davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Washington Merry Go Round
RY DREw PEARson and RoI

- Bx DREW PEARSON ROBERT c AMEN Aathoss ef Round and "Aaors Merry-oo-houna Cen. Johnson Goes Over Big
 washington, Hugh Johnson has maGe 1s hit with Roosevelt because of the way he S @ |" indefinitely after October the date the exEEHA pos offers paying t1O00 night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Reading that an American charged with fast driving in England was "let off with $50 fine", we can't help wondering what they do to fellow over there when they punish him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Question Box

snswsrsSje Susss5ss eS Sest . e1Ss eermation by wsttlng, C yse1eg1e$ M. KaYby. 0uestion 1Aitegs 4A1 Waterbury Demeexmt, vg9eAtmwto@ Baeeaa. 1O1e Th1steenth gt1eeA Washingtoa. D. o. eDeIeee18 THREB eents h seAe ee Deste9e :s:%S' ..s., sss.. Tor ssR.zS sR.S,..i Pe ..s sse % exteadeG research ks ma1e. An other auestions win receive . personal reply. Letters wtthOu4 name 0P address eennet be oDs sweRea. All letters are eo1Aas9s
 s. s fs: s:. .ss os tc ssss EWES E ofteB as you please.
 TRB nDlToR.
 O. When and by whom was After the Balp' written?
 A. In 1892. by Charles K. Har- ris.
 O. What is heat-lightning?
 A. Far-on lightning flashes re- flected in the higher strata of clouds from distant electrical storm in progress beyond the hori- zon, especially at te close of | hot day. The storm is too far away for thunder to be heard. It is some- times called "sheet-lightning' and is visible three or four hundred miles.
 0. What is the address of Good Housekeeping Institute?
 A. Eighth Ave. and 57th Street, New York City.
 O. Where are the headquarters of the Zionist Organization of America?
 A. III Fifth Avenue, New York City.
 Q. When did civil government in the Philippine Islands under the U. S. begin?
 A. On July 4, 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippine insurrection at an end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

responsible opinions from with address no be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Maybe the reason why so many city people on relief turn down farm jobs is that the farmers feed 'em so much they can't work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Horoscope
BY oCrAvINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan. cts the daily horoscope Is outlined by q noted astr0lOger. In addition to information of general interest 1t outlines information Of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Feet Y . UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven oe 1Dbese test questions? Turn to AAse page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
ro.DAY's COMMON ERROR

Never say, "The foundation of politics are the peoples wilP'; say, "is the peoples will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

c. When and by whom was After the Balp written?
 A. In 1892. by Charles K. Har- ris.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
NA GACETA

|sarRllado. Estas personals con-
los proyectos a grandes
.lfneas, ,por 10 que corren ell ries
go de yer su paso obstruido por
cualquiera nonada imprevista.
Dichas manos rara vez Sc en- :
c~uentran entire Us personals sa-
bias, pues son con frecuencia ell
indicio de falta de tacto.
La palma de la mano que es
ancha ~caracteriza a los arrivis-
tas, sujstos que busc2n 'el paso
franco en- la vida Y a los que NaS
da nj nadie los detiene.
(C0ntinaard)
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
DOS BLANCOS ASALTARON
Y BAR A UN NEGRO

I'm ciudadano de la raza ne
gra, Ellis Harris, vecino del nd
nero 1915 de la caHe de Nit
chell, denunci6 anoche a la poll
cia' que dos individuos de la ra-
"a blanca lie obligaron a entrar
en- Ip autom6vil en- la esquina
de las GALES Scott y Lamar, lie
al Terraplen de la ca
lie %, donde lie robaron $50 Y
lie dijeron que regresase a pie a
la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
Pleitos y Divorcios

