davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

dia que pasaba, estaba la mu-
chacha mas hechicera. Ramiri-
to, que comenz6 sus amorios por
distraction Y los continue des-
pueS por calculo, iba interesan-
dose de veras en- aquel juego inc
cente; y justo es decir que a los
mobiles pensamientos y a las
honradas Y dignas ideas de Lu-
cia iba debiendo Ell j6ven la mo-
dificaci6n de su caracter indo-
lente Y la elevation de sus ideas
vulgares. iMilagros del amor,
que los ha heeho siempre mucho
mayores, destruyendo preocu-
paciones, igualando condiciones
desemejantes, y burlandose de
leyes, tradiciones, usos y cos
tumbresl
va hemos dicho que Lucia
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
TORNEO DE AJEDREZ EN-
NEW YORK

New York, Abril 20.-Cinco
de las seis partidas del torneo,
jugadas aver, fueron decididas,
siendo los vencedores Jose Raul
Capablanca, de la Habana
Frank j. Marshall, Isaac Kash-
dan e Israel Horowitz, de New
York. Arthur w. Dake, de Ore
gon, hizo tablas contra Herman
Steiner, de New York.
Figuran al frente del torneo,
con una partida canada v min
guna perdida, Capablanca. Ho-
rowitz, Kashdan Y Marshall /;
Lasker -viene despues, seguido
de Dake y Steiner.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
BERG PELEARA CON CAN
N EN- LA PRESEN-
TIE SEMAN.

New Yor'' Abril 20.-El vier
mes por la noche, e, Ell Estadio
de Chicago, Tony Canzoneri,
campe6n de peso ligero, pelea-
ra contra ell ingles Jack (Kid)
Berg, campe6n de pequeno pc
so weller. a
Ninguno de los dos gladiado-
res ha impuesto condolences de
peso y creese que Berg subira
al "ring' pesando 1876 libras.
En- la segundo pelea de impor
tancia, Steve Kalaiko, de Au-
burn, New York, Sc batira con
Tony Herrera, de Ell Paso. f.
Johnny Risko, ell hombre de
gonna, venci6 ell martes a King
Levinsgy de Chicago.
En- Los Angeles, manana mar
tes, Tod Morgan Sc batira con
Cecil Payne.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Ramiro Sc veian y Sc hablaban
a todas horas. Sus relaciones a.
morosas, oficiales, por decirlo
asi, desde Ell pricipio, no habian
Itenido las expansiones intimas
necesarias para consolidarse, Y
ahora, que por afortunado de-
creto de la suerte parecia mas
Immediate y mas facil su solu-
cion, Sc entregaban, aprovechan
do descuidos ajenos, al inocente
placer de conocerse y agradar-
Sc en- toda OCCASION y a TODD mo-
mento.
Era tan hermosa Lucia Y a.
dornaban su alma tan buenas
cualidades, que al amor no le
cost6 ningln trabajo desarro-
lar en- ella la bondad v La belle
"a, hasta Ell punto de que .cada
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Los Piratas volvieron a de-
rrotar a los "rojos" de Cincin-
natl. Kremer dej6 en- ocho hits
a los bateadores contrarios.
mientras sus companeros batea-
ban nueve sobre Johnson, Kolp
" Frey.
Pittsburg sc, Oh, BE; Cincin.
natl 1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
BOXEO
BAER CONTRA RISKO

Cleveland, Abril 20 Max Baer,
peso complete de Los Angeles,
peleara con Johnny Risko, de
Cleveland, Ell dfa 5 de mayo, Sc
gun anunciara aver ell professor
Joe Lewis.
Una pelea entire ell j6ven de
California y ell "hombre de go
ma" fue anunciada en-. New
York ell pasado invierno, pero
no pudo verificarse.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
Fouetin de La Gaeeta No. 81
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
On. Luis Mariana de LARA

