf '>rr for Britain
 London-S StrIbling matched " -go. for June n in London.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
{ Onnc-'tiGut

East UaUprou-Jamcs ColSHlu {. or Cobalt, struck and critically ln-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Theme songs from Broadway musical comedies and rnvucs pre- dominate in the mid-wceE r-ograIl 10 he broadcast over an NEG nct- work tonight at ID o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

The Yankee steps along in light breeze An interesting
aboard the yacht which may defend the Americas Cup
against the Shamrock month. The is manning
the mainsail in of cuprace
dates off Newport r. l. Up IA Photos
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
]. s. RADIO rule
IS IGNORED BY
MICHIGAN

Among the most interesting sit
nations developing In radio in re-
cent weeks has been the apparent
defiance Of Governor Green, Of
Michigan, Of the authority Of the
Federal Radio Commission to reg
ulate police stations.
The State Of Michigan asked
for q permit to erect a 5,000-watt
police station at Lansing on q
frequency Of 2.416 kilocycles.
Since q station Of such a power
would require an exclusive chan
mel and but three channels have
been set aside for police work, the
commission set May is for hear
ing.
Nevertheless, according to agents
of the commission, the Michigan
authorities let a contract for the
erection Of the 5,000-watt station
and work is now proceeding.
While the law does not Specif-
ically provide that q construction
permit shall be obtained before
work is started on q station, 1t. is
provided that when a station ap-
plies for an operating license it
must previously have obtained a
construction permit.
Officials said that under this
provision the commission neces'
sarily would be forced to refuse
O license to the Michigan staCion
when application is made.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
DRIVER WARNED
FOR SAFETY

with the season Of heavy traf.
fic on rural highways at hand
once more, there is need for re-
peating q warning against a con-
dition that is fruitful Of many
nishaps, according to Rudolph
Jose. The condition mentioned is
that created by the motorists
failure to drive his car fully off
the road when changing a tire
or making some needed adjust
ment.
''Many States have q specific
regulation requiring that the car
be driven at least half way off
the highway in such circum.
stances" says Jose. "Of course,
it is, impossible to station motor
cycle policemen in positions to
enforce this on every mile Of the
extensive highway system. It is
a regulation, however, that should
need no police enforcement. Based
upon o sound principle Of safety.
the individual car owner should
be willing to abide by it under
every condition.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
TOLL.14
IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, March 81
Fourteen Of the II new cases Of
the leg paralysis in Virginia dur
ing the last few days definitely
have been traced to the drinking
of Jamaica ginger, it was re-
ported to the State Board Of
Health by DR.. H. g. Grant. who
has investigated the strange ILL
ness.
The other three cases show
that their sufferers had been
drinking bootleg liquor.
Three cases Of the paralysis
are at Damascus, five at Wythe-
vile, four at Rural Retreat, in
Wythe county, and two ct Dante.
All Of these cases have been in
vestigated by DR.. Grant and their
histories show record of the drink.
ing Of Jamaica ginger. Three
other cases reported at Rural Re.
treat have not been examined.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
NAVY
Ord rs

Lieut.. cOmdr. deorgs s. Gillespie. to
Inspr. Of Naval Aircraft. Seattle, Wash.
Lieut.. Comdr: Henry N. Mullinntx'
10 Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. comdr. Charles A. Pownall,
70 Bureau Aeronautics. 4
Lieut.. Larue C. Lawbaugh, to o. 8.
q. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. William e. o,connor. to home.
Lieut.. (jg) Alexander B. Cecil. to
resignation accepted.
Lieut.. (3g) Louis A. Drexlsr. jr.. to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. ttg) Howell Hedrick. to Naval
Hospital, Washington, d. G.
Lieut.. (Jg) James M. Hicks, to
Lieut. (1g1 SThomas q. Rsamy. to q.
o. s. S-S4.
Lieut.. Cjs> Herman Reich. to. rssiE-
nation accepted.
Lieut.. 6ig) George A. Sinclair. to o.
Lieut.. tts1 Henry D. wOlleOon. to
Lieut.. (jg) william D. Wright, jr.,
TO Naval Academy.
Ensign Jack H. Prauss, to rssigna-
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Norman Roberts, to U.
B. S. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Bootleg Rings Target
III Wide Dry Probe

