davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Especially if she lives in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, which are the only states having more single women than men. The way not to be New England old maid is to be western farm woman. Of course the New England woman may think she'd rather stay single near dear old Boston with it's lectures and sympho- nies than be married on @ Dakota farm, but not if she's young enough and strong enough. The west still has lure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Selected Poem
VERMONT TERMINAL

Frances Frost in The Christian Science Monitor) Along the tracks the lights bloomed red and green; the narrow rails spread silver and curved to lean toward Johnny-Ca Hill and the hall at the
 shack in Oakland, toward the dark Winooski River and the rusty station at Richmond. The train came in with gold flooding the yard, and waded through freights, and paused, and shouted, and the rear green flowers faded and nothing remained but the tracks bright the ground. and the soft switch blossoms, and fainty the whistles sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

The Health Department recently clamped down on an annoying habit. It closed an empty lot in residential sec tion to all forms of dumping. Of course only 24-hour police surveillance will pro- duce strict obedience, but people ought to have some regard for others property, as we'll as the health of the community. They should take the same means that most peo- pie do to get rid of rubbish and refuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Question Box

xOu cam get an answer to any amswsrable VuestiOm O9 fact or "a. Formation by writing to Frederick M. Kerby. @uestion Editor. Tho Waterbury Democrae, Washington gSrsac. lois Thirtsenth street TsRES .sa esss. n is soi: S .. sIssss'ss Sasssss stamps for repiy. Do sot ase postal cards. Meaicni and segni aavtces cannot Do given nor can extende0 resesreh be made. All , other questions will receive . name or address cannot be an. evveRed. All letters are eonfaen. tlal. You are cordially iDvatea to make use of this free essvieo as often as you please.
 o. When did pr. Harvey wileN the food expert, die?
 A. June 30, 1890.
 Q. Who is the author of "The End of a Perfect Day?'
 A.. Carrie Jacobs Bond.
 Q. What is the source of the proverb, From whosoever hath not shall be taken away that which he hath?"
 A. Matthew 1s.1s. reads: ''Tor whosoever hath, to him shall be giv. en, and he shall have more abun. dance; but whosoever hath not from him shall be taken away even that which he hath" Mark 4:2t and Luke s:1S also contain the same proverb in slightly different form.
 Q. Who was Gasparo da salo?
 A. A celebrated violin maker of Brescia. His identity was un., known until 1891, when the keeper of the Brescian state archives brought forth an account of his life.
 o. What role did Richard Cromwell play in the motion pic. ture "Above the Clouds?"
 A. Dick.
 c. What does the name o'Neill mean?
 A. It Is a Scottish and Irish family name, meaning son of Neil, a hero or champion.
 O. When is St. Agnes day and of what is she the patron saint?
 A. She is the patron of young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
A Thought for Today

For they have sown the wind, and they shall rem the whirlwind it hath no stalk: the bud shall yield no meal: if so be 1t yield, the strangers shall swallow 1t up.-Hosea 7;7.
 wickedness when properly punished, is disgraceful only to the aiender; unpunshed, 1t is dsgraceful to the whole community'-- Charles Simmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 7:0S p, m.. (daylight time). Sun rises 6:13 a. m; sets 7:32 D. m. (daylight time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset.
 High tide at New Haven Thursday. Aug ust 2s, 12:2s D. m; low tide. 6:54 p. m. (daylght time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Washington Merry Go- Round
:. BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 6 ALLEN =

- BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 6 ALLEN ---
 Authors of "aferry-Go-Eound ReshuFIe for WorhRelief
 washington. Aus Is being admitted publicly but those widely denounced securiyage pients will soon be reshuled $s4amonth changed The plan is to figure particularly in the lower levels At these down as low as $s month According will be boosted 10 and 20 cent The decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

1t a hot old-time in the town that night" To show that my tnfen- tions are bona fide, enclosed you'll find a dime as the first donation. As I said previously. these dona- tons will pay for the hiring of the bands.
 Yours with civic pride,
 ApnsTE FxuDLzs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
TO.DAY's COMMON ERROR

Never say, "The song or tine poem OF the prose are mans chief forms of thought" say, "The song, the poem and prose are mans chief forms of thought"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Signed,
DIsGUsTED REPUBLICAN.

