davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
FIVE STROKESLEAD WILL CLINCH OPEN
 FOR JOHN GOLDEN
'NOr0t0n Pro, Defending Champ Leads C0nnect- cut Field With l44- Burke Out Glare, Grant Poor

New Britain, Aug 22 -(UP)-
 A victor fo the weather was chalked up here today ac Con- necticut's leading amateurs and professionals began the second and final 6 holes of their two-day tour nament fo rthe state open title.
 Only one player, Johnny Golden, the Weeburn professional from near tamford, was able to beat the weather yesterday as the field or more than 75 sloshed around the
 Golden. who won the i title a year ago, posted rounds of "A and 70 for total of IA and a five stroke lead over Gene Kunes, Tumble Brook professional, and Bert Res nick, Race Brook amateur, who tied for second with scores of 149. These three were the only players to shoot better than 150. Billy Burke, Round Hill, former U. S. open champion, exploded at the end of his morning round to go over par on the last two holes, and failed to settle down. He added a 77 to his first round score of "A for a total of 152, which also was the score posted by two amateurs. Dom Socolli, Torrington, and Frank D.. Ross, Wamponoag.
 All Together
 Graham Reid, Pennington pro- fessional, and Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, the New England amateur titlist, camn ie with 153's and Charley Clare, Race Brook, state amateur champion, was 8 stroke behind.
 Many failed to complete their afternoon rounds, but all who went the full route and posted their cards may play today. The committee in charge abandoned the orogonal plan of limiting the field in the final 6 holes. However, Q Golden victory was looked for. The squatty Fairfield county pro- fessional is steady player, and it did not appear likely that anyone could spot his five strokes with SR hn1os fn rlav and hnat him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

taken on light tackle. and is read lily fooled by flies.
 .
 Those who wish to fish for the bluegill with a fly rod should get near its hangout along the edge of weed beds, around pond lilies, or wherever aquatic vege- tation is plentiful. '
 Numerous flies can oe used successfully The fish go around in schools, and a black gnat, Me- Ginty, royal coachman, green drake. white miller, professor or parmacheene belle, dressed to single gutted snelled Nos 8. g and 10 hooks are bound to excite their curiosity.
 To catch one means to catch several. The school is not fright ened when one of its group Is rudely hoisted out of its midst.
 Live-bait fishermen will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Dick the Ph Phi g. tsam 1e: % wrss tsan as Ss e eausht ao ap so he many like iie
 ad Ys s field and will fly ball as long as he can find san ,s qs s nshs Dave base hits doesn't Willie Foster of hS who is @ 7 %n ses sses aaa thn Ss psh Rsa a ss ss sss @ |, s .ss m sa so R % M Of his verbal 'D'n until he .u % nys % sd %
 the s @ of those people who deal in ' NO COMMENT IS needed on following letter: Aug 20, 1893. MY DEAR MIR PARKER:
 sss ssas Ps psss vSs ssstss iessa ss
 bnsa na the as ens
 
 osn h h ae ana dasDs as sn sasst noss of inansaea naimessnee ss % s % tas wss snd ss sae o Sa RnS s das daoya % 'ss': $ . % ss Beta M % a % das snsaas a vs to ' @ sssSn @ psn nfre for my Aa ata % r % " e ss At the present New York City gv ag a %ss e nu 9ss s % aG as Nss ao@ns Tanns Is sas sleas aao
 Sincerely Yours
 fCopvrrht fsss King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
HIS 44TH FIRST BALE OF
 COTTON

Richmond, Tex -CUP)- When
 Nicholas Reyes drove to the gin with a load of cotton and had Fort Bend county's first bale of the sea-
 son ginned. noboy was very much surprised. It was the 44th con- secutive years in which Reyes had
 raised the county's first bale of cotton. The bale weighed 509 pounds. was chased strict middling and brought Reyes $50 to $75 in cremitlmS r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
PORTER LOSES