Vigorous prosecution Of the
bootleg rings responsible for distri-
button Of the Sheep Dip Cock
tall" which produced several
epidemics Of paralysis over the
country, was promised today by
Prohibition Commissioner James
M. Doran.
Special agents have been sent
from washington by Doran to
cooperate with regular field
forces In an effort to round up
the criminal elements responsible
for distribution Of the fake
jamaica ginger beverages. The
Department Of Justice was acting
at several points through United
States Attorneys offices.
Dorar1 said field forces were
active in many districts. The
conspiracy was regarded as
virtually national in scope. It
was expected that early arrests
would be made.
Analysis Of the ginger prepara.
tions made by prohibition
chemists showed 1t to contain
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Leaves OF absence granted Capt,
oliver y. @. Trechter. two months and
"a days: First Lieut., Frederick w.
Drury, 81 days: First Lieut., Henderson
w. Allen, three months; First Lieut.
Edward C. Harwood. one month: Maj.
Gen. Harry @. Bishop, chief Of Field
Artillery. seven days.
Col. Douglas Mccsskey to Walter
Reed.
Col. Francis W. Glover to washing
ton.
Lieut., Col. Stanley Koch to the
Major Leslie T. Saul to the Hawaiian
Major Turner M. chambliss to the
Hawaiian Department.
Major Paul w. Mapes to the Panama
Capt. Harry r. simmons to Porto
The following officers are assigned to
the Philippines: Major Edward w.
Almond, Major James G. McGovern.
Capt Lloyd D. Brown. Capt Charles
n PaTiI. CAPT ps.nGlIn Slfto9 csnt n stSneff yrSs
Searcy and Capt Francis J. Heraty.
Major. Frank L. culin, jr.. to
NGIaje Maiof ai ziba L. DrolliuEer to Fort
Major Arthur M. Ellis to Plattsburg;
Major Joseph H. Grant to Fort
MAJOR john N Robinson to Fort Ben
Major George W. Teachout to Fort
Major Benjamin A. Yanesy TO Fort
csDs. virsii Ben to For! Hu.0huo''
AT!ai Capt. wnfr.d 4. Hlsrin. to Fort
Capt. David A. Palmer to Fort
AGsPt' caPt. y william g. Purdy to Fort
Capt. Nelson N. walker to San
FFane,sc0 Maior Lawrence w. Fagg, Major
Hnrh Mh'S g Gilchrist. Major Allen r. KinE,
man. Major George L KRAFT; G,a,',,rs Ma1Sl NJ
William r. Lee. Capt. Claudius "A "a
Easley, Capt Neal G. johnson enc
Capt, Henry ]. Machett to F0r' 0eH
ni@S Cant James W. Callahan. tr" to Fort
George G. Meade, Md. n.o-.,
Capt. George L. King to Fort george
o. MAJOR aHaosi John I' C. Mullsniz to Langley
Ma Major Tsrrill. n. Price to the Philip
% Major Richard L. Greed to Fort Bliss
Major Arthur T. Lacey to Fort D. A.
Capt. Thomas McF. cockrili to Fort
sy; Capt. Hans e. Kloepter to Fort Meade
o. Major @ John G. Burr to Rev York.
Major Hamilton e. Mcguire. to WASH
Major william spence. Field Artillery
to Fort Bliss, Texas. u,.,s
Artillery to Firt sill. Okla: Major Wal
ter w, Hess, IT., Major Vincent Meyer
Capt. George D. Wahl.
The Following officers Of Field Artil-
lery are assigned to the organization IN.
dicated after his name: Major Bertran
Frankenberger, Fort Lewis Wash.
Major Edwin A. Zundel, Fort sill, Okla.
Capt. Charles H. Brammell. Fort Ben
1amin Harrison. Ind.
Major Gift Andrus. Field Artllery' tc
the Hawaiian Department.
Major Fay B. Prickett, Field Artillery
to Hawaiian Department.
Major John B. Wogan. Field Artillery
to the Panama Canal Department.
Major Henry 3. Holmes jr.. Coast
Major John S. smylie. Coast Artillery,
Major Frank L. Hoakina. Coast Ar
isy Msor cSsp: er t. 5ts HaTaas Coast
Corps. to the Hawaiian Department.
The following officers of the Coast
ARTILLERY Corps is assigned as indicated
@II9F MS u&mes MAJOT Nl&TGnCS e.
Cotter. Fort Monroe. Va: Major Law
renee B. Weeks. Fort Tottep, N. z.
Major Francis A. Hause Coast Ar
tillery Corps. TO Organized Reserve al
Major William e. r. coven. Corps OF
Engineers. to Fort Humphreys. Va.
Major Joseph D. Arthur, 5r.. Corps
of Engineers. 10 assigned to Was alng-
ton. D. c.
Major Ralph a. Barrows, Corps o1
Engineers, to Washington. D. c..
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
ARMY ORDERS

