davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Bring on Girls,
Here, Oct. u

Sam H. Harris and George s..
Kaufman, having successfully
launched the first big dramatic
hit Of the current season in New
York, the same being "Merrily We
Roll Along" written by Mr.. Kauf-
man and Moss Hart, are sending
their newest opus, Bring on the
Girls" to the National Theater for
the week of october %, immedi-
ately prior to its presentation at
the Morosco Theater in the metro
polls.
Bring On the Girls" is not, as
it's title might indicate, a musical
show, but a wild and, according
to the preliminary announcements
q somewhat cockeyed" farce. It
was written by the indefatigable
Mr.. Kaufman and Morrie Rys-
kind. These are the two gentle
men who gave the nation that
trail-blazing and sensationally sue
cessful musical show "Of Thee l
Sing" a few seasons ago.
It is whispered that the new
farce is humorouSly concerned
with certain aspects Of the New
Deal, more particularly the &C.
ttvities of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. The play
will be staged by Mr.. kaufman,
who is now generally conceded
to be the leading stage director
in this country.
Heading the large company OF
farceurs which will present the
new play here will be Jack Benny,
popular comedian and radio star.
The production, it is promised,
will be up to the high standards
of Mr.. Harris, who has pro-
duced the outstanding successes
of the last five seasons in New
York, the same being "AS Thou
sand Cheer" Dinner at Eight"
"Of Thee I Sing" "Once in a
Lifetime" and "Merrily We Roll
Along"
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Dumb or Smart?

It appears to me Haupt-
mann's studied composure and
immobility is all so carefully
planned Sometimes these
great, big silent men are just
plain dumb and sometimes
they're just a bit too smart
(Which isn't a smart observa-
ton in itself, I know, but what
I mean is that I think the fell
lows playing a cagey game and
just whatch when the trial gets
under way how his astute law
yers will try to capitalize on
that ,stolid demeanor of his
and call me a prophet).
Not that it has anything to
do with this case, but I do re-
call the story Of the young
man who achieved a reputation
for extreme Sagacity because
he so rarely opened his mouth.
There" people would say,
''iS a man Of profound wisdom"
And so he rose to great heights
in his profession and only his
wife and his best friends knew
the real reason for his great
silence and, as you know, his
best friends wouldn't tell him.
3. The aStringent ads have a
word for it!
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

The two men sat in a
tough joint on the Bowery.
It suits me to call them Bill
and finland both mugs
were just as tough as the
joint itself. Which was
plenty.
Having finished the last Of a
quart of stuff that would have
dissolved bricks, Jim began to
boast. He talked at length OF
his son, Mickey, and proudly re-
ferred to the kids strength. 1t
was only the night before, it
seemed, that the lad had been
in quite a battle.
"Yesh, shir," Jim insisted,
that kid Of mine ish Shome
boy. Wanna know what he
done? Why, he jes' punched the
other guy'sh head off. Then he
knocked him down and kicked
him all over the street. Thas
what my Mickey done. He'sh
Shome boy!"
Bill, very bleary-eyed, gazed
at the proud parent.
WELL" he muttered, what
bout it? I don't see nothin'
Sho wunnerful bout that"
"You don't, eh?" hiccoughed
his drinking partner. Maybe
you didden hear me. I shay he
knocked the other guy down
and kicked him all over the
street."
Bill nodded.
II heard you," he grunted.
'But what I wanna know is
did he cut him up when the
other guy wash unconscioush?"
mo" replied Bill. "He let
him alone then. He didden cut
him up"
Jim let out a howl of laugh
ter. The proud parent clenched
his fists.
"Whataya laughin' at?" he
roared. ''Whas so funny?"
The other man waved a hand.
"Didden cut him up he re-
peated. "Thas funny. A tough
guy like you-and your son a
panSy;;"
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Small Towns Raise
Prices for Actors

