davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
800 xx1ICr OOO TsvlngcDyrt and New Haven

G;0O---America's Grub Street
 Speaks. G;15--VOlce of the Trombone. g;2b---"IieaI Life Dramas." Sunshine and Bhad0w"H---
 Auspices Of Welfare and
 CIvltan Club. G;45--News. 7:0O-4The Political situation In
 Washington Tonight
 Frederic William Vile. William Hall, baritone. 7;3O--Meyer Davis orchestra. 7i46--Artbur Tracy, "The Street
 Singer" g.0O--fhe 00ssIpers. s;f6--Gi0be Marathon. a5O--Gypsy ensemble. 0:O0---Weafber report. D;0f--News. 01S---''JIuman Side of the NcwE" DsS0.--cOcoantif Grove orchestra, 1 I0s0O---Charies Garlic, tenor. f015--c0lumbIa Public Affairs h. 4 sUtute. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics People crying for some one to give them job give obs but here wonderful idea Get together you and musicians and cooperate with Mayor Hayes He hcae know he will do his best 10 help the unemployed Play vaudeville Jacques and when th' public realizes it's for the unemployed should not wonder but what you will pack Jacques the roof After the employ@ of the theaer paid their donate the rest to the Unemployment Fund good idea. don't you hink-A Friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
The hat pin era.

The hat pin reader of the Tower wants to know recall the early l90os when life pfosae that of the towns big wigs thought gay dongs shoot clay pigeons the meadows Steele brook off Waeown avenue. To which reply in the affirmative And what's the cd often numbered among the bahe who fequented particularly desirable swimming hole in this same brook While guns parked clay pigons winged from their traps and onaly bit of buck shot fell like dizz into the brook . But why bring that up'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

The great American press the Coolidge One service reported Coolidge being found the floor Another claimed Mrs Coolidge found him lying the bed special writer she came upon the ex-pdnt sumped chair And still another declared the nations late chief found dead in the bathroom Do you blame the public for saying Thc things rish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
s"1is %s;s,. WTlC .,,'"ss,r. '"ss
IIMFlFOrlI

l2;20--Farm and Home forum. ,1i00.--Art Jarrett, with Don Bes
 tors orchestra. 126--AnnOuncement. l;3O.- Emerson GilPs orchestra. 2;00-- Blue R0Om Echoes. 2;30--StudIO Recital. 3i00-- Merry Madcnps orchestra. 3;30--Haturday Matlnce---Julius
 Nu8sman, director. 4;00---Sllent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
a:':- $. WEAF ..,%'..,.. :ss
NcM York

i;00---Ijestor's orchestra. i.50.--0iipg orchestra. 2:00--League for Industrial De.
 mo6rncy Lunche0n, Hotel
 Woodstocki Russia and the
 World Change Maxwell S.
 stewart of Foreign Policy
 Association. tf s:00--M Merry Madoaps orchestra. Matinee Gems. 4.30--rho Lady Next Door. D.OO4--Dcbuster' orchestra. Bi50--Iseonar Lewis, songs. 3 3b;4B---BcckataFy Hawkins. g:00---Concert orchestra. g;o0%-TO be announced. 7.0O4-Jnne Ff0mai1, songs. Z a7.1S--OIgen'g orchestra. 7:4s--The State Depertment--- James q, Mcdonald. g:OO---Archer Gibson, organ. S;50--The EconomiGz World To.
 dAy;e Financlai Rec0nstruc.
 tjon--< Charles O.. Hardy. iD;OO--srOs be announced. sD;3O--- Oiaen's, ofebtstra. Ay fO;OO---DNnce orchestra. ifsOO-- Denpy's orchestra. fffeO--<W Whifeman'a orchestra. t2sOO--Haiph Kirbefy. songs. 12sO5---W Wcenls's orcfesfra. 1sss0--LoDez's orchestra. s18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

rIRARD COLLEGE ia phils- " deIphia admits only poor orphans in sbeyancs to the will Of tic founder. HO OALU. AMUNDgEN discovered the SOUTH POLE in 1911. The bird shown is . BLUE JAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
,,,'s,. :.s WAEC .s!s'.' ss,'
MeM Y0vs

