davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

walk in stifly at noontime, take his
place in line with clerks and cap
tains, order the inevitable Navy beans
and carry his tray out among the
tables, there to be button-holeG by a
bevy of desk admirals and seated with
much how-do-you-doing, Mr.. secre-
tary.
CAPT. HOOVER estimates that
$4,000 persons eat in association
cafeterias and lunch rooms daily, an
increase Of about 5000 over last year.
Usually. he says, there Is noticeable
lapse in patronage during Summer
months, but the installation Of air
conditioning equipment has boosted
trade. Another factor in the increase
has been the opening this year of one
new cafeteria and six lunch counters
which more than make up for the clos
ing of two eating places. Capt.
Hoover bases his estimates on the
number of meal checks issued at cafe
terias and, tor lunch counters, he
counts one person for each 20 cents
Of receipts.
To feed this vast throng, equal TO
the population of small city, the
association employs about 500. of
which 100 work at Commerce alone.
Cooks and bakers constitute about 10
per cent of the total employment.
Each cafeteria has its dietitians-the
manager must be one herself-who
carefully supervise the preparation
and serving of each item on the menu.
One dietitisn stays in the kitchen
throughout the day to see that the
soup tastes like what it's advertised
to be and that splinters don't get in
the dessert, etc.
Capt. Hoover takes pride in the fact
that no cases of illness or discontinue
resulting from food consumed in as
ISOLATION cafeterias have been report
ed. Complaints about the food are re-
ceived constantly, he admits. He says
the trouble usually can be adjusted
quickly and satisfactorily.
I'VE send back lots of stuff to the
dealers who supply it." Capt. Hoover
said. Naturally, this disruptS the
Oh tklc Cd4CtC1ln, OAb COAAn44G4~
ing the number of persons we feed
and the amount Of food we buy the
degree Of error Is small"
CAFETERIA managers buy fresh
~ vegetables on daily quotations
from approved listed dealers. Meat is
purchased on monthly contract by the
associations central ONCE, canned
goods on annual contract. cream on
semi-annual contract. When dealer
asks for the privilege Of selling to the
association, he must submit a price
list which, If satisfactory, Is followed
by sample orders to test his merchan-
disc. Capt. Hoover said that in line
with association policy to serve only
high-grade food low bids are accepted
only IS to 331s per cent Of the time.
A jury Of awards, composed Of all
cafeteria managers, inspects samples
Of all canned goods submitted for
purchase. Samples Of patches repre-
senting the lowest bids are put In un-
identified pans and brought before the
jury, which then shifts, tastes and
votes on the lot. following which the
contract award IL made.
The dietitians must see to 10. %
| CONTINUED On Hkes 9. Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

