davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
FORMER KAISER IMP KISSED BY
 HITLER'S WORK
Upholds Japanese Policy in China-Criticizes
 League Nations

LONDON, June 12.--Praise for Chancellor Hitl e r's marvellous work was expressed by former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany in an interview with the Daily Mail giv- en at Doorn, Holland, to Randolph Churchill, son of the former Brit ish Chancellor of the Exchequer Mail staff correspondent.
 Germany turned me out, and if she wants me back she will have to come and fetch me. Hitler has done marvellous work in putting new life and soul into the German nation, If ever they felt it right that his endeavors should be crowned by the return of Constitutional Mon- archy, I am sure that my family will not fail in their duty" he said in his statement.
 Impressed by Japan
 The former Kaiser is much i'm pressed with the increasing power of Japan which he said is capable of giving peace and order to China
 'fft is useless to think that the growth of Japanese power in China can be prevented. Moreover, Ja- pan constitutes in the East a bull i wark against Bolshevism which is as strong as Germany provides in the West" he declared.
 In speaking of the League of Nations, the former Kaiser said that it does nothing but bring in- ternational cooperation into ridi- cule" He added, "The trouble with Europe today is that there are plenty of politicians but few states men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
THREATS OF LYNCHING

SUSUANVILi.r,, Juiic 12. = The authorities are guarding Peter Da- losi as excitement ran high over the slayings.
 Reports of a possible lynching attempt by lumberjacks and ranch CTS who gathered in the streets caused special precautions.
 Dalosi still maintained he is in- nocent but the District Attorney said he expects to file murder charge against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
VISITS WITH DAUGHTER

Mrs. Ada Burr, mother of Mrs. Cliff 'Daigler, is visiting with her daughter here and plans to spend the summer in Juneau Mrs. Burr, who lives in Seattle, arrived on the Princess Adelaide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
NIR. AND MRS. SAM DANIELS GIVEN SURPRISE FAREWELL
 PARTY BY FRIENDS HERE

MT. and MT. Sam Daniels were surprised by about 25 of their friends last Saturday evening when the latter called to give them a farewell party before their depar- ture for the south on a vacation trip. A jolly time was enjoyed and at the conclusion of the evening. a delicious supper was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
TO CLOSE

Frye-Bruhn Go. will close their market on Thursday, June IA, at 12 o'clock noon, honoring the mem- ory of the late G. J. Paul adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
MIR. AND MRS. GUS ERICKSON ARE PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

MT and Mrs. Gus Erickson are receiving congratulations on the birth of baby daughter at St. Ann's Hospital Sunday afternoon Both the mother and the little girl, who weighs 71a pounds, are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
-''FOOTLICHT PARADE" -
Wilkins PIa,,s Neo Submarine
 Trip in 1885

PLYMOUTH, England, June 12.-Sir Hubert WAkins arriv- cd yesterday from New York, and announced that he will make a submarine exploration trip in 1885 to Spitzbergen and the Boring Straits, accompan- jed by Lady Wilkins, a distance of l,50O miles under ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
w. L. BALDWIN GETS BUILDING CONTRACT,
 MARSHALL SCHOOL

w. L. Baldwin, local carpenter and contractor, has been awarded the contract for the construction Of the new school at Marshall, Alaska, on the lower Yukon, 1200 miles below Nenana
 The school is to be erected at a cost of $4,800, and must be com- pleted by September l. Specified tions call for a modern building with one schoolroom and living quarters for the teacher.
 MT. Baldwin plans to leave Ju- neau on the Yukon the latter part of the week for Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
OPENING SHOP

E. O. Fields and L. R. Nuna- maker are opening woodworking shop opposite the Harri Machine Shop on Ferry Way. Both mem bers of the firm are said to be experienced craftsman and are well known locally.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
New Floor Shows Every Week
Add to After-Dark Gayety

