davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
STALIN CAN FIX THINCS;
 GIVES PROOF
Russia s Man of Steel Displays Influence
 in Small Things

MOSCOW, Jan. 6.-Copstantine Sergf Stanislavsky, 68-year-old di- rector of the Moscow Art theatre, has at last learned that Joseph Stalin, Russia's man of steel" has a bit of influence hereabouts. It happened this way:
 Subordinate Moscow officials, who didn't know Stanislavskys stand ing, listed him in a survey of housing shortage as occupying more dwelling space than the law al- lowed. They ordered him to va cate two of his rooms.
 The theatre director phoned the Kremlin and asked for someone in authority" A strange voice an- swered.
 T listen."
 "Stanislavsky speaks" the call CT began.
 Greetings, serioja (Dear little SergD," the voice interrupted. What can I do for you?"
 Who is it that calls me by my intimate name? must know you but I don't recognize you rvoice, " responded Stanislavsky.
 Well, if you really want to know, my name is Stalin."
 And the first name?"
 Joseph"
 Well, Joseph, l must have heard of you but I don't remember who you are. I want to ask favor. Don't let them take away my two rooms. I shan't be able to do my work properly without them
 Stalin asked for details, then said:
 Don't worry, Serbia, everything will be attended to as you wish"
 And, besides" continued Stan islavsky, the red director they have given me is no good He has discharged my elderly servant and is otherwise oisorganizing my work in the theatre"
 Red directors" are attached to all theatres by the communist party to look after matters of policy and ideology.
 Thank you for telling en, Serbia" Stalin rejoined. We will fix that also"
 Next day, the Moscow soviet withdrew it's room order with an apology and that evening Stanis- lavsk found new red director" at the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
BOARD SENDS FOUR
 WARDS TO DOUGLAS

Four wards of the Board of Children's Guardians were today transferred from Miss Minnie Fields care to the Children's Home on Douglas Island, it was an nounced by United States Marshal Albert White, a member of the Board.
 Lizzie James, a ward of the Ter ritory for some time, and three small Gross children were sent to the island home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Cooney starred at Fordham, pro- ducer of many star baseballers.
 Philadelphia most notable &C., quisition seems to be Oscar Roett- ger, brother of Wally of the cham pion Cardinals, and first baseman who made hit at St. Paul last summer. Parke Coleman, from Portland, Ore, is an outfielder also listed as of major league ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

food fish and that herring attract salmon to inside waters.
 One of the boats of the Prince Rupert fleet will be equipped with sheet metal on the fishhold, says the Prince Rupert News. This is a step which has already been taken with excellent results on Atlantic trawlers and is said to be practical for halibut and salmon trolling boats. The metal is non- corrosive. It makes the task of cleansing and sterilizing the fish, hold easy and insures the landing of fares in the best of condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
SNAKES PLAGUE RUMANIA

TULTSCHEA, Rumania- Folsom ous snakes have been multiplying so rapidly in the Danube delta that drives" have been organized against them. One days bag was 165 reptiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
They Bid High

It was inevitable that Culbert- son and Lenz would receive a proposition to make pictures. Last week, the Wampas Emotion picture publicity men) offered to sponsor them in a series of 12 shorts. Living up to their regulations as aggressive bidders, MT Culbertson and MT. Lenz are said to have countered with the not too modest request for $120,000 guarantee and a percentage of the profits. The Wampas passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Hollywood is talking about . di- vorce suit filed in Reno, New, by Kenneth Harlan, noted film actor, against his wife, the former Doris Hilda Booth, society girl. Miss Booth was Harlal's childhood sweetheart and they were married after the actor was divorced from Marie Provost. Doris and Kenneth are shown when love was all and
 Reno just dot on the map.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
AMERICAN ACCOMPANYING

Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post Number 4 will be held in the Dugout Thursday evening, Jan. 7th. Members are re- quested to be present. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Lewis of Skagway captured the Alaska first prize of $100 for the best picture of children entered during May and June. Mabel Ran um of Juneau won second prize and Mrs. George Hellerich of Nome was awarded third honors, an award of $20. J. M. Wyckoff of Ketchikan won a $25 prize in the animal picture division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Here are three prize rockies headed for the American League this year; America Polli, hurl- CT, moving up to St. Louis from Milwaukee; JOyner White, a speedy outfielder obtained by Detroit from Beaumont, and Frank Crosetti, infielder pur- chased by the New York Yam keeS from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

VStSISDuTS. OIle hundred ana LIllrJy mink skins and most of the house. hold furniture were saved. The McKees will rebuild at once. Two hundred and fifty mink on the Alaska Yukon Mink Farm near Petersburg were recently pelt- ed.
 Investigation of a fire that dam- ed radio broadcasting station KG- BU at Ketchikan has lead to the suspicion that the blaze was in- cendiary. No clue to the identity Of the guilty party or parties has been found. Damage is estimated | at 5000.
 1 Andrew Twedt, 66 years old pioneer Alaskan who was in the Fortymile and Nome districts in their boom days, died recently at Ketchikan, where he had lived for II years.
 | Since the opening of the beaver and martin trapping season Dec ember 10, United States Commi- ssoner w. c. Arnold of Ketchikan has sealed more than 50 skins of those animals for trappers in the Ketchikan area. The season will close January 15.
 Saxman, Indian community near 1 Ketchikan, has a new Salvation Army hall. Its erection was started two years ago. All the labor was donated At the dedication 300 persons were present. One of the speakers was J. R. Hickman,
 prominent pioneer merchant of Ketchikan.
 Thomas M. Donohoe, attorney, has been elected President of the Chamber of Commerce at Cordova to succeed w. J. Mcdonald, who retired to become assistant reg ional forester at Ketchikan. w. H. Chase was chosen ice-president and Kent G. Robinson was re- named secretary of the Cordova Chamber.
 Some of the furniture for the federal governments Indian In- dustrial School at Shoemaker Bay near Wrangell has arrived there. The school is expected to be ready for occupancy next summer or next fall.
 At the election held in the Indian town of Metlakatla near Ketchikan, Herbert Murchison was chosen mayor; Edward Marsden, secretary; Charles Brendible, ST., treasurer: John Hudson, ST.. Ed
 ward Atkinson, Harold Hudson John Smith, Benjamin Haldane and Silas Booth, councilmen for two years.
 Use of herring as fertilizer is under investigation by the Ketchi-
 kan Chamber of Commerce, many members of which contend that the fish may become valuable a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Tough News TOT Dieters

IOugn NcWS TOT DfeJtrS
 Can it be true, this story of Fritz Tidden's, that a studio eff ciency man inspected the commits sary accounts and wanted to make the Thousand Islands dressing take a cut?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Gossip's Scarce But Here It Is
 Several attempts have been made to woo Kent Douglas back to the films, which he recently forsook. Latest is a Columbia offer to play opposite Dorothy Mackaill in Love Affair" But Douglas is to be in a Broadway play, "Fata Mor- gana.". A certain Hollywood star, whose wife is in New York, had better take his butler in hand. I called up the other morning to ask if he was there.
 No, sir" replied the butler. The hasn't come in all night. Who is this speaking2. Service plus was rendered to Sid Grammar by the manager of a Hollywood res- taurant. AS he was leaving, Sid suddenly exclaimed: Where is my walking stick?" The manager disappeared and promptly returned with a malacca cane. Half way up the block, Sid recalled he hadn't
 
 carried a stick that day. .Lilyan Tashman wasn't going to buy any Paris clothes, but hear she weak ened. Mary Astor won't be at R.-K.-O. this year.
 Ether Wave To Get Treat
 That J. P. .McEvoy radio story, Are You Listening?" will have two very comedy leading women. They are Madge Evans and Anita Page. Metro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer have made the assignment. This story, if you haven't heard, is an excit- ing mystery. Harry Beaumont is go- ing to bring it to the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Ether Wave To Get Treat
Did You Know

