davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
pan Oug' UIIIIJ J-"IIW g00'
little sad"
A Speakeasy Gag

little sad"
A Speakeasy Gag
THE gag is all over town"
writes Paul Hollister, land you
might as well use it before
somebody else beats you to it.
You'll probably tell me it's
old, but what Of that? Know
ing my columnists, I'd hardly
say that the constituted an
objection.
"A Scotchman and a Hebrew
yes, the same two you've
heard about before-sat in a
Broadway speakeasy one after
noon and waited for each other
to buy a drink. They sat for
almost two hours without either
one suggesting that drink. The
bartender was casting black
looks in their direction, but
neither man moved. They were
evidently determined to outwlt
each other.
suddenly the scotchman
spoke.
"'I was a big game hunter
once he stated, and 1 must
say that was one of the very
best that ever lived. Would you
like to hear about one OF my
experiences?'
"'Why not?' returned his
companion, go right ahead
The Scotchman looked long
ingly at the bar and then
turned back again.
Well he asserted. I was in
darkest Africa, hunting for
tigers. 1 was alone in the
jungle one afternoon when I
was suddenly surprised by one
of the most ferocious tigers I
had ever seen. He was just
about to leap when I saw him.
What was 1 to do? 1 had
but one chance, and I knew it. I
threw myself forward along
the ground-and his spring
carried him right over me. BY
the time he had turned around
again, I was up with my rifle
on my shoulder. 1 took care
full aim and I shot him right in
the yours
THE Hebrew looked at him.
"'In the what?' he inquired.
"'In the yours replied the
Scot. =,
THE Hebrew seemed ex-
tremely perplexed.
'Yours?' he rep e ated.
What's yours?'
"'A double brandy and soda, ,
returned the ScOtchman has
tily."
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
All I'm q Day
BY
MARK hELLlNGER

a NEW YORK., June 20
Dear Mr. Helnger,' write O. D. Boyle, of Washington
D. C. "You write many stories OF night clubs ana
chorus girls that fear output must soon suIer on
sheer exhaustion of material If that day arrives Mark
take little tip from Focus your attention on the
nation arteries of commerce. the raroad-where men are
men, ETC.
maybe you have sensed the point that there IS con-
nection between railroad and Broadway chorus girls
There actually is The railroad boys haul the up-anu-
coming ones from Skeedunck to Broadway In teW
years. they haul the successful from Broadway TO
Hollywood. And then be trifle cynical, they haul
most of them back to Skeedunck again
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
"Unashamed" Will Be
Next Movie At Fox

"Unashamed," a Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer production with Helen
TwelvetreeS in the leading role.
comes to Loew's Fox Theater
Friday.
The stage show is "Hell's
Bellies" a Loew production from
the Capitol Theater in New York.
and was produced by Louis K.
Sidney.
Others in the cast of I'm
ashamed" are Robert Young and
the veteran performer, Lewis
Stone.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Jean Prospering

That platinum blonde is doing
pretty well. Red Headed Woman"
is proving that Jean Harlow is
capable of something more than
launching a fad and the latest
issue of Film Daily reports that
Paul Bern's wedding present to
the lovely blonde he will marry
Saturday is the deed to his $780,
900 Hollywood home,
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

Z 4 4A Il L " IL "
This is all bull.
let's on the Chi
cago front and
the first 200
deaths are the
hardest.
They showed
the last word
in underworldS
at the Palace
last night to
General G ! ass
ford and his
police minions,
h e a d q uarters
Scribe eS and
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Politician

Mitchell Lewis, the heavy" in
Buck Jones' latest picture, INC
Kenna of the Mounted" will re-
nounce the stage and screen this
summer to run for the California
State assembly, from the Holly.
wood division,
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Boy Author

Norman Krasna. whose story,
Hollywood Speaks" was re-
Gently completed by Columbia. is
only twenty-one years old and a
former office boy of the New
York World?
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Boulevard Talk

