davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
.DERAILED CAR WRECKS STATION
 AT SHAMROCK
Crashed Into the Rhode Island Railway House No One Was in the Sta ton

Shamrock, R. l.. Nov 25-(UP)-- The Shamrock station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road was partly wrecked early to- day when a derailed freight car crashed into 1t. No one was In the station at the time and no mem bers of the train crew were hurt.
 The car which struck the sta- tion wa sone of three derailed while part of a train enroute from Providence 10 New Haven, oCnn.
 Five hours after the accident, one track was opened to traf1ic and the other track was expected to be opened shortly.
 Cause of the derailment has not been established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Ireland Flooded In
 Large Areas By Rain

Dublin, Nov. 25.--(UP).-Large areas of eastern and southeastern Ireland were flooded to-day after 24 hours of incessant rain.
 The railway in Kilkenny was washed out in several places. The river Slaney, flowing through Car low and Wexford counties, had risen ten feet. The village of Leigh lin Bridge. on the river Barrow in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
JAPAN HAS MADE FIRST ADVANCE
 TOWARD PEACE
Threat of Drive Ends and League of Nations Rests Easier - Jap Troops Quitting Part of Man Churia
By MILES W. VAUGHN

Tokio, Nov 25-(UP)-A Jap anese change of attitude has re- moved threat of drive on Chin- ese troops mobilized at chinchow 1t was believed.
 The government withdrew its objection to non-aggravation pro- visions of the League of Nations resolution and decided to accept them with reservations. This ac- ton was a move toward breaking the deadlock in the league council negotiations at Paris.
 The provisions to which Japan 'w5thdrsW sW nsr oD3sctions provided that neither party take any initia- tive which might lead to further
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
SINGER KIpIED.

Brockton, Mass, Nov 2e--(UPl ---fzesser 6. Russell, 70. local singer, was killed at midnight when struck by an eutomobile opefated by nay- mend r. ManaIng. i5. Brockton Iziah school 5unior and son Of for- mer mayor, Frank A Manning. It here in issg than 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Carlow county, was under three feet of water.
 The river Suir flooded the towns of Clonmcl and Carrick in T.p- perary county. Widespread damage was reported in the counties of Tip perary. Carlow and Kildare. The beautifl Kildare grasslands ap- pearcd as miles of lakes, with farms and residences marooned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
SWEETS FROM CAPTURED BOOZE

Lincoln, Neb, Nov 2b-(UP)-Confscation of sup plies of liquor manufacturers is supplying the U. Vet erans hospital with lots of sweets" Eghtytwo sacks of cane sugar. taken in a raid still near Omaha, were ordered turned over to the hospital here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Late Bulletins
NEW BRITAIN FIRM GETS IT

z Boston, Nov 25-(UP)-Arute Brothers, Inc, of New Britain, Conn, whose bid of $243E68.10 was the lowest of 22 submitted, to-day were awarded the con- tract for construction of 21402 feet of state road and a bridge in Lakeville and Middleboro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
HE BLEW HIS HEAD OFF

Canaan Conn., Nov 25-(UP)-Report of a suicide by dynamite reached here to-day from isolated Falls Village. First Selectman Lee Kellogg said Pete Geor gini 51 jumped from his automobile placed stick of dynamite in his mouth and lit the fuse The explosion blew the mans head off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
SWEDEN AGAINST RADIO PRAYERS

Stockholm, Nov 25-t -tUP)-Swedsh schools do not want radio broadcastng of morning prayers Of the n situtions recently questioned by the board of education 1O3 preferred the old way of having the service read to the children direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
GREENWICH YOUTHS IN MURDER

New Orleans, La, Nov 25-(UP)-lnvestigati into the death of Mrs William A. Fast druggists wife, led to the arrest of two youths, whom police alleged held the woman while her esranged husband shot and killed her. The two, Joseph Campbell, 20 and Frank Vandala 19 both of Greenwich, Conn., were held after , the Womans husband surrendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
LUDLOW FIRM GETS CONTRACT

