davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
LaInbertOn

Lamberton, October 15-The Camp
Fire meeting was held Wednesday
with Misses Dorothy and Gladys
Kaale as hostesses. The girls were
very sorry to accept the resignation
of Mrs. R. H. Ranseen as guardian.
The girls have enjoyed her leadership
and regret her inability to continue
in that capacity.
Mrs. o. C. Koenig was hostess to
the Bridge club Wednesday. New
members, who have been received in
to the club are Mrs. T. E. Kuehl and
Mrs. A. E. Anderson. Mrs. Kuehl
carried high score and Mrs. Guy Van
Duzee, low.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welsh of
Estherville drove up Saturday for a
short visit with their daughter, Mrs.
S. Kow, who returned to Estherville
with them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and
Lyle Berg Of Turtle Lake, North Da-
kota drove in Monday night from
Detroit, Michigan, where Mr.. Peter
son was delegate to the American
Legion National Convention. While
there they visited Mrs. Caroline Pet
erson and invited her and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. August Westerlund, to go
with them on trip to Niagara Falls.
The Petersons were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Peterson while here and
left Tuesday for their home. Enroute
they will visit relatives at Storden,
Westbrook and other points
Mike Anthony of Waverly, S. D.
was an overnight guest Tuesday at
the home of his sister Mrs. Matt Mic
sen, while enroute to New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rasmussen of Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Splett and sons
were here from Good Thunder, Sun
day.
A chicken dinner was enjoyed by
the Dinner Bridge club when Mrs. c..
N. Carver entertained Monday eve
ming. Guests other than members
were Mesdames N. j. Thul, R. D.
Butler, w. E. Schei and Miss Louise
Fering.
Mrs. E. ]. Bellig returned Monday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22

of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Netzke were guests Saturday
evening at the Carl Netzke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Haffey enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, having as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
Neal Linschide, living near St. James.
Mrs. Frank Kaatz is now at her
home, after several weeks spent in
the Union hospital at New Ulm.
Friends will be pleased at her 1ecov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Carlson drove
over from Westbrook Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Carlson will remain at the
home of her sister, Mrs. H. N. Hell
geson and care for the children while
Mr.. and Mrs. Helgeson are in the
City.
Everett Moody and Fred Aspiuni
of Sioux City, Iowa drove up and
spent Sunday at the parental Emil
Moody home.
Graham Gleysteen, son of DR.. and
Mrs. D. v. Gleysteen, sailed for
Europe last week, expecting to be in
Paris Sunday. That he has made
good, is attested by the fact that his
company sends him with expenses
paid and his salary to continue. Leav-
ing Paris, he will go to Switzerland
where he will take post graduate
course under the most celebrated dye
chemists.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolley drove
to Lucan Sunday to see their grand
children, children of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Schlick. Mrs. Schlick is now suffic-
iently recovered from her recent
operation to leave the hospital at
Rochester and is with relatives there
until her complete recovery.
Mrs. H. o. Clark and son Archer
and wife of Marshall drove down
Saturday to see Mrs. Clark's sister,
Mrs. j. M. Kenyon, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bromstad of
Fosston arrived Saturday and re-
manned until Tuesday, guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. C. G. Olson. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Diem also of Fosston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Neil of Min
neapolis were guests of Mrs. O'Neips
aunt, Mrs. c. N. Snyder and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Gerhard, Miss Vera
and Miss Agnes Gerhard and Leo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
BrOOkville