>presented three times daily. Bill
Strickland and his Capitolians
with Lou Davie and Judy Filing
ton singing.
LA PAREE-Twenty7siX people
featured in the Winter Garden
Revue. Great adagio team. Emory
Daugherty and his orchestra.
HANGAR CLUB-Toma Gen
arol, Mad Maurice Tapps, and the
rest of the aerial bunch Whooping
it up across the Potomac with
Howard Pyle's music.
CASA RITA-Libby Rowland
and Sammy Richardson chanting
the vocals with Jimmy Santmyer's
orchestra playing till the wee
hours.
DUDE RANCH-A big floor
show with new faces every week.
The Jordan Sisters and Marion
Lee headlining this week.
JOCKEY CLUB-Lots of enter
tainment, good steaks and the
Jockey Club Orchestra. What
more?
COTTON CLUB-Amy Spencer,
red-headed fan dances, proving a
sensation. Tommy Myles and his
orchestra providing red hot
rhythm,
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

j. Kaufman, their press agent
and he can't sue!
Hollywood is now repeating
its pet producers latest. Refer
ring to the value of expensive
advertising campaigns in con-
nection with pictures, he said:
advertising is all right-tO
bring people to the opening.
After that, nothing counts like
hand to mouth advertising"
His other one was:
"What good is a verbal con
tract, tell me! 1t amt worth
the paper it's written on"
George Wellbaum lies Sc
riouSly i'll. aWaiting a danger
Gus operation. George is the
publicity chief of the Ne10 York
telephone company, but ne1DS'
papermen throughout the coun.
try knoW him better as close
and encouraging friend. He
keeps large personal file OF
Uhdt he considers are the best
neDs stories, columns, dramatic
criticiSn1S-dnything, in fact.
1ppedring in a newspaper
Which he considers tops. He
is neuer too busy to send note
of appreciation of some p1ece
of 1Uriting to its author-dnd
when it is an unsigned story,
he Wil spend hours ascertain
ing the identity merely to 1Ur1te
a letter OF praise.
There has never been a favor,
great or trivial. which George
would not 60 out of his way to
perform for a member OF the
newspaper profession. I, for in
stance. once thought I would 90
simply mad if l didn't say
hello" to somebody in Buenos
Aires, 5000 miles away. called
George up and, an hour later.
was talking to gentleman fan
ming himself in the heat of Ar
gentine's midday sun, while out
side here in New York the snow
floated down in thick flakes. II
you rap the telephone company,
George is very much hurt-but
he will not rebuke you. In gen.
tie tones he will tell you very
funny story, as result Of which
Vol are very much ashamed OF
yourself. I hope George Well
baum, grand gentleman, pulls
through.
"I am greatly pleased to in
form you," writes MacMurrdy
Best, 119 West Third ST., "thdt
/ now haze the use OF type
1Driter as the result OF the pub
Hcation in your Voice OF Broad
UGy of my letter on the Woes
of the 1DriterS. The donor OF
a very serviceable portable is
Dwight Mitchell Wiley, the du-
thor. NoD / 1Utll be able to
pound out a teD pulperS, and
also can turn out n1y publicity
for the Writers Union in more
attractive form. II offers OF
more typewriters are torthcom-
ing, please pass them along to
me as many more OF our
writerS are Without machines.
Also, many OF Us need CLOTH
ing-Suits, overcoatS, under
wear (all kinds of clothing, in
fact, as 1De haze been informed
that the home relief bureau
here has no funds for clothing
this 1rinterl ="
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