Washington, Nov 25-(UP)-Postmaster General Walter Brown to-day let the Ludlow Sales corporation of Boston, the contract for furnishing pounds of jute wrapping twine which the department will use during the first six months of the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
FOOTBALL VICTORS ARRIVE HOME

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 25-(UP)-The University of Southern California football team which defeated Notre Dame, 16 to 14 came home to-day amid the plaudts of thousands. The famous Trojan band headed parade through the business district to the city ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
RELATIVE OF FORD MARRIED

Los Angeles, Nov 25-(UP)-C. B. Ford, who said he was cousin of Henry Ford, automobile manufac- turer and Natalie Lepage, Indiana university girl and heiress, married here last night An attempt was made to keep the ceremony secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
AGE SHIP BUILDER AIR-MINDED

London, Nov 26-(UP)-Sir Alfred Yarrow, the 9O-year-od millionaire shpbuder has become an air enthusiast maintaining that by flying escapes sea- sickness fatigue, colds and many other dscomforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
CAMILLE IN DUMPLINCS

Birmingham, England Nov 2b-(UPl-A gambling jabird bet his fellow prisoners 62 to in suet dump lings that the local football team, Aston Villa would win the football cup. 'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
: ALIENS GET RELIEF

London Nov 2b-(UP)-There were 925 aliens in London receiving relief July l. of whom about one- half were Russians, according to the public assistance committee of the London county council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
NO PAPER TOMORROW

In seeordsnes with its usuaI custom the Waterbury Democrat win suspend publication so. morrow. Thanksgiving Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 25.--UPl--The treasury net balance November 3s was $172,7s9.577.24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Generally Fair and Colder
 Tonight and Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Last Minute News Flashss
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MULL|GAN NEW
c. j. COACH

James v. Jimmy" Mulligan,
former Georgetown University
track star, has been chosen to
succeed John D. O'Reilly. who
resigned his position as Hilltop
field and track coach on Satur-
day. 1t is unknown whether
Mulligan will handle the inter
mural sports, so successfully op-
Grated under O'Reilly's guidance
the past two years.
Mulligan captained the Hilltop
tracksters in 1906, his senior
year. He was anchor man on
the record-SmaShing 1,280-yard
relay team that stepped the dis
tance in 2::27 2-5 in 1906, a mark
that remains on the books.
He returned to Georgetown as
track coach in 1912, 1913 and
1914, experiencing considerable
success, and coached the Navy
teams in 1917 and 1918, losing
but one dual meet in two years
Mulligan also coached the
Georgetown trackmen in 1922
when O'Reilly was taken ILL.,
He has also been a prominent
official in many important East
ern meets.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MRS. HAY n { s
WINS At GOLF

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
11.-Miss Virginia Holtzderber,
Baltimore, medalist in the qualify
ing round, was absent today as
match play was resumed in the
women's Southern Golf Cham
pionship. She was eliminated by
superior stroking Of Mrs. Kenan
Rodwell, Norfolk. 8 and l, yes
terday.
Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis. de-
tending champion, put out Miss
Margaret Maddox, Atlanta, 1929
titleholder. 2 up. Miss Maddox
fell after a tough battle. She de-
feated Mrs. Gaut in the 1929 final
at New Orleans.
Mrs. Marian Turpin Lake, Of
New Orleans, won, S and 3, over
Mrs. C. v. Creasman. Norfolk,
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club, Washing
ton, D. c., defeated Mrs. L. H.
Windholze, of Norfolk, and 2.
An upset saw the elimination
of Miss Helen Waring, Pinehurst,
who was defeated by Miss Bar
bara Hensley, New Orleans, 3 and
2. Summaries:
Mrs. Harry Dodge Jacksonville. de-
feated Miss Lillian Wood. Richmond,
and 6; Miss Barbara Hensley New
Orleans. defeated Miss Helen Waring,
Pinehurst. and 2: Mrs. !, NJ. Haynes.
Washington. defeated Miss L. H. Wind
holz, Virginia Beach. and 2; Miss
Anne Cochran, Baltimore, defeated Miss
Betty Wickes. Baltimore, and 1; Mrs.
Boyd Morrow. Baltimore, defeated Mrs.
George McAllster. Hampton, Va. and
c.. defeated Mrs. Jerome Soloman, Bal
timOre.
Mrs Leon Solomon, Memphis. de-
feated Mrs Alvin Thomas. New Or
leans. 8 and 6: Mrs. Carl Hess, Birm-
ingham. defeated Mrs. George SchenCk,
. up; Mrs. Tom Priddy. Richmond, de-
feated Mrs. W. H. Willard, Charlotte.
up; Mrs. Ruth Raymond, New Or
leans. defeated Miss Ellen Durret, Nor
combe. Memphis. defeated Mrs. H. C..
Kerston. Richmond, ; and 2; Mrs. Jean
Jones' Richmond. defeated Mrs. John
RyIand, Richmond. and s.
Tomorrow's pairingS are as fol
lows:
Mrs. Gaut vs. Mrs Dodge, Miss Hens
Miss Anne Cochran, Mrs. Morrow VS.
Miss Jane Cochran. Mrs. Leon Solo
mon vs. Mrs Rodwell. Mrs. Hess VS..
Miss Lawson, Mrs. Priddy VS.. Mrs.
Raymond, Miss Dunscombe VS.. Mrs.
Jones.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
FAIR GOLFER
IN PLAY-OFF