Brookville, October 15-The first
lesson on the Nutrition Project was
held at the city hall, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 6, beginning at 10 o'clock. Those
present were Mrs. Reuben Potter,
and Mrs. Roy Smith, Burnstown;
Mrs. Adolph Inarenstroin and Mrs.
Vivian Johnson, Bashaw; Mrs. Ed.
Wolf, Jr. and Mrs. j. c. Jensen,
Brookville; Miss Agatha Ryan and
Mrs. Carrie Holt, North Star; Mrs.
Irwin Bittle and Mrs. Hugo Boelter,
Stately; Mrs. Charles Behrens and
Mrs. Henry Schropfer, Charlestown;
and Mrs. Henry Runck and Mrs. Ray
Hammer, North Star.
Mrs. Wayne Potter and Mrs. Will
liam Griffke were absent.
Miss Agatha Ryan was elected
chairman; Mrs. Inarenstrom, vice
chairman; Mrs. R. Potter, secretary
and Mrs. j. c. Jensen, publicity Sec
rotary.
The lesson was on Good Nutrition,
Fresh Air and Sunshine, Good post
ure, Happiness and Adequate Food.
Posters were used to illustrate post
ure and other subjects the meeting.
Posture tests were taken. Minimum
fruit and vegetable charts will be
kept by each member also two growth
charts will be kept by each group.
Our aim is to reach 80 per cent of
the people. The meeting adjourned
at four o'clock.
Rosa and Marie Wolf and Erna
Keeper visited at District 81 Tuesday.
Frank Sheffield is the owner of a
new car.
Mrs. Anton Madsen and Gertrude
Jensen visited last Friday at the
school where the formers daughter
is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jensen, Fred
Nielsen and Ruth Jensen were dinner
guests at the R. F. Jensen home Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobsen
and son Rodney also visited there in
the afternoon.
A group of friends helped Marian
Madsen celebrate her eighth birthday
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Wolf, Jr. attended the
leaders meeting for the first lesson on
Nutrition project last Tuesday.
Miss Lorraine Madsen visited at the
j. C. Jensen home Saturday night.
Mildred Jensen spent several days
at Echo, helping her sister, Mrs. Les
ter Schultz, who is i'll. Mrs. Schultz
is now at the home of here parents
where she is being cared for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22

evening from few days visit in
Minneapolis. Her sister, Miss Rose
Gallery, returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Helgeson drove
to Minneapolis Tuesday to be present
at the marriage of Mrs. Helgeson's
sister, Miss Mabel Ringnell of Min
neapolis and Mr.. Harold Wyatt of st.
Paul. The wedding was a quiet one,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Helgeson as at
tendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schnormeier
and family of Walnut Grove and Mr..
Schnormeier's two sister, the Misses
Anna and Ida Schnormeier of Iowa
were visitors at the F. S. Woody
home, Sunday.
Mrs. William Douglas spent part of
last week in Shutdown with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Koenig drove
to Hartwick Sunday where they
spent few days with their son, AL
bert and family.
Friends here will be interested in
knowing that William Boyer of Still
water is married again and with his
wife is living in Saltwater. His
mother, Mrs. Charles Boyer is with
a daughter in Wells.
Jacob Preuss living northwest of
Lamberton, has bought the C. M.
Herreman house southwest of the
grade school building, now occupied
by the Dawson De Long family.
Merton, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Helgeson, suffered brok-
en- arm in falling a couple of steps on
the stairway at his home Wednesday.
The injured arm was set and the little
fellow is doing nicely.
Miss Gladys Boelke and Mrs. Har-
ley Anderson drove to LETTERS We'd
nesday evening where Miss Boelke
sang at a farewell reception given for
the pastor of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Anderson accompanied her at
the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bisher, Mrs. B.
A. Small, Mrs. William Hawkins and
daughter, Miss Irene Wentz, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Code, E. j. Nickerson,
Miss Beulah Sundstrom and Miss Lii
liam Nickerson drove out and surpris-
ed Mrs. Amos Cox Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kraemer, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Radtke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pehling and Mr.. Jorgenson, Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
HIRED MAN TAPS
EMPLOYERS GASOLINE

A suspicion of two years duration,
materialized into reality Sunday at
1870 o'clock, when August Lipetzky,
Jr., of Springfield played sleuth and
caught Lawrence Erickson, his en-
ployee, in the act of stealing gaso-
line from his barrels in the shed.
The young man was arrested for
petit larceny and fined $26.40 includ-
ing costs. He is also out of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Bobby Jones' Coli Talks
Outstanding on Earle Bill.

WARMERS EARLE announces that
w the extra attraction to the comedy
"It Pays to Advertise opening Satur-
day in that theater will be Bobby Jones
first Vitaphone subject, How Play
Golf" These items are to be presented
In conjunction with stage show headed
by Frank and Milt Britton and the
gang of fun maniacs."
1T Pays to Advertise" Is Paramount
picture on the familiar play by George
M. Cohan Carole Lombard, Skeets
Gallagher, Norman Foster and Eugene
Palette have important roles in this fun
fest of business and romance.
Bobby Jones, wizard of the links, WILL
reveal on the screen his technique and
methods in the first Vitaphone subject,
1.-The Putter," with the assistance OF
Richard BarthelmesS and Joe E. Brown.
Entertainment as well as golf is prom
Used in this series of Vitaphone shorts.
Frank and Milt Britton and their
gang" who head the stage show, are
said to offer 90 minutes of lively enter
tainment. Other acts are Ray and
Harrison, formerly of Earl CAROLS
'Vanities," in a dance satire; Annie,
Judy and Zeke, three Georgia singing
hillbillies, in their first stage appear
ance, and the AndrensenS, with Maxine
Doyle as mistress of ceremonies. The
Earle Orchestra under Fred Clark, Sc
lected short subjects and the Graham
McNamee Newsreel will round out the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
| MORE FUNDS ASKED
FOR COMMUNITY WORK
Fifty Per Cent Larger District
Budget for Centers Urged at CO.
lumbia Heights Meeting.

