davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-03
NEW HIGH REACHED
BY POWER. INDEX
Weeks Total Holds Near
Same Level Despite
Seasonal Trend.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3-The Associ-
ated Press adjusted weekly index Of
electric power production advanced
0.4 Of point for the last week to
99.3, new high for 1885.
The level for the weak ended June
20 also was above year ago when
the index stood at 37r The index
based on l929-3o as 10c, is adjusted
for seasonal and long-term trends
The range Of recent years follows:
Evening star., 1935-07-03
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, July 0p.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON -Gilt-edsed securities con-
tinued as the feature on the Stock Ex-
change today. with big interests buying
Industrials West Australian and gold
mirins shares armed. while business other
wise was slack and prices eased. The clos
ing tone was dull.
PARIS.-Rentes moved irreeularly on
the Bourse today. while industrials were
generally lower in an idle and listless
other International shares we're irregular
BERLIN.-Prices on the Boerse were
hrm. with automobile and electric shares
selling at higher prices. The closing was
quiet after q small turnover.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Cement Producers
Lose Part of Gain
Recorded in 1884
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Reports in
well-informed trade quarters indicate
cement producers are losing part Of
the advantage gained in 1884.
May shipments amounted to 1929
900 barrels compared with s,748, 900 in
the same month last year and ship
ments in the first i've months aggre-
gated 24,302, 1000 barrels, q decline of
more than 8 per cent from the same
period a year ago.
Delay in getting the work-relief pro-
gram going has been prime factor
in the adverse turn, according to
trade observers.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported BY Chas D Barney & Col
ate Maturity Bid Orer.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

,,sssS NEW FosK; July PmsuttsI 7oJ II ss5:
flrsts 1881 scores), 22a231a; other
Cheese, 371,26o; quiet; prices un-
changed.
Sges, .34,30s; irregular. Mixed colors
Standards and commercial standards,
251a: frsts. 2434: dirties. No. !. 40
mixed colors unchanged
Live poultry firm. BY freight: Broilers.
14a22: fowls. 14a19: other freisht grades
unchanged
Evening star., 1935-07-03
TWIN CITIES DEPOSITS UP.

ST. PAUL. July 3 P.-National
banks in St. Paul reported deposits
as Of June % at sl57,556,92l an in
crease Of s24.e22,448 over the same
date a year ego. Minneapolis banks
reported deposits at s34l. .689.154, an
increase of SAL 264 ,220.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

last quarterly or Semi-snnuAl paymAts,
tAnnual rste-plus EXTRA. tAecumulated
dividends aPsid this year. bpsid last
ship o. bSinS reoSSa1asd m dividsnd.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

The Edison Electrlc Institute today
placed the power output in the United
States for the week ended June 20 at
l,772, $4,000 kilowatt hours. This was
OIL Of per cent undc- the previous
week and so per cent over the same
week Of 1884. For the week ended
June % the gain over the same week
of 1884 was 60 per cent.
All sections of the Nation reported
gains last week over year ago. They
were New England, CT per cent:
Middle Atlantic, "A per cent; Central
Industrial, 23 per cent: West Central,
33 per cert: Southern States, 68 per
cent; Rocky Mountain, 284 per cent.
and Pacific Coast, 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
BIDS FOR BALTIMORE TUBE

NEW YORK, July (Pl.-It was re-
ported in Wall street that Revere Cop
per & Brass, Inc. has submitted bid
for the purchase of the Baltimore Tube
Co. The latter has total assets of
around s6.250.000. according to the
December 81, 1884, balance sheet.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
CURB LIST TENDS
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Utility and Oil Shares Lead
Late RaIIy-SmaIl Gains
Recorded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Curb market
stocks rallied during the final hour of
trading today, enabling the majority OF
shares to end the session unchanged
to modestly higher.
Power and light holding companies
and some of the oil stocks made the
best showing.
Trading was more active during the
last hour.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK July 3 R-New York
Security Dealers Association:
moon Quotations)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
A Remarkable
Young Man
BY DAN PARKER

