davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Air censorship is THAT strict.
Eddie Elliscue's song, Mr.. Car
penter," which Lupe Velez war.
bled in '"The Half Naked Truth, "
has been barred from the ether.
After seeing Mae Vests pic.
ture, "She Done Him Wrong" the
other night, Marlene Dietrich sat
down and dashed off a wire con,
graduating the Broadway star on
her performance >. look out Chi
cago. Fiji Dorsay's Argentine
boy-friend is heading there for a
reunion with the French star Fit
and Babe DidrickSon do a turr
on the same bill. "Allo," Fiji
Since Warmers produced II An
a Fugitive From Chain Gang,
all other film companies have beer
flooded with letters from fugi
tives from justice. Fox alone has
received more than 200.
The Zasu PittS-Woodall (he's
the tennis pro) romance is doing
nicely. The two were lunchins
together the other noon at Levy's
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Has MANY Clothes

Iona Andre, whose wardrobe as
leading lady in "The Mysterious
Rider" consisted of a riding habit
only, swings to the other extreme
in 1.-The Woman Accused" in
which she will have eight changes
of costume.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

ANDREW Z. KELLEY quence was scis-
sored. OF course, nobody will be-
lieve it, but the young man in
the National Theater box office
who handled mail orders and
heaven knows how many tele-
phone calls for "Of Thee I Sing"
bought his own tickets in order to
sit down near the front. So help
me, Gwendolyn, can prove it.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Sidney Franklin
Really Killed
That Bull
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Some Friday afternoon This
and That: The fellow in the
automobile who waits around the
stage door of the National Theater
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
~ = PITCHER o he
Has eunea Stage Door Waiter
About "Pickine-Up"

The romance that follows a
man picking up" a girl is de-
tailed in Pickup" with Sylvia
Sidney and George Raft.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
War Is Going On

wv ~ ''0 ~
The war was on, and it had
been for long time. Leopold
was not a Stacker. He wished
to God that he had the courage
to join the army. He prayed
that something might happen
to remove this terrible fear
from his mind.
Just so long as he possibly
could Leopold evaded the draft.
Still very young, he married in
order that this might be an
other point in his favor. He
managed to stay out of the
Great War for more than three
years. But eventually they
nailed him.
They tried their best to
make a soldier of him. They
weren't training their troops
very long in Austria in those
dread days; a weeks marching
and drilling-and the youths
were showed right into the
front lines. The other boys
accepted their new deal fairly
philosophically. But the mo-
ment they handed a gun to
Leopold he became violently i'll.
The man was not shamming.
He was definitely sick with
fear. Had they sent him along
with the other men, his heart
would most certainly have
stopped beating before very
long. Someone must have been
wise enough to know this.
For Leopold was placed in
kitchen far behind the lines.
Thus, as those things some
times happen, this youth sur
vived the great struggle that
had killed so very many. Still
little more than a boy, he re-
turned to his home and to the
wife who loved him.
But what to do? How to
earn a living? The man had
q camera and a small knowl-
edge of photography. His was
the mind of a dreamer and he
cared far more about photo
graphing a beautiful tree than
he did about taking pictures for
profit.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Adept linguists

Both Paul Sloane, director, and
Sari Martha, actress, are lin
gusts of note, Sloane, who has
just completed filming of "The
Woman Accused" speaks Rus
sian, German, French and
English. Miss Martha speaks
German. French, Italian, English
and Chinese.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Credentials In Order

Luckily for you," he said,
''your credentials are in order.
Furthermore, we found no pic
lures in your camera. You
and your wife are free to
leave. And I would advise you
to leave this section Of the
country as rapidly as possible. I"
You can imagine with what
haste Leopold and his wife
carried out those instructions.
They literally fled from that
border town, using fully half
of their saved pennies to hasten
their departure. And late that
night, they sat in a small room.
ing house many miles away
and talked of their narrow
escape.
His wife, utterly fatigued,
went to sleep. And Leopold,
for the first time, took out his
credentials to see that every
thing was in order.
He looked at one paper and
then another. Suddenly, his
eyes widened in terror. He
squealed with fright, and his
wife awakened. Shaking as if
with the palsy, he dangled a
paper before her eyes. It was
a complete plan of the fortifi-
cations from which they had
Just been discharged!
How had it got there? Very
simple. The commanding Off
Ger had been at fault. He had
gathered Leopold'S poor papers
together without too much in
vestigation. And among the
documents he had handed back
was this complete fortification
plan.
It was too much for this
mans brain. Before his wife
could stop him, he was eating
the paper upon which the
plans had been drawn. He was
Laughing now-hysterically
And when the last scrap had
been swallowed, he d S h e d
madly from the room.
They found his body the
next day at the base of a
cliff. The fear that had saved
him during the war had killed
him in times of peace.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
MarIene Starts Work