A unanimous request for so per cent
increase in the 1928 District budget
for Community Center work was made
last night by the Citizens Forum OF
Columbia Heights meeting in the Will
son Teachers College.
Miss A. G. woodward introduced the
resolution and told of the present in
sufficient appropriation
After a lengthy discussion the forum
went on record requesting the District
authorities to prohibit parking on the
west side of Fourteenth street from
Harvard to Monroe street, between
and 9:15 o'clock in the morning and on
the east side from 4:30 until O'Clock
in the evening. The resolution was in
troduced by C. E. La Vigne.
C. E. La Vigne and H. c. Phillips were
appointed delegates to meetings Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Festival of ENTHUSIASTICALLY
At Constitution Han.

Tor six nights and Saturday matt
l. nee, beginning next Monday. under
the auspices of the Girl Scouts of the
District, the spectacular Festival OF
Nations" will be staged in Constitution
Hall, with massive settings and elabo-
rate lighting equipment, by not less
than 800 actors, dancers and singers of
this city, who will appear in a success
sion of Kaleidoscope scenes that make
up the continuity of the varied episodes.
With sweep of colorfu pageantry,
interspersed with impressive dramatic
situations, accompanied by oratorio, and
related in poetic phrase, THE Festival
of Nations tells the story of youth
who starts forth on a quest. He travels
East, West North and South, searching
for a mystic light that shall reveal the
harmony, beauty and power that make
of worth, the great adventure-life.
The production is under the personal
direction of Chalmers B. Fithian, who
wrote many of the episodes the stories
and lyrics are by Ethelean Tyson Cav,
and the dialogue is directed by Helen
O'Neill. Duff Merrick, art director of
the production. designed the elaborate
costumes, which were executed by Mrs.
Anna Castle. Except for Rita Helmes,
dance director of Chicago, and Judy
Hamilton, assistant dance director of
New York City, all the members or the
production staff are well known Wash
ington artists.
Tickets for all performances are on
sale at the headquarters, 1925 H street.
Galsworthy's windows"
BY Drama Guild Players, Thursday.
THE Community Drama Guild will
l. present Windows" the Gals
worthy comedy, at Mckinley Audi
forum Thursday at $50 pm. and a
second performance Friday evening at
the same hour.
Windows" is gripping story in
which humor and pathos, philosophy
and idealism go hand in hand through
out. 1t is the story of Faith BLY,, who
has just been released from prison and
comes to the March home, where the
Nather and his poet son try to help her
TO- find herself, but in the end it is the
mother who discovers that what Faith
needs is to be loved, not saved"
The cast comprises G. A. Lyon, Rob-
ert Miller, H Eldred Wilson, George
Finger, James H. Ronald, Edna Ellis
Hilton, Dorothea Lewis, Wilma Wright
and Helen Sheckells.
Reserved seats for both Thursday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
CRITICIZE ENDING
OF F AND C TRACKS
PetWorth Group Says Per:
mission Should Not Have
Been Given.

Belief that the application of the
Capital Traction Railway Co. to remove
its tracks on F and G streets west
of Seventeenth street northwest should
not have been approved was expressed
last night in a resolution passed by the
Petworth Citizens Association. The as
ISOLATION met in the PetWorth School,
Eighth and Shepherd streets northwest.
Adjustment of the restriction placed
on parking in the Triangle south OF
Pennsylvania avenue and from the
roadways of the Mall south of the
Triangle was also asked in a resolution.
The present situation as regards down.
town parking was deplored by several
citizens.
The association also resolved to rec
ommend the construction of recrea-
tional center for the community, with
the boundaries Of Kansas avenue and
Thirteenth street from the south side
of Upshur to the north side of Shepherd
street as a possible location. The al
lotted territory is at present unoccu-
pied except for small space taken up
by the Iowa Avenue Playground. A
combination meeting of all the citizens
association and parent-teacher organi-
cations on the Hill" meaning Pet
worth and surrounding territory, held
on April 10, will again assemble May
is for the purposes OF selecting one
of the recommended recreational sites.
II. w. Marlatt of the Petworth group
is chairman of the Joint Committee,
and H. c.. Phillips of the Columbia
Heights unit is secretary.
An invitation to the Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association to join with
the Petworth Citizens Association in
a Fourth of July celebration was eX-
tended. The placing of safety zones on
George avenue from Rock Greek Church
road to Hamilton street was asked.
Cleanup week was the subject of Al
bert w. Boehringer of the Federation
of Citizens Associations. who addressed
the meeting. Edward S. White, presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
"A Tailor Made Man."
L0eW'S Palace, Saturday.

