davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
THE OCRAT'S Daily Short Story
Complete In This Issue

Rlll looked around at tho laugh Ing faces he knew 90 well. Then he looked again nt Al Kirby, He turned hla hend and met tho RaHn of Flo, standing cioBe beside ths plume, Her eyes weru shining and her face was llt up with hnppineHN' Suddenly, llke Nash Of ilghtnlns' he saw C all.
 "iluhl" hc grunted ns hu looked Into riOh eyes, I'm etUrnnlly dnmnedl lcrnmudi Framcd, thutt what. Framed into helpln' nyHelt On the apoti l thought we were goners and dove for tie controls 1 forgot myself long enough 70 hnJ myselfl Huh"
 For mOmen, he looked deep Into TlO's eycH,
 "Pretty wlso, urenI you, little Miss Know.lt.AilY' he asked quietly. Then he continuedi
 You know, if you know so much, maybe you cnn tcll me nomethlnR that iB going iO hnppen right soon. Can you, Mlhs knowsIts All2"
 We'll" Flo answered ah Nho looked up ul hlm HItting ln the cockpit, I'm nui sO sure, but, ~ might help you Co know thnl | pro. for n plain ring, nnrrow nnd no dinmUndsp'
 THe END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

you might like Co drlyG over lO tho held and gO ID with ono Of tho bOys. Iia sort Of q change for you, Thought you might oven Ilke Co handle tho stick in q plane again, Of course, you couldn't handle tho rudder with your feet Just yot But told him that you wouldn't W1Dt iO gO, you were too down" hearted and that you had lost your nerve since that crash. IIe wouldn't believe you'd turned yel- I'll show you. Let's Ro!"
 FIo Inughed md looked 0t Plugs. BITS faGs became scarlet,
 Maxim m exhibit out Of me. eb7" no rnsped, "YonH? Too yellow, buhY All right, Miss Know-lt-aIl, Gimme hand, Plugs, roll this damn ChnIr out tO Inc chr pII show you, let's g0!"
 EIntod but not daring Co let her cxpreBsI0n show thnt she WaB, Flo led tho way tO the car md stood by while Plugs holpod BiIl Into tho seat. Her hrtifics hnd worked better ihnn she hnf hoped, BiIl wHa stirred out Of his dsap0ndenGy, He wDs mad clonr through
 AL KIRBY WAS
 STANDING NEARBY
 Al Kirby wns standing beside hls ship whom BlO brought her cai tO n stop GlOB6 Co the fuselngc, Greetings followed and for h mos mcDt BIjI seemed tO forget himself and flashed bit of his old self BDi, when ihoy bhd Co help him into tbe cockpit, his face B0borod md that bnggDrd look returned. FlOs heart fclI. Porbnps nftor all, her plan would fGII It secmod hours before they had gotten BiIl Into the cockpit and bs had the safety bolt strapped around his waist. The controls Of the plano were iD front Of him. Al gave the engine "tbs gun" md then they were of.
 FiO watched the plane m it sO1red Into the hir and rapidly climbed high over Inc neld. Then, after h seeming age, tho plano sud denly shot straight Up in tho nlr hung for nD ,DgtDDt and then plunged for the ground below ds tho crowd 1t the field g0Bpcd,
 For a moment, ns the plano gathered bcadway and rolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Monday tjdbitg,

