davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
1752-54-56 QUE NV

HANDSOMELY furnished 2nd-foor front
Tor >; private bath; $50 each with dell
cious meals; also vacancy for young men.
S42.5 and S45 each
Evening star., 1935-11-24

NEAR 10th AND R-Pleasant, well-fur-
niShed room newly decorated: unlimited
telephone; continuous hot water. 1920
Riggs Dlace n "
Evening star., 1935-11-24

GoLDCBRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sIL,
YER PLATINUM TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH. KAHN
Evening star., 1935-11-24

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND SEMI
hath heat gas and light furnished; pri-
vate home; adults preferred. 1442 Oak
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APPAREL furniture household goods.
mems and rhildren's clothing and shoes.
Call Shorty, Metropolitan 6271. 26.
ANTIQUE GUNS, pistols. swords. knives.
armor and curios: best cash price paid; we
buy entire collections. Murray Galleries.
1924 goth St NV. 2S'
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
5626 18th ST. NV

Large. beautifully furnished, twin beds
Beauty-rest mattress. private bath: near
transportation; fine neighborhood. Georgia
Evening star., 1935-11-24
(THE NEW)
WOODLEY INN.

Booms and "nngMAn snites, food dA' fnSnishngs, urn
hospitality. service comparable to that pro-
vided in the best country houses every
where Rates are low for what is offered.
Good choice available now from one room
up. at monthly rates. but reservations
limited.
bath especially suitable for family of three
or four. Available December 1st. For
further information phone North 1744.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
APARTMENTS-FURNTsHED

APT.-EMPLoYED COUPLE SUNNY
rooms rooms kitchenette. bath; completely fur.
1 ali conyeniepees S siiver, ysra nnen; private hom
references. Shepherd 2468. 'i'UieA' '.'o'
l4l3 14th ST. NW.-CHEERFUL CORNER
npt;; nTiv;ats nc "a moor: = large rooms, phone,
s32 RITTENHOUsE ST. N.W.+ ROOMS.
bath with shower, steam heat. unlirn, not
water, phone. silver. linens. dishes; Sf5. o4s
Is0s kALoRAMA Rp -NW.-BED-
ming water. large closets: adults only.
$50. $50. S35. $40 S50-KIT.. BATH
firep!aces; old Georgetown house; no doas.
hideSways. Jpnitor. s4o4 Up ProspSci srScn aTs o.
NV. bet. NJ and N west 256s. IS. IS.
WANTED-CoNGENIA GIRL. PREFER
spy With kcse5 frf 3D. g. share
FIVE LARGE ROOMS. PORCH. PIANO.
open hreplace; attractiyely furnished: Vie
1910 HEMLOCK ST. NW.-THREE LARGE
rooms. Ink. Frigidaire, heat. gas cleo
trieity, telephone included; $3.50. Adults
only. Geo. 41S1.
and bath. porch; in private home; $50
month.
I62? 18th ST. NV NEAR DUPONT
&circleeM;Attraetive Cir E.. nicely fu5n3; Groom
FIRST FLOOR. TWO ROOMS. Ink.
S42 so; second floor. two rooms; sleeping
porch, semi-bath, S3S. 3211 18th st. NV.
HEART OF EMBASSY SECTION. 254O
2 bed rooms; attractiveiy furn, Pot 5640.'
1875 IRVING ST. N.W-coMFoRTABLE
apt. l room. kitchenette, private bath
quiet house. adults only; reasonable.
514 RTTTENHOUsE sT.-2-RooM APT.
including gas. elec.. phone. Georgia 3776..
Tooms bath. h. elec.i TeeiTiseTstor. phone.
mi; choice NV. section. Adults only.
6121 sth st. NV. Phone Georgia 1905.
furnished room, or . ladies' Wi share
apartment. three rooms, dinette. Kitchen
couple Government employees preferred.
Opportunity for refined and attractive
surroundings az reasonable cost. Secre-
shower bath. maid service. Phone Adams
10 CRESCENT PL. lTAKoMA PARK. MD.
bath; oil heat. Frigidaire; adults; refer.
enceS. Across from 236 Park ave. Phone
1903 c NE.-MODERN KITCHEN, BED
elec, phone incl; 80 per mo. Phone
Lincoln 8683-J. after pm
LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM >
bed rooms, dinette, kitchen. incloSed porcn;
TaTm Tne9 rad6 @ 81 er se sa osn sns
pl. NV, apt. "a. Phone Columbia 4O92.
1919 18th. APT 202-ATTRACTIvE
kitchenette,. modern apt; emp. couple;
ladies: ideal trans.
3O32 CAMBRIDGE PL. NICELY
furnished apt. Of 3 rooms, c. h.; "; gas
furnished. electricity. Frigidaire; $40 mo-;
= adults. GEORGETOWN.
RGETowN)-LIv1NG R. DINING
mel oii 6uFner. @ 49s56 a0 izIf 56t St.
olst ST. NV. NEAR WASHINGTON
Circle-3 rooms. private bath, Frigidaire;
rent reasonable to desirable party. Phone
LINCOLN REALTY CO. North 1914.
14Is RIDGE PL. SE-5-RoOM APT,
light, gas heat furnished. First street.
across l1th ST. bridge; S45.
S36 NEAR WHITE HOUsE-LARGE BED
living room. adjoining bath; completely
furnished, light Housekeeping. 617 10th st.
BACHELOR APT. GENTLEMEN)-oNE
large room, kitchenette; private, tile bath:
shower; beautifully furnished convenienT
neishborhood. 1907 u NV.
I7I7 18th ST. NV. APT. g? ROOMS.
private bath Frigidaire; completely furs
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FOUNTAIN COURTS
CLUB MERIDIAN.
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1601 21St ST. NV

