davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
COMMISSION READY FOR CONTRACT BIDS
 
To Resume Golf Course Project Shortly-PWA
 Funds Available

It is expected that bids for the completion of tho municipal golf course will be asked next week. according to statement made last night by Thomas r. Moore. seere- tary of tho park commission. The contract is being worked out by q committee appointed by the beard at It's last meeting, and VIII pc completed shortly.
 Upon the comnletion Of the cons trat, tho PWA will forward the city tho first payment on tho bond is. sue which lt is estimated VIII be about S9O, ,000. Labor will be re. stunned, with workmon taken from tho registered unemployed Of the city. There has been no work at tho course for tho past few months, tho men having heon transferred to other projectR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
 FINAL EXERCISES
Presentation of Diplomas to Nine Classes Con.
 cludes Years Program

Concluding graduation exercises for tho citys grammar schools and diplomas wero awarded ycs. terday In nino schools.
 Walsh school had tho distinction of graduating the largest number, Principal Arthur Bucknam pro. sentlng diplomas to so pupils. Stell Henwush was valedictorinn and Il musical program was pre-. sentod,
 Members of tho graduating class at Slocum school received diplomas from the principal, Miss Anna F' Pagan. Louis Yavctz was valedie. torian and Adelino MNcedo pro. scntcd tho class gift.
 Featuring the program Ut Hen. driekon school was n playlot en- titled "rhc Perfect Pattern" Mrs Gertrude Dowes, Of the board of education, presented tho diplomas and Doris F. Lango was vnlodie- torian. Antoinetto Maroechl was salutatorian.
 Louis ]. Somors presented dip. iomas to tho graduates Of Hopovillc school. Robert Mills was vnlcdle. torian and Flora Brunl delivered tho salutntory address.
 At Mary Abbott school tho grad uates were awarded diplomas by Thomas Nolan, principal Of Wcb- stcr school, Roso Milla made tho addross of welcome and Marjorie Kloinsch hmidt was vnlcdlctorinn.
 Dorothy Phillips was valcdietor. ian and Gertrude Carew was salut. atorian at Anderson school, whcre .27 graduates received diplomas. Tho program included songs and rocitati0ns by tho class.
 Archie HeRarty presented dip' iomas at tho Reldvillo school OK. erclaos. Florence Hlsslngcr was vaiodietorian and Claire Rieelafdi was salutator!an.
 Graduates of Woodrow Wilson school were given diplomas by Mrs Gertrude BoweB, comm mls8i0nef or tho board of education. Edward Mellon was valedietorian and An. thony Mecca was snlutatorian. The program consisted of music by n string ensemble and class singing. Olga MatXkevieh was Vnledletor. ian of tho class nt tho Bucks Hlll school and Ella Williams was saiutatorlan. Tho seven students who received diplomas wcro John Brandt, John Linehnn, Olga MntS. kevieh, Heimut Salmon, Anna sushko, Charles Tcrlsavngo and Ella Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
1884 Class Of Crosby High School