l:se--IjeIasco's orchestra. b:00---Duchin's orchestra. b.3O--skippy, sketch. b;46--Cowb0y Tom, O;0O--When Last seen---Captain
 John Ayers of Missing Per-
 sons Iiureau, New York
 Police Department. G,l5---program resume. g;2O---Femaie trio. G;SO---gchrocder's orchestra. 4g---Funnyboncr trio. T.00--T,he Political situation in ,r Washington Tonight
 Frederic william Vile. William Hall, baritone. 7,aO--Davig's orchestra. 7.46--.Btreet Singer. s.0O--Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo.
 s,15.-The Magic Voice, sketch. g,SO--Haas ensemble. 1 O.0O---Bing Crosby, songs. D;iG--The Human Side Of the
 News---IcdwIn C. Hill. D.5O---i3nnd concert. f0:00--Charles Garlic, tenor. fOf6---Varm Relief and Business w RecOvery--Hep. Marvin l Jones of Texas, .1O;4g---Ciertrude Nies0n, songs. 1T t,OO---f f,oSp bnrd0's orchestra. ff;96A .Btern's orchestra 1z;0O--- Fi0riiO's orchestra. f2sgO-~IIaymegs orchestra. 1sOO-~DnnGe 6rGbesfTa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
SEA FURNISHES
MACNESIA. MILK

San Francisco, (UP)-The wa
ters Of the Pacific ocean now pro-
vide milk for science, as well az
salt.
Changing sea water into milk Of
magnesia is the modern miracle
being performed on a commercial
basis by San Francisco chemical
company. Nowhere else in. the
world is milk Of magnesia recov-
cred from sea water, according to
r. 2. Clark, president Of the con-
Germ.
Clarke explained that other
manufacturers begin with either
magnesium rock or EPSON salts
and caustic soda to produce mag
nesia medical products.
With water from the Pacific
ocean as base, the company
produces milk of magnesia which
conforms with all requirements of
the y. 8. Pharmaceutical board.
The firms unique process requires
100000 gals of sea water daily.
The water is pumped into huge
tanks, where calcium is added.
The reaction forms milk Of mag
nesia. AS this settles, it is drawn
the used water is. returned to the
ocean. Next, all salts not included
in the milk Of magnesia formula--
sodium chloride, calcium salts, po-
tassium salts, silicon, iron, bro
mine and iodine - are removed
from the solution so that 1t con-
forms to the recognized formula.
Then 1t is ready for bottling and
marketing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mi
chael A. Connor, recently appoint
ed to the post of head of the Con-
.necticut department governing the
4operation of autos, was expected
pearly this afternoon to arrive in
Waterbury momentarily. Town
chairman John H. Crary stated
when talked with that he would
not be surprised If Commissioner
Connor visited the city this after
noon.
The visit of Commissioner Con-
nor is to discuss patronage in con-
nection with the Waterbury branch
of the motor vehicle department.
At the present time all those work.
ing at the office hold their posts
by virtue of appointments made
by ex-Commissioner Robbins B.
Stoeckel, republican, who resigned
June LIST after Commissioner Con-
nor had been named by the gov
ernor and ratified by the senate.
It Is expected that the local
branch office staff win be gradual
ly made over. Therefore, the ad-
ministratoin officials desire to con-
fer with Commissioner Conner and
he. also, desires to confer with
them on the matter of naming
lmembers to the local office staff.
Mayor Frank Hayes, Chairman
Crary and other leaders of the
local administration have been de-
luged with applications from those
seeking positions in the Office. They
desire to go over the matter with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Song-'LoveIy Appear ,....-...
....... Gounod
Waltz Sorority ............
School Orchestra
Song-"Grandfather's Clock" ).
Boys Of Class
Recitation-"At the Bridge
Party Dorothy Savage
Song 'In An Old-Fashioned
Town ............. Eight Girls
Valedictory ......... Harriet Hull
Song-"Sylvia" $500. Obey Speaks
MISREPRESENTATION of Diplo-
mas and Awards. ...........
: :. Honorable William Sandland
School Song Glass
March-"Assembly" ......... (
80. School Orchestra
The graduates include:
George Charles Andrews, Angel.
ina Battaglia, Leo Briguglio, Ger
aid Buckley, Jane Carlson, Edward
David Clayton, Francis Harry Co
dianne, William Joseph Conway.
Joseph Vincent Daloia, Edward
Daniels, Josephine Marie De Rito,
Ronald Doolittle, Gaetano De
Socio, Olive Dwyer, Patricia Cath
crime Farley, Concetta George,
Francis Russell German, Mae
Elizabeth Honegger, Harriet Hull,
Ruth Elizabeth Hurley, Alfred
Francis Jaeger, Alice Mary Kinney,
Margaret Esther Koch, Joseph
Leon Kuchinskas, Herman Louis
Kohlstrunk, Francis Xavier Lane.
George Henry Larrow, John Jo-
seph Lokis, Nancy Marcel, Ruth
Eleanor MARYLAND, Lionel Albert
Marquis, Charles Nicholas MONT,
Edward Motejaitis, Leone Hazel
Mclean, Marguerite Airline Nc
Lean, Mary Dominica Murno. Ed
ward Francis O'Keefe, Florence
O'Loskey, Augustine Christina Pa
sini, Alfred Joseph Pelletier, Mary
Perugini. Nicholas Rigon, Harry
Bronson Sanderson, Dorothy Helen
Savage, Harry Leo Savage, Pas
uualina Victoria Scionti, Florence
Smith. Isaura Edith Tamburini.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
C0NN0R DUE TN CITY TO DISCUSS JOBS
USUAL TURN TO
RELIGION WAS
LOST in CRISIS
Clergyman Said the Cloth
Had Not Found Any
Extra Increase During
Hard Times