P. s. The day Palomba pulls an election out of the hat there will be white blackbirds flying over the Pape Woodbury farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

girls, and her day is January 21. On St. Agnes Eve. January 20, girls by fulfilling certain condi- tions, might have a revelation as to their marriage, future husbands, is also known as Clodia.
 c. Name the reptiles that are of commercial importance in this country.
 A. Aliigators are the only ones.
 o. Is the washington Elm" at Cambridge, Mass, still stand. ing?
 A. No, 1t became too de. crcpit to stand several years ago and was removed.
 o. How much did the popula- ton of the United States increase between 1880 and 1884?
 A. Tn 1880 the population was 122,775,046. Tn 1884 it was estimat- ed at 126,425,o0o. an increase of 3,649,954.
 &s ASAA 1apUy 0tASCb C&tSA - baseball dropped from the Wash. ington Monument? Was more than one ball dropped? .&F
 A. He caught the fourteenth of series of baseballs dropped from the top of the monument, while standing 60 feet from the base of the monument in Washington, D. c. Balls that were missed and hit the concrete were slightly flatten- ed and bounded 50 feet in the air. The missed balls that hit the con- crete left a slight dent. The missed balls that landed on hard turf pen- etrated 2 1-2 inches. If you want a copy of our new Booklets STAINS & SPOTS, write to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureap, enclosing ten cents (1Oc) for postage and hand. linR 's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

i. Where is the Cathedral se Lubeck?
 2. What was the name fer she German lyric poets of the twelfth and thirteenth oenturiesf
 8. What is ornithology7
 {. Who was Charles 1fanseis Gounod?
 s. What is the shortest verse in the Bible?
 6. Name the county seat pf Hamilton county. Ohio.
 z. Tn which river the Che fam- ous Whirlpool Rapids?
 6. Name the state bounded oA the north by Canada, on the east by Lake Superior and Wisconsin, on the south by Iowa and on the west by South and North Dakota.
 Q. What will be the date of the next presidential inaukurationl
 10. Where ls the urand Cam year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

Man Waterbury newspa Is h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Hitler and Aides Sense Expediency", says headline. Can they have that much sense?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Test Y o'ur Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
New Wall Street Foe

Appointment of John R. Ross of Seattle to the securities ex- change commission had behind it two significant purposes.
 FIRST, 1t was Roosevelts slap in the face to the big utilities who fought his holding corpora tion bill. Second it was a move -of which you will see more in the future-to strengthen New Deal sentiment in the west.
 Ross happens to be anath- ema to big business i'm general and to the power companies in particular. His life work has been to build mp the Seattle municipal power plant until 1t is one of the largest and most successful i'm the country.
 once in 1881, Mayor Frank Edward removed Ross from his job. The people of Seattle promptly turned round and under their system of recall removed the mayor. selected new one who reappointed Ross.
 Especially significant is the fact that Ross is . republican.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Home Accidents As COmpar-
ed With Automobile Ac-
cidents, Are Told
WARNING OF IT'S DANGER

According to the Delaware Safe
ty Council the average person
thinks of home as a place of safe
ty, place where he can take re-
ruge from the outside world. The
truth is, however, that home is not
without its dangers. Delaware's
home fatalities are exceeded only
by those caused by automobiles.
Most of the fatal accidents that
happen in the home could be pre-
vented, so could thousands of ac-
cidents that are less serious but
are nevertheless painful and dis
abling- Falls cause approximately
one-third of the home accidents in
Delaware and more than half the
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
PETIT JURORS ARE DRAWN
Murder Cases To Be Heard at
Term Beginning October %

The following is the list of Petit
Jurors drawn last week by Jury
Commissioners Mifflin and Jacobs
for the October Term of the Kent
county courts, convening at Dover
October 21:
First District-Davis H. Bell
Harry c. Tschudy, H. Lloyd Jones
Walter Keith.
Second District - Fred Willim
John C. Slaughter, Armstrong Cul-
len, Samuel Richardson.
Third Charles w. Hall
Edgar R. Remley, Ernest Davis
Gilbert Davis.
Fourth District Joseph McCrys.
tai, Temple r. Smith, U. Lee Har.
man.
Fifth District-James Wheatley
DR.. William B. Ashbrook, Walter
L. Stewart.
Sixth District-Fred Welch, Ed.
ward Harriet, A. Leonard Har-
rington.
Seventh Willis Paradee
William L. Fisher, ]. Elmer Had
daway, J. Fred Dolby.
Eighth District - Samuel H
Hodgson, Lawrence E. Cain, John
w. Goodwin, Alan Smith.
Ninth District Joshua Smith
Horace G. Brown, James Harry
Raughley.
Tenth District Jonathan S. Will
lis, Joseph g. Kirby, Howard j
Thislewood, Howard R. Moore.
List of additional Petit Jurors
drawn for the October Term Of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer con-
vening at Dover October %:
First District-Earle Keith, w
G. Anthony.
Second District - Arthur F.
Dawes, John Vane, William P. Yet
ter.
Third District George w. Pret-
lyman, Sr., Myers d. Casson, Her
bert Masten.
Fourth District Alexander
Jackson, Clark Thompson, Fred
Marvel, Jr.
Fifth District John G. Hopkins,
Samuel Conwell, Eugene Raughley
Sixth District-L. d. Caulk, Jr.,
William H .Wroten. Charles w
Cubbage.
Seventh District - Ralph Wine,
Gooden Voshell, Marple c. Dagger.
Eighth District-Walter j. Har-
rington, John d. Eaton, Ernest F.
Killen.
Ninth District - Norman Hop
kins, w. w. Simpson, Herbert A.
Kent.
Tenth District Wilbur D.Pierce,
Merrill Thistlewood.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19

