davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
High Blood Pressure
Demands Care in Diet
Condition Varies According to Age, Sex and Mode Of
Lining, Says Authority, Advising Rest ana
Relaxation for Those Afflicted
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, vi. d.,
United States Senator from New York.
Former Com missioner Of Health. NcD I0rk Ctty.

As q rule. the blood pressure =
higher IN males than in females. ~
In found 10 I've higher in cold
countries. ms compared TO that found
in tropical countries
Heat causes the blood vessels TO
expand. With this dllatation. the
pressure n lowered.
The blood pressure can be COM
pared 10 the pressure az water in a
pipe. IL the pipe Is narrow. the water
spurts out more quickly than the
water from q wider pipe under the
same pressure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

ages Of IS and 40, the blood pres
sure Is assumed 10 be normal nc
about 120. This figure means
that the pressure exerted by the
blood in the vessels of the body is
equal 10 that exerted by 40 milli-
meters or mercury.
or course a reading of 125 or $50
by no means could he called abnor-
NAL. This II interpreted usually as
"A high normal"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Words of the Wise

Everything II heaving and
great events are pending and ii
Il hard TO study Genesis when
all in now Revelation.
Jacobs.
A self-suspicion Of hypocrisy
Is a good evidence of sincerity.
More.
Things are seldom what they
seem
Skim milk masquerades as
cream. Gilbert.
He that considers and in
quires into the reason Of things
Is counLed q foe 70 received doc
trines. Watts.
Men would be angels, angels
would be gods Pope
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

FREQUENTLY I am asked to
explain what Is meant by
normal blood pressure This
is a difficult question to answer.
IL il difficult because there IL a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE.

ELoSSY: Is there any definite rea-
Il son why your mother should
not approve OF the young mani III
there is not. then / should advise
you TO follow the dictates OF your
heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

nEAR NANCY LEEx
~ We are two boys. is. Neither
Of us has had many dates with
girls. We are invited TO a party
which ne would call wild and our
companions are 10 be girls who
drink and pet. should we accept
this invitation and. II so. should
we have our parents consent!
COUPLE OF KIDS.
HouPLE OF KIDS: Why should you
. need to consult your parents
about a party when you nave your
doubts concerning 1T Use your "
Judgment and ! think that You will
find yourselves somewhere else on
the evening OF the party. Anyhow,
i can't see your parents permitting
o to 70 10 a wild party after
YOU have told them just what kind
Of an affair II Is 10 be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Hints For the
Household

WHEN only half a lemon Is re-
w quired in a recipe. don't throw
out the other half. Place II on a dish.
cut side down, and put IL in the re-
frigerator. II will keep quite a while
In this manner.
Old stockings are at least good for
n thing. Save them. IL you are
contemplating moving. and wrap the
legs OF the prize chairs and tables
with them. They will not tear like
paper and yet are easily manipulated.
A wise move II the marking OF the
crochet cotton on the inside OF the
tube. Then, when the round ticket
gets lost. as II invariably does. YOU
will know the size OF the parts OF
balls that are left over.
Before putting the children's
wooden suits into the suds for wash
ing. IL Is wise TO run a basting thread
around the badly soiled spots so as
not 70 miss them during the scrub
bling.
Here are a few decorating hints
Use light materials in a dark room. ..
Net curtains give ar enlarging e.
feet TO a small room. fringe on cot
ton draperies frequently adds a fin
ished touch with little additional ex-
pense. /. -Draped back curtains are
best IL the room Is gloomy or dark.
II you have a piece OF furniture
that loses its castor each time II Is
moved. bind the castor in with a
strip Of adhesive tape. II takes just
a little protection 10 prevent rs slip
ping out.
Clean your radiators before the
heat 10 in them. as they will be much
easier to handle. A radiator brush,
/ for the many crevices. Is a necessity
to absolute cleanliness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
+ Get Hurt---But She Had
Walked With Dickens!
Winifred Black Finds a Lesson for Us Al in Aunt Elias
Reaction to Her London Trip as Compared 'cifh
the Complaints OF "Mother and the Girls"
By WINIFRED A
EYESTERDAY 7

