davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Fond Farewell

General Evaugeltue Booth, called 70
become supreme head Of that tar
flung organization after 80 years g
IT. American head. prepares to sail
for England. not without sorrow Ia
her heart.
That regret. properly enough, Is
shared By many Americans for Gen.
eral Booth has been Z powerful force
for good In this country. Under her
leadership the Salvation Army has
grown and prospered until today Il
renders service to thousands, per-
haps millions, In Thousands Of Ameri-
can communities.
In leaving for England General
Booth issued . farewell message
which rings With the sincerity for
which the Salvation Army Is notable.
It brings home to III Of u the fac,
that there arc II the world. after III
Thousands Of persons who labor un-
selfishiy and without hope Of mate
rtal gain that this old globe may b
= better place ii which 10 live.
Both because Of the attitude ol
mind which she represents and the
position which she holds. General
Booths farewell message Is Of inter-
ct. Hare Il = sienificant narf az Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
MUZzLE ON ROBINSON

Senator Arthur Robinson Of In
diana, Republican. who vies for PAIN
in-the-neck honors here with Huey
Long, Dem ocrat, had been the most
persistent, wildest-eyed critic Of the
Roosevelt administration on the SEN
ate floor.
His anti-New Deal attacks at the
beginning Of his reelection campaign
were Is terrific Is ever. Other Re-
publican candidates had to threaten
to disown him before they could call
him off.
Lately, Robinson has confined aim-
self to attacking the unpopular
Democratic administration Of Cover
nor McNutt, would-be presidential
candidate. II Robinson wins against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated kfe9D
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to Il
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
BREAKS LEG; GETS A BREAK

As far As one can gather from wis
consin reports, the big break In the
campaign has been the illness Of
Democratic Governor Schmedeman,
which resulted in amputation Of !
leg. There has been q wave Of sym
pathy for Schmedeman, who carries
on the fight as best he can while
recovering-a fight against former
Governor Phil La Toilette.
Phil never did have as good =
chance as his brother, Bob, who seeks
reelection to the senate on the fam
ily's Progressive ticket. and II he loses
to schmedeman by . narrow mar
gin you can blame It on the COVER
nor's personal tragedy.
The regular Republican candidate
keeps calling attention to that factor
by attacking the Democrats for keep
Ing 6chmedeman In the race.
Mugwumpery. Of course, Is rampant
In many states and the general prin-
ciple that few candidates can afford
to attack the national adMin:stra-
ton has many amusing local applica-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
The NewDeal.
Washington

Who Said No Mud? Campaign II
Splattered With Il They've Dug
Up Some of the Old Stendbys and
Added . Few Others That Smell
Almost ~ had In Desperation for
Issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Church.
Nelus
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)

419 Fourth Street
]. v. Richert, Pastor
3srd Sunday after Trinity. Nov. 4:
Open Bible Thank Offering Sunday:
.1:30 .. m.-Sunday school with ali
cla:sce. The pupils are to bring
their Bible thank-o ffering coin-boxes
on this Sunday.
ices (English) Mrs. r. Peters. orran-
list.
err y @1.".
?:30 p. m.-German services 1t
Baldwin.
s:46 p. m.-Bible hour In charge Of
the Walther League.
1880 p. m.-Evening services eng.
Hsh). Miss Mary Mailman, pianist,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Some Have to Be Big

In the current discussion as to the
relative merits Of big and little bust.
ness, 1t should be noted that some
businesses have to be big In order tc
render efficient service.
The telephone companies are case
in point. In recent years many small
organizations in North Dakota have
been taken over by their larger COM
petitors, Of which there are now only
q few. Some Of these sales were made
at the request Of farm line owners
who had difficulty In maintaining the
properties, for In many cases lines
damaged by storms have never been
repaired and many districts which
had telephone service . few years ago
now are without 1t. Others have
been restored only after they were
taken over by the major companies.
Another industry IN which big or
ganization Is necessary because Of the
far-flung service rendered Is the tele-
graph business. II q man cannot
send . message to . distant point the
service IS useless to him and It would
be practically impossible to link to-
gether = number Of small companies
to give the service now rendered Ut
tho cost charged.
still another reason why this serv-
ice has to be organized On . large
scale Is given In . recent technical re-
view showing how the telegraph COM
panies organized to give service when
the MORO Castle burned of the New
Jersey coast.
Scores Of trucks rushed telesraphic
equipment to the scene. Operators
were dispatched by automobile. Crews
Of linemen were assigned to string
extra wires.
The telegraph office Of one COM
pany ct Spring Lake. N. J., from
which most Of the news dispatches
were sent, was expanded In . few
hours to accommodate 50 newspaper
correspondents and to carry their
stories away from the scene o. the
disaster. In two days 10000 words
in press dispatches alone were moved
over the telegraph lines from this
office.
A large amount Of cash was sent
to the scene % that persons Who had
lost everything In the disaster could
quickly get money from home. The
privilege Of sending kilograms collect
was extended to everyone, for many
persons had no money Whatsoever
being lucky to escape With their
lives.
Women employees Of the company
worked extra hours calling hospitals
police stations and homes to locate
SURVIVORS, thus relieving the fears O.
relatives back home.
The point Is that none but large
organization could have set up such
. service. A small company, unable
to draw help from the outside, would
have been swamped.
Little business Il the backbone o,
America. OF that there can b nc
question. But In some fields it Is 1
case Of the bigger the better. provided
tho public retains sufficient control
OVER its operations through regulatory
set.ups. For, though size improves
efficiency In some cases, lack Of com.
petition makes It necessary to protect
tho public interest In other ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