Monday tidbits Frank A. Squres Jr, of Naug auck Of the four Connecticut boys who will be gradu aed from Union College in Schenectady, N. week from to-day. Fred Norljng eliminated from the finals of Ghe Connecticut Chess League recently at the hands of the ersswhie Arthur C. Powers of Hartford Mickey Ma lansa has composed another new song entitled Save All Your Love For Me" slow fox-tr0 His last accomplish n1ent q" Wasted All My Love On YOu is finding great favor among Tin Pan Alcyists Former Alderman Robert J. Travis of Hartford, former local insurance man, s be- ing urged oppose Police Commissioner Robert r. Caey for the democratic state senatorial nomination in the second district in the capital city, Mr Travis has strong support in and Joe Morre caught Phil Harris and his ork at the New York Paramount recently. Pat Quiltcr Dnny SulI- van Lou Rosen, Steven Murphy and Joe and Lew Kelly heard McKinneys rigna Cotton Pickers at Lake Com. pounce last week and believe those coored boys hytbms are most scntiIatjng,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Editor TnH ToWcr Topics; Your paper @ con- spcuous for Mc GgM that hos wa0cd tn Me tmtcvest o( slrcaps pollution pro0ram tn Commecttcut o(tcn nottce hou0h hat vou center most o yonr ntcnton o campa0min0 ior elimination o) sewn0e pollution in the vivers nnd p0nds such Me Connecticut nnd NauO. atuck rtyeys. H ni0M De o( uterest Co vou Co hnow khnt 8hoycs Mrcntencd t-day bv such pollution Mnny bnthtng benchcs bordcr Mc saJety hne. good ntany peopic d0nI knOW that nmd nrc mol con- ccrncd oL nH about hhe typo ol bonch nt Whch thcD bathe, so ionO as Ws san Watcr. H miDM De q Oood idea hme to asst hhat the Stntc Heohh Depnrt- men Hst the number of bcochcs noW nnpolntcd, thosc nnsnnttnry ond those wherc condttions couh be im. provod. / Woudnt nsk boycott Of Mcm, bui do hsnk the public safcty must De prOtccted. Amt-Pollu' M0ntst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
LOCAL CAR INVOLVED IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT

In what West Haven police termed m unavoidable" accident, car driven by Earl Troat of 72 Wilson street, tbis city, struck and critically injured Harry F, Smith, {, nt bnvin Rock saturday. Tho lad was rushed Go uraee hospital, whore it wng found that he had a fracture of the skull. pOlico ab. solved the local driver of any blame for tho n1Ishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Here's your next weekend motor trip. Its quite
 tr too but well worth the effort spent in driving and finding the ultimate spot. You follow your route put of the state the Mohawk Trail Strike fl to CharIemont as you Just miles beyond Charc mont where Black brook flows into Cold river crete bridge the stream It's right where the tra climb Just before turning sharp right onto the bridge a dirt road goes up the hill Take it in second
 cross small iron bridge Black brook . pass yellow farmhouse right take first right just beyond farmhouse follow this road past small weathcrfcaen farmhouse left where road bends Co right through small stretch of woodland a left and right bends in road follow left Oncguartcr mile take right where red marker indicates eco camp continue beyond camp across first bridge with remains of old dam nearby
 cross second bridge with abandoned farmhouse nearby
 park and listen for of cascade That's your Ob jective Tanney Falls in the Bcrkshrcs three miles of the Mohawk trail just redsc0vered they constitute the Bay States and most scenic attraction the trip may be long, but its worth while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Good Evening.
LINES FROM "rHE BAREFOOT BOY"


 Oh, for boyhoods time of June, Crowding years in one brief moon, When all things heard or saw, Me, their master, waited for. was rich in flowers and trees, Humming.birds and honey-bees; For my sport the squirrel played, Piled the shouted mold his spade; For my taste the blackberry cone Purpled over hedge and stone; Laughed the brook for my delight Through the day and through the night, Whispering at the garden wall, Talked with me from fall to fall; Mine the sand-rimmed pickerel pond, Mine the walnut slopes beyond, Mine, on bending orchard trees, Apples of Hcsperidcs Still as my horizon grew, Larger grew my riches too; All the world saw or knew Seemed a complex Chinese toy! Fashioned for a barefoot boy!
 John GreenIcaf Whittier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
BY BURR LEYsON.