Did You Know That Harry Bannister is an alumnus of the University of Michigan?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Fire, caused by an overheated stove, destroyed the dwelling and storehouse of c. Mckee and his son on their mink ranch at West Petersburg. One hundred and thirty mink skins and most of the house. hold furniture were saved. The McKees will rebuild at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Two hundred and fifty mink on the Alaska Yukon Mink Farm near Petersburg were recently pelt- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Charter No. 5ll7
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

ACUSADOS DE ASALTAR Y
ROBAR AL ~ADM!NISTRA-
DOR DEL DISTRITO DE
LOS
DE PIGGLY WIGGLY
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
COMUNISTAS Y FASCISTAS
C~OMBATIERON EN- Ell
REICHSTAG

Berlin, die. 8.-Comunistas
Y fascistas, a los gritos de aba
10 Hindenburg, combatieron "a
yer en- el p~arlamentO, lanzando-
Sc escupideras, receptores de
telefonos, mesas, escritorios y
otros objetos.
Ocurri0 ell escandalo cuando
Sc discutia un proyecto de ley
estableciendo ell derecho de su-
cesi6n en- case de muerte 0 re-
nuncia de Paul won linden
burg, ell p~residente, que tiene 80
amos de edad.
A pesar del tumulto, que hizo
suspender la session por mas de
una bora, Sc lego por dos veces
un proyecto de ley de los fascis-
tas enmendando la constitution
para que ell presidente del Tri-
bunal Supreme pueda suceder al
presidente de la RepQblica, en-
case de fallecimiento.
Creese que la ley sera apro-
bada en- Ia session del viernes.
La primera session, con la me
sa de edad, no la preside aver
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
polaca debe hacerse cada vez
mas fuerte y saludable y Polo
MIA ha de llegar a terminus sa-
tiSfactorios con Alemania.

New York, die. 8.-La Srta.
Henrietta Addition, sexto conf
sionado diputado de policia, en-
cargada del negociado para la
prevention del crimen, dice que
la pobre&a y la mala salud son
dos grandes incentives de la de-
lincuencia.
Eel crimen entire la juventud
particularmente Sc debe a la po-
breza y mala salud-asegura
Miss Addinton. LA mayor par
tie de la delincuencia entire los
ninos, emana de los hogares de
extrema pobreza. Ell estudio que
hemos hecho de nuestros mas
peligrosos criminales prueba
que muchos de ellos t~uvieron ma
la salud durante su infancia."
"a menos que pongamos fir
a la escasez de trabajo y a los
dos mas poderosos factories er
ell crimen, pobreza y mala salud.
tendremos en- ell future I'm MI.
nero enorme de criminales."
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
pROCESADO Ell PESCADOR
RATES Y SU ESPOSA

Clearwater, die. Sci gran
jurado del condado de Pinellas
proces6 aver por asalto con in
teci6n de asesinar, a Edwin l..
Bates, pescador de Anclote, y a
su esposa Mabel, que aparece
como responsible de la herida
recibiera George Vaughn,
comandante del puesto local de
la Legion Americana. Ambos
fueron presentados al juez
Dayton y dijeron no ser culpa-
bles del delito. Bates asegura
que hizo ell disparo, pero en- de-
fensa propia, cuando Vaughn
Sc encontraba sentado en- ell a
siento p~osterior de I'm automo-
vii, en- compania de Babel.
Por possession de n1meros de
bolita fueron procesados Pedro
Alvarez, de Tampa, y Bill Bell;
Peter Brooks sera juzgado por
possession de billetes de loteria.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