Ell c6digo civil el acto por Ell cual
Bonet seria rico de deFecho, CO.
mo de hecho 10 era desde aquel
mismo momento.
Oponerse abiertamente a esta
opinion, defendida con insis-
tencia por PUG, era, segdn do
ma Bernardo, 10 mas logico v
conveniente; pero no contando
con la energica aquiescencia de
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
BASE PAIL
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Chicago gan6 ell desafio
desde ell primer inning, con un
"tRbey" de Harnett. Los Carde-
males solo pudieron batear seis
hits. Presenciaron ell encuentro
$4,000 personals.
st. Luis 1c, Oh, lie; Chicago
DC, Oh, lie.
Roger Honrsby di6 I'm stu
bey".
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Los indios fueron dominados
por Earl Whitehill, a exception
de cuando Joe Vosmik, ell If re-
cluta, lie dispar6 un quadrangle
lar con un hombre en- las bases.
Detroit 7c, 11h, De; Cleveland
&c, IN, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Con su victoria de aver ell
Washington subi6 al primer lu-
gar de la liga. Cuatro pitchers
del Boston fueron vapuleados.
Spencer, catcher de los Senado-
res, do un tribey con dos hon.
bres Ell las bases. Cronin pogo
tres hits. G
Boston DC, 10h, De; Washing
ton &c, 10h, De. I
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Mariana martes jugaran Fox
contra Capablanca; KuI&hlk
contra Steiner, Turnover cdhtra
Kevitz, Kashdan contra Dake,
Santasiere contra Marshall Y
Lasker contra Horowitz.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Ger a los Atleticos de Conpie
Mack. Walberg dej6 en- seis hits
a los neoyorquinos y Ruffing
permiti6 s etc. Babe Ruth
no pudo batear nit.
Filadelfia &c, 7h, 0e;t New
York &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
G CONTRA PET

Detroit, Abril 2O.-Vidal Gre
gorio, de Espana, peleara hoy
aqui, a diez asaltos con Johnny
Peters, de Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Chicago lie, 15h, 2e; St. Luis
&c, 12h, Be.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Los Gigantes, con Fred Fits
simmons en- ell "box', vencieron
a los Braves de Boston, en- pre-
sencia de 10000 personals. Sci
hits bate6 Ell Boston y catorce &
New York. Vergez, la nueva 81
de Nc Graw, dispar6 tres hits
con otros tres hits ayud6 Fitz
simmons a su victoria.
Maui Ynrk On Lib e. Rn-
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
NOTAS De BOAEO

Relampago Saguero arrib6 ell
microbes de la Habana, luego
de vapulear a Hilario Martinez.
No hubo manifestation.
Aver lego ell hombre que re-
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
HORARlO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD.
EEL BEN PUBLICO"

EN- YBOR:
. II. N. A. P-oRTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6aSP. u.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes Microbes = viernes de 2 !. M.
DIR. A. BUSTILO
Tunes Microbes y Viernes de 1 y 2 Pm
Martes. Jueves y S&bado de 6 a z P. NJ.
DR.. B. N. TIS0N
Lunss. Microbes y Viernes de 2 = = 7. IN
Martes y Jueves de 2 Q 8 ?. II.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Hartes : Jueves de $50 . 1880 2. u.
SAhAdo de I q 2 ]. n.
Or. c PORROs M6dco Intsrse
EN- WEST TAMPA.
Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de l 2 p. u.
Martes Jueves y Sabado de 6 F. III.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes v Viernes de 6 a z T. M.
Martes y Jueves de 1 . 2 =. u.
DR.. z. M. TYSON
Lunes y Microbes de IL . IL a. u.
viernes y S&bado de ] 9 2 P. q.
d r JULIO j. GUERRA
Lunes Microbes y Vfernes de $3.50 o $3.50 7. d.
ERVIC DE AMBULANCIA: TeisHono Y1I1e
Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para llamsdss por la nochc,
20 mismo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa. Y 14lO.
AVTSOS EN- YkOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
CO del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1855.
AvIsOs EN- WEST
DR.. A. GonEkEez, DIR. A. Bustillo, Dr.. B. d. TTAom,
DR.. julio J. Guerra, an ls BOtica El Bisn P6blSco, Tel6-
fono No. Fl 884S.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
AVTSOS EN- YkOR C;TY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, Dr.. A. Blu
ITO. DR.. 5. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- 10 Boz
- del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1855.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
EN- WEST TAMPA.


Teiefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 145S
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para llamsdss por Ia noche
20 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 14lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
EDUCATORS BACK
PROHIBITION AGAIN
Reaffirm Stand After TabIinq
Wet observation-disclosures
Salary Cuts.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT February 25-Tablina q
resolution that would have urged re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment, the
Resolutions Committee of the depart
ment of superintendent OF the Ma
tional Education Association today re-
affirmed its belief in the amendment.
Maintenance of teachers salary sched-
ules regardless Of economic conditions
was urged in an address by Edwin c.
Broome. president designate OF the de-
partment of superintendent, today.
Speaking before a group meeting he
said that Gin Philadelphia We are
standing by our guns and are proud
of it." No thought has been given to
eliminating scheduled increases from
the school budget in his city, he added.
Hopes Move Is Stopped.
'T sincerely hope this evil that seems
10 be spreading throughout the country
of economiZing at the expense of the
teachers will not continue" he declared.
plea for high schools to free them
selves from what he termed the extra
neous domination" of college officials
was made by Dr. Jesse H. Newton of
Columbia University Teachers College.
DR.. Newton declared that 1.-The course
OF secondary education today is not
determined by those who administer
ana teach in our high schools, but by
college officials not directly concerned
with the problems of the high school
and largely ignorant of them"
Would EnIighten Public.
DR.. John K. Norton, director Of re-
search Of the association, after describ-
ing the present economic situation as
stupid" said that school leaders should
equip themselves to interpret to the
public the part education should play
in the social and economic reconstruc-
ton which the Nation must undertake
during the coming decade"
The proposal for Federal aid for
school systems was brtught before the
superintendent for the second time In
an address by c. H. Barnes of Duluth,
Mimi, who proposed that the Federal
Government aid States with Compare
lively little wealth" on the same basis
that many States aid poorer counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
MACHADO ESCAPES
2DEATHP LOTTERS
Youth Seized After Drawing
Revolver as Cuban PreSi-
dent Makes Speech.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, February 25.-Two at
tempts upon the life Of President Ma
chado within two days have failed. A
soldier stationed on top of the presi-
Dental residence has been arrested in
one instance, while police have taken
into custody youth charged with the
second attempt.
The first attempt was with bomb,
which was lowered through a ventilat-
ing vent, presumably into the Presi-
dents bath room, where a fuse was to
set it off at 4:30 am. Monday when
the President arose and went for his
bath.
It failed because the vent was ar
ranged SO that the bomb stopped at
the bath room of the floor above, in the
quarters of the Presidents son-in-law,
Emilio Obregon. 1t exploded, doing
considerable damage, but injuring no
one. The soldier Is said to have con-
fessed.
The second attempt occurred during
the presidential address at Inaugural
terday The President was making a
plea for nationwide peace when a
youth was seen to pull revolver from
his pocket.
The action precipitated a near riot,
but police rushed the youth from the
crowd before he could fire. The Marine
Band played the national anthem to
quiet the crowd and the President re-
sumed his address.
Several small bombs exploded during
the night in various parts of Havana,
but otherwise the capital experienced a
day Of festivity and merrymaking Incl
dent to celebration Of the anniversary
of the "Grito de Barre" which began
the Cuban war of independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
MILL STRIKERS SPURN
SETTLEMENT OFFER
Head of Wooden Company Makes
Proposal to Meet Demands, but
Is Turned Down.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, February 25.-
The American Wooden Co. extended the
olive branch to strikers Monday but
the National Textile Workers Union
Committee responded by ordering the
strike continued and expanded.
Lionel j. Noah, president of the
company, announced after a Citizens
Committee meeting called by Mayor
Michael A. Landers, the company would
agree to discontinue use of efficiency
workers and cancel a stretch-out SyS-
tenn adopted for combers last week at
the Wood, Washington & Aver Mills Of
the American Wooden Co. He also
promised no discrimination.
Introduction of a stretch-out system
for combers caused these men number
ing about 400 to strike. The trouble was
brought to climax Saturday when $50
strikers invaded the mills affected, shut
of the machines and sought to persuade
other workers to leave.
Pat Dev1ne of Chicago, national sec
rotary Of the union, which is a Com
munist organization, promptly issued a
statement for the Strike Committee
criticising the Interference of clergy
men.
Devine threatened to have 5000 men
en- the picket lines tomorrow, and the
police department has assigned every
available man to protect workers going
to their jobs from interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
BAKER IMPRESSED
BY PERSH|NG STORY
Former Secretary Of War
Says Account Comedies With
His Own Memories.
NEW YORK, February rs CNAN.A3.