falls are met with by elderly per-
sons. A large number of falls
come about from want of a good,
steady step-ladder. A chair or a
box is a dangerous substitute for
a good ladder. The number of falls
is increased by poorly lighted
stairs and Railways, by stair car
peting that is not securely fasten-
ed down and by slippery floors
with skidding rugs. A child's
building block or toy engine seems
an innocent thing. The Councils
statistics indicate that toys or
other small articles left on the
floor or stairs where one may
stumble over them frequently
cause serious injuries. Another
frequent cause of home accidents
is the improper handling of cleo
tricity and electrical appliances
Electricity needs to be handled
withcare 1t may shock or burn
those who use it or it may set fire
to the home Accidents most
commonly result from: % The use
of worn or badly fitted appliances.
(2) The failure to observe a few
simple precautions in handling the
appliances. (3) The failure to
turn off the electrical current when
one is through with an appliance
When cords or attachments are
worn or broken persons who touch
the bare current carrying parts of
electrical appliances may be killed.
The contact is especially dangerous
if ones hands are wet or if one is
standing on a wet floor or in a
wet bath tub. Some day you may
be called upon to treat a case of
suffocation or electrical shock.
Learn how to give prompt life-sav-
ing treatment by means of arti-
fetal respiration.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19

stone fronts a4e made of sandstone,
a popular building material COM
posed of grains of sand held to-
gether by a cementing material.
''The new air-conditioned home
of the National Geographic So
ciety contains stones from many
states and foreign countries. It's
front steps are of pink and gray
North Carolina granite. Limestone
blocks and columns of the facade
came from Bedford. Ind, and green
marble spandrels from the French
Alps.
"In the foyer cleaned reddish
brown pillars and pilasters Of pol
ished Rojo Alicante marble from
Spain. Walls are of lustrous Ital-
ian Bottfcino marble. a rich cream
color. above a base of Belgian black
marble. Brown Sienna and gray
Roman travertine form a large
eight-pointed star in the floor"
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Blame Henpecked Mates
If Women Go Hysterical

Berlin.-"If women go hysterical
their husbands are to blame in most
eases. and especially the henpecked
tcnesl"
This is the conclusion reached by
DIR. @. Giehm, psychiatrist Of a
large sanitarium at Zepernick In
ithe north Of Berlin, as result Of
an investigation OF cases Of hysteri-
cal women.
This kind of husband constitutes
the greatest danger for the hysteri-
cal patients, he believes.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
New Business Building
Is Only Three Feet Wide

Philadelphia.-A building three
feet seven inches wide, believed to
be the narrowest one in the world,
has just been opened at Fifteenth
street and South Penn Square, in
the central city section.
A soft-drinks concern. a jewelry
repair shop and q glove and tie
repair business will occupy the one
story structure.
The mechanical equipment will
occupy a basement % inches wide
and : feet deep. 1t is reached
through flush aluminium sidewalk
door
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Buys State Bond Issue

Bankers Trust Company, of New
York, was awarded the 1922, 900
bond issue authorized by the State
for the improvement of State
buildings and portion of the cost
of the construction of an inlet be-
tween the Indian River and Reho-
both Beach recently. The success
full bidder offered S292 ,251.12 for
the bonds with a premium of and
1-8 per cent. The bids were open
ed by Secretary of State w. Dent
Smith and State Treasurer Moore.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Septuagenarians Wed

The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude
Shockley Chapman and Elias G.
Reed, each over 20 years old, of
Lincoln, took place recently at the
home of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. L. Han
by. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Lincoln. Only men,
bers of the immediate families at
tended. After brief wedding trip
the bride and groom moved in the
home of the bridegroom, Lincoln
undertaken.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
One Soldier Killed, Another Hurt