had once quoted Macs line, "C'n.up1a
see me some time." and said he'd
rather see Miss West than Alcorn
any old time. Thus Connecticut, II
IT Is to keep pure. must vote the
Socialist ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

There Is Communist uprising, and
not textile strike. In Rhode Island.
Gov. Theodore Francis Green Of
Rhode island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
SYNOPSIS

lace Stefen, promising young
banker. Susan 10 exceptionall9
fond Of Wallace but 10 not sure
that she loves him. Although she
doesn't realize L. Susan u more
attracted By Allen Sholes, the new
roomer. whom her snobbish rela-
ttves ignore. Uncle Worthy. his
wife Edna and Aunt Lutte, still
consider themselves the cream Of
society and win not tolerate
anyone they regard beneath them.
That 10 Why they discourage So.
san's and Johns Cher brother)
friendship for Uncle Arthur Cui.
len and his family. their late
mothers relatives. John, tired Of
his relatives' superior attitude,
upbraids them for being snob-
bish. John takes Allen 70 the
Cullens' for Christmas dinner, leav-
Ing Susan 70 help entertain her
auntse and uncle's guests. That
afternoon. Sara Cullen phones ask
ing Susan to leave the old folks
and join them. The party at Cul-
lens 10 Z gay. informal affair.
Susan. preparing = salad In the
pantry, feels someone gazing at
her and locks up to see Allen stand
ing there. Finding them there,
Cousin Mary exc1afms: Susie
Broderick, Il this any way for IN
engaged girl to act? Cornering Z
perfectly nice man who1n I've
picked 20 be my own particular
plttns1 1ot t1e evenln AIlen
~ oussn y sns :. rse:aaay enks1so.
- sue ;ooks Up q Mn 60 answer.
S ~ seai.es u y Ailen ana not
,Aaee sue i0vSs. S.ssn connoes
sn ner aunt. Nell cullen. VINO ad-
we nef not 60 announce ner en-
ea9emens. Two Gays iaset. now
evsE. ousan y seunneo 60 see ner
RsesoEe sno tne 1nnouncement e
- R.p.a. .;n gym. Egg. 40 s ..
ss.t.. ~sas:y =. vi E... Sa.sn
.; s "a us. -. E -;;.pp'
1920. w.ogw. eao ~ 1May Wsn9us u
c ..s. .os ny u.usnss .,.. oo1 ~.
oosou wenss g eet posauon ous
81 Ssn1 s.: one n1s nao 10 sr4an,nk.
~ sall uau .1weys eeoneo 9
sus .oss q usE ss1u3 ssc1ess1la1
G00y00s
CHAPTER XVIII
~ Hh;rl 10. v.rv foo,;eh for ,,o,,
- st vonrscif 1890 t ahort Mt i ;s
Snscr I.,,+;~ 81 ic- h.s;S> ~.
s. si ana =. ss.. - . w.. ~. sa 1T
.1 pay v ~ .x.S = ne m .Iy.
@ =. = e 4;.. ~. 80 - -; = . ~.
m m saen !: = snoss s.mS s snst .h ~ sa';y
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
GlRss4I II IN IT THE HE F a? MI!