N'0I IS| IL ONo' - "S'N ~
Marlene Dietrich has COM
menced work in her new Para
mount picture, THE Sing of
Songs" under the direction Of
Reuben Mamoulian.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

artist hastily made room Tor
the terror of the man. He
smiled gratefully at his wife
and retraced his steps.
Too late. Although he hadn't
been aware of it, a group Of
soldiers had evidently been OBJ
serving him for some time.
They closed in on Leopold and
his wife, seized his camera and
told the man and woman that
they we're under arrest for
photographing Notifications.
Brought before a command
ing officer, Leopold was too
frightened to talk. But his
wife had no such fear. She
swore that her husband was
innocent, that they were TAX
ing pictures only to eke but
a living-and that Leopold had
made no pictures at all that
morning. The commandant was
impressed. But his tone was
severe.
Very WE'LL" he stated. IF
that is your claim and you are
innocent, no harm will come
to you. You will turn over
your papers and all the photo
graphic materials, and every
thing will be examined. If pic
lures have been made, I need
not tell you of the outcome.
You will be held on suspicion
of being spiey until everything
has been investigated"
Spies! Have you any con-
ception of what that word
meant to Leopold? 1t fright
ened him so that his mind
hung in the balance until, two
days later, he was summoned
again before the commanding
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Shower TO
Be Held for
Bride Elect
Mrs. Frank Parrish to
Give Party, Honor
Miss Kinnaird.

Mrs. Frank Parrish will enter
tain tonight with a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Charles Bross-
man, 56O1 East St. Clair street, in
honor Of Miss Katherine Sue Kin
naird.
Miss Kinnaird's marriage to
Charles Guy Bolte will take place
at 1870 Saturday, Feb. Is, at the
All Souls Unitarian church.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Brossman and her sister, Mrs
Francis w. Meyers.
The bride-elect's colors, blue and
yellow. will be carried out in the
decorations and appointments. Blue
and yellow tapers will center the
table and blue delphinium and yell
low roses will be used.
Guests with the bride-elect are
Misses Adelaide Gould, Betty Je-
anne Davis, Marian Whitney, Jane
Little. Elsie Hancock, Elizabeth
Carr. and Mesdames Bruce Savage,
M. Stanley NIcComas Jr., Jack Gull
ling, Harold Gauker, B. S. Millikan,
Emil Linegar, Frank Nusbaum,
Charles Davis, Robert Steven Kin
naird. ]. Willard Bolts, John Bolte
and Eugene Clifford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Fund Will
Hold Dinner
Annual Meeting to Be
Conducted on Thurs
day Night.

The 1893 honorary member Of the
Community Fund will be named at
its thirteenth annual meeting
Thursday night in the Riley room
Of the Claypool
The recognition is given to a
worker for outstanding and unset
fish service to the public welfare"
Governor Paul V. McNutt will
speak on What Indianapolis Owes
the Community Fund, at the meet
ing for which more than 200 reser-
vations have been made.
Mrs. Peter c. Reilly, Mrs. Brandt
c. Downey and ;Grs. Wolf Sussman
are members Of the committee on
arrangements. Mrs. Arthur "
Brown heads the reception COM
mittee.
This committee is composed of
Messrs. and Mesdames Clifford L.
Harrod, Roy E. Adams, H. c. Atkins,
A. F. Baker, Arthur r. Baxter, G.
A. Efroymson, j. w Fesler, Mortimer
c. Furscott, Howard T. Griffith,
Theodore 3. Griffith. William A.
Hacker, Benjamin D. Hitz, Fred
Hoke, William H. Insley, Hugh NICK.
Landon, James r. Carroll, Nicholas H
Noyes. Peter c. Reilly, Almus G..
Ruddeu Guy Wainwright, Edgar H.
Evans, Brandt c. DoWney. J. J. Fitz-
gerald, r c. Rottger, r. S. Stempfel,
r. w. Lleischer, L. D. Bell, Stowell
c. WATSON, Maxwell Droke, Toner
M. Overley, Leroy G. Breunig, c. c..
Winegardner, Edward H. Janke, Ro-
Der H. Bryson, Eco w. Leach, Wal
ter c. Marmon, A. c. Matthias, Sam
uel Mueller, Louis J. Borinstein,
Curtis Rottger, and Mayor Reginald
Sullivan, Edward A. Kahn and Ell
mer w. Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Tea Is Given
by lakewood
School Group