liaci6n, en- ell cual esten repre-
sentados los gobiernos de Russia
y Estados Unidos, Sc derive hoy
de un prologado debate en- la Sc
sion especial de la Asamblea de
la Liga de Naciones.
Los delegados de Inglaterra,
Francia, Italia y Alemania, ex-
presaron la opinion de que aun
hay la esperanto de que pueda
resultar efectiva la conciliacion.
La Liga debe prestar sus bue-
nos oficios y autoridad en- apo
70 de un arreglo amistoso, die
ron esos delegados, antes de acu
dir a las medidas coertivas
que senala ell convenio.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

un soldado egipcio durante el
sitio de una fortaleza turca, en-
1882. Los egipcios capturaron
una ca.avana de cameil0s car
gada de tabaco, pero los solda-
dos victoriosos no tenian pipas.
Entonces un soldado egipcio cen
cibi6 Ia idea de envolver algGn
tabaco en- un papel, fernando co
mo un cartucho. Otros siguieron
ell ejemplo y naci0 ell c%igarrillo.
Existen otras versiOnes pero
ninguna ha podido ser compro-
bada y aun hasta la fecha eS
dudosa.
Consultado por los Periods
tas franceses, ell Negociado Ma
cional del Tabaco ha registrado
sus archives e informado que
por primera vez Sc menciono ell
icigarrillo en- una Real Orden de
Luis Felipe, en- octubre p de
1843. Este documento autoriza
la fabrication de dos tipos de CT
cigarrillos fueron introducidos
tranjerO, uno con una envoltu-
"a de papel simple y otro tenien-
do una boquilla de MADEIRA.
Sabese que en- Inglaterra los
cigarrillos fueron itroducidos
en- los alrededores de 1861, Guam
do I'm griego nombrado Thedo-
lrici, abri6 un establecimiento en-
Leicester Square. Sus cigarri-
Hos tenian boquillas de carton.
Entonces Sc combati6 ell uso de
los cigarrillos, a~segurando que
eel papel era muy danino.
No obstante, en- toda Europa
lei aumento del consume de ciga-
rrillos fue extraordinario. En-
Francia, en- 1861, Sc vendieron
7,400,C0 y la venta ha seguido
aumentando hasta llegar ell ano
pasado a 1881 $50, 900, con un
peso Approximate de $4,000 to-
neladas.
Los fabricantes de cigarri-
Hos Green que con las fiestas del
centenario ell consume aumenta-
ra aun mas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
CREE Ell AVOCADO GENE
RAJ CUE DE3EE HAGER-
Sc ~ENSEGUIDA LOS CAM
BIOS EN- LA LEY SEGA

Washington, die. 7.-Dicien-
do que uno d. los principles ar
g-mentos contra la prohibition
ha sido que ha creado la falta de
raspato a la ley, ell abogado ge-
neral Mitchell recomisnda hoy
en- su informe annual al presiden
tie Hoover, que 81 algunos cam
bios van a hacerse a la Ley ssca
que Sc hagan tan pronto como
sea possible.
La declaration IS la primera
de su clase hecha por la sscre-
taria de justicia desde que ell
negociado de la ley SEGA fu6 qui-
tado a la secretaria de hacienda
y t%ransferido a csc departamen
to, hace dos amos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Varsovia, die. 8.-Antes de
ir a Ginebra a representa- a PO-
lonia, ell nuevo ministro de ne
gocios extranjeros, coronel Jose
Beck, envi6 I'm subsecretario,
ell conde Szenbeck, a explicar a
las cancillerias europeas los re-
cientes cambios hechos en- ell
ministerio polaco de negocios eX
tranjeros Y a facilitar los pri-
meros contactos de SUI jefe en-
Ginebra.
Ell condo Szenbeck pas6 dos
dias en- Berlin y conferenci6 con
eel ministro Baro Won Ueurath.
Hasta ahora los diplomaticos
polacos habian evitado tener
contacto Official con ell gobierno
de Alemania y pasaban por Ber-
lin sin bajarse del tren.
Sinceramente Sc creia que ell
coronel Beck haria 6l mismo la
vista al baron Neurath, pero
una decision de Ultima bora mo-
dific6 los arreglos. No obstante
6l habra tenido va bastantes o.
portunidades para departir en-
Ginebra con ell ministro de ne
gocioS exteriores de Alemania.
NADIA Sc sabe de cierto sobre la
vista del primer ayudante de
csc ministro polaco a Berlin, pc
no Sc da como SECURE que servi-
ra para mejorar las relaciones
entire Alemania Y Polonia.
I'm significativo articulo So
bre ell tema apareci6 reciente-
|mente en- ell Wilma Slowo, en- ell
cual insiste ell diputado Mackie-
wicz en- que la alianza franco
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