Nora Miley contra Glenn Mi
ley; Lydia Chapman Clark con-
ira Lewis NJ. Clark: Clarence
Lord contra C. H. Walton; AL
exander Lumber Co. contra B.
Gonzalez; w. M. Buchanan con
ira Keith Morgan; Reolds
Farms Co, contra Thomas c.
Hammond; Mary B. Kreider
contra R. 3. Davis; D. Lee con-
ira Frank f. Cooper; Lady /.
Starkey contra Jacob D. Star
key.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
PARA LA MUJER

Los deaAs espatulados, nuncs
son ell inoicio de s~entimientos
POGO moderados. Pertnecen :
Orsonas de tendNcias materis
les, exaltadas, codtraSictorias.
Nense en- los ateos y revolucio
narios de c~ualquier fndole flo
s6fica, enc los ~vclubles,~ sen los
impacientes, en- lbs audaceS. Son
ia marca de los sujetos. avidos de
m%ovimiento moral y ffsico, de
GUSTAV de las invetciones mesa-
MICS, de los positf&istas, de to-
dos aqueIIos amants de la equi
Itaei6n, de Ia cazsN' la guerra,
de la navigation.
Los dedos lisos son indicio de
gentes POGO dadas a las cifras
sin embargo, Sc presenta ell ca
so de que los calculistas prasi-
COS .t'enen los dedos lisos, menos
en- las primeras falanges. De-
dos de esta categorfa pertene :
cen a todos aquellos que vege :
tan en- la vida sin gran prove
che, transeurriendo su yivir s6r
didamente. La confianza es su
caracteristica, que. u
mas Veces es su principal virtud
y otras su defecAmas saliente.
pues simpatizan 60 las cosas a
tontas y a locas. Estas gentes
son, no Obstante, de un trato a.
gradable y de buen coraz6n, a
pesar de la vulgaridad de sus
emociones. =
Los dedos nudosos Sc caracte
rizan por tener ell hueso con a
bultamientos en- las ligaduras de.
las falanges. Estos dedos reve-
Ian al sujeto lento, reflexivo,
calculator. Vense en- los mate
maticos, con tables, relojeros,
etc. Por 10 general, hay I'm nu-
do aparente en- cada falange: Ell
nude que Sc presenta en- la pri-
mera, la de la una, es ell del or
en- las ideas ell del instinto
filos6fico ell de la duda /; por con
secuencia, ell situado en- ell en- =
tronque de la segunda y terce-
ra falanges es ell del orden ma
teriaf, ell de la selection, la cla-
sfficaci6n, las cifras, la exacti-
tud.-
Los dedos redondos son sig
no de. gustos sencillos y deseos
limitados. Sc eneuentran en- los
individuos amantes de la vida
apacible, que aspiran a en-
pleos sedentarios y aman la Vi
da retirada y campestre que no
GUSTAV de la etiqueta. Ellos a.
precian las artes; prefieren los
platos substanciosos a los raros
Y rebuscados; sc consagran a
una gran sencillez tanto en- sus
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional Sis, programa
de la Nacional B. C. 700. Amos
Y Andy; 500, Rudy Valee y
estrel1as; 900, embarcaciA del
captain Henry; 10 100, orques-
ia de Pau Whiteman; HIS,
trwsmisi6n desde ell seth Par
kerr; IL 80, orquesta de Refs
man; IL 100, orquesta de Olsen,
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
Los MISTERIOS DE LA MA
20 Y LA ADIVINACION DEL
FUTURE
Que repebd8 los ded0s n
de la nlan0p