]. McCarthy, William Powell, Raiph Edmund Porto. Albert Prom. ovost, William M. Quiglcy, Earl Harry itanslow, Francis Isis Began, Edith Frances Reid.
 Isoso Mario Marangio, Rocco Ma rho, Vincent M. MaHtroianni, lscsc Matxkin, Mary A. Mecca, John Ger. ard Modford, Demotro Mihaiioff, Frederick Miller, Francis N. Mitch. oil, Louis R. Monnerat, Walter J. Moore, Francis 1ciixab beth Morgan, Kenneth Edward Morris, James Vincent Morton, Henry J. Murphy, Hugh A. Murphy Jr, Vincent Ren. 70, Anthony J. Renxoni, Louis C. Reynolds, Ronato Rieeiuti, Marga. rot Elizabeth Rogers, lsniah A. Roossin, Frank Rosa, Pasquale Ed. ward tossi, urieo ltossl, Charles
 W. Royce, Elizabeth Calista Rus. sell, Michael Russo, Edward A. Sabis, Alieo Elizabeth Sammon. John Philip Sehmitt, Joseph Sehul- man.
 William Francis Murphy, Flor
 eneo Naka, Howard Halo Neubert,
 Donald Everett Nichols, Ruth Dor. othy Nlolson, Ann Nierenburg,
 Richard Nisson, George E. Nolan,
 Daniel John ilourke Noonan, Cleo Anthony 0'Donneil, Robert q. 0g. den, Gladys D. Oiander, Bronis J. orodcekls, William Os0wski, l.Od. noy Alan Palmer, Frank r. Parisi, George J. SGhwenk, Virgil A. Seiul. 10, Lawrence Francis shanney, Dor. is Marion Shoa, Michael Francis sheehan, Gladys Isabel Shepard, 0oldie shillor. Robert Sibold, Cas- well silvor, Bessie Silvcrman, Kath. ieen Lawlor Smith, Paul Sopinsky, l1ttoro Joseph spadola, Anthony Stasiunas, Joseph stoin, Raphael Stein.
 Frances Mao Pawlowski, James A. Pelcghno, Joseph Francis Pho. Ian, Frederick E. Plcrpont, Leo. pold stanley Pogorxelski, Newell Joseph Porch, Sidney Bernard P0sin, Joel M. Post, William Saxby Tavol, Francis John Testa, John James Thompson, Judson Haynes Todd, Margaret Elizabeth Tolcman, Russell r, Tollcs, Albert Joseph Tolomeo, Dorothy Bell Trnlnor, William Valentine. Ferdinand Thomos Vciliotto, George c, Ven. tor, Catherine vcrrastr0, Ernest Vestewig Jr, Edna Marie Voss, Donald Burton Walker, William II. Walker, June Warner, John Mitchell Stevens, John Park Ste- venson, Mildred Stoll, John Andrew | Esther Stutman, Prank Paul Subaek, Raymond Francis Sullivan, Frederick r. Tabshcy, John Henderson Washburnc, Jay Rogers Weiselberg, Dorothy Marga. ret White, Annie Marie Wiodorn, Rose Charlotte Wilenchik, Esther Wilensky, Doris A. Wilson, Bessie Geraldine Winig. Ruth Winikoff. John Joseph Woods, Francis Jo- seph Yanniclli, Edward John Yur- gaitis, Vincent r. Yurkauskas, Anne Genevieve Zemaitis, Virginia |. Zitzmann. Anthony George Zolio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
TESTIMONIAL FOR VIM. P. O'DONNELL
Prominent Speakers Laud Sports Writer at Bache-
 Tor Dinner

A nIee tribute showing the esteem in which William P, sports editor, is hold was mani. fcstcd last night when scores of his friends gathered at Tho Elton for Q testimonial dinner In honor of hIs marriage next Monday. Dig. nitaricB of the city as woll Ns sports luminarlos from New York and tho Naugatuek Valley wore among the speakers who lnuded tho guest of honor as n young man of eXeep. tlonal personality and rare sports. manship.
 The list of speakers included Mayor Frank Hayes, William J.. pape and b. Robert Stevenson, publisher and editor of the news. paper employing Mir O'Donneil, Dan Parker, sports editor of tho New York Daily Mirror; Bill Slo. cum, formerly of Waterbury and Winstcd and now baseball writer of tho New York American, James w. (Chick) Fitzpatrick. Raymond Bus" Pond, football coach nt Ynlc, ]. Francis Roland, track coach nt Crosby high school, Art Mckinley, sports editor of tho Hartford Times, and Martin Dodd of Norfolk, friend of the guest of honor.
 Mir O'Donneli was presented a purse in behalf of his assembled friends. Attorney Herman J. WeIs- man, former president of tho East crn Baseball league was toastmas- ter. He was introduced by Har- mon A. Genlot. president of the Ashley club, a very mysterious or ganlzation as the several speakers testified. The Ashley club sponsor. ed the event last night.
 Sam Barlow was master of cere. monies during the entertainment presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Crosby Commencement Tonight Ends Scholastic Year
AUTOlSTS SUPPLY
 COURT BUSINESS
New Haven Operator Fined $lO For Alleged Reck.
 less Driving