SHOREHAM-A grand floor
show presented three times
nightly in the main ballroom
all to the tune of Maxim LoeW'S
music directed by Barnee.
MAYFLOWER - The popular
loun, for cocktails and after
theater parties. Music by Sidney
with Sid Cowan and Buddy Har-
mon singing.
AMBASSADOR-Very amusing
and gay with Manuel Bofil and
his Filipinos supplying the music
during cocktail and supper par
ties.
WILLARD-Ernestine Gardner
and Fenton Froom singing duets
with Johnny Slaughter's orches-
ira in the Bamboo Room.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-A bit of en-
tertainment featuring Woodruff
and Struthers, society dance
team. Pete Macias' orchestra.
CLUB HABANA-Real South
American atmosphere with Moe
Baer's orchestra accompanying
Nadine and Girardo. jolly sings.
CLUB MICHEL-Homer zirkle
plays from dinner on. A real
Jack Pomeroy Revue holding
forth with Frank Mccormick
acting as M. C.
CLUB L'HIVER-Brand new
spot on the Marlboro pike with
Continental atmosphere. Mrs.
Wesley Eddy is hostess. Fran
Trapp and his music.
CLUB CHANTECLER-Swanky
new cocktail spot with John Shev,
lin, N. B. C. vocalist, featured
Mary O'Brien is hostess.
CLUB TROIKA-Real Russian
atmosphere, including a delightful
floor Show. Matt WidSor and his or
chester playing from dinner on.
LOTUS-Bobby Sanford'S revue
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Accidents

The dread of the night spot
operators is an accident to a
patron. A slip on a step or the
floor may result in damage
suits for thousands of dollars
and there is no way to avoid
these minor mishaps, particu-
larlJ if the patron is drunk.
Since the Manhattan Music Hall
opened, thousands have passed
in and out but thus far there
has been no accident. Until
Friday night when a gentleman
fell and injured his leg and
arm, requiring doctors atten-
ton. However, the owners
aren't fretting. The gentleman
who fell and hurt himself is S.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

It occurred to me, that more
tnan a year ago, I had written
about the beautiful film stars
secret romance with the young
musical genius, so I went through
the files and. sure enough. on
June %, 1888, there was the
story-with no names-because
at the time ELISA was still the
wife OF the lawyer with no indi.
cation Of any marital trouble.
repeat the yarn from my files
OF 1888 because it furnishes an
Interesting inside"
Nov, I report a third tip,
but withhold names, and will
neither vOuch for its truth nor
be too skeptical about it. 1t
concerns one of our foremost
screen StarS-a girl with diver
Sified talents-and apparently
happily wed. She listened in re-
Gently on a coaSt-to- coast hook
up and was impressed by the
solo of a well-knOwn musician.
She wrote him a fan letter.
this girl who receives thousands
of fan letters herself daily. He
answered it-impreSSed by her
name, of course. She wrote him
another letter and a correspond.
ence started in which the tones
of the letters became warmer
and more intimate until she
confessed without ever having
seen him that she loved him
madly.
He knew he loUcd her-he
had seen her in the pictures.
And one day she tlew from
the coast and arriUed in Phila-
delphid Unexpectedly, and came
to the theGter Dhere he was
oiUing q concert. She found
him not too preposSeSsing-not
at all Dhat she had pictured.
A hon1ely chap, to put it
bluntly. But strangely enough,
1t didn't choke off her loUe.
She 1DGS too mad about him
and so this great beauty of
the screen and this unhdnd-
some genius are inUolved in a
grand romance and, any day
noW, you may read 1Uhere the
girl is preparing to divorce her
husband. This is the Story
0iUen to me By one who claims
to be one OF her closest friends.
It t0hGt she says is true, then
/ haze giUen you the first
break on Uhat promises to be
a sensational newspaper yarn
because of the prominence OF
the principals.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
THE VOICE OF
BrOadW way
By Louis SObOI-
Small Portions!

1t was Sunday morning that read the head
lines and stories announcing that John Cecil Law
renee, British barrster had served divorce papers
on ELISA Landi, naming Abram Chasins, Philadel-
phia musician
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

|anything's possible n this ease.
Anything He turned % Calvert
ssWhero are the ovoralls now3"
'sThsy'rs being examined IN the
laboratory
.cou!d you gst > look at thsm''
sEmployees' clothes are washed
at the sanatorium laundry, aren't
|they7" Mark asked.
"Yes, think %"
sWhy don't you check up on the
laundry mark and find out Il the
overalls belong to Barker? And
tell the sheriff. when you have an
opportunity. that can vouch for
the innocence Of the other two gar
deners. ia like % zee him sgain.s
81 certainly shall" the doctor IN.
swered. "I'd better 90 back now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
WINE is A MOCKER