NEW YORK, June 11.-Helen
Hicks, New York, and the vet.
eran, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, Philadelphia, will meet to-
day in an 18-hole play-off for
the women's Eastern golf cham
pionship at the Engineers course.
Roslyn, Long Island.
Each compiled a total Of 1853
strokes over the water.logged
course at the end of the third
round yesterday. Miss Hicks was
favored to win today.
Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa.
blew up near the end yesterday
after she was almost certain of
winning the title. She took an
eleven at the seventeenth hole
and finished fifth.
PIGS H0WLING-
Dixie Pigs are angling for a
game for Saturday. Get in touch
with Manager Mccullough at
HyattSville 112.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Wrestling Results

At New York-Mihaley Argo-
vanyi, Hungary, defeated Abe
Kaplan, New York; Jack Bloom
field, New York, and Firpo Dou-
mazio, Italy, drew; Dometri De
metroff, Russia, defeated Jimmy
Dugan, New York; Max Edel-
meyer. New York, beat Arpud
Szuc, Hungary; Harry Cornsweet,
Providence, threw Charley West,
New York; Jack Sherry, Omaha,
downed Rudy La DitSi, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
At West New York, N. J.-Ray
Steele, California, defeated Mike
Romano, Italy; Sander Szabo.
Hungary. threw Taro Miyaki,
Japan; AL Pierretti. New Jersey,
tossed Joe "Toots" Mondt, Colo
rado; Dick Shikat. Philadelphia,
threw Steve Zosko. New York:
Sergei Kalmikoff, Siberia. pinned
''Bearfoot" Billy Evans. New
York; Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma,
and Kola Kwariani, Russia, drew
At Portland, Oreg.-Ira Dern,
Salt Lake @City, won on a foul
from Stanislaus zbyszko, Chi.
OaRo'
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

ing, however, at this time, is
making him the real value that
his team has looked for all
these years. And he's cOntinu-
ing to get his bingleS, too.
Myer can be said to have found
himself. then. by his experiences
up to this time. It takes expert
ences to enable a player to find
himself at times. And in the
case of Myer. it's pretty safe to
say that he has found himself at
second base.
Pivoting is easier for him now
while he is also covering more
ground than he used to. Where
he was weak on double plays be-
fore he is strong now and he and
Cronin are making a unique and
powerful pair these days around
that old keystone sack. Yes, sir,
we think Myer has arrived at last.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