Anna Sten, whom United Art.
lists conten,s will be another
foreign sensation, is married to
DR.. Eugene FRANKIE, an architect
who is noted for his Frank Lloyd
Wright type of buildings in Ger
many. .zeppo Marx was lunch
ing at Levy's taVen the other
noon with Jetta Goudal. at the
Cocoanut Grove a few hours
later. Genevieve Tobin and Ralph
Graves were dining together. e.
also Geneva Mitchell with Lowell
Sherman. SOS to Groucho
Marx. I lost those three gags
you gave me. How about soma
more?. America has a new citi,
izeness in Maria Alba, the Latin
beauty who plays Doug Fair,
banks heroine in his South Sea
picture. Even in these days,
people still write about horses
Claude King, one-time major in
the British royal artillery and
more lately a Hollywood char.
acter actor, has completed a
book called Horse Sense for
Amateurs" :. quite a few people
are head-achy today from the
party John P. Medbury gave
Saturday night to Olson and
johnson and Burns and Allen. d.
can't forget seeing that Peking,
ese sitting up to table in the
M. G. M. commissary and lap
ping up a cup of tea.
Many problems face Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer in the filming of
Pearl S. Bucks best-seller, "The
Good Earth" In all probability
Irving Thalberg will have to go
off the lot to find players for the
story.
If report be true, however, the
director will be an M. G.. M. ace,
probably Clarence Brown. At
this writing, Clarence is flying
around Europe in his own plane.
He isn't due back for some weeks
yet.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
POLICE WATCH "SCARFACE" -
Fight Films Ban
Now Ignored
By Movies
Ry ANDREW r. KELLEY

"Scarface's" casualty list is
probably the greatest ever rolled
up by the movies. Yes, know
all about "All Quiet on the West
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

columnist, and has offered it to
theaters at $11,500 a week. To
date, no takers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
The Soldier Threat

Let them quit, was JonnS S
abrupt reply. If they do we'll
get soldiers to run our trains at
$50 a month
Several trying months went
by, during which time the men
were held in check mainly by
the efforts of the Hon. w. N.
Doak, now Secretary of Labor,
but at that time one of the
boys. In the spring of 1920 the
men were getting out of hand.
1t was only a matter of days
before there would be no hold
ing them. So again I spoke to
our vice president.
John I said earnestly,
you're sitting on top of a vol.
cano that's due to erupt at any
moment. Something must be
done about it,
His response was in the
same. unruffled vein.
Stop worrying he told me.
If the men quit the soldiers
will run our trains. That's all
there is to it,
This all occurred, you will
remember, in the winter and
spring of 1919-1920. You'll
want to know if he got his sol
diers. I'll say he did-hut it
took a little time.
In one freight terminal they
Swarmed on the freight trains
so thoroughly that the trains
had to be sidetracked for DAYS,
In another terminal they so
disrupted switching operations
that work had to be entirely
suspended.
"And in still another terminal
1t required the whole railroad
police force under command
of my old vice president-sup-
plemented by the sheriff's
forces and with the militia in
the offing-to keep them off
the railroads property.
Yes. Mark. Ironically
enough, that vice president got
his soldiers several weeks ago.
1t was the bonus army of mo
occupation on their way to
Washington.
Funny how those things
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Joan Crawl ord to
Sail Soon for
Europe
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892. King Features
syndicate ,NIncO

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 29.
Although Joan Crawford is too
thrilled over her first trip to Eu-
rope to think much about pic
lures now, the studio already is
preparing vehicle against her
return.
1t is another idea from the
prolific Edmund Goulding, who
dashed off the plot in spare
moments on the set. Eddie calls
his story Lost" Opening up in
the stock yards district of great
city, it relates a girls conquest of
Sordid environment.
AS Goulding is busy directing
Marion Davies, the job of pre-
pairing the screen treatment has
been given to Becky Gardiner.
In the meanwhile Joan and
Doug Fairbanks, jr., are prepar'
ing to leave here tonight or to,
morrow for a six weeks vacation
in Europe. 1t is that trip they
have been planning so long, and
Joan tells me she can hardly wait
to start. Both she and Doug, jr.,
will see their new pictures today
and, if there are no retakes, will
grab the first train to New York.
They plan to sail either on the
Bremen or the Majestic.
On their itinerary are visits to
England, Paris and, if they have
time, to Rome. Several days will
be spent at Noel CoWard'S coun-
try place. Other friends whom
they expect to see are 1vor No
vello and Heather Thatcher, the
English actres who was in Hol-
lyWood until a few months ago.
Joan tells me she will try to, per-
suade Heather to come back with
them for another try at a screen
career.
Way back before the crash,
Leo McCarey bought some stocks
and put them in safety de-
posit box at a Hollywood hotel.
Then the bottom dropped out Of
the market and he tried to for
get them; in fact he even lost
the key to the box.
The other day the manager
of the hotel called up and said
he could have anoth r key made
for a dollar.
Don't make me laugh" flipped
Leo. who'd put another dollar
in that stock?"
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Shows Connection