r. = s1l,,nl,3u~e ~e~%~ A>>>n.> 49,
+hcna.st = 80. tf ...Sy, Hsss;~ s ~
nae .S 49, ~ = ;,,.t :. .c =. "e en-s. .n
r No.. go +S.s l.a nyu yIe
T,,.+ sh;ri- nv, ~ n;:. tss..,.. u Saoss.
NJ SILL ShnS.. .0 . nS s"e ~, 70 sn. -
go > ~. n~~s.a - sh. s0LS.y
re.i;-;,. ~. n v.e !; vn - ag2l5I4Pt,y,
-. -. - a.k Ly 1 IS" r,.ii. ~v1au ~
- s III: W 0s'aeas - aunt
s'v ~. s nL .us's =. A., III.
,. 1n ~ -: ~ !. o ~ Goas
;esss sn.s,S -. r ..14 I: - ~ sue ~
= asr Soa1 1oo sntak!n over wn.t
Lueie nao ss!1 11oot MAY =
Sen g. 81 '. .rd ne W Ely g g. s'P snso
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

Occasionally calcium lactate IN tab
let form Is Irritating to the stomach
Il 50, 1t Is better broken up or crushed
to powder ana taken with consider
able water, during or following meals
Tablets Of 5-grain size are con-
venient, but fair dose Is 10 grains
three times day for period Of ct
least 10 weeks. Some persons prefer
to dissolve It In water and take Il
with some fruit juice, well sWeetened.
I don't know that diet has q direct
bearing, but 1t Is the opinion Of good
nutrition chemists and physiologists
that the ordinary diet Of the Amer
lean urban dweller Is poor In calcium
0ime):
Exposure OF the skin to sunlight
increases the utilization Of calcium
IN the body.
SO does q daily ration Of cod liver
oil.
There Is some reason to believe that
the internal secretion Or hormone Of
the parathyroid gland controls cal
cium metabolism or utilization Ia the
body.
Foods which are comparatively rich
in calcium uime) are cheese, beans,
nuts, peanuts, egg yolk, turnips, car
rots, cabbage, dried prunes, oranges,
milk, oatmeal, wheat.
Oh, yes, sometime ago this column
reported that some physicians give
calcium lactate for rheumatism, too.
Don't argue with mo about It. I'm
only telling what they say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M0roeo They Arc

Angina for 10 years and enlarge
ment Of the heart the last three
months. Why do my eyes Don't
tell me you do not answer moroee
questions, but tell me about sore eyes
In connection with heart disease !.
q. s. Az
Answer-Honestly. brother, I don't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

The yacht races off Newport, r.
l.. are worth the effort, II only to rid
the stores Of their leftover summer
nautical outfits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment win Be answered BY Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
INK No reply can be made queries not conforming to inss
Address Dr. william Brady. 4. Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
BACHELORHooD Is ISSUE

Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enjoyed Dy
Senator Bronson Cutting Of New
Mexico was once no more than q big
help to the girls and boys here when
ever editors asked for stories about
this towns most eligible" bachelors.
Now its . political question.
Congressman Dennis Chavez. Demo-
crat, = running against Cutting and
New Mexico's Democrats are hollering
that Cutting Is worth 10000, 900. isn't
married and never win be married,
whereas Chavez has three children
and Is potential grandpop.
IT I had forty million dollars, I
would get married." exclaims Clyde
Tingley. Democratic candidate for
governor, promising to drive Cutting
from the state.
Not that Cuttings failure to pro-
duce lot Of little Cuttings Is the
only issue. For voters also are being
told there'll be no more federal funds
Tor them unless Chavez - elected.
And there's the letter from the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, endorsing the
ChaveS record on veterans measures
100 per cent. Chavez applied for and
received It, then announced for :he
senate.
Cutting has been m outstanding
leader for the vets Ia their fights
here and the v. +. W. supposed
Chavez. who never made ! speech Ia
the house, WAS planning merely 20
run again for his old job.
National Commander Van Zandt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Sherman Minton, Democrat, II will
only be on the McNutt issue.