Major Holland L. Rohb. Corps Of I'M
gineerA to Washington. D. G.
Major Mason ]. Young, Corps of En-
ginsera to Philadelphia.
Major George J. Richards, Corps Of
Engineers to the Panama Canal De-
partment.
Capt. Harry b. Vaughan, Jr., Corps
OF Engineers. to Norfolk. va.
Major George H. Brett to sslfridgs
Field, Mich.
Major Harrison H. C. Richards. TO
Major Jay p. B. Latin, to Eeltimors.
Major Russell A. osmun. to san Fran
Major John H. Woodbury. to Fort
Major Edward C. waIIington. chsmi-
cal warfare Service. to Edgewood AR
Capt. James r. c. hyde. Corps Of
engineers, to Langley Field, Va.
Major Richmopd T, Gibson. Coast Ar
tillery CorpA. to Fort Moultrie. 3. G.
Capt. Henry x. White. t. Fort Sam
secopd Lieutenant Howard Hillman
Hastings, resigned.
Second Lieutenant Lee Rufus Payne
to washington, D. G. - -.
Capt, Enrique Garcia to waiter heed
FIRST Lieutenant Frederick r. Keeler.
Coast Artillery Corps. to Fort Monroe
Capt. Harry H. Baird, calavry. to
The following Officers Of the Cavalry
II ASSIGNED to the regiment and sta
ton indicated after his name:
south Dakota. First Lieut.. Henry NJ
AIexander 10 Fort George @. Meade,
Maryland. First Lieut.. Elnar n
sesj.rvsn !:; csyaT, .n1v r0r: & ftIS. his.
1r., to Fort Riley. Kansas. a.
Captain Edward II. dc saussuro' to
rVcs Captain Harold N. Eastwood and Cap;
tain Thomas 9. Hanson u" TO FOE'
&C Captain George A. King. to Fort De'
First First Lieutenant Clarence ". ssnnstt
First lieutenant Peter c. HainS. te
First Lieutenant Harold n. Walker
sseond Lieutenant Raymond N. Bar.
tin. and william J. Bradley, to Fort
Second Lisutsnants william A: Fuller
and Paul R. GreenhalEh. to Fort Myer
Second Lieutenant william H. Nutterl
to Fort Des Moinos.
Second Lieutenant oustavus W. West
to Fort Huachuca. Aris:
Second Lieutenant william H. Wooo
to Fort Oglethorpe.
First Lieutenant walter H. Carlisle
to Fort Crockett. Texas.
Lieutenant Colonel William II. Menges
Finance Department to Warrington
Major Cyrus ]. wilder. Cavalry. to
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Captain Fred q. Miller. Signal Corps
Second Lieut.. Harry W Miller (in-
fantryl. to Raritan arsenal Metuchen'
Major Floyd R: walt1 intantry, Is +
First Lieut.. James r. Curry. jr., to
Fort Crockett. Texas
The following officers are assigned to
Fort Riley, Kansas:
Burgess. Capt Edwin NJ. Burnett. Capt.
Alexander B. MacNabb. Capt. Halbert
H Nelson. First Lieut.. John o. Muir
taugh. Second Lieut.. David = Bradford.
s'sEns Ssar Ii;ss sssrxa s'Rn E.r1nE.S.w qaaxis
Fort Hamilton. New York
Capt. James L. Alverson! to Fort
Capt. Rsyburn EnrIes to Fort oEle.
Capt. Augustus 8. Harrison to Chi
Capt. Austin W: Lee to Baltimore.
Capt. Carl H. odeen to Fort Du
Capt. Ralph r. Seger to Fort Jay.
Capt. Ernest X. White to Boston.
First Lieut.. Joseph B. Garfield to
Jefferson Barracks. Mo. r =.
Fort Sheridan. III.
First Lieut.. Robert 8. Williams ia
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Capt. John 8. Vincent to Fort Francis
e. Warren.
Capt. Robert y. BIodEett to Man.
chester, N. II.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
are often caused by harsh,
non.abSorbent toilet tissue