Shows Connection
Then, too, Mark, there is a
connection between railroad
men and the night clubs you
so frequently write about. In
fact, there is a magical con-
nection between them. With
all your knowledge of night
clubs, I'll bet you didn't know
that every once in so often
wooden cases of canned toma-
toes are loaded on freight cars
in Florida, sent along the rails
for a week, and when opened
in the cellars of your night
clubs have magically turned
into some of the choicest
Scotch. It's most mysterious
isn't it?
I'm railroading, Mark, there
Is a thrill every second. Always
something doing; always un-
certainty, always climaxeS, al
ways excitement and reverend
ing changes of situations, seem
cry and people. 1 know, be-
cause 1 was part of it for a
quarter of a century. I walked
along the tops of swaying, ice
coated cars in winter and
among the hell-hot rails in
summer. There's fascination
about it all that grips and
holds you.
LAS a matter of fact, rail
road men will tell you there
are but two avenues of escape;
coming away on crutcheS and
getting fired. Well, escaped
seven years ago, and 1 didn't
use crutches. I'm not peeved
at anyone for that, however,
because it's hard to keep q
grudge against a boss who adds
10 or IS years to your span OF
life. But let me get on with
my story:
Conditions Desperate
when I was boy in knee
pants I can remember stealing
away to the railroad yards and
watching my heroes perform to
the music of Kissing steam,
banging couplers, screeching
whistles and changing bells.
And when I thought of those
men actually getting paid for
such work I couldn't under
stand. I would have been more
than willing to do it for moth
ing.
well, in 1919-with a sta
tionary wage scale and prices
Skyrocketing on our bare ne
cessities-we workers were al
most doing it for nothing. Re-
peated requests of the employees
for higher wages became hope
leSsly entangled in govern
mental red tape, with the nat
ural result that there was seri-
Gus discomfort among railroad
workers
Il had occasion one day to
speak to the vice president of
our lines about it. Well call
him John in this story, because
Charley ould get angry if I
used his real name.
John 1 reported, this
thing is more serious than you
seem to realize. Unless these
workers get some relief soon
I'm afraic they'll go on strike
The Soldier Threat
"Let them quit was Johns
abrupt reply. If they do we'll
get soldiers to run our trains at
$50 a month
Several trying months went
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

The American Legion Auxiliary
is planning to give a George
Washington Silver Tea Saturday,
Februarys27, at the c. S. Knowles
home on Kennewick Avenue. This
tea is given in conjunction with tn
camp fire girls under the leader
ship of Mrs. r. E. Reed. At 2:3o
in the afternoon the girls will pre-
sent the play "a Stitch in Time"
The tea will be from two to five,
and a very interesting patriotic
program has been planned.
The w. C. T. u. met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. T. w. Payne
at her home on Kennewick Avenue
with good attendance. A patriot
tic program was given and members
of the Loyal Temperance union
Sang two patriotic selections. Mrs.
William Mills, Mrs. B. B. Stewart
and Mrs. ]. Slaybaugh and Mrs.
j. r. Ayers of Hover and Mrs. Dan
Carter of Richland were guests
from out of town. The Edwards
quartet, which is holding revival
services this week at the Nazarene
church, sang at the close of the
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mueller of

