davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
The City
i'm Brief

Authorized Ford auto dealers will
picnic at Broad Ripple park Sat-
urday, with the public invited. Vari-
Gus games and contests have been
arranged.
E. C. VOnTress of Chicago, rep
.resentative of the advertising de-
partment Of the Curtis Publishing
Company, spoke at the weekly
luncheon of the Advertising Club
of Indianapolis at the Columbia
Club Thursday.
Promotion of Forrest H. Powell,
sales manager of the Indianapolis
branch of the General Baking Com
pany, to manager of the plant, was
announced today.
Finance and promotion were dis
cussed at luncheon in the SEVERN
Thursday of ten members of the
budget committee of the Disciples
of Christ and representatives Of
other organizations in the brother
hood.
George d. COnIee, chief engineer
of the Republic Flow Meters Com
pany, will address the Scientech
Club at noon Monday at the Archi-
tects and Builders building on 1.-THE
Use of Devices for Measuring the
Flow Of Fluids in Pipes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

willys-Overland six months ne. profit
50 40 a preferred share against Sl.05 a
preferred share a year ago. In June guar
ter the company earned SLAB preferred
share, against 68 cents q preferred snare
in previous quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
BIZ United Preas

TOLEDO July 24-Hogs-Receipts
light: market Csc higher: demand unsup-
PISS Y0 0ssslss s4sGS7775 p piss u.s.
Cattle-Receipts. 100; market slow.
CalveS-Receipts. light; market. strong.
slaeep<Receipts. light; maSket. steadys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

A. M. Byers Company June quarter net
profit. cents share on per cent en- = pre- e.
preceding quarter and 81 cents COM
mon Share in like 1880 period. Nine
months $1.88 a preferred share. agalnst
1922 a common share In IKE peEloo Oh
previous fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
July "a
SleAIlnBS ............... %, 500, OOO. w
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 5,048, 90
CHICAGO STATEMENT
July "a
SlearlngS s.-.................S4 say 6u0, 0U0 W
TREASURY STATEMENT
July "a
Net balances for July "a. 1921 .286, 39d Il
customs reefs. month to date 2S,558, 1888 Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

Westvaco Chlorine Products Corporation
declared q regular quarterly dividend of
so cents on common stock payable Sept.
l, Of record Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

quarter ended June 80 net loss s65.914
after taxes. interest depreciation, etc.
ter. 1890 six months net loss s131. 023
against net profit OF $50,2s4 in first half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

General Printing Ink Corporation. six
months ended June 80 net profit 1862, 49,
after charges and federal taxes. against
S413 16l in first half OF 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying soc for
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Chicago Grain RANGE

By Times Special
CHICAGO. July 24.-CarIots: Wheat
405: corn. 1877; oats. 90: rye. o, and bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

Four subsidiaries of North American
Light and Power Company reduced gas
rates IA per cent and electric rates Is
uer cent in Kansas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED!

The capitalists want the Soviet
workers and farmers to have free
dom" similar to that in America.
Their kind hearts simply bleed
with sympathy for the Russians.
The capitalists are even willing to
take the industries away from the
Soviet workers. who must now
manage them-these busted" So
ctaiist Industries, that produce 50
much goods. They would even lie
willing to start war to get 'e,a.
Think Of all the Soviet toilerS who
will be thrown out Of work by the
518 new Soviet factories to be open
ed In 1881. Think Of how much
new busted" socialist industry
these factories mean.
But how do the capitalists figure
forced labor" when the workers
and peasants own the industries
and land, and run the government?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
GU r D AY!
BY A. B. MACH.

And there will be banners banners flying down the street.
And there will singing the
And there viii be faces shining like flags
We are marching to tomorrow. marchng-today!
Down TOOLS feowwo let's choke
To-day is workers May Day-wen show
And from the haggad
The shining fist of ruggle banner that shall
Down all the
Slavery or freedom? We have only chains to lose
Down with the Hunger Government Live
We march in thousand cities beside
The Haymark martyrs to lead Ludlows slaughtered
Frank Ltie's tortured body the voice
OF SaccO and VanzettL Steve Katovs, all
Our brayest fighters have called shall their
And there the other slaughtered
"Our death must be life struggeFisht Imperast
Today off misery CRIME;
Today millions marching marching to meet the
When day shall be
To All Power to the Workers Out With the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

well. I suppose the capitalists
don't have brain cells the size of
unemployed apples and heads as
hard as cabbage for nothingl
Yes, the SOviets are mean
enough to furnish everyone y job.
Unemployment is abolished. They
even let the ex-capitalist do some
honest work, If he is willing and
wants to eat.
It's sad kind of forced labor, !"
hours are being continually forced
lower. BY the end Of this year
almost all industries will have the
7-hour day. five-day week. In
dangerous trades the 6-hour day
has been in force for a long time.
Frequent rest periods are pushed
upon the toilers. What ter
rible suffering must have occurred
during the first two years Of the
Five-Year Plan when the wage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