The Athletic Association of Lady,
wood school held its annual tea
from 3 to today at the school.
Guests were students and friends.
The tea table was arranged with
crystal candelabra with orchid ia
pers and a centerpiece of roses and
freesia. Misses Marion o. Shaugh-
messy and Marion Molas poured.
Assisting in serving were Misses
Mary Ellen Gartlenad. Emily Ser
liant, Betty Leiken, Marie Adele Nc
-Kenzie, Clara Hillenbrand, Julia
Mary Byrne and Eileen Lee.
On the reception committee were
Misses Vivian Graham, Margaret
Murphy, Helen Smith, Dorothy Nc
Quire, Charlotte Moore and Kath-
ryn Garland.
Foculty members assisting here
Misses Jeanne OConnell and Nora
Mehan, and Mrs. George Foerderer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Information Note: BY reading the
questions and answers above. You may
find a case similar to your own. If SO.
the medicines recommended can be OBJ
tanned from Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores. Haags. Walcrecn'S. Liggett's.
Clark & son. Warnings. +. NJ Keene
Drug Co. DriSkell'S. Rinkley's. Victor's.
Fritz'S, Painters and any progressive
druggist
A copy of Or. Bakers great guide
hook. Health and Beauty" containing
Us pages of fascinating, interesting.
helpful information. health and beauty
secrets, comments on love. courtship
marriage. etc. together with trial pack
ages Of Suthel Tablets and CaSca Royal
Pills. sent to any address upon receipt
Of 10 cents coin.
Address; Medical Director. The Black
burn Products Co. 500 College St, Day
ton, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY LITERARY CLUE

The Brightwood Literary club met
Wednesday for a l o'clock luncheon
and business session at the home of
by Mrs. William Tyner and Mrs. 10y
Alder.
The March meeting Of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Tyner, GA West Thirty-frst street.
Mrs. Herman Withers, 300 East
Nineteenth street. Mrs. Fred
Jurgensmeier, president, presided.
Decorations and favors were APP
propriate for Valentines day. The
program included a paper read by
Mrs. Grover D. Slider on 1.-THE
Courtship Of Martha Custer and
George Washington, and readings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
THANKFUL LETTERS
CardiOI Ends Rheumatism

BEREA. OHIO-Mrs. Clara Pesek. r.
r. No. 8. writes: Il think your Cardiol
Tablets are wonderful. l had rheuma-
tiSm for three years and could find no
relief until ! tried Cardiol Tablets.
used only two packages and I've not
suffered minute since. although it's
been two years now since | took them.
| also think your CIdomene Tablets
are a wonderful tonic and use nothing
but Mentho- Laxene for treating my
children's coughs and colds. 1t, too. is
splendid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

I'm not. | am still terribly nervous,
weak, can't sleep well and am so irri-
table that | so 10 pieces when every
thing doesn't go just right. Please.
please help me if YOU can"
Answer: weak, nervous rundown
condition. such as yours. often follows
a long sickness or surgical operation
You will have to build up your blood
and strengthen YOUR nerves before YOU
can expect the return Of good health
Start taking Cadomcne Tablets. a blood
and nerve tonic. and continue over a
.'period of several months.
Mrs. q. Y. writes: Il tried the
Nilane Powder for catarrhal congestion
in the head and the results were amaz-
ing. Now can YOU recommend some
thing 10 Increase my weight. Am 10
pounds underweight."
Answer: A most effective aid in
gaining weight is Hvpo. Nuclane Tab
let's, nutritional tonic.
c. O. s writes: 81 suffer a great
deal with indigestion. heavy feeling in
stomach, bloating, belching, etc"
Answer: For indigestion. dyspepsia
and such symptoms rs YOU mention.
the use Of Triopeptine Tablets is ad-
viSed. They bring quick, welcome re-
lief.
Mrs w. h. writes: "Au three Of my
children have been cut of school for
two weeks because OF severe colds and
&couChS. Nothing we have used has
seemed TO- help them. What would you
Answer. To quickly check the colds.
obtain Mentho-L aXene Salve and use
as per directions. In conjunction for
the coughs, use Essence MenthO-Lax-
enc. This combination treatment sell
dom fails TO effect a prompt and com
plete recovery.
Answer 10 G. c. and O. t: To
counteract constipation. the most ner
feet laxative 70 be found is Casca-
ROYAL Pills. Thor action is very mild
pleasant and satisfying.
. s A. II. asks: please advice a
medicine 10 aid IN correcting most
distressing Kidney ard bladder trouble
I get up I've or six times every night
10 void Also I get headache and back
ache when / am on my feet for a few
hours
Answer: 4 tonic diurotic medieino
Balmwort Tablets. should give Won aid
I'D relief rs it has 20 SO many of our
correspondents.
Miss NJ X asks: I SIN seventeen and
am troubled with nimples and hollis ON
my face and body. Would like to know
what n take"
Answer To rid the blood of the
toxins causing ptmnieS and hoils take
Sulphcrh Tablets as a laxative blood
medicine.
r. p q. asks: what would Won
advise 10 aid IN overcoming painful
muscular rheumatism ?"
Answer obtain Cnrdiol Tablets and
take as ner directions 10 improve and
aid elimination Of acids and poisons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
HADASSAH HEARS
CONCLAVE REPORT