only be on the McNutt issue.
And In Kansas, the chief thing
that's expected to re-e1ect Governor
ALI Landon Is the fact that Re-
publicans got their hooks on nearly
all the New Deal spending and lend
ing agencies operating In that state.
This seems to have been . bet that
Farley missed.
copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Mrs. George Michael Cohan, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Perry johnson, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, DR.. and
Mrs. William Franklin Sands, Miss
Anne Squires ana MIR. and Mrs. JOS
eph Tumulty.
The Rev. Ferdinand William Scho-
berg, s. j., Is directing the cast of
students from Georgetown and Trinity
College.
Miss Virginia Macy of Boise, Idaho,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Babcock of Five Oaks,
Va, left yesterday for Blacksburg,
Va, where she will spend a short
while before returning to Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Barrett
are guests Of honor of the Moneyway
Studios of Short-Story Writing to-
day. This afternoon Mr.. Barrett, who
has some 600 published short stories
to his credit, and who each month
finds his name featured on the cover
of at least one magazine, will speak
to Mr.. MoneyWay's students and in
doing so will divulge many of the
secrets of the trade. At the con-
clusion Of his talk he will answer
questions bearing on the individual
problems Of his audience.
Mrs. Andrew M. Ross, accompanied
by Miss Rebecca M. Ross of Sears
port, Me-, Is at the Dodge.
Mrs. T. Gray Coburn and Mrs. M.
Coburn Rawls of Norfolk, Va, are
at the Wardman Park Hotel for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cornelius have
motored from their home in Whining
ton, DEL, and are at the Carlton for
a short stay.
Mrs. E. Willis of San Bernar-
dino, Calf, Is at the Dodge for q
few days.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
BOARD MAY HIRE
LAND PURCHASER
Park and Planning Unit
Needs Officer to Close
Leading Deals.

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is faced with
the necessity of securing an assistant
land-purchasing officer to aid in clos
ing a number of outstanding deals,
now made possible by the Budget Bu-
reau, releasing S507,000 of its i'm
pounded funds.
Public Works Administration au-
thorities have indicated that H. Tudor
Morsell, the commissions land-pur-
chasing officer, who has been loaned
to the administration to work on low
cost housing projects, will be engaged
in that capacity some time longer.
Morsell has taken a prominent part
in the slum clearance program in At
lanta, as well as elsewhere.
Just who the assistant land-pur-
chasing officer will be has not been
learned, but the commission probably
will move rapidly, now that it has
funds which were held up nearly two
years by order of President Roosevelt
The $5O7,000 will make possible the
clearing up of IT pending projects
including the Banneker Recreation
Center and the approach to the Alice
Deal High School in the Fort Reno
section.
Thomas S. Settle, the commissions
secretary, emphasized that only prof.
ects in the process of completion will
be affected, the land for them now
being from IS to 95 per cent pur-
chased.
mo new land will be considered at
this time" declared the secretary
land those having such propositions
will be just wasting their time by
coming to us"
Contracts, real or implied, already
exist for those parcels of land which
the commission will purchase with
the s507 900, Settle said. Much of the
money will go to land condemnation
cases now pending, he explained.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

morning by Miss BERTHE Backus, as
sistant superintendent of schools. A
completed count of votes showed
Perry having a total of 217, while
Joe Hart, his only opponent, polled
140.
The new student government plan
at Abbot embraces taSlishment of
legislative and executive branches.
The powers of the latter are to be
centered in Perry, who will soon
make preparations for selection Of
senators and representatives. These
will sit in legislative sessions similar
to the National Congress. A consti-
tuition has been adopted.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

annual bingo party at the club rooms,
located at 2l00 H street tonight at
o'clock. Miss Ann Leary Is the club
president, and the proceeds Of the
party, as usual, are donated to the
Indian Catholic missions.
Womsn's Guild Tea
At American University.
The Womans Guild Of American
University will hold a tea tomorrow
afternoon from to S o'clock in the
Womep's Residence Hall on the cam
pus in honor Of the mothers Of new
students in the university. Mrs. A. c.
Houghton, chairman Of the Member
ship Committee, is in charge and she
will be assisted by the other members
OF her group, including Mrs. Eugene
Wesley Shaw, Mrs. James T. Gibbs
Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. Lanier Nc
Lachlen. Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs
Benjamin Meeks, Mrs. Leslie John
ston, Mrs. Chester Morrill,, Mrs
George Pariseau, Mrs. Gurley Stuart
and Mrs. Leo Paulger. The guests
will be greeted by the officers-Mrs
Delos o. Kinsman, Mrs Joseph M M
Gray, Mrs. Frank Ballou, Mrs. Harry
OberholSer, Mrs w. E. Springer, Mrs
w. S. Dewhirst, Mrs. w. E. Emley
and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. The
Hospitality Committee, with Mrs
Peter M. Anderson as chairman, will
assist in welcoming the guests and
will have her committee to help her
Mrs. Frank w. Lathrop, Mrs. George
F. zook, Mrs. s. D. Shankland, Mrs
G. H. Bobb, Mrs. F. B. Harris and
Mrs. Walter Davidson. Those who
will preside at the tea tables are Mrs
Arthur C. Christie, Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan, Mrs. Hugh M. Tate and Miss
Mary Louise Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Brooks of
Oak Crest, Va, had as a guest last
week Mrs. Warren Bennett of Asbury
Park, N. j., who returned to her
home Friday. She was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Brooks, who spent
the week end with her.
Additional patrons and patronesses
for THE Tavern" presentation OF
the Mask and Bauble of Georgetown
University, which will be given in the
Belasco Theater Wednesday night
December 5, are the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
the Undersecretary Of State and Mrs
William Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Dr. and Mrs. Jane!
Cahill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j. Gala
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Cotter
Evening star., 1934-11-19
TUBERCULOSIS CENTER
PLAN TO BE EXPLAINED
Sultan to Tell Public Meeting of
Project-Sea1 Sales to Be
1naugurated.