81, 900 households join daily-t5 per
cent already belong.
How the capitalists love the chill
dren - the thin, hollow checked
children in the q. s. soup lines
But they are especially concerned
about the Soviet kids, who are I'D
ing made to play and eat to such
a degree that they are getting deep
er chested. full legged, bigger mus
cled. stronger boned, and taller
Maybe the capitalist don't like to
see the workers and poor farmers
running their own industry, work.
ing for themselves. having their
own Soviet government, raising
healthy children, training their own
Red Army to defend their socialist
economy. maybe they think its q
bad example for American work.
ers, a bad May Day example -
figure it out yourself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
By JORGE

THIS May Day sees the battle
1 front in Nicaragua extended. The
Nicaraguan workers on the eastern
coast, the place where actual wage
workers are thickest, have taken to
arms to expel their Yankee bosses
and the armed forces led by us.
Marines!
This is of the greatest Signific-
ance for the struggle for national
independence. For the first time
the working class are entering the
armed struggle in great numbersl
Fighting against the same Yam
kee capitalists as you do, you work
ers of the United States, these Mic
araguan workers, sweated and bled
by American bosses. thrown out OF
work to starye and die, and denied
every right By the brutal terror of
Wall Streets armed marines, have
thrown down the challenge OF bat
tie and taken up arms to drive the
invaders and exploiters from their
native landl
Every American worker will hail
with Joy this extension of the fight
These workers, backed by the ter
ribly impoverished peasantry, con-
stitute the hope and assurance, if
out of these workers there Is de-
veloped q Communist leadership. of
ultimate victory!
They will inspire the Army OF
Liberation, already long in the field.
to new efforts, and may serve as
q safegurd against the struggle
against treachery by bourgeois po-
liticians who would liquidate the
fight for independence at the ex-
pense Of the masses =
The so-called "nex' policy Of
Hoover and Secretary Stimson is
a fake. The supposed policy OF
mo armed Intervention" the policy
Of pretended withdrawal OF mar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
Fight tor Liberation of
the Nicardguan PEOPLE!

ines" only covers up q fiercer in
tervention, and the use Of the so
called National Guard COM
manded by marines-to intensity
the massacre.
At the very moment this new
policy" was announced, the death
dealing airplanes of the Marine
Corps were hurting bombs into Mic
araguan villgesl At the same mo-
ment mo Intervention" is promised,
U. S. warships were speeding at full
steam to threaten the Nicaraguan
people! To land n-ore marinesl To
"open a war of determination"
Behind the so-called National
Guard are marines with armsl And
behind the marines are the war
ships, gunboats, destroyers, loaded
with death! Behind all this Is the
brutal force of Yankee imperial
ism, the enemy of the Nicaraguan
masses and the workers of the Uni
ted States! The same Hoover. the
same Wall Street bankers. who are
taking the lives of the Nicaraguan
workers. are cutting your wages, are
denying you relief from starvation
by unemployment!
Every American worker, every OPP
ponent of imperialism. must rally
to the support and aid OF all forces
fighting for Nicaraguan independ-
ence! Especially those which, like
the Army of Liberation. are battling
with arms in hand to drive out
imperiaiist invaders!
Demand all armed imperialist
forces get out OF Nicaragua! Raise
banners of protest on May Day
in your marches and demOnstra-
tions. Hail thte armed workers OF
Nicaragua! Every aid to all for
ces fighting imperialism. Full
support to the struggles Of the
Army OF Liberation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
Figure This Out or MayDay

earners were loaded up with the
$2,397 100000 increase in wages.
This year, 1881. in spite OF all
resistance. they will be required to
carry off in their pockets another
81 ass, 500 600 increase. Their pan
tries and restaurants are simply
filled up in anger. These figures
amount to an increase of 6 per cent
a year In addition they are re-
quired to take sick benefits, sent
off to rest homes, given extra
medical aid; during the Is months
ending January first, the Social
Insurance Department spent ST.
080,74l,0 carrying on such pro-
grams, and more than this will be
spent in 1881 This does not in
clude other expenditures for the
forced" protection of labor and for
putting over various Improvements
in the standard of living. If all
these extras are Jumped together,
the expenditure for this year is to
be little less that $4,000, 900, 600;
all in addition to wages. In fact
the real wages are now 90 per cent
above pre-war and II social insur-
ance and other benefits are in
cluded it is 81 per cent above.
1t is mystery why these
Soviet workers are so enthusiastic
about such conditions-you figure
it out.
Force Themselves Into COlIectiYes
And the peasants have been sent
flocking to the collective farms,
where modern methods, new ma
chinery, and government aid are
forced" upon them bringing new
burdens such as new creameries,
new schools, new standards of
health and living. The hard
work, bad methods, and poor re-
suits OF the old individualistic
farming, sent them flying to the
socialist farms. At the present rate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