NEW YORK, February IS (N.ANA).
When Newton D. Baker, wartime
Secretary of War, arrived here Monday
from a European tour, naturally the
first question he was asked was What
do you think of Gen. Pershings
memoris?"
II have been greatly impressed with
the generals story of his activities dur
ing the war as disclosed in a number
Of the installments sent to me during
my trip" the former Secretary replied
quickly. Gen. Pershing will go down
in history as q great commander He
had daring and imagination. So far
as I have read in his memoirs, his ac-
count Of events exactly comedies with
my own memory of them.
THE trouble over the unified COM
mand, about which the general speaks
so often in his story" continued Mr.
Baker. excited controversy throughout
the war. The British and French both
wanted to distribute their colonial
troops in one army and they held the
same view as to our troops. Gen.
Pershing had difficult task in main
tanning the identity Of our soldiers as
q separate unit"
Asked what he thought of a plan for
the United States to build huge mer-
camille marine, which could be utilized
In case Of war, Mr.. Baker said:
ut is not credible that this country
should construct a merchant fleet with
such an end in view. 1t is not COM
patible with our national policy. AS a
matter Of fact, after the first month
or two Of modern warfare. success is a
matter of improvisation. No nation can
prepare for long war. The consump-
ton Of materials is too great. If wars
are not settled by prompt, sharp action,
then armies settle down to a state Of
seige and improvisation begins"
Mr.. Baker was accompanied on his
trip by his wife and his daughter, Mrs.
John P. Mcclellan. They took 46-day
cruise on the Brittanic, visiting Mediter-
ranean ports, but living aboard the ship.
They returned to theiE. home in Cleve-
land yesterday. "a
(Copyright, 1881. by MOI American News
paper AlltSX8e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

maintenance and use Of our Army in
cooperation with the allied armies, 1t
did not seem to me that the decisions
involved could be made by any author
ity in France not under my control.
Moreover, I could always count on
the loyal aid of Ambassador Sharp when
anything requiring his Intervention
came up, which was frequently the case.
He was especially helpful in the pro-
curement of supplies outside of allied
countries. as in Spain and Switzerland.
Gen. Bliss, our military representative
on the Supreme War Council, sat in
civil capacity also in that he trans
mitted to Washington those questions of
policy that required the Presidents APP
proval.
AS a result Of the German successes
against the French something akin to
panic prevailed in Paris. Probably
million people left during the Spring.
and there was grave apprehension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
GIRL PLANS RITES,
THEN TAKESL|FE
Miss Frances NJ. Myers Com
mitS Suicide With Gas at
Silver Spring.
BY stan Correspondent of The star.