Automobile cases occupied most of the time In a brief city court session this morning, Judge Ed ward Mascolo dlsposing of a mum. ber of charges In less than half an hour.
 George Mackenzie of l?7 Fair- mount street, New Haven, paid $i0 for . nolle on charges of rock less driving. He was notified to appear in court last week and when he failed to do 50 his arrest was or. dered.
 Payment of $2 won nolle for William Dover of 147 Beaver street, Ansonia, on charges of pass. ing a rcd light. He was arrested by Motor Patrolmen Dceley and Mcaney,
 Albert onnfrea, 2i. of i7 Gil. bert street, paid Si0 and costs on a speeding count He was arrested Juno c by patrolmnn phclan for speeding on Watertown avenue.
 A dischargc on n count of rock. less driving was given Frank Por. ter. 27, of GAS Woodtic road, ar. rested after his car had struck n child. No evidence was introduced, according to tho judge, to. show that the man had been driving recklcssly. ft had beon continued from yesterday,
 Nollcs for breach of tho peace on payment of $5 were given to Tony Rosnto, 42. of lb2 south Main street, and Charles Lombnrdl 40, of b2 Scovlll street
 Also charged with breach of tho peace, Alfred RagozSlno, 27, of 101 Edson avenue, won a nollo on pay. mont of BIO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Legion Of Decency
 Proposed By Kaceys
Sheridan Council to Cooperate in Opposing Indecent
 Movies - McGivney Memorial Mass Planned

any and all religious sects who are opposed to indecent or demorali~ xing moving pictures. The move@ ment has already gained great i'm. petus in this country and 10 slowly securing the needed effect of causs ing tho Hollywood producers to chang ethe type of picture they distribute.
 Only this week in Hartford, the Federation ot Churches In that cltt praised the Catholic Church for lte war on the indecent film and urne4 cooperation of members In tM2 movement by staying away SrogH films of Q questionable nature.
 Preliminary plans for the annual McGivney Memorial Mass held iu honor of the death of the founder of the Knights of Columbus, the Rev. Michael ]. MoGivney, Q nas tive of this city were announces last night by Chairman ThomhS Healey, The memorial will be observed this year on August ls Ut the Church of tho lmmaculate Conception. brated by Right Rev. MonsignoT John ]. McCivney, n brother ~ tho founder and national chaplain of tho k. of C., assisted by three nophows, tho Rovs. Loo. Francis and Vincent Finn. Memorial sor. vices nt the grave of tho deceased founder in old St. Josoph's come' tery will follow.
 Tho date selected for tho ob. scryanco is just four days after tho anniversary of Father Meoivs noy's death which occurred on August I4, 1890. It is expected that the newly. organized Michael Mcs Olvncy Circle, No. i24, Columbian squircs, will attend tho services n a body,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
FOUR INJURED IN
 TRIPLE COLLISION
Victims Taken to Hospital Following Crash on
 Chase Boulevard

A three. ear smash.up on Chase Park boulevard last night resulted In minor injuries to four persons and considerable damage to tho three automobiles. Two other nc. cidents, both minor, were reported last night to tho police.
 Joseph Santos, 28, of 264 Cherry street, was driving along tho boulevard when his muchlne col. Iided with ono driven by Rudolph Egert of slO Cooke street. A third cur, driven by olga K0ya of II State street, Providence, following tho Egcrt car, was unable 10 swing away and sideswiped tho other two cars.
 Santos received chest injury and a forehead decoration. A pas. songer in his car, Josephine Da' mnto, i6, of 173 Easton avenue, suffered n slight brain concussl0n and numerous bruises. Two sis. ters, Helen and Lucy, wore cut and bruised. .
 Tho four injured were taken 10 tho Waterbury hospital by Mrs Frank Noweomb of IFS Highland avenue. The most seriously hurt tho hospital overnight.
 Mrs Francis DeVito of 03 River street, who was pushing q baby carriage, was struck by q car driven by Berkoly Cooper Of 194 Cherry street. Neither sho nor tho baby was injured though taken 10 St Mnry's hospital for observat tion' The driver snid that tho woman pushed tho baby carriage from bc' hind n parked ear.
 Donate Coviello, 4s, of lbs oak street was struck ht Welton ana Walnut streets by q car driven by John Marton of Detroit, Mich. Tho driver claimed thnt tho man walk cd Into tho path Of his cnr. Ho took him to St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