Middlebury, Vt, August 22 = (UP) Herman Sobel of New
 York city, playing a smashing game, scored a decisive 60, 6-1 victory over Fred Porter of Sum-
 init, N. J., in the finals. of the Northern Vermont state champion
 ship yesterday. Sobel lost but one
 set in the four rounds of tourna-
 ment play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
 c--x.Sao Graanafs WlsIf0Is

The biuegill, variously known as hream. blue bream, blue sunnsh, doIIardee, copper-nosed bream. hme- outhed sunfish and black cared pond fish. is a likeable guy. xixing .he nation's~anglers plenty q This ThH' fish, averaging from six sto eight inches in length, Is an excellent little scrapper when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
CONNECTICUT OPEN GOLF SCORES

J. Golden, Wee Burn... 74-70-144 G. Kunes, Tumble Brook 72-77-14S B. B. Resnik, R. Brook. 76-73-149 sF. D. Ross, Wampanoag 77-75--152 ID. Soccoli, Torrington.. 75-77-152 Billy Burke. Round Hill. 74-7S-152 G. Reid, Farmington.... 75-78-163 aB. Grant, Wethersfield. 76-78-153 sC. c. Clare, Race Brook 78-76--154 Don Canousa, Suffield... 76-78-154 Leo Mallory, Wee Burn.. 75-79-164 w. Whalen, Rockledge.. 78-77-155 W. Kerrigan, P. Orchard 76-79-165 J. Williams, New Haven 77-79-166 F. Ciuci, Mill River. 74-82--156 c. M. Nicoll Sunset Ridge 77-80-157 B. Wolfer, Stanley Park. 80-77-157 D. Williams, Fairfield. S0-77-157 B. Gunshinan, Willfantic 78-79-167 e, Siebert, Avon. ....... 78-80-158 J. Perkins, Wampanoag. 80-78-158 sJ. Urmson, Jr., Ind. Hill 80-78-158 W. Hunter, New Haven. 76-82-158 w. Martin, Norfolk. ... S1-78-159 B. Lund, Greenfield Hills 80-79-159 sL. K. Ives, Hartford. .. S0-80-160 J. Smith, Wallingford.. 79-81-160 J, Ryan, Yale .......... 79-81-160 ID. Ahern, Willimantic.. 79-S1-160 c. Booth, Wethersfield. 80-S1-161 e. S. Munson, Jr., Ffeld 83-78-161 G. Hunter, Meriden..... 81-80-161 sE. o. Fuller, Brooklawn 82-79-161 sG. Davidson, Avon..... 82-81-163 c. J, Leo, Putnam ...... 8l-83-l64 R. D. Sanford NIX Downs 85-81-166 c. Schmidt, Woodbridge H. 84-S2-166 Zigmund Furs, augntuck S6-S1-167 Syd Covington, Hartford 86-82-16S A. Ferguson, Indian Hill S4-84-168 TT. Schorer, Wethersfield 86-83-169 c. Wanderwater, M'brook 78-91-169 G. Stevens, Wampanoag. 84-85-1e9 G. Sparling, Brooklawn. 88-81-169 J. Palmieri Meadowbrook 88-82-170 E. J. Geraldi, Putnam. 86-84-170 M. Kearney, WatertOwn. S5-S6-171 J. Norvall, Race Brook. 9l-80-171 sL. Stoner, Pennington. 86-85-171 w. Sweeney, Shuttle M. 84-90~-174 sD Dary, Shuttle Meadow 90-84-174 Val Flood, Shuttle M.... 86-89-115 HI. c. Carroll, Norfolk. 90-S5-175 sJ. L.. Marsh, Fairfield. 96-89-185 S-denotes amateur.
 No Cards.
 c. H. Perkins, Wampanoag; James Keith, Shorehaven; Keith Thornton, Norwich; w. S. Heyniger, Pine Or chard, 91-NC; Jack Strew, Nauga- tuck, SING; E; R. Anderson. Man. Arthur Reid, Farmington; Peter Burke, Round Hill, SING; Peter Petroske, Highland, 90-NC; Paul Sabo Greenfield Hills, 92-NC; ". B. Patterson, Hartford, DOING; Spen- cer Brainard, Pine Orchard, S2-NC; A. Ponxi, Round Hill, 8S-NC; A. Hub bard, Norfolk, .C-9o; A. s. Clark, Fairiield, 8S-NC; George Terrier, Ridgewood; Ernie Doering, Middle town: William Martin, Manchester, SANG; Tom Donohue, Stonington Manor; Nathaniei Bishop. Fairfield;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
AnnouJ,cemsnts
Los. ana Found