The Navy-Maryland basketball
game will not be the first to be
played in the new field house,
however. Washington and Lee
will tackle Coach Burton Shipley's
Southern Conference champions
on January 9.
Sixteen tilts have been arranged
for the baseballers, with a pros
pect of more being added.
The feature of the lacrosse
schedule next spring will be a
visit to Georgia. Georgia Tech
will be faced at Atlanta, Ga,
on March 26 and University of
Georgia at Athens, Ga, on
March %.
Washington College will open
Maryland's home lacrosse sched-
ule on April 9. The final game
is with Navy at Annapolis. Md.
on May %. Johns Hopkins will
be opposed May 81 in Baltimore.
Rutgers, Syracuse and Penn
State will be booked again, but
there may be no Maryland-St.
Johns contest because neither
can agree on a date.
The football schedule has al
ready been announced. Varsity
schedules in basketball, baseball,
field and track, cross country and
boxing follow:
BASEBALL
March 29. North Carolina at Chapel
| Hill; 80, Duke at Durham; 81, North
Carolina State at Raleigh.
| April Virginia at charlottesville
$ HarYard; x,NStdn ?, North Gsro71ns; Wss,,nr ~,
| ton and Lee at Lexington; %, Wash
ington and Lee; %, Virginia Poly; 25'
! West Virginia.
V. NJ. l.; Is, Virginia; %, Navy at
Annapolis.
FIELD AND TRACK
April Q, Washington and Lee; 1s,
| V. NJ. l.; %, Richmond U.
May @ Virginia: 7, Johns Hopkins;
IA, Navy at Annapolis.
CROSS-COUNTRY
October "a. Catholic University tten-
| tative); 81, st. Johns at Annapolis.
November :. Navy at Annapolis; IA,
! Quadrangular meet. with Johns Hop
| kins Catholic University and st. Johns:
~ Southern conference meet: Is
| (morningD. Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
BASKETBALL
January g. Washington and Lee; H.
Loyola College; Is, Washington and
Lee at Lexingt ton; 16. V. NJ. I. al
Lexington; 10. Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile: 20. Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
"a. Navy; 20, v. NJ. l.; 80, Virginia
| Poly.
February :. Catholic University; g.
North Carolina; 10. Washington Col
legp: il. Western Maryland: Is, Vir-
| ginia: II, ST. Johns 49, North Caro-
| lima at Chapel Hill; 20, Duke at Dur
ham: "a, Johns Hopkins; 26, Southern
| conference tourney.
| BOXING
January 16 V. NJ. l. at Lexington
February S, Washington and Lee; IL
ST. Johns; 20, North Carolina State.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterday HOmers
r. Waner. Pittsburgh ....,.......
Hafey. ST. Louis Nationals.
Berger Boston Nationals.
Manush, Washington ...............
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Foxx Phila. ... .1SlAveri1l Cleveland {
Ruth, New York. Ill Webb, Boston,. :
simmons, Phila.. g Bluege, ,Wash....
Gehrig, N. ", 9lCronin, Wash ,...
Cochrane, Phila., SiPickerinE, Boston,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein. Phila. ....14I OFT, New York. {
Arlett. Phila. 1Ol Wright, Rklyn...
Herman. Bklyn.. 81 Berger, Boston.
Hornsby. Chicago 81 Bissonette. Bklyn
Frederick. BkIyn Z Hafey, ST. Louis. s
Hogan, N. Y..... 81
League Totals
American League ................ It's
National League ................, III
Total Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
JUNIORS IN WANT

Colonial Juniors have field
and would like to book a game
for Sunday with some team in
their class. Call Georgia 3498.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Maryland u. Scores
Sweep In Tits
With Hopkins

Maryland had big year at
the expense of its old rival,
Johns Hopkins, although the
Blue Jays furnished much in
teresting opposition.
The Old Liners won all their
clashes with Hopkins teams,
scoring in football, twice in
basketball, in cross country,
track and lacrosse, Springing a
big upset in the stick tilt.
A tennis match that Hopkins
was favored to win was pre-
vented by rain.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Myer has always been able
to hit pretty well. Maybe that's
what has kept him in the big
time all this while. His field
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