T'he postponed games ln tne tournament for tho President cup, closed to group "B" players are being played off this week end and the present indications are that this covcrtod, trophy will be won by E, Charles Powers, tho popu- lar tournament director of tho club with r. D, Weaver a closo second. Ali games will Do finished by Fr.. day evening.
 Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. tho club will hod It's first annual banquet in their rooms at 100 Grand street at which timo the prixes will be awarded. A colorful program is being arranged ani those m charge of this affair feel that no member of the club enn afford to miss this important event Thcro will be no chess played that night 10 everyone should have Q good time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

(These prizes are generously giv. on by Miss Marie Macdonel, teach. CT of expression In Crosby High schooll
 ENCA PRIZE BooK-- Awarded by the French club "tu that member who has shown high qualities of scholarship and lead. ership in "Le Cercle Erancaia." |" Won by Marjorie Clarke,
 IN THE pETRlLLo ESSAY CoNTEST-The first pri1c--a sil- yer loving cup Is awarded to Rom ato Riceiuti,
 CERVA NTES PRIZE - The bronze medal of the Institute Dcs Las Espanaa for having written tho best composition on Corvantes. Won by Dolores Flammia,
 L'ALLlANCE FRA NCA AIS F MEDAL--ls awarded to the senior honor pupil who has shown the greatest proficiency in tho written and spoken word, and who has sec rtous intentions of continuing tho study of the French language. Won by Mary Kalisxewcki.
 BUSINESS AND PROFESSION. AL WOMGN'S CLUB PRIZE ($t0 --"To that girl of the graduating class who has shown qualities of high scholarship, character and leadership" Awarded to Angeline MAMbruno,
 THE WATERBURY MEMBERS OF THE LITHUANIAN COLl.E0E AND PROFESSIONAL ASSoCiA. TON OF CONNECTICUT PRIZE "To that member of tho graduating class of Lithuanian descent having the highest average for tho four years work an award ot $6 Is Made," Won by N, Beatrice ku. kanskis.
 MEDAL AWARDED ny THE IA AFFORD ALUMNI ASSoClA. TON OF RENSSELAER, POLY TECHNlC lNSTiTuTE.-"To that male graduate who has done the best work in snathematics and sel- enco." Won by Paul Brandt,
 THE HARVARD PRIZE BOOK --tresentcd by the Harvard Club of Connecticut Go that student in tho next to tho last year ot the col. lege preparatory class whom tho hoadmastor after consultation with tho faculty and tho boys elNss. mates, shah deem most worthy by reason of high scholarship and ehara eter," Awarded by Jerome Kornreieh,
 THE LEAGUE OF NATION ESSAY CONTEST -- Two state Book prixes in a national essay contest arc awarded. To Philip Breux and Robert Dlewitt,
 ITALIAN PRIZE MEDAL Awarded throuh Casa ltaliana for excellence in the study of tho ltal. Ian lanuage. Won by Joseph Co. 'littl,
 GREEK PRIZE t$26)--"To that Mombef of the raduating class who has tho bost record In Crock" |" Awarded to Jay Weiselberg. Hon. orable mention, Helen Conlong.
 SPECIAL GREEK AWARD 'tl0) --For tho best record tn second. year Greek class, TO Roberta Og. den. Honorable mention, William ~si THE MARGARET CROFT LA. TIN PRlZE st0l"To that pupil attaining the highest mark in a competitive examination covering tH0 IOuF yVNTb VI lWttU tU SCohUy High school" Won oS Lois Cham. berlatn,
 THE MICHAEL c. DONOVAN LATIN PRIZE ($a5)--"To that pupil attaining the second highest standing tn tho same examination" Won by Jay Weiselberg,
 CROS SPECIAL LATIN AWARD t$i0)-"ro that pupil att tainlng tho third highest standing in the same examination" Won by Angeline Mambruno.
 THE AMERICAN LEGION AWARD - CORPORAL COYLE POST NO, 1 OF CoNNECTICUT- Awards an Honor Medal to "that boy of tho graduating class who has tho best record in scholarship ana athletics and who has best dls. played the hlghest qualities of per. senality and leadership in hts school and class" Won by David Bartolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Sea Scouts Embark
 on Sound Cruise