Highly reminiscent of wartime
France and the golden days Of
Yukon are the present conditions
in Owens Valley towns where
Paramount's Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" company are headquar-
tered.
AS soon as the movie people ar
rived, prices Of food commodities
doubled in price. Ginger ale,
which formerly sold for IA cents
per bottle, was boosted to 80.
Cigars, cigarettes and candy
were advanced along with so per
cent increase in the cost Of meals.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Daddy" Scores

While the late Daddy" Brown
ing was known to the public
chiefly for his eccentric exploits
with the opposite sex, the real
estate world recognized him as
one Of the shrewdest figures in
the business. A good yarn about
his ShreWdneSS is remembered
by Irwin NuSsbaum, who for
wards it to me.
Seems that word came to Mr..
Browning that one of his ten
ants, who was on a long-term
lease, was going to ask for a re-
duction in rent due to bad bust
ness conditions. Daddy very
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Joan Bennett Plays
"MississiDDi" cad

Joan Bennett returned to the
studios today for the lead oppo.
site Lanny Ross in mississippi"
the river show boat musical soon
to go into production under the d.
rection Of Edward A. Sutherland,
with w. c. Fields heading the
cast.
Miss Bennett recently finished
the leading feminine role in "The
Pursuit Of Happiness"
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

some Of our Anticipated comics
with their bereaved gags can
likewise bOaSt-and do, how
they do! of salaries which the
President and the whole group
Of Supreme Court judges COM
bined do not earn. But that's
what makes this the gayest
Of all nations, don't you think?
...SOphie Tucker, among the
heavy earners, toO-and de-
servedly so, writes from Scot
land, announcing her intention
of sailing back to these shores
October rs. ct love England.
It's a blessed country. It's ca
war. But Broadway is planked
steak-and 1 can't live without
my planked steak"
Living in bed, books and
the radio furnish your chief rec
redtion. Il revelled in a rereGd-
ing of Plutarch'S Alexander"
Bolitho'S divine essay on Ma
pOLeOn and extracts from Bacon
(Some of Which I found erceed-
inoly dull and / like his OBJ
serUdtions on love-. 1.-THE
STAGE" he says, "iS more behold
ing to love than the life OF
man; for as to the stage,
1oUe is ever matter OF CON-
edieS and now and then OF
tragedies; but in life it doth
much mischief, sometimes like
a Siren, sometimes like a Fury.
You mag observe that amongst
all the great and 1Uorthy per-
sons. there is not one that
hath been transported to the
mad degree of lone Which
ShowS that great spirits and
great business do keep out this
weak passion. Which leads
me to believe poor lord"
Bacon The neDer 1DdS a lord,
thought must haze had an
early disappointment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Stage Salaries

Lucienne Boyer is $50 veree
f'reeled'' with "deeS wOOnerfOOl
New York, MOI" and can
scarcely blame her, considering
that New York is giving her an
income while she is here far
in excess of what the nation
gives to its President. "A feeble
comparison, Of course, because
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
Thoughts At Random!

A WEEK IN BED has given me priceless leisure
in which to consider so many things. The evitable
futility and Illustration which bright young men
and old must face who set their hearts on being
Glass A kidnaners
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
All In A Day
Crins and Bitters
By
MARK HELLINGER