The case of Buddy Myer, popu-
lar young second Sacker OF the
Washington Griffmen. is interest
ing. Here is a player who has
floundered all around in his short
career as a big Lacquer, until
this present year where he seems
to have found himself to the
extent that he is making good
for Manager Walter johnson with
vengeance.
Buddy Was ShOrtStOp
Buddy was a shortstop when he
first came here from New Or
leans back in 1924. Critics
hailed him as the best prospect
the Southern Association had
ever had while big league scouts
were unanimous in their convic-
tions that Myer was the real
goods.
But Buddy found it very diff.
cult thing to find himself, once
he bespectacled himself with a
big league uniform.
He tried to play shOrtstOp for
the Griffmen during the 1925
season but left a great deal
to be desired while he took a
fling at third base for the
Boston Red SOx for a year or
SO after being traded to, that
team. His play was only fair
at that bag, it will be remem-
bered, but fair enough for
Uncle Clark Griffith to want
him back with the Griffmen.
Back he came as third base
man in deal which cost Uncle
Clark five players, but still Buddy
was found wanting as a player
of real big league value.
johnson Hits On Plan
Shortly after the 1929 season
was we'll under way, Manager
Walter johnson hit upon the
idea of trying Buddy at second
base. This was risky move be-
cause of the absolute newneSs the
job was for Myer.
But it worked even though it
took the remainder of the 1929
year and all of last to bring Myer
around. And from the looks of
Buddy's play this season, the little
second sacker has really found
himself.
Myer has always been able
to hit pretty well. Maybe that's
what has kept him in the big
time all this while. His field
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Entries are also being received
for the mems public champion
ship, listed July 6 and Z, at the
East Potomac Park course.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MARYLAND BIKE
CHAMP HERE

The second District bicycle
meet of the year is scheduled for
Sunday morning, around the
Potomac Park polo oval, starting
at 10 o'clock. 1t is under the
auspices of the Century Road
Club.
Two events are listed, a five.
mile handicap and a one-mile
scratch race.
Several of the leading bikemen
from Baltimore have sent in their
entries, including Dusty
Rhoades, Maryland State cham.
pion. and Tony Muggia. Balti,
more 100-mile titleholder. Nor,
man Kratzer and Tony Fertita
are two other crack Orioles en-
tered.
Ed Bieber, WaShingtOn'S pre-
miere performer, and several
times cOnquerOr of RhOadeS, p
will lead the local contingent.
Bits" HOrner, Smokey Barnes,
Bee and Mike McMichaeI, fast
climbing youngsters, will aid
him.
Bob Connor, president of the
C. r. c.. is anxious to drum up
cycle competitive interest among
local youngsters, and broadcasts
an urgent invitation to beginners
and occasional riders to race
Sunday. Liberal handicaps will
be given to them.
The entry fee is only so cents
and entries will be accepted ur
to starting time Sunday morning
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Last Nights Fights

At Detroit-T ony Galento
Orange IN. j. heavyweight,
knocked out K. o. Christner, Ak
ron, Ohio, 90.
At Cleveland-Billy Wallace
Clevelend lightweight, defeated
Lope Tenorio, Filipino, (8.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MRS.ALTROCK
To PLAY IN.
/. TOURNEY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