TIE RO-CAR House is distinctive
guest house, catering TO those who appre-
c;ate the Independence Of a private home.
with the ease and ADVANTAGES OF met
ropolitan hotel: our service includes pa
hour switchboard service. msiG and linen
service; the fine manner service and at
mosphere of our dining room. with tempt
ing dishes OF variety of the best foods
that the market affords, will be appre-
ed
We have available double room which
has high ceilings, ) windows. open fire.
place. exceptionally large closet. and is
beautifully @ and artistically furnished.
ice that we are offering our guests We
have es; ablished . rooms in the floor be-
low; double at $40 each. and a single
at S45
The RO-CAR House will be appreciated
by those who demand the surroundings
and services that we offer our guests.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

BICYCLESA girls and boys in any
condition Must be cheap. Call Mrs.
Mitchell. Columbia 1866.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

mahogany veneer overstuffed tall wing
chair; describe fully. Address Box 316-S.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

BICYCLE, Girls used; must be in good
condition and reasonably priced. Address
Roy o1 IS Star office
Evening star., 1935-11-24

EMBASSY APTS.-LARGE. BEAUTIFULLY
furnished room, or , ladies wcl share
apartment. three rooms, dinette. kitchen
and bath. with two girls or married
couple; Government employees preferred.
Opportunity for refined and attractive
surroundings al reasonable cost. Secre-
tarial desk in lobby. elevators Frieidaire.
shower bath. maid service. Phone Adams
O7S9-W
Evening star., 1935-11-24

1908 EVARTS ST. NE-Large, comfort
able room and board for ! or , persons;
reasonable: block cars and bus. Pot. 091S.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FIRST FLOOR. TWO ROOMS, L.HK-.
S42 so; second floor, two rooms. sleeping
porch, semi-bath, S3S. 3211 18th st. W.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

SUNNY ROOM. with or without garage;
private family of three; exclusive residen-
tial; choice 3 bus lines, 10-cent zone. 20
minutes Telephone Alexandria 739-W.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

1922 18th ST NV. NEAR DUPONT
Circle-Attractive nicely furn: Groom
and kitchenette apt. North 064S.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FOR RENT-Good furniture for 4 rooms;
utchen. Address Box AIS. Star ONCE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MACDONALD ISSUES
 SEVEN CONTRACTS