GENE TUNNEY wine, with the passing
years. Never a iavori'e as 'ne ~ ~. 80, -, - $500 " ~
most popular OIL al eA'p ~ ~ ~ T
night when Gene served
as releree Oh a SET VI li'eih""oiiai "oalS ~ ~
hard work. but he did 1t to be obgng ana TO hep
along the sport which he made
~ , .. . -,,,
1t will be years before we Iuhy reanze
Tunney Is The ring has produced Few IKE NM II.
was exposed all boxing racket He
something higher than
which he temporarily engaged and
boxers have been able to
their bootsraps into better stratum OF So
cety Tunne
- . -. -, , ,,a .,a id,uio ~ married. conras,
private life has been wholesome ana
other profession whose
Because sincere ana
accepted in circles tha are supposed
matter though that Gene is more OF real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Leiber Helps Hold Up Giants As Cards Run Leaders Raggeo
LEARN TO SWIM IN A WEEK mo. 2 |
Learning How To Float With Face Submerged
Gives Swimming Pupil Confidence
By NER Service

By NER Service
Learning to float with the
face submerged is the second
step in learning to swim. Only
the face should be under water,
not the entire head.
If in a pool, take position
with your back against the pool
wall. Place your hands forward
on the surface of the water, arms
stretched out. Putting the right
foot against the wall, give your
self a shove bringing both feet
together as you plunge away.
If you are learning in river,
put both feet together and, bend
ing your knees little, push off
in the same manner.
This is known as the dead
mans float, and the position of
your body should be this: hands
about 10 inches apart, palms
turned down, body completely
extended to the toes, and all
muscles relaxed. The body should
be slightly arched.
With little effort you should be
able to float 20 or 80 feet in
this manner.
To regain a standing position,
exhale all the air from the lungs
through the nose while the face
is in the water. Then pull the
hands toward the knees, drawing
the knees up to the stomach. The
feet will find the bottom nat
urrally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
ELKS HILARIOUS
ON DONKS' BACKS
Local Lodge Defeats Maui
gatuck Rivals, z to |, as
Cliff McHale Excels

Cliff McHale proved more COM
ical than the donkeys last night as
he starred for the Waterbury Elks
who took their brethren borough
members into camp in a hilarious
jackass softball game at the Nauga-
tuck Recreation field before sew
eral hundred fans. The final score
after five long innings was to l.,
McHale.
Bill Pollard of the police de-
partment, captain of the locals;
Billy Grade A" Cunningham,
Fireman John Graham, Harry x.
Cashin, Eddie O'Donnell, former
city clerk, and Eddie Ahern the
Naugatuck newspaperman, this
morning realized the aftermath of
riding the stubborn burros. O'Don-
nell was the only one though who
didn't get a fall as he didn't even
get near enough to the donkey aft
ter batting to get on.
Tonight Eddie Keenan's Fat
Men, starring Ernie Schiavone, Bill
CLASSIFY, Joe and Tom Navin,
Razor" Doran and host of 9TH
ers will play Frank Balinsky's Maui
gatuck All-Stars in the final game
of the three-night series. The
contest will start promptly at z
o'clock following five minute ex-
hibition of trick riding by Keenan,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Moth Helps to
Beat SOnnenberg

Albany, N. Y, July 24-(UP)-
Wrestler Jim Browning and moth
teamed up last night to defeat Gus
Sonnenberg, former champion Il
Boston.
Sonnenberg was "writhing in
pain" on the mat. A moth, circling
overhead lights, suddenly took a
nose dive into his mouth.
The 202 pound giant went into a
soughing spell: Browning lost his
hold and sonnenberg ruptured
blood vessel.
An examination revealed the
moth lodged In the giants throat,
and inasmuch as It interfered with
his breathing, the physician ad-
ylsed him not to continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
LOCAL HARRIERS
SET FOR POLICE
MEET in AUGUST
TruelOve, Egan and Leg
gett to Participate at
Lighthouse Point