, promptly phoned the tenant and
asked him to come to his office
on some very important bust
ness.
When the tenant arrived, Dad
dy was most cordial.
IT have good news for you," he
smiled. IT have somebody who
is interested in buying your
lease. Name your figure and
I'll see if we can do some bust
ness"
The tenant, Of course, i'm.
mediately named an exorbitant
figure. Browning said it was
too high. The tenant grew ex-
cited.
Its not too high, Mr.. Brown
ing" he cried. "I'll bring my
books and records to show you
that my business is continually
improving and that my location
is one of the best in the city.
Furthermore, the spot will be
even more valuable in time to
come.
Daddy nodded happily.
I'm glad to hear you say
that" he smiled, "and I'll GER
tainly keep it in mind if you
ever dream of asking for a re-
duction in rent. Good day, sir!"
ust Waiting
Among the contributed tales
Of the day is the one about ALI
Grant, the old time vaudevillian.
ALI was summing himself in front
of the Globe Theater when he
was approached by a stranger.
The latter man pointed across
the street to the groups Of men
who stood idly near the Palace
Theater.
Buddy" inquired the stran-
ger, who are all those menu"
They're mostly vaudeville &C
tors" was Grants reply.
And what are they doing?"
persisted the other man.
Waiting" shrugged ALI.
Waiting for vaudeville to come
back"
The stranger put out his hand.
"Is that SOP" he cried. well,
just for that, you can shake
hands with me. I'm the walk
ing delegate for the Horseshoe
ers' Union"
"Horseshoers' Union?" repeat
ed ALI. well, what are you do
ing around here?"
Waiting" grinned the strar-
ger. waiting for horses to come
backw
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

There isn't a real telling
word or phrase Of enthusiasm
in the lexicon to describe the
brilliant achievements of the
gentlemen in our Federal De-
partment of Justice-Hoover, ct
al. One by one they bring these
rats Of the snatch racket to cor
merits about time the boys
woke up and tried their hands
at something a little more re-
fined-like murder or arson {.
Even in death, the late Daddy
Browning is determined to
thrust out his tongue at those
who baked or upset him and
his bride of the lurid headlines
Of half a decade ago is cut off
with approximately $4,000 a
year-which means more head
lines for I have it on good au-
thority there is to be some sort
Of lawsuit.
Some. day, it will be interest
ing to reveal how Daddy sue
cuMbed to the idea of having
first person stories about his
romance . A newspaper was
spread in front Of him-Open
across the two center pages
"TYOur name in letters this high"
pounded the syndicate man
ager-''in blacklist type-all the
way across the page. Your pic
ture here. Your philanthrO-
pies In type this big and black
here. In papers throughout
the cOuntry-even in England
and France!" Daddy
couldn't resist that-may his
poor soul rest in peace!
Rubber-Neckers
/ haze lost at least halt
dozen readerS-Gt least that is
their 1Dritten thredt-becGuSe
in my nGrroU, naughty WGy, I
poked dway at the insane mob
OF rubber-neckerS at the MERRY
Widow" opening. Il admit my
dyspepsia UaS partially due to
the fact that my coat IDGS prGc-
ticGlly ripped oft my back and
that my Uite'S dress 1DGS almost
torn from her. There is, hon.
eUer, the other side of the pic
tNre-Gnd so acknowledge
freely the justice OF the rebuke
offered in one letter:
II thought about all your
columns and analysed them and
realized that what most of them
contained was that you went to
this or that night club, saw this
or that person. Or you would
tell us something about thi- or
that 'overpaid, overstuffed celeb
rity.' I also began to realize
that I must be one of these rub
ber-necked morons inaSmuch as
7 enjoyed reading about them
and still do. also realized that
every reader of yours must be
in the same class. I do not see
why, if you earn your living
from these same rubber-necked
moronS you are in a position
where you feel so superior to
both the overStuffed actors and
rubber-necked moronS. I sup
pose the reason you were mad
was because you had to pay to
get into the Aston" to which I
can only reply, meekly, I did
not have to pay to get into the
Astor but did have to pay to
have my suit repaired.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