With IS entries at hand for the
annual women's public parks goli
championships. Harry Graham
manager of Rock Greek Park
course, expects this number to be
doubled by Saturday at 5 p. m.
when the entry list closes.
One Of those entered is Mrs
Nick Altrock, wife of the famous
eoach-comedian of the Washing
ton Baseball Club.
Defends Championship
Evelyn CLAWS, who won the
championship last year, will de
3end her title.
Others who have filed entries
are Margaret Pyle, Mrs. E. M.
McClelland, Mrs. J. T. Powell,
Dorothy Linkins, Mrs. Thomas
Callahan, Louise Kingsley, Mrs.
n. s. Suddarth, Mrs. r. G. Mat
thews, Mrs. R. d. Wyley.
Frances Campbell, Mrs. Chris
tine Hamilton, Marie Cook,
Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mar
j0rie NOeSbrOk, Miss Barnard,
Pearl Mcpherson, Grace Trezice,
Elizabeth Weaver.
Virginia C. Irwin, Mrs. j. M
Jester. Marie S. Meyer, Polly Ger,
ZACH, Mrs. Lawrence Lawler. Mrs.
Lucille Zundell, Gladys Black,
Peggy Wootton, Mrs. L. M. Flor
ane, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Caviness,
Mamie B. Smith, Ida B. Miller,
Thelma Howard and Katherine
Wilson.
Women golfers of Rock Greek,
West Potomac Park and East Po-
tomac Park are eligible for the
championship tourney, which will
be played over the Rock Greek
Park courses.
Tourney Starts Monday
The tournament gets underway
Monday with an 18,hole qualify
ing round. The low scorers will
then be paired for match play
rounds and the opponents giver
two weeks in which to finish
matches.
Entries are also being received
for the mems public champion
ship, listed July 6 and Z, at the
East Potomac Park course.
The three top scorers, together
with Headley H. Burrows, who
has been exempted from qualify
ing because of his showing in las
years national public links cham
psonship. will represent Wash
tngton in this years champion
ship at st. Paul, MINI.
An 18hole medal play rounC
will be held on July 8. The q
low scorers will compete in ont
S5-hole medal play on July z.
Though Burrows has been ex
cused from qualifying for thu
local public links team, he will
have to take part in the tourne!
If he desires to gain the DiStric
public links championship.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Navy Five to Help Dedicate
New Md. u. Field House

The Navy basketball five will help dedicate the Mary
land University field house January 49, 1892 it
vealed today in the of Maryland varsity sports
scheduled for the 1881 1882 sports year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Myer Doing Well for Griffs
At Keystone Position
By GARRETT WATERS

There are many instances in baseball where player takes
several years find himself He might up from the
minors and 60 back and then again he may stick around with
club several in the big show and still be just or
nary payer-unti he finds himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

Manila, P. 7, IS stopping merchants
ballyhoo methods such as ringing bells
I'd calling through mcgaphones or
lCudspCal;erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

thus: I'VE young fellows who built up
the Nationalist government have formed
a state of peaceful lines We have
neglected the defense budget and we
have put our trust in the League and
international treaties promising respect
for territorial integrity and political in
dependence.
Nov we have lost faith. We must
build up our defenses and save our
selves"
Instructors Available.
The Chinese here admit that China's
forces in the field have little chance
against the highly trained japanese
army. The Mukden arsenal, where the
Chinese had modern tanks, planes, ar
tillery and other military equipment,
was seized in the first japanese drive
Foreign officers are available as in
structorS for the Chinese troops. they
said, but the whole fiscal organization
of the government would have to be re-
constructed to finance the measures
which would be necessary to put the
army on an efficient basis
China's League representative last
night accepted as a basis for discussion
the Councils peace proposals. Japan'S
spokesman likewise accepted the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Man bets on himself
a good bet for others

MANY a man has failed to land
Iva the job he went after, just be-
cause he looked seedy. The Boss
looked him over and probably fig
ured that a man who'd let himself
slump would let his job slide, too.
"That experience brought me up
Short" a wise one declared after
wards. "That very day | started on a
whole new scheme of living. NujoI
treatments, for one thing. Say, you'd
never have known me for the same
man six months later. Pm betting
on myself now, all right. So is the
outfit Pm working for.
There are thousands of people in
this condition. Half-hearted. Down
on their luck. And don't quite know
why. When all the time the answer
is SO simple. A slowed-up, sluggish
system-an excess of poisons in the
body.
Regular treatments with Nuiol
start things functioning again as
they should. Nujol not only keeps
an excess of body poisons from
forming 1--WE all have them, but aids
in their removal.
even healthy people need to help
Nature along a bit at times. That's
just what Nujol does. It's a pure,
natural Substance-not medicine
that helps keep you on a regular
as-clockwork schedule"
Start now to take Nujol regularly.
Keep it up for the next three
months. At the end of that time
we'd be willing to bet your stock has
gone way up. That you're worth
lot more to the people you work for
and to yourself, too. Worth gam
bling the price of, say, a couple of
movie tickets, isn't it? That's all
bottle of Nujol costs.