DILL APPLETON was through--he had crashed his last airpane for the movies The pitcher had gone to the well too often the kindly fate that had looked him had at last turned her head.
 Bill lay in wheechair, his body from the hips to the pits encaSed in plaster cast His legs stretched the chair extension They were inert parayzed for his back broken So his spirit and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

lips twisted nH he Rlared at Flo. Then. before ha could reply, she took advantage of his surprise and continued, seeking tO bring his anger Co the fore,
 "BilI," she said, "plug thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Answers to Previous Questions A MOTHER claim is that the h first thoroughbred horse is Spark. presented by Lord BaltI' moro about i7b0 to Gov. Samuel Ogie of Maryland. The Union Humane Society was organised by Benjamin Lupdy at Dt. CiairayiiIe. O. The blockade across the Hudson consisted of q huge chain. weighing is0 tons. which prevented ths DrIfIsh Tom passing down the river -....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
The Cast of Characters ln
 "Iframed,"

BILL APPLETON, m air pilot with broken back received ln . recent crash
 FID LANCASTER, whO ddcsn't approve Of BIIIs dcJectiOD nnd utter bODeIcssncss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FIO COULD SEE ItIf WAS HTII.IsIcD

IiO could sec thht he WgB stirred, There Wns Il spark of TeBap tn ent nt the tGunt, Before bG would have BmnBhed down my mnn who hDd dared tO call him yellow md turned on oven herself lf she had done ii. Now, thorG w2s only a mild reBeBtmsDL But. iD thnt spark that did remain, Flo saw hope, She was smiling and bumBlInR to hef- sejf H she loft,
 An hour IDtcr she was Gt the 6cId, talking Co Al Kirby, another stunt pilot and q grG1t friend 0f Bllph For Ave minutes sho drilled Al IB Whnt she WnDtod him 10 do.
 "AII right, Fioi Its A good bet and we'll shoot tho WOrksl ] hope you winl You deserve Itl Lead on yOnr victim and I'll do my sturW
 Next Flo went down the long Inc Of h6DghrB md hDhlly found "pIugs' HendoD, BiIl ApplctoD'n old mechanic,
 "PIugg," FlO began, "cDD you get tomorrow afternoon of from your wOfkY want you 10 do me n favor, bojp me. Can you do itY'
 Ho mol only could, but would, KIHnIy, FIO arranged TOT nm tO meet her the following aftern0 0OB Bt her apartment. Tb6n she gOt hack Into her car and drove home, happier than sho hnd been iD m1ny'g the dGy, Tomorrow , :, perhaps it hIl depended on BiII, how much Of the old spirit there wnB left. She could only d0 her best, The doctors hGd sBDid thnt jf he were tO try, h mako m effort, he might wnIk nRnjD. What 1T be were to have tO make that oHOrtf
 AL Title after two o'clock tho following afternoon, Flo and Plugs entered BITS home and found him st0tcd in hIB wheeIchair, gI0Omily st6rIng Into spGCe.
 "TbefG you arc, PlDgBl" FI0 be. ghn, "Bnn bimY Given n aIl up' No light, no nerve left Just n yellow quttorl You didn't believe f., bn look nt hIml"
 BiIl jcrked hIs head erect Fire IIRbleDed Inc pupils Of his eyes for 0n lnSinol Ills ja% get md bIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Fnnsilnr faccs atonO |ansiliar streets. Homer Northrop stM trudging aion0 as vi0orouslv evcr. Barney Burnes energetic tyaGtc director the ctv eyer hod Art Lunny with his customary c,Oar tucked nDGv in corner Of his mouth John De- inney Of Crosby teachim0 stoG. Harm0n Geniot emeTOing from his emporium O) recreation. John yae0ey waitin0 for the Watevvtle trolley Fnthev Egan of the IDDadcuote Conception Church, uc perfect apotheosis of ciericas dignity A. Robert Sanditx loiownO tn the footssps of energetic md aDtbittous luther. Sam Kramer hustiinO doOn Cooke street in one o he many cors yonrc opt Co sec ktm driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

wondered, Could lt bcY Fearlully ho tried to move one leg. l'nIn Hh0t through the length Of tho log lt moved, jerklly and most nncor. tninly, llut, it mOvedl lt moved l;yoT shining and n new lenBc of llic before him, IjIll wnbbled tho plano down onto tho field hnd landed with q sorlcs Of b0unGoA. A bhrBi Of tho motor brought lt well ID Co tho ilno ns F'l0 nnd tho crowd 4 hnd known rushed out t0 Inc ship, Then he turned to look at Al Kirby tO Hee how ho wnH, Al was sitting erect q grin from onu car Co tho Othoil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
hnn Lhe break In his back,