Commissioner John A. Macdon- ald today announced the awarding of seven road jobs, bids for which were received on April 22 and May 6. The awards are as follows:
 Town of East Haven-About 20,- 630 feet of waterbound macadam on High street--to D. Arrigoni, Middletown.
 Town of Putnam-About 2,098 feet of bituminous concrete on con- crete base on Pomfret street--to M. A. Gammino Construction com- pany. Privodence. Rhode Island.
 Town of Bolton-About 19,767 feet of waterbound macadam on the the West street and Camp meeting road--Alexander Jarvis O., Manchester.
 Town of Kent-About 1s,41s feet of waterbound macadam on the South Kent road--to Paul Bacco, Stamford.
 Town of Middlefield-About IT, 94S feet of waterbound macadam on the Jackson Hill, Cider NH and Durham roads and Stowke street. to Frank Arrigfioni & Sons, Inc, Durham.
 Town of Stonington-About 1o,- 160 feet of waterbound macadam on tho Old Mystic-North Stoning- ton road--to A. I. Savin Construc- tion Co.,, East Hartford.
 Town of Windsor Locks-About 20.17S feet of bituminous macadam on broken stone base, on Elm, North, Grove and Whiton streets to Lane Construction Company, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Fairmount Members
 Meet This Evening
Plans for Fourth of July to Be Discussed Social
 Gathering of Legion Carded Tomorrow
WATERVILLE

The Fairmount Community club will meet at 500 o'clock this even- ing at the Foremen's club rooms of the Beardsley & Wolcott Manu- featuring Company. Attention of the members is called to the new meeting place which will be avail- able during the summer months. The usual monthly business session will be held and plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration will be discussed. Irving Tucker will preside.
 c. A. Wellspcak Dies.
 The death of Charles A. Well- speak, former Waterville resident. occurred in Bristol on Friday, fol- lowing a brief illness. Two of his daughters, Mrs Homer Snyder and Mrs. Charles Ruey reside in Wa terville. The funeral services will take place at St. Joseph's Church in Bristol at 1o:o0 o'clock tomor- row morning with tho burial in St. Joseph's cemetery in that city.
 The monthly social meeting of Casper S. Davis, Jr., Post No. 136, American Legion, will take place tomorrow evening at the post rooms at lower Boyden street at S:00 o'clock. An entertainment program has been arranged and re- treatments will be served. All mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Skip Drivers Sought
 For Three Accidents
Six Persons Injured in Crashes Police Attempting to
 Learn Identity of Operators

bury police. The Bowen car was badly damaged in the crash, being forced through a highway fence.
 The sixth person injured was G. W. Mellette or 46 Niagara street, who suffered a hip injury when struck by a skip drivers car, after the vehicle had first ran into a car owned by Lawrence Kern of 302 Fairlawn avenue. Mellette was standing near his car, parked near Kern's on West Main street, when the hit-and-run- autoist's car hit Kern's car and then struck Mellette.
 A car owned by Elizabeth Gala bro of 195 North Main street, af- ter being stolen in Southbury. was found abandoned on Freight street here after 1t had crashed into the railroad bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Six persons were injured in week end accidents in the Waterbury area, with skip drivers being in- voIved in three crashes.
 Most seriously injured were a man and woman whose car ran in- to the rear end of a truck which was stopped on southington noun tain early Sunday morning. Claire c. Butler 23, of 56 North Beacon street, and Clinton Evans, 27, of Oakville, were the occupants of the car, with Evans believed to have been driving. Miss Butler suf- fered an injury 10 the right ankle. multiple decorations of the hands and arms, and severe head inju- ries. Evans sustained a deep scalp laceration, possible fractured jaw, and decorations about the face and neck. Both spent comfort able night at St Mary's hospital, it was reported today.
 Three occupants of car owned by John J. Bowen of 104 Frost road were injured at o'clock this morning in Middlebury, when his- and-run driver ran his car into theirs and sped away. The three injured persons names were not reported to Middlebury or Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
CLUB TO REWARD
 HONOR STUDENTS
Pictures of Washington to Be Presented Class
 Leaders
WASHINGTON HILL