A report of the midwest senior
Hadassah conference last week in
Milwaukee was presented by Mrs
David l.. Sablosky at meeting of
the Indianapolis Hadassah in Kirsh-
baum Community Center Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman gave lee
ture, Back Home in Latvia." Miss
Frieda Brill spoke on THE Value
Of Jewish Education"
Violin selections we're played by
Miss Norma Fletenstein. Mrs. Louis
Sereinsky is president and was in
charge Of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
RidS Skin of PimpIes

PHILADELPHIA. PA.-Mr. r. Hugh
Lignare. 4714 y. Minor St. Frankford.
writes: About five years ago. l took
an examination as Life Guard. but was
turned down because of unsightly
blotcheS and pimples on my arms and
back. After doctoring and dieting in
vain, was advised to try Sulpherb
Tablets. Before I had finished the sec
ond box, I noticed an improvement.
and now after taking them for two
months my skin is perfect and there
is not a pimple or nlotch on nv whole
body. They are surely wonderful tab
letS -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
TO GIVE
SPREAD ON FRIDAY

Active members of Delta Sigma
Epsilon will be honor guests at a
spread given by the alumnae group
of the sorority Friday night at 2037
North Temple avenue. Mrs. Albert
Thompson and Miss Lucille Letting
we'll will be hostesses.
Reports Of social service commit
tees will be read and plans fOrmu-
lated for the present semester at
the joint meeting following the din
ner. Decorations will be in green
and cream, the sorority colorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

habits and uniting them into
ideals Of good character.
2. No. As long as the world is
round, women will love as deeply,
truly, as ever; but today they
love more wisely, because they
have other interests than just
holding hands with John or
walking with him by the rivers
brim.
Grandmother had little outside
this except milking COWS, tend
ing children, cooking for the men
folks, darning socks and knitting
through the long winter evenings.
Her best behaved grand daugh-
tiers have a hundred new, whole
some amusementS and interests,
and much wider friendships with
both men and women.
Love doesn't take as much time
as it used to, but it's the same
old love.
3. Yes, if he can. 1t is a heavy
burden for a young college man
to start out to repay loan. Loan
scholarships, college deans have
found, are not an unmixed bless
ing.
Better for a young man or
woman who is real college ma
terial to borrow than not to go
at all, but the more pay-as-you-
go, the better.
questions dealing with problems of
wife, parent and child-any question
estiOus of general interest will be
onal reply is desired enclose stamped,
Or. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
WOMAN'S A. C. TO
GIVE BRIDGE-TEA

The Womans Athletic Club will
entertain it's friends with bridge
tea at Sunday in the Hoosier Alta
letic Club, using the George Wash
ington theme in decorations.
Mrs. Joseph Swango will be host
ess, assisted by Mrs. G. M. Calbert
and Misses Lillian Nieman, Naomi
Fike, Louise Ely, Kathryn Thomp-
son, Henrietta Jonas, Theresa
Moore, Louise Engelking, May
Stuckmeyer, Doris Leper, Gertrude
Corydon and Jane Radhcki.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

which cause rheumatism. To quickly
relieve the pain take Su-thol Tablets.
Answer to Mrs. J. A.: Ask your
druggist for medicated CHEN Soap.
1t not only baniShes all body odors.
but, being a fragrant toilet soap. it
leaves no unpleasant odor Of its own.
Mrs. O. $. j. writes: My daughter,
age IS, suffers terribly for several days
each month Can YOU recommend some
safe remedy for the pains and aches %
Answer: A great host of our women
patrons now use 5-grain Su-thol Tablets
and lind they bring much comfort and
relief. Have your daughter try them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Rabbi to Giro Address