THE capitalists are smart, you
Il know. yes, they have superior
brains" Yesterday they figured that
the industries of the Soviet Union
were failure - were going bust.
Today these same busted indus
tries are running capitalism too,
they say, because the Russians are
dumping so much goods into ca
pitalist countries. Looks funny to
you? Me too, The busted" indus
tries under the Supreme Economic
Council alone are turning out So
100000 coo worth Of goods a year
and production is increasing at the
rate Of around Is per cent a year.
6O-Day Prosperity
Now in the United States, this
land OF prosperity in 60 days"
production has fallen off by APP
proximately one-third since the
beginning of the economic crisis.
(There is no crisis in the Soviet
Union-It's peculiarly The capt.
talists grow hoarSe crying, it will get
better SIN 30 days" ''in 60 days."
lin three months, i" in six months"
But how about this dumping"
business we Just spoke of. Actu-
ally out of every 500 worth of
goods exported by all countries,
the Soviet Union exports $19O
worth-yeS. this little dollar ninety
must be hard on capitalism. And
I suppose the expert of Soviet steel
has ruined the q. s. steel industry
except the Soviet doesn't export
steel. Or the export of Soviet au-
tos has put flat tires on the q. S.
auto industry - except the Soviet
buys instead Of sells autos. Yes,
this Russian dumping is a head
ache for the rich brain cells of the
capitalists - especially since the
Soviet isn't dumping" SELLING be-
low cost any goods at all.
Tears On Forced Labor"
But the most heart-rending
thing is to see these poor capital
lists shedding onion tears at forced
labor" which they swear, exists all
over the Soviet Union, and you
should hear them swear! Workers
in the q. 8. know how the bosses |
love Us, even love us to death. Here
they want us to be free" 10 mil |
heaa free OF Jobs. thousands free
OF homes. free of food. free of
shoes. Those who work. free to
be speeded faster. given free wage
cuts, free to work. 9. 10. II hours
a day. The capitalist. free to keep
his billions of profit. the workers,
free to suffer q IL billion dollar loss
in wages in 1880. The capitalists
admit we lost 1t. although Bill
Green and Mat Vol will admit
only 10 billion dollar loss. Ne
grces free to get the lowest wages
or to be freely held In peonage.
Police and courts provided to pro-
tect lyne-hers. Farmers free to go
bankrupt and lean, to get the 'free"
10 cents q day, or nothing, from
The Red Cross relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

LARGE OFFICE.
Located in the heart Of the real estate and
financial district: 2oxeS; $500.
I4o4 K st. NV. Dist $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


1924 Park I'd. n.v.-s T., 2 b., ami.
and double garage .......... .S!9O 90
l16 ST. n.w.-i0 r., B., ami 49,. 10000
1852 Irving st. n.w.-S T., b., extra
law anil; gar. ......... ...... UuuU
44l3 nth ct. NV r, b., ami, sar. 10000
o2o3 Chevy Chase Parkway-s r, q b., a. an
s4ao d 81 6sf st. n.vs r. b., ami. 0O'O w
ls ssf kenyon sn n;w..s r. b.. ami. gar. $500
20 Madison st. n.e.-S r, b., ami,
garage. Frisidaire ;..,;.-..S...;.k' s se. ~
1892 18th n.w.-8 r., b., h.-w.h., cleo. 15.V0
1906 Col. I'd. nw.-s T., b., am I0.00
1928 o st. n.w.-9 r., b., h.-ah;, cleo. 62. 30
ll09 owen pl. n.e.--6 r., b., q MI, gar. o0.0O
1920 N. II. ave. n.w.-6 r., b., ami. 60.0O
1876 Newton n.w.-e r., b., ami, gar. 20 90
3l17 18th ct. n.e.-6r r., b., INV. h., cleo 50.O0
827 5th st. nw.-0 r, b., lat. h., cleo. 5O.O0
3l05 18th st. n.e.-6 r.. b., am. 49,. 5990
i029 18th st. n.e.--8 r., b., q. mi, gar. 4T.S0
10 Eye st. n.w.-9 r., b., lat. h., cleo. 1920
$40 orleans st. n.e.-6 T., b., ami, g. $500
634 Park I'd n.w.-6 r, b., h.-w.h., gas 4z50
5000 Ga. ave- r., b., fur, heat, gas 40 2o
215 st NET r, b., ami, dbl. gar. 4O.oO
1853 Emerson st. ne.-6 r., b. lat. n. .o An
SSH Ga. ave. nw.--7 r. b.. stove heat ,,o
M Milit sise I'd, Fort Myer, vas =,
pipeless fur, bath, cleo, city water 5000
9i4 M st. SEA r. b., stove h.. gas. 2o.OO
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2loo. e2S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
H. B. LEARY, JR, & BRO,
1928 18th St. NV.
CLEARING SALE