ScotTissue, SAM. Tissue and
Waldorf. l.
These three health-Protecting
tissues are twice as absorbent as
ordinary tissues. Without this
absorbency, thorough cleansing
is impossible.
Only the finest Of fresh ma
terials 60 into Scott Tissues.
Crumple a sheet in your hand.
Feel its unusual softness .. its
inen-like texture.
Scott Tissues, too, are chem
ically pure neither acid nor
alkaline. Guard the health, OF
your family and yourself by al
ways asking for either Scot.
Tissue, Sani- Tissue or Waldorf.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Pain So Great
Often Walked
Floor for Hours
Used
Miller's
Herb
Extract,
Says
Results
Were
Surprising

MRS. II. l.. COOh
MANY times at night have
gotten out of bed and walked the
floor as was in so much pain
I could not lie still, much less
rest or sleep. The muscles IN my
right leg would draw and cramp
and nothing I used would ease
the pains. Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice), was
praised so highly ! made up my
mind to give it q trial and truth
fully 1t is the only medicine I
ever used that gave me any real
relief" Continuing with her
statement, Mrs. Cook, who resides
at 902 K st. 8. E., said: "Yes. I
have now used over seven bottles
of this medicine and my general
health is just about perfect; for
months ] took other medicines
and pills until the sight Of them
made me sick, my liver was out
Of order, sharp stabbing pains in
H1yside caused me a great deal Of
suffering. I was very bilious and
suffered greatly with the head
ache, due to chronic constipation,
my stomach was always upset and
after every meal I suffered with
gas and indigestion pains. Miller's
Herb Extract has corrected this
condition and as I said before,
thanks to 1t. my health Is now
better than in years. I no longer
have those pains in my limbs or
side, eat what I want without
fear Of the after-effects and my
entire system has been regulated.
MY friends are continually re-
marking about how well I look
and say they did not think any
one medicine could make such a
change In one who had been In
such poor health" See the spe-
cial representatives direct from
the Laboratories at their head
quarters In Peoples Drug Store,
sos 7th st. N. W., Washington,
also Peoples Service Drug Store,
527 King St., Alexandria, Va,
where they are now introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
RRmOuH medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

about 90 per cent alcohol, q small
amount Of fluid extract Of ginger.
crude carbolic acid, creosote and
other disinfe fectants.
Some bootleg rings already
have been traced to st. Louis
and Cincinnati. Owing to tne
similarity Of samples examined
the dispatch and general char
acter Of outbreaks Of epiderlics
in communities which for years
have been accustomed to dirk
jamaica ginger beverages without
particularly serious effect, off
cials believed that one gigantic
conspiracy has been negotiated.
Several large bootleg rings ap-
parently were cooperating.
It was pointed out here chat
there has been some Illegal dis
tribution of fluid extract Of gin
ger, used as q medicine, but that
this is not so serious an aspect
Of the situation as the shipments
Of tremendous quantities Of the
fake ginger beverage to tlnsus-
pecting drinkers In many sections.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

svrn II AGPs own roasting plants and spesded 10 AsP
Food Stores they hove thai delightful frooronce
and favor thet only eveu.fresh coffee can hove. s
Our low prices ere made possible by the elimin0.,
lion Of the middemon's profit through our methods
Of direct buying, ond by the tremendous qvontty Of
coffee sold in these three bronds As matter Of feet
one out Of every eight cups Of coffee made in the
United Stofes Is onegof AsP. three famous bronds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

A APPOINTMENT specialist esti.
"A mates that IS per cent Of
all men and women over 40
years Of age are suffering from
some formsof rectal trouble.
An appalling condition! Yet
not surprising in view Of the
gross indifference of most peo-
pie to the quality Of toilet tiS-
sue used in their homes.
Not until recently has the
importance of bathroom tissue
to health been fully realized.
Today, however, millions Of
housewives are insisting
upon the tissues that ply
sicians and hospitals have
thoroughly approved
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Operetta This Week
Girl Reserves Stage

Snow White and Seven
Dwarfs," the annual spring op.
eretta, win be presented by the
Girls Reserves at the Young
Women's Christian Association
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. W.,
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Miss Elsa M. Peterson, chair.
man, will direct the production,
and will be assisted by the Misses
Katherine Moritz and DoSothea
Mcdowell, secretaries.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

NOTE: ScotTissue and Waldorf the largest selling
brands In the world the popular priced
white toilet tissue smbodyiaG ths famous it br Quasa