~ NE OF the biggest businesses III
Washington is "fueling" the
human cogs in the vast ma
~ chine called Government.
Daily, except Sunday, some 81 1000
persons, virtually all of them on the
Federal pay roll, eat in the eighteen
cafeterias and lunch rooms located
In Government buildings here. The
lob Of mass preparation of the thou
sands of pounds Of foods and thou
sands of gallons Of drinks which daily
10 into 21,000 stomachs is almost
staggering.
Government CAFETERIA patrons seem
60 have outgrown the traditional child
hood inhibition against spinach, and
the verdant muscle builder, with its
treasure of vitamins, is one of the
most popular items of daily luncheon
fare-and one of the cheapest. To
wash 1t clean of sand, the Welfare and
Recreational Association, which oper
ates Is of the Is Government eating
places, installed streamlined, super
automatic spinach washers in the
Post ONCE and Labor Interstate Com
merce Commission cafeteria kitchens.
But. alas, the spinach washers have
proven q dismal failure, according to
association officials. So now kitchen
helpers have reverted to the horse
and buggy" days of grit-removal and
do most of the spinach-washing by
hand.
On the other hand, there Is the case
OF the automatic pea-shellers. Unlike
the disappointing spinach-washers.
these have been pronounced successful.
Bushel upon bushel of peas are fed
them daily and out pop the pods like
90 many millions Of green bullets,
ammunition for New Dealers from
policy planners to pen pushers. The
Its peas over to Post Office for Smelling
and Internal Revenue peas are pre-
pared by Labor-I. c. C.
Silver burnishers, meat and bread
sicing and stacking machines, electric
meat grinders and gadget, enjoyed
by Post ONCE alone, that will slice
through the thickest soup bone as il
It were butter, are among other new
tangled devices in use in Government
cafeterias. But the mysteries of mod
ern kitchen machinery are only part
Of the intriguing story Of this $500, 00G
industry.
THE Welfare and Recreational Asso-
- citation is q quasi-governmentaI
organization which not only operates
Is cafeterias and lunch counters here
but runs golf courses, tennis courts anc
swimming pools. Under its aegis, vol
can satisfy an appetite as well 81
work up one. It's eating places. in
GLIDING several soda bars in addition
to other restaurant facilities, are mo-
confined to patronage by Government
workers.
Capt. r. w. Hoover, q pleasant
bespectacled man. who directs the
associations eating and exercising in
dustries in his capacity as secretary
and general manager, from little
ONCE in the Navy Department Build
ing, explains that in actually his or
eanization is private concern. Res
tauranteurs disagree violently, COM
planning that the associations activi-
ties are o scandalous example Of Gov
eminent in business, competing with
private enterprise.
As o matter Of fact, the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Internal Revenue, 1000: Interior,
1000: Federal Warehouse, Home Own
ers' Loan Corp. Munitions. Patent
Office, State, General Accounting
Treasury, Reconstruction Finance
Corp, Census, E Building and +
Building. Probably the smallest OF
the lunch counters is the one In e
Building, where only about It's are
fed daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

The only Government cafeterias
not operated by the Welfare and
Recreational Association are those at
the Agriculture and Navy Depart
ments and the Government Printing
Office. The former is an extensive
enterprise, run by the departments
welfare association and operating
about five separate eating places IN
the D. o. A. South Building. It has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

THE biggest Of association cafe
l. terias il In the Commerce De-
partment basement. It feeds an
average Of 5000 daily, serving about
200 breakfasts and the rest lunches.
Other association cafeterias and lunch
counters and the number fed daily,
where available, are: Post ONCE,
$500; Labor-I. c. c. (newes0, 1000;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

gross receipts. Although Government
mechanics, plumbers and carpenters
are employed by the association to
install and repair its equipment, the
United States IS paid for this service.
Likewise, submeters are installed to
register association use OF electricity
and steam and the Government Is
reimbursed accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

g: :; =: :: 6: Z:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
SHORT-WAVE NEWS SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER

a foreign stations:
 Stati Identifc
 4 m chimes 15 kc min
 say"
 note of song DUG 5000 beginning of tans-
 missions. kc unds after each
  HCJB 1000 2-ton chime after announce
  kc Italy Woman Radio
 Napol' 602 will dedicate to the International Alliance 10:3O EST tion of the Tesuday, April 23. will the air with another sta call lters YV9RC No sched station the air at radio fans Waterbury have one more amateur W1IXH licensed Donald spender. Waterbury Radio cub Wayand avenue 
 regulations the Federal Communications com regulations broadcasng  Aadio Relay possible radograms to virtually point in the
  at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