UESTERDAY ! saw Mother
and the Girls, in what they
call the Lounge Of a London
Hotel.
Mothers feet hurt - they hurt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

ccsyriEht. 1851. sy Newspaper Feature SERIES. tnA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

Men would be angels, angels
would be gods Pope
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

stellar influences for this day
poin; 10 some fluctuations OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

EE- q TIE hc-7E CO NJ y .
C31c1 <-h --v-H Eese-- Nz
= = RoaE EEs = cEre C IL
oEEz The deT01Ez- EkS g
y NJ = = Ezcs1 Res-esn-
5szS =Ee S-Te6 ~ "a zus-zx
A. IL c-cle< I'll -e- -sr
Monday H. TIE ch-ch &C. n EEF
c1 P1u-e- Won
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

LLE LEllLE ~
1@@ 1M reE-@- ET mH-M 4r
l-E hl-H E ar Car EEw
sglA m Par &C. TrE14F nsr
nal- E-rh &E EEnEMrr arc ZM
I E Dl1E lE Hl-- El
A1-e- KY E11- ElE-aFEE ma4an -rH
a1e- CEer W rlf wHert L.
N T. D1 rha wnr-Mm m
N[ME NNE R NJ ME MM
LE &-Eh E-4Hr arc ZFN
Nae rE EEu-E az Hnn
r4E @ ~ 1855 wE1rE EaT a.
lE E ArZ- -rmm Em
Frl1 HE-E--r Nl- LII H WIZ
CIT r4eE Shared Al EnEF rl4n1 E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

TE=F-A Es-1SE g -5e W%
A0 " d Q G. Ire Bzv--E ch-r1
-gr- 20 Hz-@zz We1-@zzT u
%1eN H. C1-E--3 To 81
ten C - 49, -=-= x
C TIE Gec-ETe board NJ Fes-
L&-Z Es6s-- C -Hs zzsorz-E-
-zS = charge C -e zas--E NJ
Ears B-S-h r=-- C ire 5z1-
t-E Eosrzl AEEEz- q EES1
care r= T---1 tax - r. zzT-
S5e zL< o- Bays EnE-zz
AEEzz-T Work A -5e r1on h1-
q lovely Lrchso1 Ezs =-Ta6 FZ-
10zcg tES NJ Bz<c1 UEz--z1
. yz-ET BzI-- E1s--z- A-EzT
Win . rz-C--7 -=-Sz
TIE loczl " II u b-u1zn- hire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

TIE We<zc0 S111y c-z5 -s-
TEEczy Afternoon q rne ere q
NJ = 2 Cc-T-- ~-1 E- = Z
L=Fs-s Il lescs- TIE z5ec- fo-
Tie s--s-10oc E-z1T Ezs 90 Ger
A-T Is q L@-zT RzrkE1-G-
He --< RrG- De$Ge -he Part
q Ge1cT -1z- B166e-zonry =
Laid Ezs gwen - Nrx ? =. Dcx
IT'S = : zoEE1 -zEa TIE ca hzs
E[ A 61z< rETeE q TIE ran
l->z1 g L5z Eo-T zzS zrs- y
NJ = ~ Cas- Nz H.
81 crzs7 7Gs-@zys CE-oz
FsSSz1 Mr. 9Za= zz-=
CoElS-s this E0ze- M Hrz-E1E
A& D hEzz zTe Al E=--
~ oz-o1 @ Does rS 5o1x
A-c-@ Ir-e-sz- = Gs-z--7
Il E-=- SID CO $50
% . 0zEz
As zE EeSE ~ - Mar !
90 Tie 11-e g liz = " -Tz-sz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

after Ezz1 TREY III q q MALI
s0C 9 Tz-<T-T[s zS@Z -s
MALT CD III HzS z-sz1
-E[ DE-1@E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
SOCIETY gEEET$
AT CHURCH