LoST-Full view glasses. White gold rims. In brown leather ease. Vicinity Highland Ave-. Bank and South Main Streets or vicinity of Hitchcock's Lake. Reward. Dial A-133e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Record Tie Come, Fails To Help Yanks MoOe Up
 On Idle Washington
New York And White Sox I8 Inning Thriller Was Very Peculiar - Indians Creeping TouUard Second Place
By JACK CuDDY

Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Aug 22-(UP)-The New York Yankees Chicago White Sox today held the distinction of having equaed the American leagues longest tie game IS innings in addition to having played of basebas most peculiar contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
For Rent Real Esfafe
Apartments e Tenements

Bunker Hill-5 room bungalow, all improvements. Garage $50. Highland Ave-5 rooms, 3rd floor,
 improvements Garage $25. west Main St.-6 rooms $25. French St.-2nd floor, { rooms SIP. Loren R. Carter Il East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

most luck with angleworms, small minnows. cricket and small grass hoppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
EH Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (All games postponed, rain).
 Games Today. Chicago at New York (2). St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games YesteFdny. New York 8, Chicago 5 (Called al end of 18th inning, darkness). Philadelphia IF, Detroit z. Cleveland 10, Boston 1. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

1891 NASH-S-cy1. Conv. Sedan. A clean, comfortable car. The Water bury Nash Co.,, 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Autos and Trncks Bor Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1881 Ford Dump Truck 1881 Ford Stake Truck 1929 Ford Stake Truck-with Twin Flex unit and Warford Transmission. Will register for ton.
 THE NAuGATUcK FUEL CO.,, 87 Church St. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit CD. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

APARTMENTS-2 and rooms, fur. nished or unfurnished. Private baths. Steam heat. Apply on prem 'ises. Plaza Apts., 365 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

BEVERLEY ST, 5S-1st floor, s rooms. All modern Improvements. Hot water heat. Garage. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Merchandise

30 Business a Office Equipment
 --..s., Ra1rs==- LARGE STOCK-Of used cas- eg- isters. Real bargain prices, Jasy terms. Special beer registers. The National Cash Register Co.. 10 WILLOW St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

ALBION ST. 2S-5 rooms, all mod- ern improvements. Rent reason | able. Dial 4-8360.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
lndustria, Loans

LOANS TO SsO0--Only charge sMZ Q month on unpaid balance. Wa terbury Mutual Loan AssoclattoA 4e6 North Main St Dial e-27tbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

PLAZA AVE. - Six rooms, sun par Tor, kitchenette, tile bath. Very reasonable. Root & Boyd, Inc., Dial 4-3161.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

WALNUT ST., 27S-5 modern rooms, ies @ reduced Vtnt rent. Dial sai:Sss s.sssoss a''o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Financial
Investments. Bonds. Stocks

Mortgages Placsd--Insurance SsS North Main Main St. Siai s.s7s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

STATE ST., 15-6-room apartments, 2d floor; 3-room apartment, 4th floor. Mary c. Kilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

WALNUT ST., 26-5 rooms, 3rd fl. in excellent condition, rent reason able. Dial 4-2519.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

(Copyright. ,1sss King Features syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