WATR Notes. |. The station ia now. putting on a street broadcast during the early evening hours. . Rank amnog mos. up-and-coming of local artists little Edith saeco. who offers those popular song pro- grams over wATR. A band be- ing heard now in these parts is the Castle Inn orchestra. The out fit did a nine program yesterday afternoon. Rank among high lights of the week the special For eaters' broadcast which was aired at 6:3O last night. The broad cast brought several celebrities in Inc order to the microphone.
 Around the dial. That
 big program directed by Frank
 Black for that soft drink firm
 will leave the air soon. acc
 cortiing to reports. Radio
 Row is keeping its eye on
 Gertrude Berg's new air show
 Gallagher and Sfcan,
 cons of the famous fathers,
 didn't score so well in the inc
 auRural of their new motor
 car program last night. =.
 They're to he on the air six
 nights a week at 0:3O over
 WEAF. Guy LOmbardO
 and his orchestra are gradn-
 ally moving east after n soc
 jOurn on the coast. WATH
 is completing plans for a new
 feature program. Details
 will probably be announced
 this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

P. M. 4:OO-WEAF-Woman's Review. WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch. 4:15-WOR-Stud Music. WJZ-GNtting Acquainted with Contract Bridge Louis J. Haddad. 4:25-WOR-Health Talk. -WEAF-Hillbilly Music. WOR-Science- Kurt Haeseler.
 WJZ--chicago a Capella Choir. 4.45-WOR-Life of Mary Soth- ern-Sketch. 5:00--WEAF--To be announced. WOR-Ncws.
 WJZ-HeaIth Talk. WABC-Merrymakers
 Orch. 5:15--WEAF--T be announced. WOR-Home Town Boys. Songs. ..... WJZ--Jackie Heller,
 Tenor. 5:30--WOR-Walter Ahrens, Baritone.
 WJZ--The Singing Lady. WABC--Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-W WEAF-Nursery Rhymes. WOR-Songweavers Girls Trio.
 WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Dick Tracy
 Sketch. G:00-WEAF- for Boys From 6 to 90--John R. Tunis, Writer. WOR--Uncle Don. WJZ-Dance orch. WABC-Buck Rogers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
GAS SUPPLIED IN BOTTLES

Gas is being delivered in bottles to householders in the islands and usuably inaccessible districts in the vicinity of Stockholm, Sweden. All the housewife has to do to en- joy the advantage of gas heating and cooking is to keep a few bottle of the gas on hand. Some houses are being equipped with pipes and fittings through which the gas is sent from the bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

over the NDO blue network on Tuesdays at s;ao D. n., the csrculatl0n oe at least twenty. six small-tOwn newnpapers has been Increased by one. The famous poet has sub. scribcl to that many of che smaller papers to keep a close check on the way papers- such as hIs radio One-are actually runi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Tenor and Others. WJZ-Fibber Melee and Molly-Sketch.
 WABC-Gray orch; An. nette Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefe. l0:16-WOR-current Events H. F. Read. 10:30-WOR-Walienstein Ein- fonietta.
 WJZ-Presentation, Will fam H. Nichols Medal to Rev J. A. Nieuwiand. of Notre Dame Univer. sity. By J. M. Weiss of American Chemical so- ciety; Speaker. Rev. E. F. Burke of Notre Dame; F. R. Bridgewater of F.. I. DuPont de Nemours Company end Others, at Hotel Penhsylvania. WABC-Heidt Orchestra. 10:45-WABC-Voice of the Cru saders. 11:00-WEAF-StanIey High, Commentator.
 WOR-News; Moonbeams Trio.
 wJZ-chiids Orchestra. WABC-Dance Orchestra. 11:16-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ. 11:30-WEAF-Dance Music (Al. 70 WoR, WABC, WJz)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

As far back as Peter Van stee- den can trace his family history. the first child has always been a son and has always been named Peter. The popular musical director of 'Town Hall Tonight" was the first to break the tradition of genera tions by having a daughter nrst Hut his second child named Peter Van Eteeden III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
New York Stations  wEAE-eso - wOR--7sO WJz-7e0 - wABO-ssO