C-E& O-% O. re MSh1- H.
S11zT soreT Ee- Tsc@z- a.
-E70 = -s eth EE ~
~ G.z1 SLY III z A
JAZZ cz-7z ed IL cerJrsr-
l. Ar -ze E1E- 5zz-@ zsSr
Mr. = DcZEsG ID re I=z=--
I1T @ L-6o6Sz C-Ez-x-
A-s T1e EeS-R Vas cscs=6
E1 IL Lo-ES Pare t.
~Es ssFE1 5-5@ Esse--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
ENTERTAINMENT
IN EDCOTCH

Last weekend NJ ard Ma Es--
Ezn Martin @ Eco-rn entertained
. nEE5er @ rhe- We<-zco frler1s
e the Eensnn c1zoh1-Ss Tier
g1eS-s TEre Er- ard Mrs. B-rn
H--ro. LEssS Lo1se Dou-h- Ma
z-Sr EZ--o. E-he May SErh
A-c-e6 Combs @ E1-1EK 6 -.
LrEno-rsr- C. = Maker, Hocze
TboCpsl ard Boo Carer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

Mrs. Ezro6 Totl cs-<z|LT
enre--zE@6 r1e Cor--z-- cz-o WEI
nesczT z1-E--orE PIX roses ard
PIX ve-oe-z we-> EE< = ths 10
IA cec1Ez-cH E<z SIRE fzTr
wzz Fess1-=6 q Mr. Rz-1z- C1zs
ard 1T e N-x = Crezs-S-
a ceEz1Z Ez-zd ccE-= Ez ET-
g 70 go Cd zEE0 ard -
1oEo=-cE F-s<-E- Ne$zz-eS Ma
Howard I'd Nae KzF- Rz-6z- Gre
Il c C-Ezz-- C-E7 EEzT
Cal Szzec7 A C-A DOC CE-
oD Boo Ere C MAJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Several Lovely Affairs Marx
Social Calendar in Wesldco

The silver loving CUP for the third
tine Th1s cup EzS given fn- The
0eS- w0<k done u sn organization
during tne pzS- quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

WESLACO. April "a pretty
social event Ct the weex Ezs T@-
cay evening when Lr- ard Zrx- W
p Powell and Mss Gere Smith O.
ngn-ru1T entertained with q diner
Drlcge party. rzr--E Is h1ror
guests. AEr- and Lz Jz-e< Eoxz
mo have moved here recently
rcn Lerrecez A p-c<uson C
Errrrg E0Eers we're a~-rrzc-EFe-y
arranged = bows and vases II
ne bridge games Dr. ard NJ Car
Scnzz5 received high sc1-E "a
Fr- Tie hon1-esS ws-e also pre-
senfe6 win . reraezr-zrre fzro--
Tn1se entcy1rz this ocrzSsoa Ese
D-- and Mr. Carl ScnEece& Ness
and MeSdz-eS james HozzE Cz-i
1celer- = = C0-pe-e- Phi Dzl
J. = Bake. r. c Lester SzzErE
Il Rzyzocd MIS- Ford LzrzfGc
C Ge<zaG@ - c TozEl NJ
B-1c<re- Ms Lo15= DoC-E-- ard
PARKS GoncT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