New Haven, Conn, June g.
(uP)-The usual turn to religion
during times OF great economic
stress, noteR in the past, has not
occurred in the present crisis, the
Rev Henry Lewis, Ann Arbor,
Mich, stated in his sermon at the
alumni services incident to the nth
commencement exercises Of the
Berkeley Divinity school of Yale
university.
1--WE as clergy, have daily
scanned the religious skies in the
hope Of some sign that a day of
faith was at hand, and though we
have had encouraging moments,
there Is yet no tremendous move
ment OF return Of faith" he said.
The exercises closed today with
Mathis, holy communion and the
graduation by Professor Charles T.
Loram, Sterling professor Of edu-
cation at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
DON'T QUOTE ME

questioning swung to Van Swerin-
gen income taxes there was a great
craning of necks and cupping Of
ears in this quarter.
The Morgan counsel protested
earlier in the day over the unsatis-
factory arrangement and wanted to
have one Of the big, silvery loud
speakers pointed directly at them.
It was explained by an attendant
that this was impossible, because
it would carry the amplifled voice
directly across the witness loud.
speaker, causing some kind of cleo
trical or ethereal commotion.
Republican senators arriving for
a caucus on taxation features Of
the national recovery bill were
pleased to find the entrance to the
conference room thronged with re-
porters. Their party conclaves had
been given scant attention since the
democratic landslide swept them
into the minority.
Senator after senator beamed a
genial good morning" as he passed
into the caucus room.
The gathering Of reporters SWELL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
(By United press)

Washington, June S.-(UP)-
The taxpayers are getting a break
in the public expense Of the senate
Investigation. They are saving q
few dollars every day because the
senate succeeded in getting q spe-
cial rate on the hearing room am
plifier system.
Ordinarily equipment Of the type
being used to make the Morgan
testimony audible in the large sem
ate caucus chamber costs $50 for
the first day, with a somewhat low
err rate as the equipment continues
in use.
Because Of the wide public
ity given the Morgan hearing, how
ever, a special rate which barely
covers the cost of installation and
maintenance has been agreed upon.
The amplifier company hopes to
make up the balance through pub
licity gained by use of its trade
name in new stories.
Wiring the caucus chamber for
loud-speakers has been difficult
job and frequent criticism with the
arrangement has been heard.
The imposing battery of Morgan
counsel is in sort Of pocket where
the attorneys can hear only with
the greatest difficulty. When the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
THE HOPEVILLE
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Former Mayor w. H. Sand
land Will Award
Diplomas June 10
48 in THE CLASS

Commencement exercises at
Hopeville grammar school will be
held Monday evening, June 10, in
the school gym at S:15 o'clock at
which time the 4s graduates will
be recipients of diplomas.
The class colors are blue and
gold and the motto is mot for
self, but for ALL" Francis German
is president of this years class,
Harriet Hull, president; Har-
ry Sanderson, secretary, and Leone
Mclean, treasurer.
Ex-Mayor william Sandland will
present the diplomas and awards.
The program for the exercises
follows:
Assembly" ..........
..............S School Orchestra
..-...... Nancy Marcel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
SILVER Seen
ASDANCEROUS