Buick late 1880 De Lgye i Sedan ;,, wire
tires. reconditioned, 1890; Nash 1928 spe-
cial Coupe, perfect, 3275; Packard 8 Sport
Touring, like new $3.50; Chevrolet 1928
coaeh' $50 Buick , lsss MaSteT Sedan
ii75; chrysler 70 Roadster. sl7s; 1877
Chrysler 80 Sedan, sl75; Hupp Sedan,
si75; Chrysler 10 Brougham. SITS; Dodge
1927 Sedan, $3.50; Nash Roadster. rumble
seat, $3.50; 1925 Studebaker Light 8 Coach,
$3.50; Buick 7-pass Sedan, $40; Peerless
Roadster. rumble seat. sl35; Packard Sedan,
7-pass. Sedan. sl2s; Winton 7-pass; Tolrins.
Q Roadster, rumble seat, S125; Q Buick Mas
ter 9 Coupes, SIS and 800: 1925 Dodge
Coupe. 500; Oldsmobile late 1925 Coupe, $50;
Winton Q Spas; Sedan. S7s: studebaker
Marmon s-pass. sedan, SIS; Buick Master
Touring. SIS; PaiEe 7-pass. Sedan, SIS; over
land Coach. SOS: Locomobtle, good for
wreck wagon. 365; Chevrolet Coupes from $50
up; Chevrolet Roadster. pickup body, S45;
Jordan Roadster, Ss5; Ford 1925 Sedan, s3S;
2 Ford Rosdsters with pickup body. s25:
F9 T coypss. s2s up Pm R RogERT aERsoss
WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC,
NASH DEALERS.
1929 Whippet Sedan observation-disclosures. Sass
1928 Nash Standard Sedan ........... 32S
1927 Hupmoblle Sedan ................ ais
1927 Nash Advanced Sedan ........... 275
;;sss: Sssn SPECIAL Coaeh .....''....'.. 2ss
''~" '0O iso7 18th ST.
open Evening and SUNDAYS
BARRY-PATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
RENT HOTISES-FTJRNTsHED.

FURNISHED MODERN 7-ROoM HOUSE
near Stanton Park. to neat. responsible cou-
els) and pay small rental both at Summer
cottage June-oct.; piano, 1900 library. sill
yer, linen. etc, h.w.h.; no tobacco: Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1908 EAST CAPIToL sos MO- Rooms,
a mi; facing Lincoln Park. BARTLETT
REALTY co, National oo92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

FORD STANDARD COUPE.
1880; beautiful maroon finish, ex-
cellent tires, upholstery like
new; special, $42o; easy terms.
Triangle Motor Co., 2 n. X. ave.
nv. = g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
SALE-AUToMOBILES.
OUR CARS AT
OUR PRICES
DEFY COMPARISON.
WE ABSOLUTELY BELIEVE
THIS TO BE THE TRUTH
Our Easy Terms Make 1t
Easy to Buy.

j
1880 Chevrolet E Sedan. $545
Very late; dark plue finish, cream wire
| wheels; very low mileage; used by private
family and is beauty; fully equipped.
1929 Ford Coupe, $2o5.
Dark blue finish; excellent condition
clean. Should sell at once at this price.
1929 Chevrolet s Coach, $345.
One Of the cleanest cars in town; will
compare better than the average; all new
| tires, fully equipped.
1890 Ford Sport Coupe, Rumble
Seat, $445.
good mechanical condition original beauti;,
| ful tan Duco like new. See this car by all
means before buying any Ford Coupe. FULLY
1928 Chevrolet Coach, SPAS.
orR n.r pg sTg s.. sHef nsds co1d
least $50 more than the average. This is q
select; full equipment.
SIS Down, s. Per Week on These.
CHEVROLET 4-pAss. COUPE. GOOD
FoF s5E TupoR H SEDAN. VERY COOP. 33ss'
FL n TfocG6RiNd. VERY COOP 49,. -
R. L. TAYLOR CHEVROLET
18th at T Sts.-Both Corners.
Open Evenings North 1903.
PARTS-PARTS
trucks Tor sale. Open SUNDAYS Robert Her
son,s Aut S. Exchanse' 100 Fla. ave- ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