The alcoholic propaganda is subtle.
There Is q lot Of hokum relating to
the choice, storage and serving OF
wine, and tho pathetic eagerness Of
the would-be snobs Of this country to
seem sophisticated makes the going
quite easy for the interests that seek
to increase the national consumption
Of alcohol.
A pint Of the finest grape Juice
yields 400 calories, as compared with
pint Of the finest FRESH milk which
yields 325 calories.
A pint Of wine contains only what
was In the grapejuice Of course. In
the process Of fermentation part Of
the sugar IN the grape Juice u con-
verted into alcohol and acids. The
acids are scarcely Of food value but
are excreted from the body Is 50
much medicine or poison The alcohol
the proportion of alcohol In wines
various firm 10 to Is per cent in Eu-
r1pean wines to Is to 20 per cent in
American wines. Say your glass Of
wine contains 20 per cent Of alcohol.
A wineglass holds two ounces. A
glass Of wine as served in this coun-
try may be reckoned as equal In
alcoholic strength to . large scuttle
OF suds-I mean q tall glass Of beer
with per cent alcoholic strength.
Most beer In this country Is less than
per cent. alcohol. Beer or wine. you
would get approximately q tablespoon
full Of straight alcohol. Can you oxi-
die and utilize that quantity Of
alcohol? Not unless you are . con-
firmed topper. but not long even then.
Implied II not outspokenly claimed
IN the ballyhoo or on the label, Is the
suggestion that wine Is somehow
strengthening, tonic, good to build
blood, and hence especially beneficial
for convalescents Or for frail invalids.
That's all the veriest balderdash,
Of course. Wine Is . mocker. Il you
Ike to be Knocked, that Is something
else again. A. tonic. builder, re-
storative and source Of vitality. wine
Is 90 far inferior to milk o. to even
the grapejuice from which It was
made that there Is no comparison
L WABSAA yO0 OO0A A4A AAASAS VA4C 4U0A4VAOAC1
Of each one can conveniently con-
sumo.
oome people right now are intro.
ducing to their children . taste foa
vine Or beer, thanks to the effective
alcoholic propaganda. These people
should have no illusions about the ef.
fects Of alcohol upon youth. Hereto.
fore all good medical and health au-
tkorities have warned against the vi.
cious practice Of plying children Will
alcohol Since this alcoholic propa.
ganda was launched macy Of the deal
doctors seem to have been silencet
somehow.
Wine o. liquor. whichever may b
preferred, = not rarely valuable
agent for softeuing the infirmities q
age. 30 employed it serves Z benefi'
cient purpose. Often It's keeps gramI
or gram from becoming too crochet,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
~ RODNEY BUTCHER

washington, July 3l.-The new
Federal Housing Administration Ii
the governments blue chip In q big
gamble that most Of US want to own
nice, modernised homes. And that
we're willing and able to borrow for
building and repair Il the cost Is
cheap.
Somebody estimates there's nearly
10000. 900 900 Of building and repair
work to be done. That's what Ad.
ministrator James A. Moffett and
the FILA will be shooting at.
They can't lose anything except
their optimism. No matter how far
short Of twenty billions they fall,
something will have been done to-
ward stimulating construction and
the heavy industries whose stagna-
ton Is largely responsible for keep
ing 100000 people out Of work.
The FLA may do much more than
PWA or fare q little worse. That's
anybody's guess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
The NewDeal
Washington

washington has become . hot
house for % many agencies creat-
ed BY the New Deaf that It has
become almost impossible to fol.
low them and their activities.
In . new series Of articles, how
ever, Rodney butcher, Tribune
and NEA washington corre-
spondent, win explain the most
significant Of these agencies and
their accomplishments. These
articles will appear from time to
time, interpreted with Butchers
regular daily columns from
Washington. The first, on the
new Federal Housing Act, ap-
pears here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

sThs sheriff win b glad . hear
that" Calvert said eloomily.
where was BaTkor3S I asked.
she says 10 VA at Walnut CT
tage, the second one from Lakeside.
No one saw him, Of course, How
could anyone b expected % - hin,
during rest period. whsn every.
us Barker under arrest" Marx
asked quietly.
mo" said the doctor. He looked
at 40 bellieerently. "He won't b
either. Il can help &, until Finn
gets more proof than ho has now y
III Finn could get him IN town
and sweat him, he might get . con-
fession," Mark said.
EYES," Calvert answered angrily.
"that's just what he's counting on! !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
CHAPTER III