One Soldier Killed, Another Hurt
Robert E. Mcconnell, %, a priv
ate in the 51st Regiment, Ordin-
ance Department, United States
Army, stationed at Pedricktown.
N. j., was instantly killed and Ar
thur Benin, a member of the same
organization, was injured early
Sunday morning of last week when
struck by an automobile driven by
Steve Nedzwic, Jr., of New Castle,
while walking south on the River
ROAD. near Stoeckle's Lane. Nc
Connell and Behm are said to have
been walking on the concrete with
their backs turned to traffic. They
were accompanied by Linwood
Hurley, 13, and Charles Shaffer, 16
both of Deepwater, N. j., who es-
capped injury. Nedzwic was arrest
ed for assault and battery by Pri-
Yates Leach and Beswick, of the
State Police, and held under $4,000
bail at hearing before Magistrate
Cramer. Benin, Hurley and Shaffer
were held under S1O0 bail as mat
terial witnesses.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Broom Turns Up $50

Lewisburg, Pa.-While stree {
sweeping isn't well paid job, Will
liam N. Rohrer finds 1t lucrative at
times. A vigorous push Of the
bresm recently revealed silver
haJf-dime which numismatic con-
Germ told Rohrer was worth $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Drawn on Federal Grand Jury

Eighteen cases were considered
last week by the Federal grand
jury in Wilmington. This was the
second time John j. Morris ap-
peared before a grand jury as the
U. S. district attorney to which Of
fee he had recently been appoint
ed. The jurors from Kent county
were: East Dover Hundred: John
c. Hopkins, Ralph Lord. Duck
Creek Hundred; Harry Tschudy,
Norman w. Coleman, George R.
Stevenson, Harry Cole; Milford
Hundred: Thomas A. Kirby.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Boy Missing; Balke1 Y
School

Boy Missing; Balket /
School
City and State P5j,
asked to aid in J,.,
Tumey II, only es.4
Mrs. Frank Tumey. II
disappeared from ii. n
night, September & n
believe the boy left n
he did not want 70 rs|
and they have directs J
form him that shold |
they will not insist al
ing school. He is said \
a girl acquaintance TIT
ed to enlist in the Us
would have been a sa
Dover High School. Il,
scholastic record and l
star in athletics. He !
inches tall, has light d
hair and blue eyes anr
ing a gray plaid suit
suede shoes when he Z
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Colonel Townsend i \

Colonel Theodore Tod
tor of the Milford Cnl
has been i'll at his hr.
Second street, Milfori \
proved and was able ID
leave his bed. He hasf
ing from complicatids
poets to return to hsi
a few days.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Kent County Band at Harrington

Members of the Kent County
ringtn Friday night of last week
Band presented a concert at Har-
rington Friday night of last week
at s o'clock. The band will also
present a program at Delaware
Colony, Stockley, Sunday, at 200
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Colonel j. c. wickes at Shore

Colonel James c. Wickes, vet
eran newspaperman and publisher
of The Delaware State News, spent
a vacation at Atlantic City, with
Mrs. Wickes, last week.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Boy Accidentally Hang d

You can find life work if YOU
insist on it--and it will be endless:
Keeping foolish people from get
ting into trouble.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Man Killed BY Train


Taylor Faunce, of Baltimore,
aged about As years, was fatally
injured at Lewes on Monday of last
week, when he attempted to board
a Pennsylvania Railroad freight
train and fell under the wheels
Both legs were severed and one
arm was mangled. He was seen to
fall by Captain G. A. Osborne, of
the Lewes Coast Guard Station,
who, with members of his crew,
took him to the Beebe Hospital.
He died at $50 p. m. When Cap
tain Osborne reached the injured
man the latter calmly asked for a
cigarette, adding 81 guess you'll
have to light it for me-" He was
employed by the Consolidated Fish
cries Company and is said to have
a brother at Camp Meade, Md.
Boy Accidentally Hang d
A 13-year-old farm boy was
found dead, hanging from a rope
in the hay loft of a barn on farm
near Denton, Md. late Sunday af-
ternoon, Sept. 8, by his two broth
ers, Robert and Irwin. The boy
Luther J. r. Pippin, is thought to
have accidentally hanged himself
whileattempting to make a swing
in the hay loft. The dead body
was less than a foot from the floor
of the loft.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Very Special D,l

Roast Beef Rrnwn.S,
cauhfower, Lemon - !
Cucumber Salad
Coffee lee Cream
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
DEATH OF THE "KINGFISH"
L. 5. Senator Huey p. Long Dies
From Assassin's Bullet