MAPLE ST, 126-5 or rooms, all Improvements; rent reasonable. h. Quire top floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

1929 ESSEX COACH, also 1929 Hud- son Sedan. Hudson & Essex Sales & Service, 488 Watertown Avenue. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

1930-Studebaker Dictator, pas enger, coupe. Rumble seat. Color black; excellent shape, Studebaker- Rockne Agency, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

OAKvILLE-Davis St., rooms, all Improvements; minutes from trolley. Inquire PA Highland Ave- nue. Phone 3-3285.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

1881 FORD-De Luxe Roadster with rumble seat. $275. De Soto & Ply mouth Sales & Service, 3S Willow St. Dial 3-1598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

PLuMBINCs--Suppii at wholesale prices. WATERBURY, PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO. SSS So. Main St: Dial 4.2036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

1927 JEWETT COACH-New tires. perfect running, good appearance. Drive 1t yourself. Price $75. GA Highland Ave-, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING SUPPLIEs-- L W c . t prices in city. Don't overpay, buy while prices are low. Siller Plumb. ing Supply CO. 47s No. Main St. Dial S.s403.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Proteins Re-created Artificially
Scientists Here Duplicate Part of One Of Funda-
mental Processes of Life in Laboratory for
First Time in History.

began building up again. The rate
varied with the amount of oxygen, from
the pure gas to about the composition
of air Other conditions which might
affect the process were under control by
various chemical devices. At the end
there was more protein in the tissue
solution than before the breaking down
process started.
Would Open Wide Field.
Whether the amino acids themselves
could be built up into proteins by regu-
lating the oxygen supply remains to be
seen. Nearly all these can be produced
in the laboratory. If this should prove
true wide field would be opened to the
Public Health Service chemists.
The essential bearing of the work is
upon the cancer problem. The malig-
faculty Of synthesizing out of amino
acids the Nkind of proteins they need
and growing at the expense of, and out
Of control Of, the rest of the body. In
some way the protein synthesis process
has been thrown out of balance and the
Public Health Service chemists want to
know just what conditions contribute to
this
These observations furnish a reason
able explanation of the well established
fact that growth, multiplication and
death of cancer cells occur simultane-
ously in cancerous tissue. In normal
tissues the blood and oxygen supply is
carefully adjusted to the needs of the
cells composing the tissue. In the an
archical growth of cancers, however, the
blood and therefore the oxygen supply
to different portions of the malignant
Evening star., 1933-02-17

witness and the Origin Of the Tanks.
Just published, that he first broached
the matter to Col. Sir Maurice Hankey
on October 20. 1914. But it was Febru-
ary 2, 1916, he says, before sufhcient
interest had been aroused to bring
about an official trial.
Kitchener Skeptical.
The demonstration impressed most
members of the of1cial party very
much, but left Lord Kitchener skeptical,
writes Sir Ernest. Nevertheless. it. was
officially decided to buy some tanks, and
Lord Kitchener did not veto that
recommendation. Yet it was not until
September IS, 1916, that tanks went
into action.
1t had been winston ChurchilI's in
terest that finally aroused the New In
ventions Committee of British C. H. G.,
John French'S report. the tests of the
naval land ship affectionately called
Little Willie" and the final develop
ment of the endless tread-type of tank.
Protest Machine Gun School.
The situation was not without hui
NOR, Sir Ernest shows. Some of 1t con-
cerned the British attempt to found a
machine gun training school at Etaples,
in Normandy.
There were two chief protests: One
was that the shooting would disturb
the villagers rabbits, and the more i'm
portant was that the racket would in
terfere with the proper procreation of
the shrimps, shrimping being one of the
chief local industries.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