Els opinion de los quir6logoS
que en-. la mano, la palma CORES
ponde a la vida material V los
dedos refleian las propensiones
es@iritrales, a los que la propia
N~aturaleza les ha dado ell papel
de articles de nuestras queren
cias. Ellcs son los singuIares e.
jecutores de nuestros deseos.
Los dedos largos son Ell signo
de una gran bondH, y 81 ellos
Sc lev8ntan al extender lama
no denotan debilidad de cdac-
ter.
Los dedos %cortos, raramente
pertenecen a personas habsles,
son siempre A indicio de un ca
racter borrasc9so y versatil.
Las gentes de dedos cortos, en-
pocas ocasiones terminan, per-
feccionandolo, un trabajo co
menzado; elias tienen pris2 de
poner fin a su obra para comen
Ear otra. Aparte de la forma
singular de la mano, los dedos
tienen una fisCnomia especial,
que no podemcs p3sar inadver-
tida, y dentro de los tres aspec-
tos sinteticos de manos c6nicas,
cradradas y espatuladas, los de
dos nos ofrecen las siguientes
particularidades:
Los dedos puntiagudos reve-
Ian un espiritu pulcro, una. ash
milaci6n rapida y unos gustos
muy refinados. Son propios de
los sujetos de sentimiento poeti
co, plet6ricos de entusiasmo,
aunque con frecuncia afectados,
y muy en- particular de gentes
minuciosas y preocupativas de
los detalles. Pertenecen a perso-
mas de caracter mistico, amigos
del misterio, voluptuosas, de pc
Ca voluntad, artistas e intelec-
tuales.
Los dedos cuadrados, EXPIRE :
san e~quilibrio en- ell caracter, dis
tinguen a los reflexivos y calcu-
listas. En- ell indice principal :
mente, esta forma denuncia a
las gentes muy burguesas. Guam
do aparece esta modalidad en- ell
dedo medic, puede asegurarse
que Sc trata de una persona de
espiritu intolerante. Estos de :
dos cuadrados son la expression
de creencias arraigadas, de v0-
luntad firme, de convicciones
imperturbables.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

y 1890, bailando en- las ciuda-
deS gemel3S.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lum Ia: 5:15, Esther Velas ;
orquesta de Travers; 6:35
de Haynes; 6:45, los
cadetes: 7;l5' Leon Ve1@o;
imperiales Do Hawai-;
300, orquesta de O'Keefe; $50
los, Wa&ing de Pennsylvania;
10 AS, ritmos de DANA; II is,
orquesta de Curran, y IL AS,
de Freeman.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

relaciones sociales como en- su
vida intima.
Los dedos ganchudos son sin
toma de avaricia y signo de a.
centuaci6n de defectos y cuali-
dades que general Sc velan.
Los dedos obtusos, sin nudos,
sin formas ben sensib4es. maci-
|zos Y de igual grosor, pertene-
lcen a personals aptas para ma
nejar sin grandes cualidades in
gentivas,. les titles groseros.
Estos seres carecen de inicia-
Itiya; necesitan ser dirigidos, y
lGon frecuencia Sc encuentran en-
los artriticos y alcoholics.
Por ,dltimo, los dedos vulga :
res, aquellos que no presentan
particularidad alguna, denotan
esos 'seres de la gan masa que
no d~escuellan en- nada por su in
genio. No tienen. grandes yirtu-
des, pero tampoco vicios: son
medianias, que bien dirigidos,
pueden ser exelentes a~uxiliares,
no hay en- ellos ambici6n, y por
10 tanto, son felices.
Lo Yue denunciG la palma.
. de la nndn0
va en- otras ocasiones hemos
dicho que en- la palma de la ma
no Sc loealizan los estigmas de
nuestra vida material. Ella es]
Apreciosa fuente de dates para
de una persona ell con :
cepto de sus c~ualidades y medic
ambiente en- que vegeta.
La palma grande Sc encuen-
ira sobpe TODD, en- aquellos SUI
jetos superficiales que acome-
ten diversas empresas sin pro-
fundizarlas, y cusndo mas. Sc
detendran en- pequenos detalles,
sin importancia, que solo servi-
ram de obstaculo a toda Marcia
normal del asunto, no produ :
ciendo mas resultados que mez-
quinos ataques hacia alg1n O.
tro que en-. el intervenga.
Las personals de esta cualidad
son incapaces de nevar NADIA a
buen termino, 81 no. es con ell
concurso de un buen colabora-
dor intr6pido que saite por en-
Gina de toda clase de sutilezas.
Una mano de palma pequena
es inherente a los seres de espi-
ritu elastico, en- los que ell senti-
do de la delicadeza esta POGO de
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