Tho w.ll tO conquer wns gone hIs flaming courage had died tO m ember so low that none could see lt but Flo Lancaster.
 "fhere Is but one chance left for him to ever regain the use of his lower limbs, the doctor had said. "If ho has inc will Co keep trying Co move them, 1T h6 tries Co get those injured nerves to working, eventually he may walk again. it Is problemntIcnl. Tho break in his bnck lB healed but still weak. There ls nothing we can do to re. pair ths damage tO those nerves That ls for Nature and his own solf. If he kcOps at them, makes q constant effort, they may funG. lion again and then he will walk"
 Tbe trouble was thlt Bili Ap- pleiDn would not make the effort. lIe considered himself Il useless wreck, He withdrew from those he bnd known, even chldcd Flo Ian. cDstcr for her attention Co himself "rorgct me, Flo!" he had sald. "I'm just m old crate now, crock no use 10 any one, Just because We were well frIendsH mnybs more thnn thGi, iB no TonsOD for you iO sncri- fee yourself fO0liDg around with H cripple tbnt ls 0f no use to any one, himsclr included, I'm through forget mel"
 "YOu'ro not through" FlO re- iorted, nDgrily. You nro only through when you think NO your snIn Lots of people in even wOrso cOndIliOr that yourself have mndo n go Of things and found life happy You'd be out and around ngnlB Df you hnd the courage 10 try. But, you've lost all your GOur- ugel YOH'ro ycIl0ww
 Yellow, is itY BlII nsBod 1s rcd puffusod his face. 80 Pm yellow oD top Of everything else, gh ID
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Brisson Rents Big
3q-Roomn House

HOLLYWOOD, May 25-Just
"a hours after 0reta 0arbo
turned 1t down as too big, Car
Brisson rented a 32-room Beverly
Hills mansion where he'll install
his encourage and settle down
for q permanent stay IN Cali
fornia.
The Danish star has given Hol-
lywood a flash Of luxury COM
parable to its old bonanza days
Under Paramount contract, he
arrived here with his wife,
brother, q maid and q. chauffeur
His wardrobe is said to approach
that Of Menjou and Bill Powell
and his motor Is the swankiest
that draws up before the Para
mount studio.
While appearing in Murder
at the Vanities," Brisson occupied
large suite Of rooms at the
Beverly wiltshire Hotel. The
minute his option was taken up,
he began looking for a house.
His new establishment has o
swimming pool almost big enough
for a yacht, a professional size
tennis court and six gardens
Handicapped in the Chinese, jap
anese, Spanish, English, Italian
and California manner.
Ethel Barrymore once occupied
the house for a few months and
after her P. G. Wodehouse.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Good Old Days In
-. It'd. G.. Movies

unOUs thsosr programs HOw remember?
From the WGshineon have euIed these
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
20 Years Ago In Washington

(Mqy 20, 1910
SAVOY GARDEN-Alice Joyce in "a
Celebrated Case"
OLYMPIC-"JOhanna the Barbarian,
With Anne Schaeffer.
vTRGINIA-"His NeighbOr's Wife,"
FAvORITE-"Ma o. ola, the. Half
Breed"
PICKWICK-"Cutoy's WIFE,"
COLONIAI~-"A Leaf From the Past
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Paul Green to Adapt
Lewis |"Work of Art"

Paul Green, Pulitzer Prize win
ner for his. TN Abraham'S Bosom, -
who adapted Estate Fair" to the
screen, has rej0ined the Fox writ.
ing forces and is preparing the
screen treatment Of Sinclair LeWis'
''Work of Art"
Green, together with Sonya lie
vien, won the third award of the
Academy of Motion Pictures and
Arts and Sciences for the adapta.
ton and screen play Of "State
Fair"
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Cleopatra PIumage
Banned bv Colbert