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mueller of
Ottumwa, Iowa, arrived Sunday
from Long Beach, California, where
they spent the winter. They will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Mueller
for several weeks. E. F. is bro
ther of I. N. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
of Connell came down Sunday and
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Oliver on First Ave.
Mr.. Anderson returned, while Mrs.
Anderson remained for longer
visit with her sister, Mrs. Oliver.
The Study Club met with Mrs.
P. A. Combelic Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Vernon Bird was well
coined as new member. The club
is studying "What Washington
Women Should Know About the
State Laws"
Mrs. Larry Oliver was hostess
at a dessert luncheon Thursday
afternoon to the Thursday Bridge
club at her home on First Avenue.
Honors went to Mrs. Leland Bar
bee. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Burns Brown on Third Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Yedica en-
tertained Friday evening at a
valentine party for the pleasure of
friends from Richland. The house
was charming in valentine motifs,
which were carried out in the score
cards and refreshments. Bridge
honors went to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Muncey and low to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Relton.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Elmer Olson
on Riverside drive Friday after
noon to finish sewing for the vet.
Grams hospitals and make up cos
tunes for their silver tea to be
given February q, at the C. S
Knowles home on Kennewick Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hall anG
small son, Ramon Edwin, and Miss
Evelyn Olbrich, Mrs. Halls sister
drove to Hood River Sunday, where
Mr.. Hall will spend several days OF
business for his company. The
ladies will visit relatives, and they
expect to go on to Portland ant
spend the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Mrs. Everett Sherk went to Wal
la Walla Monday evening and will
spend the week visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Thelma Anon, Miss Edith
Stradford and Misis Kathleen
Flesher drove to Yakima Friday
and visited friends. III
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Durham and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thurston Were
Tuesday dinner guests of L. d. Nc
Claimants of Finley.
Mrs. Joe Buchanan, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gladys Kelso, and her father, M.
N. Hudnall, returned to her home
in Toppenish Tuesday.
Sheriff J. K. Mcfarland, in COM
pany with a deputy from the sher-
ifs office in Yakima, was in Ken
newick yesterday in search of ga
small man by the name of Reed'
who is wanted in Yakima on a
charge of being one of the two
men who took another "for a ride
The "small man" wanted by the
police was sheepherder and they
were making the rounds of the
sheep camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Viii.
bert were hosts at a Valentine pi.
nochle party Saturday evening al
the Matthews home. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Carnahan
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rokkan, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Herbert O'Hearn. High score
went to Floyd Higley and consola
tion to Mrs. Rokkan. Refreshment:
were served at the close of tn,
evening.
The AmericanLegion Auxiliar!
met at the home of Mrs. Larry
Oliver Monday afternoon and hell
la sewing bee. They made laundr.
bags for the veterans hospital a
Walla Walla and bibs for the vet
Grams at American Lake. Eacl
lady was requested to bring |
package of cigarettes or bar o
candy. Mrs. Oliver was assiste
| by Mrs. C. H. Yedica in servin'
dainty refreshments following tn
work meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
-. Cora Rude returned from a
:..ss trip in Seattle Monday

Mrs. Cora Rude returned from a
,u.iness trip in Seattle Monday
! " and Mrs. William Mills and
s.,;1dren were Walla Walla visitors
saturday. - - Ill,
!. Nth their leader, Mrs. Moore
ruesday evening.
6 q. shanafelt left Sunday for
c,okane, where he will spend sew
= ri days on business.
Mrs. Harold Robertson and Miss
r..lna Anon drove to Walla Wal
: and visited Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Boyer underwent an
..oroency operation at the Pasco
hospital Thursday night.
Miss Sally Jean Whetzel of Pas
underwent tonsil operation
! the Linn hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon enter
..;ned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Yrs. E. A. Silliman and family.
Tho Kennewick Needle club will
meet with Mrs. w. S. Walters in
he Garden Tracts Friday after.
noon.
The Soladity girls of st. Joseph
catholic church will meet Sunday
afternoon with Miss Mildren Cit.
..n Of Rich1and.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Corliss Newell of Arlington,
Oregon and Grace Taylor of Helix,
Oregon were married Monday aft
ernoon by Justice of Peace H. E.
Huntington at the Huntington
home on Second Avenue. George
Newell, father of the groom, and
brother of the groom were the
witnesses. tn emarriage license
was secured at Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Miss Maude Lampson drove up
from Kennewick Tuesday evening
with her uncle, Lee Lampson, and
visited in Hanford.
Mrs. Odin Staley was hostess to
the Rinkydinks Thursday at one
o'clock valentine luncheon at her
home in the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Evett and
three children drove up from Ken
|newick Saturday to visited at the
A. G. Evett home until Sunday.
Entire Nous club met with Mrs.
F. F. Beste Tuesday afternoon.
High score was held by Mrs. r. E.
Reed and second by Mrs. P. A.
Combelic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anglin,
and daughter Margaret, of White
Bluffs, were guests at the H. E.
Linn home in East Kennewick on
Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Purdy entertained on
Monday afternoon with three
tables of bridge. Mrs. C. Knowles
held first honors and Mrs. Joe Blu
chanan second.
Mrs. H. w. Whittemore and
Mrs. r. E. Reed entertained the
What-So-Ever class of the Christ.
ian Sunday school Thursday night
at the home of the latter.
The Masons and Stars are giving
a Washington party at their hal
Monday night. A short program
will be given and cootie and cards
INDUCED in later in the evening.
Miss Mary Pennell spent the
weekend with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. John B. Pennell at st
PauPs vicarage. Miss Pennell is {
student at st. Paups in Walla Wal
la.
The Highland Women's club vii
give program and dance on Mon
day evening, February %, at thu
Highland club house. The ladies
have promised every one an inter
esting time.
The Library Guild met Monda.
at a one o'clock luncheon witt
Zaide Durbin on Cascade street
The valentine motif was carrie,
out in the house and table decora
.tions and menu.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Helm wer
hosts Monday evening to the High
land Garden Tracts bridge club q
their home in the Highlands. Tire
tables were in play with honor
going to Walter Burns.
| Miss Betty Tilbury entertaine
a group of the high school younl
people with a dancing party at tn
| Moose hall Friday evening. Their
were as present. The hall wa
charming with valentine motifs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Watson wer
hosts to five tables Of contract o
Monday evening at the Harle
Muncey home in Richland. Hig
score was held by Mrs. r. B. Digh
ton and low by. Buss Muncey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Did you ever get any
cheerful news out of
one of these envelopes
with a sun-parlor front
in them? But speak
ing of fronts, this is a
fine time to plan i'm
proving the h o m e.
Come in and talk il
over. We like to helI
folks build, especially
this time, when build
ing material is the
lowest priced in years
M. N. Hudnall, editor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