The Washington Park Commun- ity Club is going to present a beau tiful picture of George Washington to each of the valedictorians of the Washington, Merriman, Null cahy, Hopeville and St. Francis schools. The pictures were donated to the Community Club by former Congressman Edward w. Goss. The club officers will make the presen- tations at the graduating exercises in the different schools.
 To Present Play
 The St. Francis Xavier Boy Scouts will present a play Wednes- day evening in the parish hall. The proceeds of the event will be used to send two scouts to Washington, D. c. for the national jamboree to be held this summer.
 Earbenders Enjoy Outing
 The first of series of outings planned by the Earbenders was held Saturday and despite the in- element weather, the events went on as scheduled. When rain started to fall the activities were staged at the community house where card playing and entertainment was en- toyed. Entertainment for the after noon was furnished by Louie At wood, Thomas Griffen and George Simpson with the former putting on an exhibition of dancing while the latter two rendered several songs. The committee in charge consisted of Thomas Coughlan, Thomas Reynolds and Arthur Fra geau.
 Drum Corps Meeting
 There will be a meeting of the St. Francis Fife and Drum Corps tonight in the parish hall. Plans for the purchase of new uniforms for the boys will be discussed at the meeting which will be followed by rehearsal with Terry O'Connor in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
NO DICTATORSHIP
 IN UNITED STATES

Judge John F. McGrath dis counted the theory of dictatorship for this country and pointed out that i've have to stand by the Con- stitution of the United States if we want to so forward, in an address delivered to the congregation of the Zion Baptist church yesterday mor- ming. He declared that everyone makes mistakes but when we rec vert to the founding of our country we arc going to meet tho teachings of Christ. and not the preachings of politicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
GRINER TO DESCRIBE
 SOVIET UNION VISIT

Jewish Life in the Soviet Union and Europe" will be discussed Thursday night by Morris Griner of this city in Workmen's Circle hall, 53 Spencer avenue. Mir. Griner has just returned from a trip overseas and Thursday evenings meeting will be in the form of a reception to him. The affair is being held under ths auspices of the school board of the Workmen's Circle.
 A program of musical numbers will be presented and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
POWER ENGINEERS
 10TH CONVENTION
State Session Held Here Saturday - Derway
 Elected President

The 40th annual convention and exhibition of the Connecticut State Association of Power Engineers with election of officers and a dance and entertainment at the Hotel Elton, Saturday evening. The convention selected Meriden as the city for the gathering in 1936. Officers elected include: Presi- dent, John Derway of Hartford; {; vice president, Edward Juckett, Bridgeport; secretary and treasur- CT, George F. Klopfer, New Haven; educational director, Elmer D Thomas, New Haven; conductor, George zimmer. New Haven; door, keeper, H. O. Hosking, Water bury, and state deputy. W. H. Goodrich, New Haven.
 A past presidents badge was presented Richard Heuser of Dan- bury, outgoing president. Elmer l.. Bassett of Boston, past national president, made the presentation and offlciated at the installations in the afternoon. Frank J. Green, secretary of the Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce, was the speaker at the banquet in the evening. Paul Rahn was toastmaster. Dur ing the dinner. the Melody Girls trio of Waterbury consisting of Betty Reid Hanlon, Norma San dulli and Christine Calvin. with Jimmie Cunningham at the piano furnished entertainment. The fol- lowing committee arranged the event: Leo J.. Niekert. general chairman, r. E. Dadson, J. Baril NJ. Cunningham, J. Cosgriff, w. J. Foley, P. Rahn. H. Hoskings and T. Healey. The ladies reception committee consisted of Mrs. M Snagg, Mrs. F. E. Dadson, Mrs. w. J. Foley and Mrs. P. Bresnahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
CAREW PRESIDENT
 OF LAWN BOWLERS