SILVER SPRING, Md, February rs.
Carefully planning her death, even to
leaving directions for her funeral, Miss
Frances May Myers, 81 years old, 804
Richmond avenue, lay down beside the
heater in the bathroom of her home
yesterday and turned on the gas. When
found by her uncle, returning from
work, she had been dead for several
hours.
Neither Montgomery County authori-
ties nor her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Maddox, were able to
advance any motive for her act. Mr..
Maddox told Policeman Joseph Nolte
that Miss Myers was of high-strung
temperament, but knew of no reason
for her to take her life.
A note was found on the dresser in
her bed room giving directions for her
funeral and naming the pallbearers.
No funeral arrangements had been made
this morning.
Miss Myers Is said by police to have
been employed at a Washington depart
ment store. She had lived with her
uncle and aunt for about five years,
coming here from her home in Round
Hill, Va, where ner parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Myers, reside. Mr. Myers
arrived here last night after being no.
tilted of his daughters death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
NOTED ARCHITECT WINS
PHILADELPHIA AWARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, February 25.-Paul
P. Cret, noted architect, Monday night
received the Philadelphia award, one of
the city's greatest individual civic
honors. The award. a prize Of $4,000
and an embossed scroll contained In an
ivory casket, was established in 1921
by the late Edward w. Box, Philadel-
phia editor.
1t is given annually to the individual
living in this city or vicinity who, in
the estimation of the Award Committee,
shall have performed or brought to its
elimination during the preceding cal
endar year an act or contributed q
service calculated to advance the best
and largest interests of the community
of which Philadelphia is the center"
Mr.. Cret is professor of design in the
School of Fine Arts of the University
of Pennsylvania, consulting architect
in chief in arts of the University of
Pennsylvania, consulting architect in
chief to the American Battle Monu-
ments' Commission and a member of
the Philadelphia art jury.
He was born in Lyons, France, IS
years ago. He joined the French army
in the World War and was decorated
for gallantry in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
BOY IDENTIFIES MAN
FLEEING WITH PURSE
Billy Francis Recognizes Servant
Who Grabs Pocketbook From
Woman Pedestrian.

Billy Francis keen memory for faces
yesterday led to the arrest of Horace
I. Lancaster, colored, "a, of 1917 o
street as a pocketbook snatching sus-
pect.
The 9-year-old youngster, whose
father owns Rose Inn, at Seventeenth
and 0 streets, was walking along Seven
tenth street with Miss Katherine
Kirby Of the Cairo Hotel last night
when a colored man stepped from an
alley near Massachusetts, avenue, grab
bed the woman's purse containing about
So and fed.
Il know him." Billy told Miss Kirby
as the man raced from the scene.
That's Horace. He works for nv
daddy"
Detectives made an inquiry and
short time later placed Lancaster under
arrest on technical charge of In
veStigation in connection with the case.
1t developed following Lancaster's ap-
prehension that he had worked for the
elder Francis only short time and the
youngster had seen the colored man
about the inn on only a few occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
BREATH BAD2. Heres VIZ!
And here's way it that really
eradicateS its underlying cause!