Interest in Delaware was mani
tested in the death of United
States Senator Huey P. Long,
World-known as dictator of his ma
tive state. Louisiana, who passed
away Tuesday of last week as the
result of a bullet wound. His as
sassin was DIR. Carl A. Weiss, Jr.,
an eye specialist, who, the instant
after shooting Senator Long, was
himself riddled by bullets from the
guns of the Senator's body guards.
Senator Long. self-styled King
fish," lived 81 hours after he was
shot. One operation was perform
ed and five blood transfusions and
artificial oxygen were administer
ed in an effort to save his life. A
"gunshot wound in the abdomen"
was officially given as the cause of
the Senator's death.
John w. Hudson Oh sapeake City
John w. Hudson, 65, a business
man of Chesapeake City, Md, who
suffered a heart attack on Sunday
of last week, died Tuesday even
ing. He was a son of the late
Captain John W. and Martha A.
Hudson, of Chesapeake City. He
was a Democrat in politics and
served a number of years as regis
ter of voters and judge Of cleo
tions for the Chesapeake City dis
trict. He is survived by his wife,
and a brother, William z. Hudson,
who is associated in business with
him. Funeral took place Friday
morning from the Chesapeake City
M. E. Church, interment in Cedar
Hill cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year. In advance.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
SUNDAY n,
'-S~4sa|
By AM

THERE is bette,
have eased a trias Ifls y
lower and fruits t,'ue
back to normal ba.st az
price. ooth
Good eggs are ye,v
the best fresh egps
fIote BUtter to 2. their pest # \
Mcintosh and Jass!SSl' Sl''
agara and Concord TJnaiSe
Seedless MalagaSs' a,g gis
ai available. Grapefrssii.' si'
III III now that Flofi5i,
piums and fresh o,,. !, II
and very moderattss t. 'a'i I
continue n to be ines,.a,. Z !,
oae Here are three ps,l, sal'
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Medium Cos n

"e1ium Cos D
Roast Lamb NJ, 4
Green Pa 1
1eno Bread and b. I
Tea or Coffee /
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19

p,,1b16ea. Baked Stuffed III
Bread and b.
Tea or Coffee ''l't
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23
= . . . . .
LOST
Auction Notice

At the request of Marie Conton Admin
istratrix of the estate of George Conlon.
deceased. and by virtue of an order is
sued out ofthe District Court of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United Ststes of Ame
RIGA. dated December IL. 1885 there will
be offered for sale at the Police Court
House on
Monday Jan. 20, 1886
At 200 O'Clock o. m. House and Lot No.
l B. l.. Marke. Street anu
AT 800 O'Clock p. m House and Lot No
l 3. f. Market Street.
All the documents pertaining to the
sale will be exhibited at the time of the
sale
Chrstiansted vendue Office December
IL, 1885
D.HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director,
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23
AUTOlSTS CHECK UP On THEIR
CARS BEFORE POLICE INPPECTiON

Autos are now being taken to the ga
rage repair shops faster than ever in
these days. Most attention is however
given TO the brake. Good new brake lin.
ing is replacing the wrapping paper like
materials that was formerly. used by
some motorists. This sudden interest de-
veloped out of plan by the Police De.
partment to test the brakes of all taxi
cars registering for the new year.
Daily News.
LABORERS BEGIN WORK ON BET
TER HOUSING PROJECT
About half dozen laborers began exca
walton for the foundation of government
houses in the area known as Hospital
Ground last week. Dante Baretta has
been appointed project manager. Ir is
believed that the usual procedure of pur
hasing mareri4ls. when vi II be ubserv
ed. will! make it impossible to have a
large number of workers employed on
this project for the season.
Daily News.
LOST
between Strand & King Streets yesterday
morning, Christmas Offering envelope
The finder is kindly asked to carry this
contribution of $1.00 to the Moravian
Church
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23
THE VIRGIN ISEANDS The IT, A.
CHRIS IIANSIED SUB.JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 1877 Nov. term 1885
Citation
10 the matter of the estateSof
JAMES DARLING, deceased


of
and exp and the Court being satisfied that the bs
Radp
ordered add Dreed
of the
fol- the purpos ere
ii al
o. Public dtown in
clerk Of
hand and the seal Of o
j.
Der ou
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Beauty that
won't WEAR OFF,!


When you Simoniz your car, you can
be positive-yes, absolutely sure that
it will stay beautiful. What's more,
Sirnoniz protects the finish and makes
it last longer. Perhaps, however, your
car is already dull. Then first use the
new, improved Simoniz Kleener. It
brings back all the 1ustre and beauty
your car had when new. So always in
sist on Simo;,iz and Simoniz Kleener.
Besides being easier to apply, they
cost no more than polishes and So
called wakes that give but today
and-gone- tomorrow shine.