Sketch. 6:15-WEAF-Midweek Hymn Song.
 WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:30--WEAF-Pre Radio News. WOR-Terry and Ted Sketch. WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Russian Musicale. 6:35-WEAF-Gallagher and Shcan, Songs. WJZ-Gale Page, Central to. 6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch, .., WOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Commentator. WABC-Gothamaires Quartet. 6:55-WABC-Press- Radio News 7:OO-WEAF-Plight of the Cot ton Industry-Senator Jesse Metcalf of Rhode Island.
 WOR-sports-St
 Lomax.
 WJZ-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-Hall and Gruen, Piano.
 WoR-Lum and AbnSr-- Sketch.
 WJZ-southernaires Quar- tet.
 WABC-Just Plain Bill-- Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Easy Aces Sketch.
 WOR-The Street Singer. WJZ-Verna Burke, Songs: Tune Twisters Trio! Sears Orch.
 WABC-Jerry Cooper, Baritone. 7:45-WEAF-Social Insurance --Governor Philip La Toilette of Wisconsin. WOR-Comedy and Music WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. 8:00-WEAF-Reisman Orch; Phil Duey, Baritone. WOR-Secret Service Sketch.
 WJZ-Private Killing Sketch.
 WABC-Concert Orch; Frank Mum. Tenor; Bernice Claire. Soprano. 8:30-WEAF-Wayne King orch.
 WOR-Minevitch Harmon. lea Band.
 WJZ-Wclcome Valley Sketch, with Edgar A. Guest.
 WABc-Iyman Orch; Vievienne Segal. So- prano; Oliver Smith, Tenor. 9:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch; Robert l.. Ripley, Guest. WOR-Pickard Family. Songs.
 WJZ-Red Trails-
 Sketch. WABc-Bing Crosby.
 Songs. s:so-WEAF-Ed Wynn. Come- dian.
 WoR-Gabriei Heater, Commentator. WJZ--National Federation of Music Clubs Festival Orch. and Chorus. Phil SpitrSny, Conductor. 9:45-Varicty Musicale. 10:0O-WEAF-Opera-I PagiI- acci. with Francia White, Soprano; Jan Peerce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Fora Lyman, who will be heard on the new JOnm Charles Thomas program over NBC.WJZ on w c d n c es a ' nights. is . famous cqucstri. cnnc. The pretty brunette singer was born in the West, and can master even the buck" ing-cst brOnchO. But Fora admits she is lcathly afraid Of mcrry.g0.rOund horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today a:00-Organ Recital broadcast
 from St. Johns Church;
 Organist, Miles l. A. Mar
 tin, F. A. G. o. a:30-Charlotte Kleckner. 9:46-Ed Ansara. 4:OO-Lee Smith. A:16-News. A:30-Mary Martin. l:46-WATR- Waterbury Demo-
 crat Spelling Bee. E:OO-Southington Stage Stars. B:l5-Uncle Harry. 6:3O-Naugatuck on the Air. 0:O0-Hits and Bits. 6:16-Thansadio News. 6:20-Shoppers Special. 6:30-Knowing the News. 6:45-Tessie Panella. 7:0O-Johnny Alden and his
 Banjoleers. 7:16-Edith Sacco. 3:3O-Baseba Scores. Y:30-Transradio News Notes. 9:45-Susanna Drufa, Soprano. e:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Jack Fulton, heard three timen weekly over CBS, was In tho homo of a composer who had had a hard time gaining recognition. He picked up a manuscript and studied it for a few moments. "Did you write this for an overture?" Jack asked. NO, for an ovcrcoat," tho rom Doser answered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Introducing WATR's efficient and pOpular station manager, George DufHy. George has made himself one of the bcst-likcd fig ures in the Connecticut radio world since he camc here last year to become . stan member at WATR.
 As station manager he has been responsible for many of the fea- ture programs that WATR has put on the air, as we'll as the regularly scheduled broadcasts. Ills work on the WATR street broadcasts, one of the stations most popular of- ferings, has been the cause of much favorable comment from listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

screen and radio leading ladi"s seeking the job. A decision is ex-
 pected to be made by Saturday, April 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Tomorrow