Clara Zetkin, la comunista de
Is amos, porque los fascistas pre-
sentaron a I'm diputado mas vie
10, Karl Litzmann, de 80 amos.
Tn fascista recibi0 en- la ca
beza un receptoir telef6nico y
dos comunistas sufrieron gol-
pes con tinteros que Sc les tira-
ron.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
Sc PIDE A ESTADOS UNI
DOS Y RUSSIA COLABOREN
EN- f LPROBLEMA DE LA
MANCHURIA

Ginebra, die. 8.-Una propo-
sici6n para que ell pr6ximo es-
fuerzo en- favor del arreglo del
conflicto chino-japones tome
la forma de un comite de conci-
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

todas las
edades y tamanos-Nosotros
podemos vestirlos a ustedes
de cabeza a pies.
Nosotros aceptamos y cam
biamos su cheque de divi-
dendo del Banco de Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

Paris, die. 8.-Los tabacaleros
franceses estan hacienda un
gran ruido sobre ell centenario
del cigarrillo, que Sc declara da-
ia de 1882.
Seg1n las historias, ell pri-
mer ~cigarrillo fue inventado por
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

Ell nuevo fiscal del condado
Morris NJ. Owens, present6 a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Political Feud in
Montana Unabated

An action before the Montana su-
|preme court seeking to disincorporate
the city Of Sweet Grass, Mont, is q
part Of the political feud which cost
the life of his brother last month,
George Hedrix said in Bismarck
Tuesday.
Hedrix's brother, A. ]. Hedrix, was
fatally shot by Frank Nevills, who is
held in jail at Shelby pending trial
on charge OF first-degree murder.
A. j. Hedrix, publisher of q Sweet
Grass paper, had replaced Nevills as
city treasurer short time before the
shooting.
The victims Bismarck brother, who
attended funeral services in Mon
tana, described the political situation
at Sweet Grass as extremely bitter"
The disincorporation case was TAX
en- to the supreme court In Montana
when the county commissioners re-
fused to dissolve the citys incorpora-
ton upon petition for such an ac-
ton.
The states attorney at Shelby pre-
diets that Nevills will plead guilty to
"a charge of second-degree murder
next fall, Hedrix said he was inform
ed IN a recent letter from the Of
fetal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Bismarck Author to
Publish Second Book

Edna LaMoure Waldo, 1913 Seventh
St. announces that her second book,
Dakota" will appear late this fall,
timed as nearly as possible to COIN
eide with the laying of the corner
stone for the new state capitol build
ing.
The edition will not be limited, as
was the case with Mrs. Waldo's first
book, yet She Follows" which was
published last summer.
THE book will be an informal, hui
man-interest study of territorial days,
based entirely upon the colorful ma
terial to be found in newspapers of
the tines Mrs. Waldo said in dis
cussing its content. Comparatively
little has been written on Dakota and
much Of 1t is inaccessible to the gen.
eral public, particularly that period
often referred to as the melodramatic
days between 81 and 49,"
Mrs. Waldo Is a member Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Wom-
en- and has published many magazine
articles. stories and plays during the
last few years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
HOrse-Thief Shows
Way to Prosperity

st. Paul, June l4.-(P)-The
horse thief is coming back and
that's good news as we'll as bad,
Minnesota harness men were told
Monday.
It's good because it means
there are more horses to be stolen,
indicating q come back for old
dobbin In farm work, Roy Shep-
ard Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, as
serted in an address.
Shepard said more instances Of
such thievery than usual had
come to his attention this year.
Greater use of the horse on the
farm also Is indicated in ship
ment Of many from the west to
the middlewest, he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Mrs. Scheffer Opens
Voice Studio Here