Scout executive Arthur D. MNrstOn and A delegation Of local Sea ScOIts left last night for the training cruise for members Of the organization aboard the yacht of Martin l.. Mnrtus, president of the local council. Leaving today from the pO0tNtuck Yacht Club tn Stamford, e cruise Will be made around the sound, and then Co Providence. During the course elementary lnstruc. ton in navigation will be given for those scouts who have attained advanced work in scouting. Tho group will return to Waterbury Sunday night.
 At n meeting of the review. Ing bOHrd of the local council held Inst night at headquarters four boys pNssed the second class examinations. They were Antonio Guasta ferrl, James l;. Painter, Antonio Rinaldi and Tony Rinaldl, n1l of Troop 2. Members of the board present were Harrison $. Allen and Vernon E. Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Creation of Legion of Decency in Waterbury was proposed at last nights meeting of sheridan Coun- ell, Knights of Columbus, held in the club rooms on Grand street. In the absence of Grand Knight John r. Robinson, Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius r. Maloney pre-. sided.
 Tho Legion of Decency Is m or. ganlxatlon composed of members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
A. B. Barker Annexes
 Chess Championship
Annual Banquet of Local Club to Be Held Saturday
 Evening at Meeting Rooms

Tho final round In the tourna. ment for tho 1884 championship of the Waterbury Chess club was completed Saturday resulting in an overwhelming victory for A. E., Barker without the loss of Il single game. Two drawn games were registered against him, ono by w. Fl, Warner in tho 7th round and the other by r. F. Weaver in the sth round, In winning tho cham. pionship he set q record of thirt. cen consecutive wins, c, E. Rroek. way finished In tho second place and II. Llyod Kay third. Tho final standing;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
MCLEAN UNABLE
 TO ATTEND FARLEY

Press of office duties today pre-. vented supt Joseph II. Mclean from attending the annual conven- ton of the New England Associa- tion of Police Chiefs, being held today and tomorrow at Old Orchard. Me The chief had hoped to be able to attend, but was unable to, make the trip.
 The convention this year will dis- cuss traffic problems at its major sessions. George Abbott of Wal lingford is vice. president of the New England association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

The tournament closed to group 70" players has also been com. pleted and tho Broekway medal was won by John Luke of Oak. vile with a score of eleven whs and ono loss, c. W. Oatrandcr iln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
SUED FOR RABBITS DEATH

Berlin, N. J. - (UP) - A dog killed a prize rabbit owned by Fred Robinson. Now Robinson Is trying to collect S4 from the bor- ough council for the loss of tho rabbit, claiming borough officials were to blame for allowing dogs to run looes unlicensed and unmuz- zled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
aalaAallsll 1llai - -aA@i ---us-3 CAPTURED SlIAllk

Cape Porpoise, Mo-, June 20 = =.-. UP)-Whilo fishing for small Try several miles off shore, Arnold Stinson and George Nunhn enp' tured n 2b.foot shark that wolgh' cd two tons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

England claims to have twice as many vehicles per mile of road as the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

TO produce grand opera Si,. 2b0,000 company is being organ. iycd in Melbourne, Australia,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
Miners WAITING
for Spr;ngt;me