 S:O0-Breakfast club. S:3O--Musical Clock. 0:0O---Morning Devotlons. 0:15-Whispering Strings. 0:30--Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-Aristocrats. 1O:30--Albert Zipke. 1O:45-News. 11:00-Cecil & Sally. 11:16-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail 11:45-Organ Tones. P. M. 12:16--Melodic Moments. 12:3O--News. 12:46-Melodic Moments. 1:0O-Emo's Movie Broadcast l:15-To be announced. 1:30-To be announced. 1:45-James Baroff and Plum
 mer Alexander. 2:00-Piano Moors-Romeo
 Delfino. 2:15--Laurette Theriault. 2:30-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:46-Jimmie Colgan--Mem-
 ories at the Piano. 3:00-Victor Zembruski's orches-
 tra-Polish program. 2;30-Marie Cyprinski. '3:45-Classic Album. 4:00--Joseph Sheehan. 4:15-News. '4:30--Vincent Skistimus. 4:45-Webbe x Webber. 6:00-Edna Winters. 6:15-Uncle Harry. B:30-Naugatuck on the Air. f6:00-Hits and Bits. '6.15-Transradio News. 6:20-Shoppers Special. 6:30-Commodore's orchestra. 7:00-Democrat Sports Chat. 7:16-Van Clemens, Songs. 7:30-Baseball scores. 7:35--Transradio News Notes. 7:45-Street Broadcast. 8:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Ever since Edgar A. Guest became editor of the hOHc- town newspaper in hls new "WelcOme Valley" program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Just who will play the leading feminine role opposite Max Baer when the world heavyweight champion starts his new series over the NEG red network April 29 at 1O:30 p. m., Is yet to be de- cided. Max plays Lucky smith q private detective with wallop,
 and there are about 50 stage,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
BIC DEMONSTRATION HELD
INI ITALY AGAINST BOYCOTT

shops which sell foreign goods.
Extraordinary police precautions
were taken to guard against dis
orders.
Between $4,000 and 10000 stu
dents in Rome mapped out routes
that would take them to embas-
sizes and legations. The British
embassy was to be the principal
object of their demonstration
against the leagues economic siege.
Gather at Palace
The demonstrations were Sehed-
uled to end tonight with a great
gathering before Premier Benito
MuSsolini's Venice palace at 10 p.
m. when he meets with the Fascist
guard council to continue the work
OF organizing the country to resist
the 50 league nations which seek
to penalize Italy for its war on
Ethiopia.
The government has convinced
the public that the league seeks to
starve the nation unjustly. A gen.
eral determination to make any
sacrifice in order TO carry through
the search for "a place in the sun"
for the Fascist Italy. was apparent.
Fear gripped many lest the pen
alties which become effective today
might lead to q general European
war. 1t is war now, if a bloodleSS
one, TO Italians. AT the moment
the league penalties become effect
i've. Italy closed its frontiers and its
ports to goods of sanctions" na-
tionS.
Won't Pay Debts
1t will be almost impossible TO get
any article originating in a penalty
nation except for such necessities
as the government must permit to
enter.
Italy, always a debtor nation
with an unfavorable trade balance
will refuse to pay any debt due to
league nations participating in pen
alties, and it is hoped to penalize
Italys' enemies in such manner that
they will feel no less keenly than
Italy the loss of trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