No amount Of persuasion could
get Claudette Colbert to put on
one touch Of authenticity in her
role in Cecil B. De Miles "Cleo-
patra," at Paramount.
Research revealed that Cleo rev,
eled in peacock feathers, but Cleo
didn't have modern superstitions.
Claudette refused to wear them,
being certain that to do so would
invite all sorts Of tragedies.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Prince" and JesSiCa DraSOnette
Grand Street Follies." Her first
screen assignment has not been
decided upon. 4
MacMurray is a Hollywood boy
who had to go to New York to
make good. He recently appeared
with LYDIA Roberti in Roberta. +"
His first picture probably will be
zone Way Ticket" with Sylvia
Sidney.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

"A Son Comes
Home" This is
a story by Ju-
liam Josephson,
adap e d by
Adela Rogers
s t. j ohm s
Charles Vidor
will direct.
Al tn o u g h
primarily . ra-
dio star, Miss
Dragonette has
pc are d on
B roa dway in
"The Miracle"
"The Student
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
S Years Ago In Washington

FOX-"FOx MovietOne FOllles."
COLUMBIA-Mary PickfOrd in "CO-
quette."
EARLEL"Hot Stuff" with Alice
White.
PALACE-Lon CLANCY in ''Where East
IL East" with Lupe Velez.
METROPOLITAN-"D Song"
RIALTO-''SyncOpatio
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Jessicd Drdsonette
Signed by Films

Lee Tracy, Jessica Dragonette
and Fred MacMurray were placed
under long-term contract by Para
mount this week.
Tracy's first production will be
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

HENRY B. WALTHALL won fame for his portrayal
of the "tte colonel" Ben Cameron, in D. W. Griffths
classic, birth of Nation" It in February 1915
that the picture first of the truly "epic movies
released. And now, nearly 20 years later, Henry B.
Wathal makes his Comeback to the screen after a
long Absence the maryred President Madero in Wal
lace BerrY's vehicle 'ViVa Villa"
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Miriam Can Dance

Miriam Hopkins first venture
In the entertainment field was as
q ballet dancer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
IS Years Ago In Washington

RIALTQ-NaZimOva In "The Red Ian
tern"
OOLUMBIA-Enid Bennett in "The
Haunted Bedroom"
PALACE-''Knickerb0 BHckaroO,'
with Douglas Fairbanks.
METROPOLITAN-V Dana in
SaThe Parisian Tigress."
GARDEN-"The Divorce Trap" with
Gladys BrOckwell.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
10 Years Ago In Washington

PALACE-Bert Lytell in "The Mean
est Man In tho World"
COLUMBIA-Allce Lake I'm ''The Un'
known Purple" with Henry Walthall.
I TIVOLd-Laura LaPlante In "Dan-
RerOus BlOndei .,..
METROPOLITAN r h . m LIN
cOln."
RIALTO-'BrOadway After Dark"
with AdOIphe MenjOu, Anna Q. NillSOn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Child Pianist

Grace Bradley at the age Of six
gave piano concerts in New York
and neighboring cities.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
What B. Means

The ''B" initial, sometimes used
by Cecil B. DeMille, stands for
Blount,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Always Important .

Charlie Ruggles never played an
extra or super part in his theater
career.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
RuesIes Versatile

Charlie Ruggles started his
stage career as a character actor,
became q juvenile, and eventually
q comedian.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Pleasant Relief
From Consultation