There are street frocks, Sunday Night Dresses.
Sport Frocks. Natty Navy Suits. Cocktail Dresses.
Jacket Frocks and Ensembles In Washable
Crepes, Printed and Plain chifions. Polka dots.
Shantung crePes and Eyelette batistes = IN your
most flattering silhouette. colors and fascinating
combinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

junior vice-commander. William Meehan; trustee for three years, Charles Durbin; oiIicer of the day, Henry Wagner; officer of the guard, William Packard, N
 Oficers of the auxiliary are: President. Mrs Margaret Meehan; senior yice-president, Mrs Edith Rosengrant; junior vice-president, Mrs Katherine Holmes: chaplain, Mrs Mary White; patriotic instruc- tor, Mrs Ellen Stabler; historian, Mrs Nellie Durbin; conductor, Mrs Susie Portman; assistant conductor, Mrs Ada Therkildson; guard, Mrs Mildred Burritt; assistant guard, Mrs Lovina Deane.
 The state officers present includ- ed Junior Vice-Commander George Hitchcock of Winsted, Depart ment Inspector William Happ of Winsted and Department Inspector of wallingford of the state auxili- ary. The both local organizations voted to dispense with the annual Christmas party this year., the money which might be expended on such an event to be turned over to the fund for needy veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Hartford. Dec 11.-warning against the potential dangers to fyesight in multiplicity of floor lights and overhead lighting sys- fems unless such lighting effects a diffused light which is restful 10 the eyes, the Connecticut De- partment of Health in it's weekly Bulletin to-day describes the im- provements which have taken place in the prevention of blind ness during the past several years and states that despite these there are 50,0O0 children in the United States who are partially blind and 14,000 wholly blind.
 <: One of the most important means of protecting the birthright 1f everyone to look out on the world with clear vision is the pre- pention of eye infection at birth. The majority of states in the Union now have on their statute books laws enforcing the use of prophylactic drops in the eyes of newborn babies. This measure alone has been responsible for q great reduction in blindness as is shown by the report of the Ma tipnal Society for the Prevention Of Blindness in which birth infec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
WOlcOtt Pigs
 Carried Off
|AnsOliia Dealer Will Be Asked to Explain This
 Afternoon

The technical charge of breach of the peace which has been. pre- ferred against Joseph sudko of -An-' sonia is expected to be charged this afternoon to one of theft when he is arraigned before Judge George. w. Browne in the police court of Wolcott. Three live pigs and two carcasses were found at the accused's place of business when Deputy Sheriff Henry L. Nor ton paid an official visit there.
 on November 28th George YuslSis of Wolcott was robbed of three "porkers.' Yesterday morn ing two more disappeared. On in- formation obtained from g young ster named William French. Mir Yuskis succeeded in learning the identity of the owner of an auto mobile which carried away the pigs. S,sf, s8i,s .y
 According, to the Information given out in, the case it was one Instance in which the arrest was mot made because the pigs t.squealed." |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
State Health Dept.
 On Eye Protection
Warns in Bulletin Against Dangers of Lights Not
 Properly Diffused-B Blindness Decreasing

tion was responsible for 2S.2 per cent of the admissions to schools for the education of the blind in 1907 as compared with 9.3 per cent in 1880.
 The department notes with en- couragement the increasing im- portance being given to the test ing of the eyes in the physical ex- aminations of pre-school and school and school children to-day. Not only does this save many fail ing eyesights by the use of cor rective glasses by which a child's vision may be restored for life, but 1t prevents the once prevalent un- fortunate situation in which the child unable to distinguish figures on the board was often misunder- stood and placed in the group of submorals.
 For many years, industry has taken precautions to safeguard the eyes of its workers by provid- ing goggles to protect against dangerous, flying particles or glar- ing light and by conducting .safety campaigns to teach workers the value and necessity of using them. Likewise, the modern office is to- day taking advantage of expert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

eyesight is taken in the home. Lamps and fixtures are too often selected without expert advice, so that glaring light predominates. Brilliant floor lamps and overhead lighting systems should be so in- stalled and protected that they furnish a diffnsed light of suffi- cient candle power to insure the use of the eyes in reading or writ ing without undue strain. Direct rays of lights should never be per mitted to fall directly upon the eyes but rather upon the reading or writing materials. When 1t is necessary to face the lamp fixture, the light should be so shaded that the eyes are fully protected from glare. The providing of proper light for school children when they are studying their home as- signments is of especial import ance. , &s ,4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
State Officials
 Here as Guests
Annual Meeting of Span ish War Veterans and
 Auxiliary Last Night