nor the first time in history part
l. Of one of the fundamental proc
esses of life has been duplicated
artificially in the laboratory of
the National Institute Of Health
here.
This is the process of synthesizing
proteins. It is basic in the phenomena
of life itself Proteins are the most
essential element of food. They all are
ability of green plants to synthesize
them from water, inorganic nitrogen
and the carbondioxide in the atmos-
phere in the presence of sunlight. This
is the foundation phenomenon of life on
earth.
Animals get the proteins by eating
the plants, or by eating other animals
which have eaten plants. In the proc
ess of digestion the proteins are broken
up into simpler substances known as
amino acids. These amino acids are
carried by the bloodstream to the It's
sues, where they are built up again into
different proteins, such as are required
by the different cells of the body. Each
sort of cell requires different sort Of
protein. The manufacture of the pro-
tein itself has remained the exclusive
prerogative of the plant, unless some OF
the lower animals possess 1t in limited
degree.
Essentially Protein.
Animal tissue itself is essentially pro-
tein with the exception Of some inor-
ganic salts, fats and sugars. When We
eat meat we split it up, by the digestive
process. into its constituent amino
acids which can be used as food.
Some time ago the National Institute
of Health bio chemists noted the process
of breaking down proteins artificially in
extracts of animal tissue could be
greatly speeded up in the absence Of
oxygen. This suggested that oxygen
might be the vital regulating factor in
the building-up process.
The procedure followed in the expert
ment just reported was first to conduct
the artificial digestion process in an at
mosphere of pure nitrogen, all oxygen
being withdrawn. The process did not
20 so far as to break up the tissue pro-
tein into the constituent amino acids
themselves, but it did break 1t up into
the larger protein split products.
Then oxygen was admitted to the
chamber where the digestive process
was taking place. 1t was found that
the process actually reversed itself rap
idly. The extremely complex proteins
Evening star., 1933-02-17

The increase, officials said, also might
be attributed in some degree to the
bank holiday in the Detroit district and
the drawing of currency out of postal
savings accounts and other places where
1t could be obtained.
Hoarding on the part Of individuals
also played some part in the increase,
but no official cared to estimate what
this amounted to.
The board reported that total reserve
bank credit increased $51 ,000, 900 during
the last week, reaching a total of So
l36.000,000. Monetary gold, however,
dropped of. the United States losing
$24 100000 and ending the week with
S4.511 100000 which was 2,00o, 900
more than this country held year ago.
The board reported that Federal Re-
serve banks held S1,809, 100000 of
United States Government securities
This was an increase of s25, ,000,0 900 on
the week and an increase of 81, ,068, ,000,-
600 for the year.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
us. MONEY STRIKES.
CIRCULATION PEAK.
Seasonal Gain and BANKING
Situation Cited by Treas
ury Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Money in circulation throughout the
country reached a new high during the
week ending February Is, it was shown
by the Federal Reserve Board.
The total in circulation mounted to
SIS, ,854 900, 900, as compared to the
previous peak of S5,775, 100000 last
July. The increase in the last week
amounted to S149, 1000 900 and in the
last year to SPAS, 100000
The increase was attributed at the
Treasury to various reasons. In normal
times seasonal increase of currency
is always experienced in the middle of
February and in addition to this many
banks are holding large part of the
over-supply of currency in their vaults
to meet emergencies that might arise.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
POSITIVE ELECTRON
EVIDENCE CLAIMED.
English Experiments Said to
Confirm 1922 American
Suggestions.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 17.-An-
nouncement of conclusive evidence"
of the existence of a positive electron
was published by the Baltimore Sun
today in London dispatch from the
Manchester, England, Guardian.
P. M. S. Blackett and G. Occhialini
Of the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge
University, according to the Sun, de-
scribed before the Royal Society Of Lon
don researches demonstrating posi-
tive electron exists.
They pointed out their results estab-
hshed the correctness of the tentative
suggestions made by Carl Anderson at
Pasadena in September. 1922. These
results follow the study of the so-called
cosnic rays"
Photograph Themselves.
"Blackett's apparatus makes cosmic
rays or their effects photograph them
selves, producing remarkable photo
graphs of atomic explosions presumably
caused by cosmic rays" the dispatch
said.
Copper atoms appear to burst into
20 or 80 parts. The tracks made by
the flying bits may be bent in a mag
one direction and others in the OPP
posite.
Tracks otherwise identical may be
seen bent in opposite directions. Since
some of these tracks are known to be
due to negative electronS. others are
now believed due to positive electrons.
The results agree with the math-
ematical theory advanced by Dirac four
years ago"
Birth in Explosions.
Positive electrons, as shown in Black
ett's 500 photographs, ''are seemingly
born In atomic explosions and have a
very short life They have been OBJ
served only during atomic explosions"
Robert W. Wood, noted physicist at
the Johns Hopkins University Of Bal
timore and a fellow Of the Royal So
ciety, today said the announcement
may profoundly modify our notions of
the structure of the atom"
Evening star., 1933-02-17