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimpIes. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty Of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the sys-
TEN. Health vanished and with it
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you from
this dark hour. For 20 years they have
been prescribed in place of caIomel to
men and women seeking health and
freedom from constipation. They act
easily and smoothly. No dangerous
gripping. Take nightly before retiring.
Results will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color. 15c,
SOC and Coo. All druggists.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
HOLD-UP SHOOTING
SUSPECT is SLAIN
El Paso Police Kill Man Who Is
Said to Have Wounded
Four in Store.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Ell PASO. Tex. April lS-A man
identified, police said, as the robber
who shot four persons in a downtown
El Paso hold-up, was shot and killed
by police late yesterday.
Mrs. Virginia Ortez, %. Dallas, told
police she had come to El Paso with
the man, arriving this morning. She
identified his body.
She said they parked their car this
morning, her companion telling her he
was going to the postoffice. Papers
in the car in which the pair came to
Ell Paso bore the name of Jimmy Stin-
son, Indianapolis, Ind, police said.
Kantor's clothing store was entered
by man who began firing after two
clerks tackled him when he attempted
to rob them.
Running from the store, he stopped
a car driven by j. B. Miller and
escaped. Miller leaped from the ma
chine.
The wounded were O. R. Pimental
clerk, shot in the stomach; Jose Meraz
26 clerk, shot in thigh; Julius Kan
tor, the proprietor, shot in mouth, and
Consuelo Ribello 26, a customer, shot
In the leg.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
BODIES OF PLANE
VICTIMS REMOVED
Dallas War Pilot, Another
Man and Two Women
Die.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISVILLE, Tex, April 1S.-Four
charred bodies, those Of two men and
two women, today were freed from
the twisted wreckage Of a cabin plane
that carried its occupants to death in
q forced landing miles northwest
OF here late last night.
The dead are Harry Fowler, 36
Dallas, pilot; Jack Poole, 40, Dallas
Lillian Rose, 18, Dallas, and Mrs
Jewell Morgan, a divorcee.
The party left Love Field, Dallas
shortly after 10 pm. for "a local
spin" Fowler was World War pilot
Near Lewisville two farmers no.
ticed the plane, apparently in trouble
in the murky weather.
One farmer described the crash:
. II never saw plane flying SO fast
1t came in from the southwest, cir
cling and circling Each time il
seemed to get lower to the ground
1t looked as If the pilot had ap-
parently lost control Of the ship. Sud-
denly it struck the ground with ter
rife force and bounced about so feet
FLAMES shot out from the ship
reaching at least 100 feet into the air
The flames roared for fully a half
hour before they died out"
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Federation URGES
LICENSE MEASURE
Barber and Beauty Parlor Appli.
cants Should Have Health
Clearance, House Told.

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations today reported to the House
District Committee its approval of
the bill for licensing barber and
beauty parlors. especially recommend
ing the section requiring a certificate
from licensed physician that the
applicant is free from contagious, in
fectious or communicable disease and
urging that any one practicing the
BARRIERS trade should be required to
take an examination once a year by
the Health Department.
The federation 'disapproves and
condemns the attempt in bill to
confer upon the Paving Tax Refund
Corporation of Arizona, as assignee
of a number of taxpayers in the Dis
Evening star., 1934-04-18

MISS EDNA EVANS,
Immaculate Conception Academy stu
dent, who won the first Washington
district finals in the second annual
oratorical contest being sponsored by
the Catholic Students Mission Cru
sade of Catholic University. She will
compete next in the contest finals at
Catholic University early next month,
when she meets the winner in the
second Washington district finals.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
more legal fields. turned them over

more legal fields. turned them over
to him. i
At York, the trucker told Mansfield,
he stored the machines in a garage
and was paid of in cash and check
by the man who had hired him in
Washington.
Later, Harold Weinmann, represent
ing the owners of some of the ma
chimes, found they had been taken and
reported to police. No orders had been
given by owners for removal, he said.
ostensibly because they were awaiting
the test cases" now in court to de-
termine the legality of the machines.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
This For Women
Who Desire
Physical Charm

A faultless skin. sparkling eyes,
spirited activity and vivaciousness
don't just happen-they do, how
ever, come to those wise women
who keep internally clean and
know the right way to overcome
stubborn constipation.
( Millions have learned that one
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from the curse of constipation
/ and the petty ailments that it
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! These small tasteless pills put
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/ the bile TO flow freely as Nature in
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/ One IS cent box will prove to you
that you are on the right track
you'll feel better-sleep better-Work
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