Harris Sc Aigia a 81 domici-
lilo cuando ell autom6vil Sc detu-
|vo junto a la acera y uno & los
hombres>le sali6 al encAntro,
revolver en- mano. I'm tfrcer i'm
.dividuo ,tuvo partieipa&6n en-
'delito y es della razaf n egra ES-
tie fue, a juicA del perjudicado,
Ell que llam6 a los>saas~Shlaa
cos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
TN MENSAE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anmcio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
artculo de p~olitca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquier otro tena.
/. Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que ~necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cmplr y sempre cumple 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que el plbLco lee los anuncios y exge Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anmciado. ii
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que la impnme.
Lea los anmcios. que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono Y3792
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
No Sc Moleste con
Parches dc Mostaza

Musterole. p~reparada con acaits
puro de mostaSa y otros Actiyos in
efectos que ell antigAo parche de
mostaza. sin ietar ampoiias.
MOsterole suele Rliviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargan.
"a. toses, resfriados. n~euralgiaa.
congestlohes. reumatismps, torcedu.
rAs. dolores musculares. contusio-
mes. y toda' elase de males y dolo-
res, Tlene poder hasta para evitar
las pufmonfas. Vendese en- todaa
las droguerias. o 35c y Csc, en-
Jarros y 20 Tuboa. Tamaho de hes
pitAl 50.
MNfnr nna nn na-aA a AAmAnna.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
PETITION DOES NOT MEAN |
FIRM WILL DISCONTINUE