William Carew was named pres idAnt of the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling Association at an organiz- afion meeting held Saturday night iff Foresters' hall. Other officers in. cljlde: vice. president. William Watt; secretary. Thomas Baker; chairman of the green committee, William Mclean. Other members of the committee are Robert Cur sie ana James Gardner. All officers were also elected to the bylaws committee which also includes R. &. Makepeace and R. Gardner. The next meeting will be held June P $n Furesters' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
PIT. "RoUND-UP

The annual summer roundup of the Waterville Parent Teacher as- sociation was conducted today at sprague school by Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham of Hartford. The com mittee Ia charge included Mrs. Louis c. Willard. Mrs. Elmer D. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Truelove, Mrs. Napoleon Lorraine. Mrs. Russell Atherton. Mrs. Peter corrlgan, Mrs. Russell Trueiove, Miss Isabel Well son, school nurse and Miss May NarraE, visiting nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
FALSE ALARM

Bremen yesterday answered two alarms. one of the calls turning out to be false.
 The false alarm came from box 4s, at the Ineersoll Watch co. plant on Benedict street. This box is near the one at the Tracy Brothers Co.,. from which several false alarms have been rung in in recent weeks.
 Yesterday morning. firennen of the headquarters companies extin- guished a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. M. s. Wade. 101 Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ART EXHIBIT

Paitings by pupils of the Water bury Art school will be on exhibi- fien at the little gallery of the Mat f&tuck Historical society building on West Main street for two weeks starting Saturday. June 18th. On week days the exhibition will be open from 10 o'clock to 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
nYsTERIcAL W0MEE

A M you nervs A osss and vn- reasonables Sub. feet to sudden tears and violent oufbreaks of sera- perf These are often symptoms of feminine upsels.
 Take Lydia B. pinkhan's sInb2efs ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

key rsIisse periodic psin snd dis <tnfofs :s. make trying tines easlcr. ssl ssw your Tablets on display rf <ks drug sfore," " ssys Mrs. GhaxIes
 DIS dk DaySon, Ohios Ihey S<iers6 fhe discomfort"
 Xoux a<uk8isE cells shems 600. a1Iz1| zlzs z5c. Tfy skem nsxf mnafh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Local Focus
 UrgedOnIdle
 Youth Needs
Personal Approach to the Problem Is Stressed in
 Favored Program

EDITORS NOTE: In this third of a series of six articles on a proposed combination ruidance-work- -education-recre- ation program for 100000 un- employed young people of both sexes, Commissioners Studebaker explains how the program would bo administered locally, partly by the young people themselves. Tine Commissioner welcomes comment and suggestions.
 United Press Associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Daily Statistics on Auto Accidents
GAS FIELD BOOMING

Lancaster, O. (UP)---A new na- tural gas field four miles from here, opened by tho municipal gas department, has delivered S0,000,- co cubic feet of gas to Lancaster residents In enc months
Evening star., 1935-01-29
D. c. INCOME TAX
MEETSOPPOS|T|ON
Mid-City Citizens Hold Pro-
posaI Would Be "Unfair
and Unjust"