ever put out.
At the recent J. c. assembly, bur-
lesuue opera was presented. spa
ghetto and Rutabeggio, in the per-
sons OF Percie Thacker and Jimmy
Rverson. fought desperately for the
love of the cute little "Sottle,' Sola-
pillio. played by Velma Sleeper. Sa-
polio and Sweep-upio, servants IN
the house of Sofapillio, aided in eV-
erv way possible the plots of the
william Spaghettio against the hand
some hero Rutabeggio. These serV-
ants. portrayed by Pollyana Stone
and Melba Deets, died OF remorse
when they saw their beloved mis-
tress dead of a broken heart because
of the death Of her betrothed VINO
was slain by the enraged villain be-
fore he died of his own wounds.
The mock tragedy was directed
and costumed by Mrs. Thelma T.
Ray, art director at Central.
GIRLS DOUBLE TRIO
The girls double trio will begin a
very busy season when they sing
SATURDAY. at a dinner given at the
Masonic Temple. Next Thursday the
double trio, which is composed of
Barbara Hatch, Barbara Bayless,
Barbara Horton, Barbara Henson,
Virginia Landerman and Alice
Combs will sing for the Ten Thou
| Sand Club and on the following
Tuesday for the Business and Pro-
| fessional WOmen's club.
STRING TRIO
Centrals string trio, composed of
Pallyanna Stone, violin; Maurine
Graves, cello, and Miss Lucille
Krause, piano, will play for the
Eastern Star meeting at Imperial
next Thursday night
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Activities At
Central High

The organization of an Associat-
ed Mems Students club at Central IS
well under way. Several commit
tees have been chosen to hasten the
completion OF the work. The con-
stiUuticnal committee, composed of
Archie Drennen. Bill Jones, Gayle
Baker, George Brown and Bill Moody
are now at work drafting a consti-
tuition which will be presented for
adoption at the next meeting. The
committee nominations consists OF
Paul Marsh. Milton Lawrence, Rich
ard Van Nostrand, George Gilliland
and Dudley Hatch.
A club room for the men students
is to be chosen by a committee COM
prised of Frederick Brown. Lyle
Hartzell and Leonard Moore. This
is the first time in the history Of
the J. c. that such an organization
has existed fer the men students.
PAINTED DESERT" STAFF
Work on the J. c. annual Paint
ed Desert" has actively begun. The
staff has been chosen and plans
are materialiZing. The staff includes
Don Dyer, editor, Freda Hyers, as
sistant editor; George Brown. busi-
ness manager; and assistant busi-
ness managers Roy Templeton. I'M
perial; Warren Brock, Bill Jones,
El Centro, and Jessie Campbell, Ca
leXicO. Photographic editor Marvin
Shipp; art editor, Juanito Lazo;
boys athletics, Gayle Baker; girls
athletics, Elizabeth Tagg; activities
editor Amy Cosand; composition
editor, David Ryerson, and humOr
editor. Walter Butts. They expect
TO make this years annual the best
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
WORLDWIDE
SANCTIONS GO
INTO EFFECT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
to strangle italy economically to
force an end of her war on Ethiopia.
1t is the first application of Ar
ticle XVI of the league covenant to
punish an aggressor. At stake IS
the future OF the Italian nation of
Benito Mussolini, of fascism.
The future Of the British empire
is at stake because if Mussolini de-
feated the league Italy would be
permanent menace 10 British COM
municat.ons in the Mediterranean,
called the jugular vein of the en-
pire.
The peace of Europe and the
world are at stake because nobody
knows whether the penalties will
cause the spread of the Italian
Ethiopian war
Launched Quickly
The leagues program was effect
ed with incredible rapidity consi-
derine the fact that there was no
precedent. On Oct. ? the penalties
committee of 50 nations was eStab-
lished Within nine days the pro-
gram was approved. In a session
opening October 81 the details were
worked out. On Nov ,, it was de
cided to effect the entire program
today and now it is in effect.
Most drastic of all penalties S
the boycott of Italian goods. This
is designed to sap Italy's gold re-
serves and dry up Italian holdings
of foreign currencies SO that ultim-
ately Italy will be unable to buy
any goods abroad It is intended,
if the war lasts, to paralyze italian
industry and commerce.
Experts believe that within three
months italy will feel the drain
seriously. League states buy 70 per
cent of all Italy's exports. Starting
today Italy will have to use its gold
to take place of the credits these
goods brought her. It is estimated
that Mussolini can finance Italy for
a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
Won have tried for YOUR couch. chest
cold or bronchial Irritation. YOU can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is looSened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreomulSion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)