Attorneys John D. Fitzgerald and
George E Sullivan explained today
that a petition filed Thursday in Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Sarah
j. Lee. president of the firm of ].
William Lees Sons Co.. asking dis
solution of corporation. organized
two years ago, to take title for con-
struction of a new building does not
mean that the company, in business
here nearly 100 years, intends to dis
continue. The corporation never op-
Grated the undertaking business, but
was organized merely for the purpose
of taking title for the erection of the
new structure, now occupied by the
company.
The j. William Lees Sons Co.'S old
building, formerly located at 800 and
1872 Pennsylvania avenue, was taken
over by the Government in condemna-
ton proceedings in connection with
the Government building program.
The new building is located at Fourth
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
SHAKESPEARE HOP
ENDS IN INDIANA
Posts Third Attempt at Record
Fails When Supercharger
Quits.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 15.-Wiley
Posts third attempt to crack the
transcontinental airplane speed record
by way Of the stratoSphere ended here
late yesterday when, plagued by super
charger trouble. he brought the Win
ME Mae down to belly landing on
the Purdue University Airport.
Streaking away from the Burbank
Union Air Terminal at 5:2712 am.
Pacific Coast time). Post hurtled
through thin air at speeds which ap-
proximated 300 miles per hour.
Over this college community the
sturdy ship which has set around-the-
world marks failed him.
Get my hat off," were Posts first
words on landing. He was wearing a
visored aluminium helmet and 16-
pound rubber fabric suit in which he
received oxygen.
will you try again?" he was asked.
ct don't know" Post answered, Il
don't want to talk about it at all"
Post said that clutch on one OF
his superchargers was stripped. He
remained at the field for some time
superintending the placing of wooden
skis on the wheelless ship so that it
could be towed into a hangar.
The erstwhile Oklahoma farm boy
who established two around-the-world
marks carried no radio-sending equip
ment In his plane and was not heard
from or seen from the time OF his
take-of until he was forced down.
He flew through the stratosphere at
an average altitude of approximately
$4,000 feet. He depended mainly on
a radio receiving set for plotting his
course 900 miles by tuning in broad
casting stations en- route.
The flight was designed to test the
feasibility of superspeed airmail and
express flights across the continent
above weather disturbances. Col.
Roscoe Turner set the present West
East transcontinental record of 10
hours and 2 minutes in September,
1884.
Post was forced down February %
In the Mojave Desert, l25 miles out OF
Burbank, by motor trouble, which later
he alleged was caused by sabotage.
On his second attempt he came down
at Cleveland because of depletion Of
his oxygen supply.
Amelia Earhart, noted aviatrix, was
at the Burbank Airport to bid Post
farewell. She is preparing for speed
flight to Mexico City.
Post said flying conditions we're un-
usually bad. On his trip Post carried
$50 pounds of mail.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
R|TESFOR S|XBUS
CRASH DEAD HELD
Spring Flowers Heaped Upon
Caskets of Victims of
Rockville Tragedy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILLIAMSPORT, Md. April Is
Spring flowers fresh breaking into
bloom were heaped today upon grave
and casket as Williamsport attended
six additional burials in the wake OF
the Rockville crossing tragedy.
The professions wound, morning,
noon and afternoon, through village
streets lined with men and women
in funeral black. Today's burials
followed upon two yesterday. and six
more are to be held tomorrow and
Wednesday.
This four day procession OF the
towns youth to the grave will be
terminated Wednesday afternoon by
general memorial service at Will
Transport High School, where the IA
victims of Thursdays accident were
enrolled.
Zimmerman Girl Buried.
Great banks of floral offerings
marked today's first funeral-that Of
17-year-old Margaret Eva Zimmer-
man, daughter of DR.. I. M. thinner
man, one of the leading surgeons Of
this section. The service was held
in st. Augustine Church.
Rev. T. D. Reinhart Of st. Mary'S
Catholic Church in Hagerstown Of
flciated. assisted by the Catholic
priests who helped to pull the bodies
from the wreckage and administer to
the dying, Rev. Charles O'Hara of
Rockville and Rev. Cecil J. Mcneil of
Catholic University.
II was DR.. Zimmerman who, first
notified of the accident, drove the
so miles to the scene in 40 minutes.
expecting to give medical attention
to the injured.
His daughters body was the first
object revealed by his fiashlight in
the darkness beside the wreckage.
strewn right of way. The physician.
World War veteran, collapsed from
the shock.
Funeral Hush Over Town.
A funeral hush spread over the little
town as the succession of funerals
began. Lowering clouds brought a
chill which was but temporarily dis
Evening star., 1935-04-15

PEELED by the sunlight that favored
yesterdays rites.
The homes of Bertha Castle and
Lois Winters were the setting for two
other rites this morning, while after
noon services were being held for
Norris Downs at the residence Of
Rev. w. C. Huddle, Claude Myers.
from the home Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Winters, and Elva Harsh
from the residence Of her grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry L. Harsh.
Among those in the crowds that
moved from home to home was Percy
run down by an expires train. Line
is still under $1,000 bond on man
slaughter charge.
Miss Louise Funk, the high school
teacher who chaperoned the pupils
on their expedition to see a chemistry
show at the University OF Maryland,
Is attending all Of the services.
It was Miss Funk who administered
to the wounded. consoled the survivors.
identified the dead for stricken, hysters
ical parents and visited the homes OF
the bereaved long after the other sur
vivors of the fatal expedition had re-
tired for much-needed rest.
Miss Funk went without rest or
sleep for the first so hours after the
accident, and was reported holding
up well today. despite the long and
grievous strain.
Services were held yesterday for
Claude Brindle and Leroy Kendle.
Hundreds of out-of-town visitors aug
mented the throngs which attended
both funerals. The sun broke through
the clouds here for the first time in
weeks as the professions moved to-
ward the cemetery.
Members Of the high school faculty
are assisting in handling the general
arrangements. The community Serv-
Ice has been set for 2:30 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
1t will be held in the high school,
from which many Of the victims,
members of the senior class. were to
to have graduated this Spring.
Mayor Richard G. Hawken In a
Evening star., 1935-04-15
CULBERTSONS GET
BRIDGE CHALLENGE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The Four
Aces. a team of bridge players, last
night hurled a new challenge at the
Ely Culbertsons and boosted the side
bet to $4,000. promising to donate
half of the purse, If they win, to q
babies milk fund.
During the course Of the family
bridge marathon, in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Culbertson defeated Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Hal Sims, the Four Aces threw
down the gantiet to them for team
of-four match for purse of $4,000.
Neither the Culbertsons nor the
Simses accepted.
The Aces. composed Of Michael r.
Gottlieb, Oswald Jacoby, David Burn
stine and Howard Schenken, renewed
their defy last night, challenging ely
Culbertson and Mrs. Ely Culbertson
and any two other bridge experts of
the world to a team-of- -four match
of 800 boards for purse of $4,000"
Evening star., 1935-04-15