With state officials present Emerson H. Liscum camp and Clarence G. Davenport auxiliary. Spanish War Veterans, held annual elections of officers in their rooms at the Armory last night. The new officers of the camp were chosen as follows:
 Officers of the camp: Comman- der, Florent Gasser; second vice commander. Charles Leppeit;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
CALF BORN WITH FACE
 LIKE THAT OF RULLDt

St Cloud, Minn. (UPJA-Aa calf which was born with a face like a bulldog has attracted attention among farmers in Long Praire township. ~
 The animals lower jaw pro- trudes like that of a bulldog, and its nostrils are divided, one ap- bearing on each side of the lower jaw. Although the animal is strong and healthy, 1t cannot suck milk from it's mother, and must be fed by hand.
 William Becker, the owner, plans to sell the calf for. display purposes. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

| Despite the lack of sunshine in England this.year, the daily ultra violet ray readings at most resorts showed a very small drop from
 last years. and as result bathers
 acquired their usual sun-tan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-10-01

size of the body by changing the charter
SO as to admit to membership state fed
Grated groups representing the several
state organizations supporting the
Eighteenth Amendment, it being the
idea of the national conference that the
voices of such state federated groups
are particularly needed at this time in
national temperance councils.
Another new provision of the national
conference constitution provides for the
election of members at large in this ma
tional federated body, the thought i'll
this being that the counsel and advice of
outstanding men and women of the ma
ton not officially connected with tem-
perance organizations are now needed to
help meet the demands of the new Stu
alton which has developed.
At the last meeting of the national
conference, action was also taken look
ing to the enlarged activities of all the
several UNCONVENTIONAL temperance COM
missions, practically all of which are
members composing this national body
The several church denominations are
being urged to increase the financial
give to them the opportunity of expand
ing their important fields of usefulness.
The board of strategy was created by
the national conference that there might
be a unified effort of the organized tenn
perance forces and the friends of prohi-
bition in connection with the presiden-
tial campaign in 1882. 1t is charged with
the specific task of securing dry planks
in national party platforms and the NOM
ination of dry candidates and of COIL
Quoting the campaign for the election i'll
1882 of president of the United States
acceptable to the friends of prohibition.
The board of strategy consists of
Chairman Ernest H. Cherrington, gen
eral secretary of the World League
Against Alcoholism Honorary Chair
men, former Senator Robert l.. Owen,
of Oklahoma; United States Senator
Arthur Capper, of Kansas; Vice Chair
men, Hon. Grant M. Hudson, of Michi
gan; Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, president
of the National Woman's Democratic
Law Enforcement League; Col. Patrick
Henry Callahan, secretary of the Asso
citation of Catholics Favoring Prohibi-
ton; Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national and
World President of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union; Recording sec
rotary, Miss Izora Scott, legislative SUI
perintendent of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. These also consti-
tute the executive committee of the
board with the addition of DR.. Arthur
]. Barton, of North Carolina, chairman
of the Commission on Social Service of
the Southern Baptist Conventions; Ma
tiona1 Superintendent F. Scott Mcbride,
of the Anti-Saloon League of America;
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, general sec
rotary of the Board of Temperance, Pro-
hibition and Public Morals of the M. E.
Church; and Bishop James Cannon, Jr,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-10-01
COMPREHENSIVE CAMPAIGN

This federated group through its
board of strategy and its correlated COM
nittee on education is now working on
a comprehensive plan which includes
$4,000 mass meetings in the interest OF
prohibition during the next thirteen
months This plan moreover includes
an extensive program for the use OF
posters among the churches and schools
of religious education, national radio
hookups, an extensive publicity program
in the press, and the distribution of
yeritable flood of the most authoritative
literature on all phases of the school
problem during the oncoming national
campaign. Much has already been ac-
comp1ished along this line, the groups
composing this federation have averaged
more than $500 mass meetings year
during the past two years and it is now
planned to increase this number by 100
per cent during the thirteen months
ahead. There are practically no limits
to what can be effectively done along
educational lines by the cooperative ef-
fort which has thus been started.
The national conference, moreover,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-10-01