Denver, Col. (UP)-Robert J.
Grant, former superintendent of
the U. 8. Mint. who, literally speak
ing knows money from the ground
up, is an outspoken opponent Of
the proposal to accept foreign debt
payments in silver.
Stopping here on his way to
Shanghai to help China establish
a sounder monetary system, the
gray haired former miner said that
IL President Roosevelt uses the
power given him by congress to
accept silver in payment of war
debt, silver mining in this country
will be injured and, the United
States will lose out In the world.
wide competition for Chinese
trade.
Grants knowledge Of precious
metal mining and money has been
gained through lifelong exper-
fence.
AS Grant sees 1t, European deb
tors in the United States, IL per-
mitted to, will pay In silver, which
they will buy from China in ex-
change for European products.
That will mean. he said, that
China will trade with Europe in
stead Of the United States.
Neither would silver war debt
payments help the western United
States mining states, he commended.
Eva Pcartree and Paul Apple
n I'd "a To-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

The funeral of Mrs Martha Os-
trander was held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the home of her
son, sos North Main street, Rev
Moreton Owen officiating. Burial
was in Trinity cemetery. Portland.
The pallbearers were: Carl Wester.
Frank Fisher, Theodore Lampke
and Benjamin Port.
The funeral Of Edward Stack. Sr.
took place this morning at S:15
O'Clock from the home 20 South
View street to st. Francis Xavier's
church, where a solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock
by Rev Thomas Stack of Hartford;
Rev James O'Connor and. Rev
James Egan. Burial was in st.
Joseph's cemetery with committal
services by Fathers Stack and o.
Conner. The pallbearers were:
James Meehan, Maurice Kelly. Ed
ward Hyland. Edward Ryan, Cor
nelius Green and James Degnan.
The funeral of Mrs Lucy
(Marsh) Turril1 will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter, PA Pine street at
? o'clock. Burial will be in center
cemetery. New Milford.
The funeral of Mrs Georgina
(Black) Abbott will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Anderson Funeral home, 10
Central avenue. Rev Conner Lewis
officiating. Burial will be In Riv-
erside cemetery.
The private funeral. Of Curnel
q. Vaughn OF 1875 Central avenue,
was held from the Bergin Funeral
home. Services and burial were In
Arlington VI.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
AMBASSADOR TO
GERMANY WILL
SOON BE- NAMED
Before Congress Adjourns
He Will Be Known -
Will Not Be Secretary
of Treasury WOodin

Washington, June S-(UP)-Ap-
pointment of an ambassador to
Germany before congress adjourns
was forecast by friends of the ad-
ministration as President Roosevelt
began today to clean up the patron
age slate preparatory to starting
on his vacation Juno Is.
Working with Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley, the president
has decided on several Important
assignments and "has made up his
mind" it was reported, on the man
he will invite to take the Berlin
post. At the White House, it was
reiterated that the nominee would
not be Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin, who has been discussed
for the post in some quarters fol-
S8t9ing demands for his resignation
from the treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
REV MICHAEL EARLS
ON HISTORY OF POETRY

Poetry is the greatest Of all arts"
declared the Rev Michael j. Earls
in his address before the members
Of the Calvert club last evening at
the Catholic Community house in
"There were three great periods
Of human history" continued the
speaker. (which expressed them
selves through poetry, the Gaelic,
the Greek and Heberw. The ma
jority Of modern poets are neo-
lively. Their works have no per-
manent niche in the literature of
time because they cannot see rela-
lively"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Body Found May
Be That Of Man
Who Disappeared

Milford, Conn, June S-(UP)-
The possibility that the body Of a
man found in Long Island Sound
off Charles Island yesterday might
be that of Robert j. Barnett, of
GIenridge, N. J., was Investigated
by police today.
Barnett disappeared from Fall
River line steamer last December
after writing his wife from New
York that he intended to end his
life. His clothing was found aboard
the boat. The body found yester-
day was unclothed and had been
in the water about six months.
The age also was said to tally with
that of Barnett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
New Motor Vehicle
Department Head
Is Expected To-day
Race For Superior of Local Branch Office Dwindles to
Mrs Edward Bradley and Mrs Theresa Crook
Gradual Change in Office Personnel is Expected

Commissioner Connor and make
known to him their choices for the
positions open. 1t is still under
stood that the administration
choice for supervisor of the local
branch office lies between two wo-
men, Mrs Edward Bradley and
Mrs Theresa Sirica Crook. The POSI-
ton is now held by Miss Irene
Dillane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
OBITUARY