proclamation last night declared an
official period Of public tribute" from
noon to o'clock Wednesday. The
proclamation said:
'Inasmuch as our community, sad
ly affiicted by the deaths of IA Will
Transport High School students in
the Rockville crossing accident, wishes
to pay every respect to their memory
and offer their sympathy to the be.
reaved, it is requested that all busi-
mes in the town and vicinity be halted
from noon to pm. Wednesday to
pay public tribute to the memory of
the dead. The memorial service will
be held in the high school at 2:30 pm.
The Rockville hearing was post
poned until April 20 to allow surviv-
ing witnesses to attend the funeral
rites and memorial ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
CITY FARMS LOTS
5000 to 10000 Vacant Plots in
New York Aid Relief:

Farming in New York City will
be resumed in q larger scale than
ever this year, when between 5000
and 10000 plots on vacant lots and
other undeveloped land in virtually
every section of the city will be turned
over to home relief families for rails
ing vegetables for their own use.
Flowing and planting will begin with
IN the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Fog Unites Brothers.

When two automobiles met during
a thick fog on Stalling Down. near
CoWbridge, Wales, it united two
brothers who had not seen each other
for nine years. One of the cars
mounted the bank and the driver of
the other went to offer assistance.
The two drivers recognized each other
as DR.. Glyn Williams of Khartum.
India, and M. williams Of Cardiff.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

ton totem pole, Capt. Adds Gutmann,
president Of a fur company, was per-
picked as well as surprised.
The old Indian symbol Is "a feet
high, and was placed in Capt. Gut
mann's store before the building was
finished. The problem of removing IL
brought wrinkles to his brow. It
finally was taken out through q sky.
light.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Goats Chew on Spare Tire.

MILWAUKEE,. wis. OPT used to
be that families In the third ward
would buy o goat every time q new
baby was born, and the goats had free
run Of the territory, but those days
apparently are gone forever. Three
goats accused Of trying to make a
meal of a spare tire Of q parked
automobile were rounded up the other
day by a police squad. They were re-
turned to their owners with the warn
ing to keep them penned up, or they
pound.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Does 1t Need
MODERNIZING?

Your home or rental property may no longer sat.
isfy the needs or tastes of its occupants. In.
adequate out.of.fashion appearance and equip
ment depreciate the value and serviceability of
your building just as they do your motor car.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Funeral Hush Over Town.

A funeral hush spread over the little
town as the succession of funerals
began. Lowering clouds brought a
chill which was but temporarily dis.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Needed money for these improvements is OBJ.
requirements of the National Housing Act
Evening star., 1935-04-15
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache, backache. UNUSUAL thirst are
symptons that point to kidnsy trouble.
For over 30 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral water di-
rect from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas.
A natural restorative. Phone fer free
booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. IfO5 X st. NV
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Totem Pole Proves Problem.
SEATTLE, Wash. OP.-When q st.
Louis department store ordered q q