on $4,000 beer cases for brewing con
cern. His southern trip carried him te
| Chattanooga and Birmingham the pas
week
George Povall, Ernest Huffstatler
Harold Hammett and John F. Pickens at
tended the basketball game at Jackson
Saturday night when Mississippi College
and the Celtics played in that city.
| Misses Inez and Ker Trull were
guests of friends in Jackson the past
week end.
Bennie Beall, student of State Col
lege, is spending several days at home
this week during the holidays of mid
term examinations.
Joe Askew of Mayhew is guest this
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
! Howell.
Misses Lille and Mary Steele spent
the past week end at Acona, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Steele
Mrs. f. Cohen and little daughter
Sylvia Lynn, returned Monday from
Memphis following visit to loved ones.
loved ones.
DR.. Sol Kory of Vicksburg held servi-
ces at Temple Bethel Monday night.
During his stay here he was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Applebaum.
Nh. and Mrs. o. L. Ellison and Frances
Phelps were visitors to Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs K F. Downer and Misses
Claudio Gelston and Anne Roach Lundy
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Gelston near West Sunday.
Mrs Alice Gibson and Howard CHM
came over the past week end on a visit
in the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Lewis of Green
wood, were guests the past week end
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Shad-
dock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
LOCALS.

Mesdames R. Gage and Marlin Collier,
Mrs. John Gwin.
Mrs Glen Hackworthy and sons, ac-
companied Mr.. Hackworthy to Jackson
Monday on his return to New Orleans.
William Eggleston, of Houston, Tex,
is visiting Lexington relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gwin, of Green
wood, were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Gwin.
Mrs. C. O. Povall's many friends will
be glad to hear that she is able to be
up again after several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Beall, Jr., went to
Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Stanley Ewing and little son, Bill,
left Saturday for their home in Sinton,
Texas, after visit in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hammett
at Tchula.
Miss Mary Sue Burnham, of Magee,
was an attractive guest OF Miss Meta
Moore over the week end.
Mrs. C. A. Glover and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Glover motored to Columbus Mon
day where Mary Elizabeth will take up
her duties as a student at M. S. e. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Williams and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, of Jackson, and Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Williams, of Belzoni, were
recent dinner guests of Mrs. S. B. Will
lams.
Mrs. W. L. Jordan, Mrs. A. M. Doty
and Mrs. L. p. Johnson are the efficient
circle leaders of the Methodist Mission
airy Society beginning duty in January.
Mary Bell Stephenson was a week end
visitor of Josephine McKie in her Pick
ems home.
Mrs. c. W. Carr has returned from a
visit to her mother at Ripley, who has
been quite ill.,
Miss Willie May Lomax spent the week
end as guests of loved ones in Durant
MI. and Mrs. Chet Wasser and Chet
Jr of Greenwood, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cohen left this week
for visit to New Orleans.
Norton Rhodes of Memphis, was
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Rayner at Tchula and Mrs. Ruth
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
Local D. A. r. Chapter
Selects Officials

Tuesday afternoon, January 16, Miss
Viola Lindholm was hostess to the B.
G. Humphreys chapter D. A. R.. Mrs.
McMorrough, regent, presided in her
usual gracious manner. The Lords
prayer was repeated in unison. The
following members answered to roll
call: Mrs. M. M. Gwin, Mrs j. E. Page
Mrs. G. H. McMorrough, Mrs Walter
Lucas, Mrs. Adam j. Heinrich, Misses
N.ci;- Lindholm and Mollie Hoskins
The treasurer's report was as fol-
lows: Dues collected $1,000; balance on
hard, $500. Mrs. Page, registrar re-
ported receipt of Mrs. Henrich's papers
AID request for two application blanks
Miss Lindholm read card from Mrs
Florence W. Sillers of Rosedale endors-
ing Mrs. Boudurant for reelection as
state regent and committee composed
of Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. McMorrough, Mrs
Shaddock and Miss Lindholm sent SIM
| liar cards to state chapters. This COM
mittee was requested to send cards to
| all societies endorsing Mrs. Silers for
reelection to the office of vice-regent
request was read from Mrs. Mary
N9 Va ONAoAo AoI genealogical re-
cord to be sent by Mrs. Page, regis
trar Mrs. M. M. Gwin reported that a
marker had been sent by Mrs. W. A..
Pierce from Washington to be placed
by the B. G. Humphreys chapter on the
| Ford plantation in memory of the Ford
family.
Delegates were elected to the D. A. r.
Convention which meets at Clarksdale.
February 26 and 27. They were: Mrs.
q. II. McMorrough and Mrs. E. II. Shad-
dock, Mrs. w. B. Lucas. alternate.
Miss Lindholm was asked to write a
| tribute to Mrs. E. F. Noel, our late be-
loved regent and send copy to the state
| chaplain.
Officers for the year were elected as
follows:
Mrs. G. H. McMorrough, regent. Mrs
Matte M. Gwin, vice-regent; Mrs j.
+. Page, registrar; Mrs. E. H. Shad-
dock, secretary; Mrs. Walter Lucas.
treasurer; Miss Viola Lindholm, his
torian.
Mrs. Lucas read beautiful New
Years message from our president-gen-
eral edith Scott Magna) after which
Miss Lindholm served a lovely plate
lunch and the society adjourned to meet
with Mrs. McMorrough in February.
SECRETARY
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
Gala Wilburn Circle
Names Years Leaders