IF you can picture William Haines as
l. a wolf in sleeps clothing you will
have some idea what the comedian will
resemble at the Palace Theater next
Saturday in his latest laugh-getter
"a Tailor Made Man" In this char
acterization he embodieS the spirit OF
the man who rises from poverty and
obscurity to fame and financial sue
cess. He starts out as an innocent lit
tie pants presser, but ends up as a
wolf of the commercial world.
The picture is based on the play
which had long run at the Cohan and
Harris Theater, New York, in 1917
Dorothy Jordan, the waterfront wait
of Min and Bill" has the leading fem
mime role. Joseph Cawthorn, Marjorie
Rambeau, William Austin and Hedda
Hopper have prominept roles.
On the Palace stage Chester Freder-
icks holds forth in a revue titled Lets
Go Collegiate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
"The Virtuous Husband"
Coming to the RialtO Saturday.

GONE of the seasons best come
~ dies, one moment raising the
viewers eyebrows with its dialogue and
the next pulling them down with an up
roariously funny comic situation" is the
promise Of THE Virtuous Husband" by
the Rialto management Saturday.
The story, based upon the Dorrance
Davis stage bombshell, Apron Strings
concerns the very unusual antics of an
idealistic young husband, whose mother s
letters of advice cause highly amusing
situation. The young wife objects, to
put it mildly, and the ensuing situa-
lions are said easily to attain the heights
of coruscated entertainment.
Elliott Nugent portrays the young
husband, Jen Arthur the young wife
and Betty Compson the worldly friend
of the wife. They are supported by j.
c. Nugent, Allison Skipworth, Tully
Marshall, "Sleep-'n'- Eat" and Eva Nc
Kenzie The picture was directed by
Vim Moore, who directed THE Cohens
and Kellys in Africa"
Otto F. Beck at the console of the
Wurlitzer organ, Graham McNamee an
nouncing the Universal Newsreel and
selected short subjects will complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
NEW YORK TO SEE BATTLE
IN AIR AT CLOSE RANGE
200 Pursuit Ships to Attack Big
Squadron in Formation 10
Miles Long Above City.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22.-New York n
going to get what the Army calls "a
super closeup of what aerial combat Is
like
On May %, over the lower tip of Man.
haitian, Army bombers, attack and pur-
suit planes will be attacked by 200 pur-
suit ships. The formation, 10 miles long,
will fly in two tiers.
The ships will take the air from vari-
Gus airdromes on Long Island, and viii
assemble along the north shore of Long
Island and the Connecticut coast. They
are due at the Battery at o'clock.
As that point is approached the lower
tier will lose altitude. Then the battle
will start with three waves of attack.
The combat will last about Is minutes.
The demonstration over the ships will
fly in solid formation to Floyd Bennett
Field. New York's municipal airport, and
participate in the dedication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

North Washington Citizens Joint Com
mittee, a newly formed organization
composed of IA associations of North
west Washington which viii hold its
first meeting in the mcfarland Junior
High School on May Is. H. w. Marlatt
is temporary chairman of the organiza-
ton and H. G. Phillips is temporary
secretary.
A motion by Thomas A. King to have
traffic lights on upper Fourteenth street
changed from single to twin lights was
referred to the Streets and Alleys Com
mittee. Burd w. Payne, president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
COLLEGE CREDITS TO GO
Educator Says Artificial Records
of Achievement Declining.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April % P).-Ulti-
mate elimination of the credit system
in colleges was predicted yesterday by
Chancellor Samuel P. Capen Of the
University of Buffalo.
Speaking at the annual convention
of the American Association of Col
legiate Registrars, he said the system
was an artificial means Of recording
achievements and already its decline
had begun.
Rodney M. West of the University
of Minnesota, chairman of the Educa-
tional Research Committee, reported
on the work of the association. Riland
Newman Dempster of Johns Hopkins
University presented an imaginative
outline of a college registrars Office
in 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
THIS DOCTORS ADVICE
=. tells about a simple Food that keeps
jour system internally clean!

prematurely old. irritable. People
half sick >. half well.
Right here in this little foil
wrapped package of fresh yeast :. !:
FleisChmann's Yeast lies per-
manent relief from internal slug
gishness. 1t marks the end of con-
stipation. The end of self-poisoning.
How you eat F1eischmann's Yeast
is unimportant. In water, milk,
fruit juices or just plain, as you pre-
fer. The important thing is to eat
yeast regularly day after day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
G. w. u. Drama Club
Saturday Evening.