Gold miners in the Virginia City dis
trict are impatiently awaiting the COM
ing of spring, according to ]. A. John
son Of Alder, Mont, a Butte visitor a
few days ago.
When war; temperatures start spring
freshets and loose the frozen ground,
the territory which once resounded to
the trend of Montana pioneers will be
the scene Of intense mining activity.
Engineers representing large east
ern firms are already in the territory
where the Vigilantes stamped out
crime johnson said.
They are sinking prospect holes and
scrutinizing every old pioneer, 'diggiD'
for signs of gold that can now be e
cured by use of the modern dredge."
The activity is centered in. the To-
bacco Mountain range, Johnson said.
Mining claims from Whitehall, Mont,
so miles south are being prospected.
Old Alder gulch from Nevada to Viz
ginia City will be turned over: by huge
dredges this summer, johnson expects
Other claims, famous in the '70s which
VIII: be worked, include the Easton and
Missouri properties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
Blackfeet Doubtful
Over Proposed Plan
of Self Government

News of the conference of represent
atives Of western. tribes of Indians at
Rapid City, S. D., was eagerly await
ed by the Blackfeet at Browning.
Stories brought statements Of doubt
of the plans proposed. On being asked
what he thought of the plan Of pro-
posed self-government being urged.
Charles Reevis, a ull-blood Blackfeet,
said: -.
I'VE are getting to self government
pretty fast-we now hold by indiana
most Of the offices in the county court
house, the sheriff is a Blackfeet and
most Of his deputies are Blackfeet.
Soon we may have a Blackfeet as may
or of Browning, for George Kipp IS q
candidate at the election April 2. AZ
it is, the white men help pay the taxes
to keep paying for this government and
we may, If we want, get all the offices
for Indians, but if we have our owD
government on the reservation then we
might have to pay for all Of it and we
like it better as it is"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

He and Hotter had been acquainted
in the Pixies Peak country. He COM
planned bitterly when this acquaintance
of past days broke into the lumber
game with an outfit that enabled its
owners to cut prices down to $40 and
less. But his grumbling was not heed
ed, as ever has been the cas- when ma
chinery has s%upp1anted muscle in the
production of human needs or desires.
Some miners were digging in placer
claims in the side gulch next to that
where the sawmill was located. They
needed more water than was available
in their stream, so they tapped the
stream in the sawmil gulch above its
ditch and thus compelled the mill ma
chinery to come to a standstill for lack
of power. The sawmill partners got a
miners court injunction. It worked
with some satisfaction, but not in a
fully satisfactory way. The miners kept
on taking water, stealing it when no.
body was looking, or when they sup
posed nobody was looking. A damage
suit was brought against them, a judg-
ment was rendered against them, and
some money was collected on the judg-
ment. But the warning competitors
came to terms after a while. The min
ers needed lumber, and this condition
contributed greatly toward an amicable
adjustment of the differences.
The demand for lumber was so
strong that buyers exercised their wits
in order to meet their needs. The main
road was watched to discover the ap-
proach of a load of lumber. Teams were
stopped at the sales yard or before the
arrival there, and every board taken
from the transport wagon. In every
such instance payment was made in
full at the established prices.
Two competing sawmills entered the
field. One turned by water power was
owned by a man named Gamble and
was located three miles below Nevada
City. The other was propelled by a
steam boiler and its accompanying en-
CINE. It was owned by Coover & Nc
Adow, and it was regarded as the best
of the three-the best in the territory.
Considering this, Hotter & Evenson de-
cided to procure a new outfit.
Evenson left to go east and buy a
new portable steam sawmill, with sup
Elementary. planning, shingle and lath
machinery. He stopped at Denver and
made his purchases there. For some
reason he did not buy any of the plan
ned equipment except the planning mill,
and this was rather a primitive one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
For Quick Relief Say "BAYER Aspirin When You Buy

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you got
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
waysis never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But if, you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say "BAYERA Aspirin"