tissue varies. In portions adequately
supplied with oxygen .ndi conditions 1 favor or
growth will prevail, whereas in other por-
tions an inadequate oxygen supply will
cause cell degeneration and cell death.
The work was done by Prof. Carl
Voegtlin, head of the National 1nsti-
tute's department Of pharmacoloey, and
Drs Mary E. Maver and j. M. johnson.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
No Shorts for Tennis Meet.

Woman players will not be permitted
to wear shorts during the tennis tourna-
mentS in Kooyong. Australia. The ab-
breviated costume has invaded many
private courts and a movement was
started to permit them at tournaments.
put Harley Malcolm. who will be referee.
mas announced that there will be no
change in the rules of the Lawn Tennis
Association of Victoria, which state that
players must wear regulation costumes.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
BRITAIN DELAYED
WAR TANKS TEST
Sir Ernest D. SWinton Tells
How Lord Kitchener
Was SkepticaI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 17.-Some Is
months were required for the British
war Office to give the war tank a trial
after it had been suggested as means
of combating wire and machine guns
it's developer, Maj. Gen. Sir Ernest D
Swinton, now reveals.
Gen. Swinton declares In his Eye
Evening star., 1933-02-17
PHILIPPINE DELEGATION
DELAYS ITS DEPARTURE
ouezon and Mission 20 Leave
Manila March 1s for Trip
to U. Q. Via Europe.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, Feb
ruary 17.-contemplated departure Of
President Manuel Quezon of the Philip
pine Senate and the new Independence
mission for Washington, D. c., was
again postponed yesterday.
New plans are for the group to sail
March 18 via Europe on the Italian
liner Conte Rose, which is making a
special trip from Hongkong for the
purpose. The group will probably in
clude Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo. leader Of
the Filipino insurrection of 1899 1901.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

With the suspension of the interna-
tional services by the Transandine Rail-
way auto traffic on the Argentine Chile
highway is becoming heavy.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
URGE REPEAL OF BAN
Workers Want Restrictions o
Married Persons Lifted.

A resolution urging repeal of the mar
ried workers clause of the economy
bill~at this session of Congress was
unanimously adopted last night at a
meeting of the Government Workers
Council of the National Woman's party.
Miss Edwina Avery, president. presided.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much Better

"June 18th, 1892, started taking
Kruschen salts. Have lost 20
pounds from June 18th 20 January
20. Feel better than have felt for
four years. Was under doctors care
for several months. He said I had
gall stones and should have opcr-
alton. Kruschen did all and more
than I expected" Mrs. Lutte Bright,
Walker, MINI. Jan. 10, 1880
TO lose AT and at the same time
gain in physical attractiyeness and
feel spirited and youthful take enc
half taaspoonful Of KrUschen in d
glass OF hot water before break
fast every morning.
a jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
trifle At Clements Drug store.
Valley Drug Co, Shirer Drug Co.
CT any drug store in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen salts the
SAFE way 10 reduce wide hips,
prominent front and double chin
and again feel the joy Of living
money back if dissatisfied after the
first jar. (ady).