Washington's projected center for
the treatment and cure of tuberculosis
will be outlined by Engineer Connis-
sioner Dan I. Sultan as the leading
feature of the annual public meeting
of the District of Columbia Tubercu-
losis Association tonight in the Brook
ings Institution, 722 Jackson place.
This meeting, which serves to an
nounce the coming annual sale of
Christmas Seals by the association,
will also hear brief addresses by DR..
John Minor, chairman of the Medical
Society's committee on tuberculosis;
Miss Helen Bean, special nurse of the
Public Health Service, and Mrs Ernest
r. Grant, executive secretary of the
society, who is to tell the human in
terest story of the Summer camp for
tuberculous children with the aid of
lantern slides.
Grace Breiner Bradley. Chicago
concert soprano, will sing. The volun-
teer ushers for the occasion include
the Misses Helen TeWkSbury, Margue-
rite Prescott, Marian Somerville and
Virginia Hall. DR.. William Charles
White, president of the association,
will preside.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
CANADIANS OPEN DRIVE
ON IMPROPER PICTURES
All Religious Denominations
Asked to Join Crusade-List
Suitable Pictures.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, November 19.-Mem-
bers of all religious denominations
were called on today to enlist in a
Dominion boycott of improper"
motion pictures
The Legion of Decency, Roman
Catholic sponsored organization, which
has been active in the United States,
began the drive.
Father w. D. Muckle of St.
Michaels Cathedral pleaded yester-
day for support of the movement
which would prevent youth seeing
pictures portraying "lust and passion,
easy living and cheap emotionalism,
murder and crime and gagsterism,
penthouse romance and hothouse love,
the lowest forms of animal living,
night clubs and cabarets and dives
and houses of prostitution"
A list of pictures held suitable for
children and adults and those suit
able for adults only has been COM
piled. No blacklist" has been made.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
BRITISH COUPLE SAY
SPAIN ELECTED THEM
Military Blamed by Lord Listo-
well and Miss Ellen wilkin-
son for Action.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 19.-Lord Lis
lowell and Miss Ellen Wilkinson. for
mer member of Parliament, revealed
yesterday that they we're virtually
kidnapped" and run out of Spain by
military authorities when they went
there seeking information about the
recent Spanish revolt.
She said there was no question Of
the Spanish government demanding
their removal from Spain. It was
the military that did 1t. She asserted
they did not go into the martial law
area without specific authority from
Premier Alexandra Lerroux.
Lord Listowel expressed surprise
that Spanish authorities had treated
them as they did, saying they had
collected a considerable quantity of
material which would be used at
meetings he intends to hold.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Antiseptic Toothpaste Needed to Restore Natural
Sparkle and Whiteness to Teeth, Say Authorities
Quickly Removes Cause of DiscoIoration
With wonderful Results

Now if you're of those who think your teeth are nat
urally dull discolored and unattracve know this Mod
ern science has discovered quick way give your teeth
the ustre and whiteness they should have Bright teeth
that will give you magnetic smile.
1t is an antseptic toothpaste-called Kolynos-that
cleans and whtens teeth nothing else Try it and
results-quick results-wil delight you.
Use Koynos as you would any ordinary toothpaste with
this one exception: Don't wet the toothbrush. Use
Kolynos dry brush.
You'll see improvement after the very first brushing
Soon your teeth will look brighter and whittier than you
probably believed possible. Here is the reason:
AS Kolynos cleans and polishes every single tooth
face every tiny crevcet quickly removes the bacteria
plaque that teeth look dull dscoored and
stained In Just few days. you'll learn what thousands
Evening star., 1934-11-19
PERRY ELECTED HEAD
OF ABBOT VOCATIONAL

l4-Y ear-UId Youth successfully
Climaxes Campaign for Presi-
dent of School.
Disclaiming any intentions of max
ing politics his life's vocation, but
showing himself fully accomplished
In that line, Luster Perry, 10, has sue
cessfully climaxed his campaign for
president Of Abbot Vocational School
His election was announced this