and the doctor told the
nurse to give him any
thing he wanted. She
asked him what he
would like and he said:
al Wad like to hear the
Bagpipes afore ] dee."
A piper visited the
ward and played a
tune. The Scotchman
recovered but all the
other patients died.
tai
Kitchen-Brite
la seni-lustrous finish
adapted for the walls,
Woodwork and ceilings
lat 96c a quart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

A Conscientious Jury
Judge (after charging
the jury)-Is there any
question that anyone
would like to ask be.
fore considering the
evidence?
Juror-A couple of US
would like to know il
the defendant boilei
the malt one or two
hours, and how does
he keep the yeast out I
TAIL
We Believe This One
A Scotchman lay dying
lin a London hospita
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the friends and the
neighbors who helped to tighten
our sorrow at the time of the
death Of our father, John Martin.
. go. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Martin,
Mr.. w. III. Mawley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on all
Samson tires in stock, until
March /, at the Twin City Motors,
Inc. Alb
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

IF ITS YOUR EYES see DR..
Kowalsky at the Kennewick Ho-
tel on February %, 20 and March
4. 47-Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
A Festival Of Bargains

GIVEN AWAY FREE
A large tube Of Stog Shaw
ing cream with every bottle
Stog Shaving Lotion, Use
GIVEN AWAY FREE
A bottle Of Shari perfume
with every sl.eo box of
Shari face powder.
GIVEN AWAY FREE
/ tube Of Colgstes Tooth
paste with every 2Cc tube.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
Editorial
. Conscientious Jury
Published in the interests of the people Of Kennew

Thursday, February Is, 1882.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

GIVEN AWAY FREE
$1.00 box Of Cara Nome
cleansing cream with every
$500 box Of Cara Nome face
! powder.
GIVEN AWAY FREE
Frying pan with six bars of
toilet soap ......-......5se
Puretest rubbing alcohol l
pint; full pint Of M. !. 81
Antiseptic Solution; q $1.A
value for only .........59c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Why Fat Folks
Stay Fat

THE trouble with me, and guess
this applies to e9q6 of the men and
women WHO are putting on weight,
I didn't have the energy or pep"
to keep it off. Lost all interest in
any healthy activity and just LACED
around accommodating the old
pounds
Start taking Kruschen Salts-that's
the common-sense SAFE way to reduce.
This is what they do-they clean out
the impurities in your blood by keep
ing the bowels. kidneys and liver in
splendid working shape and fill YOU
with vigor and tireless energy you'd
most forgotten had existed.
As result instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free mo-
ment and letting fabby fat accumulate.
YOU feel an urge for activity that keeps
you moving around doing the things
you've always wanted to do and need
ed to do TO keep you in good condi-
ton.
Re careful of the foods you eat-go
light on fatty meats and pastry-then
watch the pounds slide off Take one
half teaspoonful in a glass OF hot water
TO morrow morning and every morning
and IL they don't change your whole
idea about reducing. go back and get
the small price you paid for them. Get
a bottle of Kruschen Salts-lasts
weeks-at any progressive druggist
anywhere in the world but for your
healths sake when reducing be sure
and get Kruschen-its the safe. harm
less way to reduce Advertisement.