The Gala Wilburn Circle Of the Me-
thodist Woman's Missionary has perfect
ed organization and began work for the
new year. They will meet in the Edu-
cational building each Monday after
noon. The following were selected as
officers:
Mrs. W. L. Jordan, chairman: Miss
Lillian Rathell, vice-chairman; Miss
Stella Doty, correctional treasurer;
Mrs. w. R. Ellis, local treasurer: Mrs.
Marvin Stanley, secretary.
The following committees will serve:
ansportation-Mrs. Joe Latham, Mrs.
L. E. Barr. Visiting the sick: Mrs. II.
Russell, Mrs. B. F. Rose; Membership
Mrs. w. r. Ellis, Mrs. Marvin Stanley.
Members are Mrs. L. f. Barr, Miss
Addie Vic Bailey, Mrs. B. S. Beall, Jr.,
Mrs. j. D. Gwin, Mrs. Z. L. Huffstatler,
Mrs. j. w. Latham, Mrs. W. B. Lundy,
Mrs. J. R. Miles, Mrs. C. o. Povall, Miss
Susie Rathell, Mrs. Ben Rose, Mrs. Inez
Roach, Mrs. H. Russell, Mrs. T. NJ. Will
liams.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
Friendship Class En-
joys Social Meetiy7 s,

The Friendship Glass held its first
| meeting of the year last Friday night Mt
the home of Mrs w. O. Carter with Mes
danes j. W. Latham, r. L. Moran and
j. K. Watson also as co-hostesses. At
ter study of Methodism given by Miss
es Goldie Lundy and Addie Vic Bailey.
Mesdames Nurrie Reid and Walter Nc
Rae the meeting was turned over to the
hostesses for the social hour.
Among the enjoyable features was a
contest in which twelve ladies dress I'd
as months of the year passed in review
and the members guessed their represen-
tatlon. Those taking part were: Mes
danes P. H. Williams, Ruth Ratha!!. J.
R. Watson, L. W. Rabb, Ine2 Roach.
Clyde Webb, w. H. Sharpe, Jr, j. G.
Robertson, w. H. Fincher, 0. H. Bunch,
Misses Goldie Lundy, Adde Cic Bailey.
Another enjoyable feature was e,c,
cut out white elephant" Following
this they We're requested to write thei..
reason for being detained from regula
attendance at Sunday school on same
and when they were all read, the white
elephants" were burned to remove any
further reasons. The members were
also divided into groups of five and each
furnished an impromptu stunt which was
greatly enjoyed. At the conclusion of
the contest delightful refreshments
were served. Guests of the class were
Mrs. NJ G. Carter and Mrs. Eugene Quar-
les.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
Durant Bridge Team
Defeats Local PLAYERS