THE George Washington University
Drama Club will present its Spring
play Saturday night of this week at the
Wardman Park Theater 1t has
chosen st. John Hankin's sprightly
comedy Of manners, THE CaSsilis En-
gagement," which had its first presen-
tation in London in 1907 and is said to
have highly amusing plot and clever
dialogue.
Its story is somewhat time-worm. An
aristocratic youth falls in love with a
girl of the lower classes, but the fable
is given a decidedly original turn in its
solution. And while the lovers, Geof-
frey and Ethel, are parted in the end,
still the play is considered by its author
to have ended happily, an opinion in
which the audience is apt heartily to
concur
The romantic lead in the play will be
taken by Kingland Prender, the subject
of his infatuaticn being Florence Jacobs,
as Ethel Borridge with Virginia Bar
rett in the part of Lady Mabel Venning,
whom he marries in the end. Phyllis
Mills will play Geoffrey's mother. Mrs.
CaSsilis, who shrewdly disillusions
Godfrey by inviting Ethel Borridge to
stay in her aristocratic home.
The play is under the direction Of j.
Miner Dorey, lecturer on play produc
ton in the George Washington Univer-
Sity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Convention Is Sought.

A concerted effort to bring the an
nual national convention of American
Business Clubs to Washington in June
1882, has been started by the Wash
ington club. The campaign was opened
at a convention last week of clubs in
the seventh district. A large delegation
will go from Washington to Ponca City,
Okla. to attend the convention in June
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

SnOp ever naQ SucQ
a run. 1t went a
full S e as on on
Broadway - a n d
two years on the
road. Everywhere
it was acclaimed
as 1.-The typic a !
American comedy"
The N a t / o n a |
Theater Players, in
re S e n t ing this
comedy, start off
with an advantage:
Every character in
the script finds. a
counterpart in the
histrionic ability of
the troupe assem-
bled by Manager
-Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
ERIE RAILROAD INDICTED
Carrier Allowed Illegal Storage
Rights for Flour Firms Is Charge.

TRENTON, N. j., April % .(P1.-A
Federal indictment returned against the
Erie Railroad at Newark was said
Monday by Assistant United States At
torney Thomas v. ArrowSmith to
charge allowance of illegal storage con-
cessionS to Minneapolis flour concerns.
The railroad is alleged on numerous
occasions to have permitted 10 and IL
carload lots of -four consigned to Brook
lyn companies to be stored on piers at
Weehawken without charging storage"
He said storage charges involved were
approximately $4,000 and that the mat
ter was brought to the attention of the
Government by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The indictment charges the Erie
Railroad on IS counts and Frederick
Huber Inc, Brooklyn on 10 counts,
with violation of the Eikins act regu-
lating tariff rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

directed by Frank
B RIA &c, who
made the immortal
Seventh Heaven"
and "HTlmoresque,"
and who is the only
director ever to re-
ceive t h e gold
medal award twice.
OF almost equal
Importance is the
return of four
members of the IA
nous Roxy Gang,
that played such
an important part
/ lin the opening pro-
| gram of the Fox
T h e a ter nearly
four years ago. The
present group, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

A DOCTOR is speaking. He is
"A one of the foremost physicians
of Europe, Professor Carl Won
Noorden, M. D., of Frankfort.
mo other food-and yeast is
foods richer in vitamin B. Vita
Minis strengthen endurance, fortify
against colds and disease.
Yeast has an extraordinary tonic
effect on the whole system"
Sensible advice, this. For people
like yourself. People who suffer the
curse of Intestinal Fatigue. People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Make up your mind to start the
yeast routine today. Take the advice
of Europe's leading medical prac-
titioners. Get on the road TO health
- and get kick" out of living.
Eat three cakes of FIeischmann's
fresh Yeast regularly every day, fol-
lowing the directions on the label.
Every cake is rich in three vitamins
indispensable to health vitamins
B and @ and the sunshine" vita
min d. At grocers, restaurants and
soda fountains.