Vigorous opposition to any proposal
calling for a local income tax was
promised last night by the Mid-City
Citizens Association. In q resolution
adopted at q meeting in the Thomson
School the group declared such Q tax
would be unfair and unjust" since
District residents already pay a Fed
eral income tax.
The association believes that should
additional funds be found necessary
for maintenance of the District gov
ernment it Is up to the Congress Ito
make a Just and equitable approprla-
ton"
Blames Too Much Speed.
Too much speed-on the part Of
both driver and pedestrian-was
blamed by Inspector Benjamin A.
Lamb as the main cause for the great
number of traffic fatalities In the Dis
trict last year Addressing the group
on trafiic problems the superintendent
of the TRAFFIC Department declared all
but a few of these accidents could
have been avoided had the driver not
been travelling at an excessive rate Of
speed or If the pedestrian had not be-
come impatient" and attempted to
cross an intersection against q red
light.
Among other things, the inspector
urged more faithful observance of the
left-turn rules, yearly automobile in
spection, q safety responsibility law
affecting all drivers and rigid observ-
ance of all traffic signs, speeds and
parking regulations.
Opposition to Corporation Counsel
e. Barrett Prettyman's proposed bill
to give the Commissioners power to
veto and direct acts by the Board Of
Education and the Board Of Public
Library Trustees was voiced In an
other resolution.
Bills Are Approved.
The association favored q number of
District bills now pending in Congress
providing for financial responsibility
by both owners and operators Of We
hicles: q bill to put teeth" in the vice
laws to prevent "enticement for lewd
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MANS FORMER WIVES
] JOIN FORCES IN COURT
Now Living Together as Friends,
! They Seek Alimony for
No. Spouse.
NJ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. January 2s.-The two
former wives Of Charles D. Dune
who have become friends to the point
that they now live together-joined
forces against him In court yesterday
seeking sl,4so in alimony allegedly
due No. ],
Mrs Mary Lou Dunno (she's the
brunette one) is the mother OF
Dunne's 5-year-old son. Mrs. Eunice
Dunno (No. Q, or the blond one) takes
care Of little Jimmy each day while
No. 1 works In q department store to
collect q living for the three of them.
Wife No. q explained she waived
Riimony SO that wife No. / would
have . better chance to collect hers.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
CONVICT ESCAPES AGAIN
q. s. Fugitive Leaps From Train
After Capture.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January %
R.-Robert L. Pringle, escaped con-
vict wanted by the Federal Govern
terfeiting to theft Of guns, jumped
from moving train here yesterday
and escaped from officers.
Pringle was captured two weeks ago
after a seven-month search and was
being taken to Houston. He tore
away from the officers. leaped from
the window and fell in q heap near
the track
Evening star., 1935-01-29

the Commissioner to reappoint David
r. Thompson in the Police Depart
ment.
The group went on record as favor
ing two requests for rezoning to be
considered by the zoning Commission
March /. Both requests are for q
change from residential to first COM
mercial area and concern the south
west corner of Eleventh street and
Rhode Island avenue and l643 Ver-
mont avenue.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
COUNTY CLERK GUSTS
MARRYING JUSTICES"
Competition for "Wedding Busi-
ness" Grows Too Keen for Of
ficials' Peace Of Mind.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January 29.-
Heated competition between a group
of Justices of the peace for the marry
ing business around the Pulaski County
Court House reached a critical stage
Evening star., 1935-01-29

yesterday, resulting In O formal rul-
ing from County Clerk B. r. Hoff that
the marrying justices hereafter must
make their sales talks outside the
clerks Office"
Wordy scenes developed recently
when the competitive bidders for mar
riage started cutting prices, finally
getting down from $3.50 to nothing.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Bills Are Approved.

The association favored q number of
District bills now pending in Congress
providing for financial responsibility
by both owners and operators Of We
hicles: bill to put teeth" In the vice
laws to prevent "enticement for lewd
purposes; providing amendments to
the District Code Of Law to strengthen
the gambling laws: a bill to empower
the health officer to authorize the
opening Of graves in cases where death
has been caused by contagious dis
eases.
The following bills were opposed:
Providing for payment Of Q military
Instructor for District high school
cadets; to authorize the Commission
ers to reappoint Clifford J. Garry in
the Police Department; to authorize
Evening star., 1935-01-29
These PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Way to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness,' Soreness
Almost Instantly

HERE'S a safe, modern and
III effective way to relieve sore
throat. A way that eases the pain,
rawness and irritation in as little as
two or three minutesl
Millions are now following this
way. Doctors are advising it. Try
it. Results are quick and amazing.
Simple To Do
All you do is crush and stir 8
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in third
of a glass of water. Gargle with it
twice-as pictured here. Qf you
have signs Of cold, take BAYER
Aspirin tablets and drink plenty of
water)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.