Mrs. Hermann Scheffer this week is
announcing the opening Of summer
classes In voice at her studio at 705
Sixth street, where she will offer in
struction in voice.
Mrs. Scheffer needs no introduction
to Bismarck musicians, inasmuch as
she taught voice in Bismarck for IL
years, disseminating her classes about
two years ago when she left the city.
During the years she taught here her
pupils We're presented in a number of
highly popular recitals and musicales.
In addition she directed many oper-
ettas and elaborate musical produc-
lions given by pupils of the U. S. In
dian school. In the past, several of
her local pupils have placed in state
and national music contests and ra-
dio addition competitions.
The Bismarck voice teacher has
studied with many of the greatest
masters of vocal art, among them
Marchesi, Giraudet and della Grange
IN Paris and c. A. White, Signor
Rotoli and Max Heinrich in Boston.
For several years she was head of
the voice department of the Illinois
Women's college,, Jacksonville. III.
She also spent three years as a con-
cert soloist, appearing as a soloist
with the st. Louis Symphony orches-
ira, the Boston Symphony orchestra,
kreiSler and other artists,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
|HANDICRAF'T WORK
PLANNED FOR CAMP
Boy Scouts Will Leave For Chan
Owapi, at Wildwood Lake,
This Weekend

Boy Scouts attending Camp Chan
Owapi this summer will have an un-
usual opportunity to engage in hand
icraft activities, according to w. G..
Fulton, executive Of the Missouri VAL
ley Area Council.
The camp, supervised by the area
council, will open next Sunday. An
other session will open the following
Sunday. Chan Owapi Is on the shores
of Wildwood Lake. midway between
WaShburn and Wilton.
In charge of the handicraft pro-
jects will be Fulton and Eagle Scout
Richard Schmidt, who has been jun
ior officer at the camp for two years.
The two leading handicraft projects
will be archery and leathercraft.
Scouts will make their own bows and
arrows and archery equipment from
special materials. From leather they
may make knife and ak sheaths, belts
and neckerchief slides, with appro-
pirate designs and decorations.
Among other types of handicraft
will be wood carving of totem poles,
camp articles. neckerchief slides and
name plates; making of moccasins;
braiding Of leather thongs for whistle
lanyards and bugle cords; clipping
arrow heads; making materials Of
art stone; soap sculpture; knot
boards; models Of bridges, log cabins,
signal towers made from native ma
terials; bird houses. leaf printing and
nature casts Of leaves and flowers;
models of tepees; horn work; and
possibly wire and tin craft work.
Scouts may register for either Of
the camp periods at the Shoe Mart
in Bismarck or the Central Drug
Store in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
LABORATORY YIELDS
new FACTS ON
kELLOGG'S ALL.BRAN
Its Bulk" and Vitamin B
Help Relieve Constipa-
ton; Also Has Blood
building Iron

New laboratory experiments
demonstrate that Kellogg's ALL
BRAN has sufficient bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, as we'll as
Vitamin B to help tone the intes-
final tract.
In addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
supplies twice as much blood-build-
ing iron as an equal amount by
weight Of beef liver.
Now you can overcome common
constipation by this pleasant "cere-
al way" and Danish the headaches,
backaches, loss of appetite and
energy that SO frequently result.
No need to worry along with pills
and drugs, which often lead to harm
full habits.
Instead, just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
- adequate for most types of con-
stipation. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor. The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that Of lettuce. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
Of wastes.
Special processes make ALL-BRAN
finer. softer, more palatable. 1t is
not habit-forming. Equally tasty
as cereal, or used in cooking.
'ccipes on the red-and-green pack
re. At all grocers. Made by KEEL
-, in Battle Creek.