KRAMER-Mrs Freda Kramer,
age 63 years, wife of Abraham
Kramer of As Wheeler street, Wat
erville, died yesterday afternoon
after a short illness. Mrs Kramer
was born in Petrograd, Russia, and
came to America in 1898, making
her home in Waterbury for 3S
years.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by one brother in Leningrad;
a daughter, Sophie at home; three
sons. Arthur E., Sam and Herman.
The funeral was held with SER
vices in the home at o'clock this
afternoon.
DARINO-Valenti Darino, age
81 years, of 95 Hawthorne avenueI
died this morning at the Water
bury hospital, following a brief ILL
ness. He came to this country
from Italy 80 years ago, spending
the first is years in New York
was well liked, especially among
the Italian colony Of the city and
was highly respected. He was a
member of the Bricklayer's Union.
He is survived by his wife, An
giolina; and four daughters, Mrs
James Ostrom and the Misses Vir-
ginia, Rena and Sylvia Darino, all
Of this city.
The body was removed to the
Thomas Colosanto funeral home,
932 Bank street. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
NAUGHTON-Mrs Nellie Naugh-
ton. wife OF .JoSeph Naughton. of
1921 South Main street, died last
night at st Mary's hospital after a
brief illness. She is survived, be-
sides her husband, by a son, Jo-
seph, Jr, and two sisters, Mrs Will
liam Totten of Meriden and Miss
Mary Ferriss of this city.
Mrs Naughton was well known
in the Washington hill section,
where she had resided all her life.
The funeral will be held on Sat-
urday morning at S:15 o'clock from
the home to st Francis Xavier's
church where solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in old st
Joseph's cemetery.
BURKE-Peter J. Burke, age 81
years. brother Of Daniel Burke of
this city, died yesterday at his home
in Winsted. He was born in that
town and is survived by his wife,
a stepdaughter, three sisters and
three brothers.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning in Winsted at $3.50
o'clock with burial in new st Jo-
seph's cemetery. Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
ed until a score or more were pres

ed until score or more were pres
.ent.
Finally a door down the hallway
was opened the reporters scurried
Off. A meeting of the banking and
currency committee was breaking
up and the reporters wanted to
know what had been decided re-
garding the income taxes Of J.. p.
Morgan and Co, partners.
The crowd had gathered in front
Of the caucus room because that
was the only place in the long
marble corridor where chairs were
available.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
SOME GAMES BARRED

Vienna, June S-(UP)-The in
ternational Olympic congress today
rejected proposals to include Mod
rern yacht racing. Ice yacht racing,
lacrosse and bowling events Of
future games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
REV DIR JOHN N. LEWIS AT
BERKELEY SCHOOL MEETING

Rev DR. John N. Lewis, rector of
st Johns Episcopal church, was
one of the members Of the board
Of trustees Of the Berkeley Divin-
ity school who attended the annual
alumni service yesterday in New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
LEA WINE BILL

Washington, June SUPP
4 Major A. B. Dalrymple, national
] prohibition director, today advocat-
{ ed passage of the Lea wine bill
which would legalize naturally fer
mented vinous liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

NAUGHTON-In this city, June 8.
1898, Mrs Nellie Naughton of 1871
South Main street. Funeral Satur-
day morning at S:15 o'clock to st
Francis xavier's church. Burial in
old st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Eva Pcartree and Paul Apple
tree were married recently in Ber-
lin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
DIED.

DARIN0-In this city, June 8, 1888,
Valentino Darino of 95 Hawthorne
street. Funeral arrangements to
be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

We wish to thank our many rel
atives, friends and neighbors for
the sympathy and kindness shown
US during our recent bereavement.
the death OF our beloved mother.
LEO @. DBvLIN,
RAYMOND q. DEVLIf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
MASSES.

COYLE-A months mind mass Of
row morning at s o'clock at st
Thomas church for the repose of
the soul of the late Mrs Katherine
Coyle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors
for their sympathy and kindness
bereavement, the death of our be-
loved wife and daughter. Mrs Mary
Bergin McLarney.
Signed:
DIR THOMAS ]. MCCARTNEY,
MRS MARY BERGIN.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Enter Contest NoU
Wash With Oxydol

Enter this $1,000 contest now. Remember housewife
who knows wash day work and good washing results is the
who will win Society women and college professors
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And-you find in Oxydol far easier far safer and far
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And when your wash is the line and you how fresh
and white looks that alone will make you feel it's worth
while asking for Oxydo every time. 1871
The PRocTER GAMBLE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, ONO