One of the most significant events in
connection with prohibition activities
during the past ten years is the creation
of board of strategy, representing the
organized temperance forces of the
United States of America.
This board of strategy is not just an
other new organization. 1t is far more
significant than that. 1t is the official
agency created and empowered by the
organized temperance movements OF the
nation for specific task.
The National Conference of Organi-
cations Supporting the Eighteenth
Amendment might we'll be called the Of
fetal federation of national temperance
organizations. 1t is delegated body.
It's membership is composed of official
delegates selected by thirty-three ma
tional temperance organizations. Each
such organization selects its own repre-
sentatives on the control board.
Created in the beginning for joint leg
slative activities, this conference, at its
last annual session, was enlarged and
its powers extended until it has become
in many ways the agency which speaks
officially for the organized prohibition
forces on many important phases of the
prohibition question.
In December, 1880, the constitution of
this conference was reframed so as to
give to the conference and to its COM
mittees and special agencies enlarged
powers, the idea being that these thirty
three temperance groups could do lar
more effective work along many lines in
unified effort. At no time in the past
have these nationally organized temper
ance groups unified and correlated their
activities as they have done by this sig
nifcant action and by the further action
in creating board of strategy for the
oncoming campaign.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-10-01

social Service of the Methodist Episco-
al Church South. DR.. Edwin c. Din
viddie has been selected as the execu-
i've secretary of the board of strategy.
THE MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS
The organizations included in the Ma
lonal Conference of Organizations Sup
orting the Eighteenth Amendment for
whom this board of strategy will func-
ion are as follows:
Alcohol Information Committee
Anti-Saloon League of America;
Association of Catholics Favoring
Prohibition;
Association in Support of National
Prohibition;
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals of the M. E.
Church.;
Board of Temperance and Social
Service of the M. E. Church South;
Board of Temperance and Social Wei
fare of the Disciples of Christ;
Catholic Clergy Prohibition League;
Commission on Law Enforcement of
the Congregational Church;
Commission on Social Service of the
Southern Baptist Convention;
Committee on Promotion of Temper.
ance Legislation in Congress;
Department of Moral Welfare of the
Board of Christian Education of the
Presbyterian Church in the u S. A;
Department of Social Service of the
United Presbyterian Church;
n r Il
Universalist Church;
Flying Squadron Foundations;
Friends Board on Prohibition and
Public Morals;
Independent Order of Rechabites;
International Order of Good Tenn
plars;
International Reform Federation;
international Society of Christian
Endeavor;
National Civic League;
National Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance of North America;
National Reform Association;
National Temperance Society;
National United Committee for Law
Enforcement;
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union;
Prohibition Facts Service;
Prohibition National Committee;
Scientific Temperance Federation;
Social Service Division of the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Society;
Temperance Committee of the Re
formed Presbyterian Church;
Unitarian Temperance Society;
World League Against Alcoholism.
= The official church temperance COM
1ittees of twelve outstanding denomina-
ions are included in this federation. The
hurch denominations represented by
hese commissions have total member
hip of about 100000 and a much
TURN TO PAGE 81
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
HUDSON
MARMON

MARMoN COUPE - Painted beautiful
the family Who desire i close-coupled.
five-passeneer model. Easy terms. NOLAN
MOTOR Co. INC. I'LL Eighteenth St.
n. W. DEC. 0216. --
MARM0N CONyERTIBLE COUPE. 1929.
Model 6s-No reasonable offer refused.
Come in-see it today.
KEMPTON. CADILLAC o
1888 Conn. Ave. N. W. DEC. 1880.