10. go -
Inc snCE1a almoes enetcneo the
Pn90oeI1Rn 1tom MaIks nsnoS. ~
ne Oens nls neao over i snere was
z queer conflict q emotions appar.
ent in bis face. His first reaction
mas one ss. q triumph a. % Looked ssd
hs frowned With disappointment:
i kasn e NODDED &c.,. g aimself ana
"Who took TT" be asked.
II did, Loren said. II did Il With
800 49,. s.'....
s,.,. Ane q. koo saM tn,s caf !. s. ANA
o'. ~ a; 81. sn1yDocy ~ aoous is.
:. 80 oi N!a know PA! ne g gerosner ~; =
n ~ -. - P.ssute , cnsaI LII po'nseo It
W. - - aor ~ A.. .n'I ~ -. ~: .-,....a
.,n. "S r.. =. .;a a0M !. ~. ovs s1. 50
. .n.,. -. - 1's"s sosss y A1Ons u
WI ar, .....A1.,.
~ s - .n. uuoss y e a.A
rr;r .S;1 -. si+sc - 1sr e1 !
d'c .n:i css MN c . !. 1890 ss e -.
.a.I1 'on o1 .Voe q. ~ IS 0sse
s1s .N yo9 eoo. tns 2asso 49,
.A. ~ 49, nsppeI1 ~ p.stIS sS ~ cuu
t thea .usaeS =. . tSa IT, =. ~o 'n'o
sns - wcoos ~ tne lake: ..,.
r.- WHY wsrs Sou DONG snsfe7"
az, az ss.sa' -..:-. 49,. go.
az vas "sas'nk 'neFs ZOE %"
que H. salo- =, .s-,..
IL, ~. n n,Ineo - 0sT E. ,.sI l g
~ n s sI.ss ns ss.o ; ns 'o'Asu ~
tue Rn0so9xaRn a9;ln.
we eet tnis ealsf9cos ~, mlgnt
"a rave e, soms,e:tnin9. . sara. Wnefes
the n im! .,,. ~.
mark nsnoeo = % nam. Ao ~
g e. sep e NEE B.. Y y oG c .s;t "'no'
NJ: huxson. tno snerl9 ealc;
You're welcome 70 tnem. Loren
rePIleo. nope t1ey neIp yOu. 1u !:
q0ns tnink a eniatgemens wlli:
Finn eranned q 90 put !nem ~
nis pocket. = don't know' % SAID
Iney may nelp lot
ne teit. ana preeently same9
kuxton ana his nephew went zoo. !
was about % follow when d.: Cal.
vert arrived. he nodded curtay %
I'll q % and his eyes brighseneo .
ne looked ae Sue. 0ne sm1lod o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Final Curtain

The film industry lost . tremen-
dous asset and the movie going pub
lie q great friend In the death Of
Marie DTessler.
Depending on her ability and per-
sonality, rather than on her appear
ance, Miss Dressler Was undoubtedly
the bestowed actress Of our time.
Millions have laughed with ana at
her and her popularity was well
deserved.
An ugly duckling, by her own
description. she overshadowed the
beauties Of the screen and stage b.
reason Of her genius for making On
appeal to the heart . well Is to thu
sense Of humor.
In this time. when the motion pic
ture Is on the rack Of critical public
scrutiny by reason Of its past ten
dency toward the risque, it Is worth
noting that no faint Of unwholesome-
ness applied to any picture In which
Miss Dressler appeared. Her sue
cess was IN obvious answer to the
claim Of some movie makers that
smut y . major box-office attrac-
ton, for Marie Dressler,s clean pic
lures packed n tho customers more
steadily than did any Of those which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Tree Planting
(valley City Times Record)