A against-town bridge party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Weathersby last Friday night when
the Durant representatives, DR.. X. c.
Elmore, A. ], Bruce, Charles Ray and
M. 7. Williams played W. o. Carter, J.
W. Latham, w. o. Thompson and Nor
man Weathersby. The games were
played in teams of each town and at the
conclusion of the scoring honors, Du-
rant had scored total of 13,2O0 points
against Lexington's 13,O10, trumphing
by 10 points. The winning players were
awarded the following prizes: DR.. FL
more, golf balls; Mr.. Bruce, cigars; Mr..
Ray, cigarettes; Mr.. Williams, cigars.
The Lexington players have been extend
ed an invitation to participate in Du-
rant an early date, at which time they
plan to recoup their lost honors.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

The second January meeting of the
Study Club was with Mrs. Edna Lowe
on last Wednesday, with Mesdames A.
NJ. Pepper, i. G. Herbert, II. D. Money,
B. s. Beall. Jr., Henri Watson, A. NJ.
Doty, J. R. Williams, G. G. Ash, R. M.
Gwin, W. B. Kenna and Miss Julia Wat
son answering roll call. The afternoon
papers were read by Mrs. A. NJ. Doty,
Mrs. A. NJ Pepper, and Mrs. R. M. Gwin.
Several photograph records of the fam
Gus Italian tenor, Caruso, were enjoyed
by the members adding much to the pro-
gram of art and music.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
~

The public is fast returning to the use
Of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time. or after.
The dose of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
night dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is the best laxative for every
body. SIENNA is a natural laxative. 1t
does not drain the system like the
catharties that leave you so thirsty.
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
liquid laxative which relies on senna
for its laxative action. 1t has the
average persons bowels as regular as
clockwork in a few weeks time.
You can always get DR.. Caldwel's
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. ready
for use. Member N. r. A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

Rathell last week. Miss Bessie Ros'
joined him Sunday for the return triI
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barr were visi
/ tors to the Capital City Monday.
Miss Ann May, of Sumner. spent Sat
urday night with her school friends
| Miss Edith Lynn Rainwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Watson spent
Monday and Tuesday with Jackson rela
tives. Mr.. Watson attending the insur
ance meeting.
Miss John Ada Walton. of Pickens
spent several days with her sister, Mrs
J. A. Cade, who is a patient at the To-
cal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Paris and little
son, Henry Paris, left Tuesday for San
dersville, Ga. where they will visit Mr.
Paris mother, Mrs. Henry Paris.
Mrs. NJ. A. Scobey and little daughter
Patricia Ann, left Tuesday for visit
to relatives in Jacksonville and Gains
vile, Florida.
Robert Stephenson arrived Friday
night from San Antonio, Texas, and will
spend several weeks here as guest of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. NJ Steph-
enson.
Many friends Of Miss Lula Beall re-
gret to hear that she is on the sick
list this week and wish for her speedy
restoration to health
Misses Mildred Carrot and Alice
Gwin, Miss Annie Laurie Ward of Tchu-
Ia. Mrs. A. B. Archer and Mrs Joyce
Cox of Cruger and Miss Carolyn Weir
of Durant, attended the recreatonal
school held in Greenwood last week
w. B. Kenna visited Summit last Fri
day as guest of his father Friends will
be glad to know that his health is great
ly improved recently.
Miss Minnie Jordan was on the sick
list this week friends regret to hear.
Robert Stgler of Dayton, Ohio, stop
ped by Lexington Monday for visit to
loved ones. He reports business BOOM
ing in his section, with many factories
running night and day to catch pace with
orders. He had an engagement We'd
nesday at Terre Haute, Indiana, to bid
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her

Mrs. r. l.. West, of Huntsville,
Ala, writes: 81 was weak and
rundown. l had a pain in my side.
and kept losing weight. grew
nervous over my condition-this was
unusual for me. for I am very cheer
full when l am we'll and don't easily
get nervous. l knew l ought to take
something My aunt told me ought
to try Cardui. which I did. l began
to feel better. l kept 1t up until
side quit hurting and l was soon
feeling strong and well.'
Cardui Is sold at drug stores here.