sALE-co-oPERATrvE APARTMENT
OVERLOOKING THE zoo, MOST BEAUTI-
full view in the city; Just like o BUNGALOW in
town; rooms, baths; exchange for p. @.
or Los Angeles. Address BOX 3eo-M, star
once. 3es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

1880 Chevrolet Sedan, $545.
Very late; dark blue finish, cream wire
wheels; very low mileage; used by private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
February
Clearance Sale.

Terms and Trade.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

1880 18th ST. Nw.-wELL LOCATED; s-RM
brick, 2 baths. ami; $50.
7s7 goth st. NE rms, bath. a.ln:i.;
h.-w. heater, large front porch rear
siSIs Tth st. sw.--e large rms, bath,
anil; very good condition; $3.50
HARRY JUSTINE,
3i7 woodward Bids. Nat. $3.50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

We have on hand several ex-
ceptional good automobiles.
These are safe to run, the per-
Torrance is more than you will
expect. You will be proud to
own one of these cars. See these
remarkable values today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
1920 Ford Come S2o5

I/-| T VI II N~ONTNf N-ISs
Dark blue finish excellent conditit
throughout, tires very good; upholstery We
clean. Should sell at once at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

2i6 18th ST. s.W.. NEAR SMITHSONIAN
Park-9 nice rooms, baths; newly deco
rated inside and out; hot-water heat cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
We PLACE YOU FRI

1927 Eye ST. NV. DIST e7ss.
TWO. LARGE ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR
Housekeeping; cleo. gas, heat, telephone; near
Govt Printing once. los Eye St NV. g
1925 MONROE ST. NV. MT PLEASANT
Furn or unfurn.; 4 rooms and bath. 2nd
floor, so exposure; near cars, stores; gas
and cleo. Included: all for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

FOR RENT. MARCH /, NEAR MAYFLOWER
HoJel. convenient to business and depart
ments; 10 rooms, baths hot-water heat,
electric lights, gas, newly papered. garage;
500 per mo. 1925 18th st. NV. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

1929 Chevrolet Coach, $345.
One of the cleanest cars in town; will
compare better than the average; all new
tires; fully equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC,
NASH DEALERS

BARRY pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Try This Swiss Discovery Accept the ,3-Day Test

milk you drink. See for yourself how it brings the
kind of sleep that really RESTS you!
What 1t Is And HOac 1t Works
remarkable food concentrate will do this for you 1t is
called Ovaltinea pure fooddrink that you take with
warm milk. In the World War; it a standard ration
for invalid shattered soldiers 1t does things no
other food in the world will do
First it induces sound restu sleep by natural process.
Second it aids Digestion since it contains high proper
ton remarkable food property known diastase This
natural food substance with the power digest the
starch content of other foods in your stomach Thus
lifts great burden from your digestive organs
Third it rebuds and body cells In addi
ton other valuable food elements Ovatne contains in
concentrated form natural vital property called leci
thin" which is the important part of nerve and brain
tissue And these special food properties rebuild
brain and body tissues you sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Iry II Tonight
Just try Ovatne tonight You'll be amazed how quickly
you fall asleep See how different you feel tomorrow
few weeks use of Ovatne will make amazing differ
ence. Your whole appearance will show the result of
this restfu sleep and new vitality.
Due to its high content of diastase-Ovatne relieves
digestive distress and in this way combats of the
main causes of sleepessness.
For through stimulating and aiding digestive processes
Ovaltine tends draw blood away from the head And
reduces the congestion that present in brain capares
when person lies awake thinking and worrying instead
of sleeping.
Thus the mind is not disposed to unusual activity On
the contrary a state of mental calm is induced And
normal sleep follows quickly.
Start tonight! Phone your druggist grocer for tin
of Ovatine Mix to teaspoonfuls in glass of warm
milk and drink just before you go to bed You'll sleep
soundy, probably, than you have in weeks.
But don't judge Ovatne merely by what claimed for
it. Even disregard if you WISH the fact that it is en-
dorsed by 10000 doctors Try it and see for yourself
You'll be delighted with the sound refreshing sleep you
get and the redoubed energy that's yours next day.
Nof) Thousands Os6fHe
u recommended BY for
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