NVOAACy NAty AA0160 EV6CO0O1
Knowing little about the details Of
the announced plan Of the govern
ment to plant q shelter belt Of trees
across the country from north to
south, we are nevertheless very much
interested in the possibilities Of such
an undertaking, both because Of its
novelty Is an official enterprise and
because it viii help to draw attention
to the great need we have Of planting
and caring for trees. We think 1t will
stimulate ordinary folks to pay more
attention to the cultivation Of trees
and shrubs.
The first corners to this section
found 4 treeless expanse Of prairie
and since they were used to the bene-
fit Of trees In their eastern homes
they very naturally went to the trou-
BILE Of supplying the deficiency. Not
the least Of the benefits we now have
from their work Is found In the num-
erous groves which dot the country.
But conditions here are not a. friend
ly to tree growing Is they might be
and the successors Of the pioneers
have not taken to planting with any
very great enthusiasm. It Is by no
means unusual to zee . fine set Of
farm buildings entirely devoid Of the
background Of trees. And in many
cases the groves set out by first own
ers Of places are dying out, and there
Is little sign Of replanting. The pre-
sent series Of very dry years haa
wrought sad havoc among the trees
and q grove Of half dead timber
around . place gives an air Of dejec-
ton which = very noticeable. Prob
ably the severe economic situation hal
. good deal to do with the slackened
interest in replauting.
The government plan to set out
trees ought 70 do something besidea
call attention to the value Of such
planting; 1t should furnish Us With
Z better idea Of what trees to plant
ana how to care Tor them 80 that they
viii live and grow thrifty. Pfesum-
ably this work will be In charge Of
men who know their business and who
can b relied On 70 use varieties d
trees and methods q planting which
are best Tor the varying conditions d
soil and weather. Tree planting jusl
now In tho fsce Of the lack q mols.
ture seems Ike N unwise proceeding
but It 4 announced that The work Il
u b started this fail. Quite poAGlblJ
~ may learn souaeehing about con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

CT0DDART was Z member OF
- the sc. Andrews Golf Club. on
whose old Grey Oaks course at
Mt. Hope. Yonkers. N. r.. the
tournament was held. For sey.
eral years the nature Of the
North Carolina Nugget was un.
known. Later Z nugget was found
weighing 2S pounds. The Bos.
ton mill covered the entire proc.
ess Of cotton manufacturing
from spinning to weaving. by
power. Later the same year. I
mill was erected at Waltham,
Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
EMPLOYMENT FOR FIVE
MILLION Is NORESEEN

Moftett says 100000 persons will
Be employed In this drive for new
homes and repairs on the installment
plan. Optimistic. But there will be
Jobs for more than 100000 II the
program goes over in q big way.
Brain trusters who planned the act,
regarding it as recovery's big oppor-
tunity for the next 20 years, hope the
house industry can expand Is the
auto industry did after the war.
Production capacity y over.ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sleep RstioDs


am q working man following q
vigorous evening college course. Can
you give me any suggestions for good
health in the face Of . maximum Of
Z hours sleep. I am "a years old.
Il. IT,
Answer doubt II one of your age
can maintain good heath with less
than hours sleep. Be sure to take at
least q pint Of fresh milk daily, and
II eggs and cheese are cheaper than
meat they are as good or better sus-
tanning food. Always some fresh fruit
for breakfast, and bread, toast or rolls
rather than any cereal dish. Always
some green or raw vegetable as salad
for lunch or dinner.
Years Of Dope Habit
Hate to disagree with you, but
know q woman who has been taking
-s headache powders, one or
two day for 80 years or more. The
label says these contain 81 grains Of
acetanilide. This woman Is still
going strong at the age Of Is. Miss
NJ. d.
Observation-Disclosures most victims
OF the acetanilide habi. are wrecks
after year or two and there are on