Rabbi M. M. Feuericht will adj
dress the banquet held by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the United He
brew Congregation in celebration of
its thirtieth anniversary at 6 Sun
day night at the synagogue, Union
street and Madison avenue. Mrs.
Samuel z. Davis is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
By DIR. ALBERT EDWARD WTGGA

1. No. They learn right and
wrong by experience and train
ing. Hartshorne and May, Yale
psychologists, have shown we do
not even develop a general sense
of right and wrong, but merely
large numbers of special habits
of acting this way or that when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Guest Dan Is Held

Annual guest day of the Indian
apolis Readers Club was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. George E. Maxwell, 1925
Broadway. Mrs, j. F. Edwards
president of the Seventh District
Federation, was guest speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Says Cadomene Restored Strength

HAVERHILL. MASS.-MrS. Pauline
FOuntaine, 50 Willie St, writes: Il
want to recommend Cadomene tablets
to everyone who is nervous. "halfsick
and rundown. l was that way and
couldn't cat, sleep or do anything. A
friend advised me TO take CadOmene
and after taking only four boxes l feel
better and can DO more work than [
have done in eight months. l am en-
closing Toe for YOUR Health and Beau-
ty' book. You may publish this letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Mr.. SIagIe Praises Cadomene, Too

WASHINGTON. c. H. OHIO.-M
Slagle writes: Il am forty years old
and a farmer l got acquainted with
Cadomene tablets through your ads.
several years ago. Since then l have
used them when needed and two boxes
always straighten mo mp and I feel
like new man. I find them invalu-
able for general weakness. general de-
bility, and R rundown condition of the
system. have never used a remedy
that equals 'CadOmene'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Not a Sign Of Catarrh Now

ROCKFORD, ILL.-Mrs. f. Peason.
III y. First St. writes About three
years ago I had The flu. which left
me with catarrh of the nose and throat
Have used the Nentho-Laxene Salve
and Nilane Powder as per directions,
and ! haven't a sign of catarrh now
Your medicines are fne-do just what
Won say etc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Indigestion Trouble Ended

CAFE NEnDICK. ME.-"After suf-
ferins for several months with helch-
ing Of gas and indigestion trouble.
read Your article i'm the Boston Her
aid whore YOU recommended Triopep-
tine tablets for such ailments. | pur-
chased a box and after taking several
doses was relieved Of my trouble to
some extent Since l have finished my
am no longer troubled with Indigestion
or the belching If gas II seems so
good TO he reliesed ~ that trouble
and | hone others suffering as I did
may find equal benefits from Triopep-
Ilne tablets tSignedl Miss Pauline
Locke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Ends Kidney- Bladder Trouble

mel a6l Jefferson Ave. writes: Just
a few lines to let yCu know that Balm
wort Tablets for kidney bladder trou-
bile worked fine and stopped me of get
ting up often at night. One box did
the work. | have told all my friends
OF the value of RalmMnrt Jahlots. etc. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Relieves Periodic Pains Quickly

AMIGO, WIS. Gerald !. Rika,
writes Il have frequently recommend
ed Mentho -Laxene for coughs and
colds. but | have another to recon-
mend which does wonders for pain
That is your Su-thol Tablets. which ny
wife has been using for the last three
years, periodically for pains each
month. Sure does away with pain in
a hurry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

pool. The conferences were includ-
ed in the convention Of the National
Association of Methodist Hospitals
Homes and DeaconeSs work. The
convention will close today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Discuss Hospital Problems

Problems Of the Methodist homes
and hospitals were discussed today
in group conferences at the Clay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
MRS. II. II. HANNA
WILL Be AT HOME

Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna 1735 North
Pennsylvania street, will be at home
Informally from to 5, Feb. 20 and
Feb. 81, in honor of Mrs. Hugh H
Hanna III. There are no invita-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

and I think Casca Royal Pills is the
best Laxative we ever found and your
Su-thol Tablets cannot he equalled for
bringing quick pain relief We have
recommended both TO all our friends
and once they try them, they all agree
with us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
PAGE 7

was a funny looking COW" in the
barnyard. Berger went to the barn.
yard with h rife and bagged a fine
buck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Deer Killed IN harvard

COCHRANTON, Pa, Feb. 10
James Berger. returning home after
an unsuccessful deer hunting trip.
was informed by his children there