In Intestinal Fatigue, vital internal
organs have been clogged, unclean.
Poisonsfrom stagnating foodwastes
contaminate your system.
Now, if you seriously want to rid
yourself of this trouble, start by
throwing away your laxatives, ca
thartics and pills. Then go to your
grocer's, or to a restaurant or soda
fountain, and get supply of Fleisch.
mann's fresh Yeastsm
Eat fhis food-for that swhat yeast
is, You know-three times every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
WIFE FAILS TO FILE
ANSWER TO M'LEAN
Divorce Case of Publisher to
Be Called in Mexico in
20 or 80 Days.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUERNAVACA, Mexico, February rs.
Hearing Of the divorce suit filed here
February 4 by Edward B. Mclean.
Washington publisher, will be called
in court within the next 20 to 80 days
in accordance with legal procedure, 1t
was learned yesterday.
At the court house it was said that
Mrs. Mclean had not filed an answer
to her. husbands petition. The time in
which this could be filed expired at
noon Monday.
McLean's application for divorce, in
which he alleges "incompatibility," says
he and his wife were married in Den
yer July %, 1908, and that three chill
dren were born of the union. He gave
his age as Sc and hers as 81.
No PremaritaI Agreement.
His petition says he has established
legal residence in Cuernavaca, and that
there is no premarital agreement in
our marriage and there exists no prop
cry subject thereto"
Despite conciliatory efforts, I" the Pc
tition continues, which 1 have made,
have found the character of my wife
totally incompatible with mine, for her
friendships, temperament and tastes
differ radically from mine, thus max
ing harmonious conJugal lie lmpoS-
sible.
For two years the defendant and I
have lived separately because of the
radical incompatibility of our char
acters. The defendant has sufficient
property of her own to cover, in ample
manner, whatever necessities she or
her minor children may have need.
The wife has sufficient means for the
sustenance of herself and children
There should, therefore, be no question
regarding maintenance.
Denies ANY Blame.
without any blame on my part, the
incompatibility of our characters has
forced me to ask for this divorce"
The divorce law in the State of More
los, which is one of the most lenient
in Mexico, provides as one of the causes
for divorce "incompatibility of the
parties to the marriage"
Mrs. Mclean, who, records show,
was served with notice of the proceed
ings in Palm Beach, Fla, February IL,
may still oppose the suit by taking out
restraining order against the cotton
until approximately March Is.
After this date, Judge Manuel Carpio.
who is in charge of the first district
court here, said he will call the case
for hearing, which will be public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
ARMY ORDERS

Col Edgar A. Myer, Infantry, has
been transferred from the Philippines
to Fort Jay, N. Y; Col. George E.
Stewart, Infantry, at New York City,
Maj Daniel c. Hutton, Medical Corps,
at Fort Mason, Calf, and Warrant
Officer Everett Workman, at Walter
Reed General Hospital, have been
ordered to examination for retirement;
Capt. Maurice Morgan, Coast Artillery,
Fort Winfield Scott, Calf, has been
ordered to the War Department, this
assistant military attache at London,
England, to Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city, for treatment, and First
Lieut.. Harold D. Kehm, Field Artillery,
from the Panama Canal Zone, to
Madison Barracks, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

among the officials lest the city be
taken. Plans were made to remove the
government to Bordeaux, and we, our
selves, were prepared to move our Of
fees. At the request OF Gen. Bliss, we
placed the necessary trucks at his dis
posal for the removal, in case Of neces-
sity, of his Offices and those of his
British colleagues. 1t was a matter of
considerable satisfaction 20 feel that our
base ports, lines of communication and
supply areas were outside of the zone
of the British armies and south of Paris,
and hence comparatively safe.
Tomorrow: Second Division opens
drive; PerShing and Clemenceau discuss
fall of Paris.
Copyright, 1881, in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance. World
rights reserved, including the Scandinavian.
Reproduction In whole or in part prohibited.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

OOU don't like to admit it, per-
III hapS. But when others turn
away you can't help knowing that
your breath offendS!
So don't try to ignore it. And
done try to mask It with mouth
deodorants and washes tempo.
rary expedients at best!
Instead, attack its cause. Get rid
of Intestinal Fatigue! For, in nine
cases out of ten, you know, that is
the trouble at the bottom of I'M
wholesome breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

It will tone up your sluggish intes
tineS-loosen accumulated wastes
restore normal elimination. Then
notice, after few weeks, how fresh
and pure your breath has become
how your tongue has cleared-yous
complexion freshened-your appe.
tite and energy improved
Tryit! Directions are on the iabels
And be sure you get FLeisekM1s1's
fresh Yeast--the yeasf which con.
tains three health-giving vitamins-.
B, G and d. Start eating it fodayl