The annual police field day held
each year by the New Haven police
force will be held this year on Au-
gust 21st, at Lighthouse Point.
Last years meet attracted many
stars of track and field, among
them being George Spitz, Joe Nc
Cluskey, Tom McDonough and
Mike Portonowa. Spitz is we'll
known being former world record
holder and Olympic champion in
the high jump. McCluskey is also
national as well as inter-col-
legiate champion in the two mile
run and steeplechase, both ran I'M
der the New York A. c. Nc
Donough and Portonowa represent
ing the Boston A. A. are we'll
known distance men, the former
national 10000 meter champion
Portonowa, a former junior ma
tional champion.
Heading the list of events are
two girls events for which credit
should be given the New Haven
Harriers, who were instrumental
in having tibet girls events con-
sidered. During the past couple of
years the girls events have more
or less been abandoned by the A.
A. U. in Connecticue due to lack
of interest. 1t is hoped to revive
interest.
Waterbury will be well repre-
scented in this meet by Thomas
Turelove, former Naugatuck In
terscholastoc champion and who
also placed third in the state A.
A. U. championship events at Yale
in June. Among the other Water
bury expected to compete are Moe
Egan and Archie Leggett, who
represent the Waterbury branch of
the New Haven Hauriers.
Those desiring information about
the meet can secure it from Bill
Andrews, 1913 Edison Ave-, Water
bury, representative of New Haven
Hauriers.
The list of events is as follows:
100 meters (open).
200 meters (open).
200 meters Gnvitation).
400 meters (open).
500 meters (open).
| mile run open (handicap).
500 meter relay (open).
1600fmeter relay (open).
High jump (handicap).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Cards Optimistic

st. Louis, July 24-(UP)-Hav-
ing tasted the joys of first place
for something like one hour, the ST.
Louis Cardinals met the New York
Giants today determined to Gust
them more or less permanently
from the top of the National
League heap.
The Cardinals led the National
League from the final inning of the
first game of yesterdays double
header to the final inning of the
second game. They won the first
game, but lost the second. If they
can down Bill Terry's men this
afternoon the lead will be theirs.
jerome dean, the dizzy one, will
try to turn the trick for them while
Marse Terry most likely will send
in his ace finger, Carl Hubbell, to
hold them back. The teams play a
double-header tomorrow.
Cubs Creep Up
While baseball fans were con-
centrated on this crucial series and
that between the New York yam
KEGS and the Detroit Tigers of the
American League in New York, the
Chicago Cubs were quietly creeping
IN to within striking distance of
the National League leaders. They
downed Brooklyn in .double-head-,
err yesterday, SIS and GA, winning
their 14th and 18th victories in Fl
starts. st. Louis Is 1-2 game be-
hind the Giants, who lead the Cubs
by three games.
Phiilics Rained Out
In other National eLague games
yesterday, Wally Berger hit his
18th and goth -homers of the sea-
son to give the Boston Braves
rs 18th inning victory over Gin
cinnati. Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh were rained out.
McdwiclS Homers Twice
Paul Dean pitched the Cardinals
to victory in the first of yester-
days games. He struck out IL
Giants. Joe Medwick drove out two
home runs and the final score was
6 to 1. Leroy Parmalee was the
losing pitcher. In the second game,
the Cards made four errors, three
by Pepper Martin, and lost 8 to 2.
AL Smith, a Giant port slider, al
lowed only eight scattered hits.
Yesterdays baseball hero-Vic
Sorrell, whose steady pitching
turned back the Yankees in the
second game to keep the Tigers
within striking distance of first
place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
N. H. BOUTS ON

New Haven, July 24.-Thunder-
showers shortly before starting
time forced postponement last
night of Dick Gray's amateur fight
card at the White City Stadium,
until tonight at $3.50 o'clock. The
entire card will be presented in
tact, with Irish Johnny Hogan, of
Fair Haven, and Wally Banola,
of New Britain, the state light
heavyweight champion, meeting
in the star bout. Eleven other
battles round out the all-action bill
of fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
LINKSMEN READY

New York, July 24.-(USO-A
near record entry of 1877 will start
play next Monday in the qualifying
rounds of the 14th annual national
public links golf tournament at In
dianapolis, 1t was announced today.
A total of 81 cities, representing
all parts of the country are en-
tered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
ORONOKE RIFLE
MEN NAME SLATE
Geo. Miller Elected Pres
ident After Contest
Last Night

The Oronoke Rifle club met last
night and shooting contest en-
sued.
Oscar Stein, a former member
of ten years ago, won second
prize in shootingn the Swedish
naval contest.
officers were elected as follows:
George Miller, president; Fred
Trobridge, ce-president; H. var
rington, treasurer, and william
Schmidt, secretary; score keeper,
George Miller.
The Oronoke district has been
dead for long time, the club is
trying to wake up local interest.
The mem are coming regular now
to the meetings.
Walter e. Monagan, Jr., attorney
at law, has applied for member
ship in the club. The averages:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Dustys Drill

The WATERFOWL Icdustrials OF
the Naugatuck Valley league will
drill at Heminway field tonight ut
6:15, in preparation for their game
with the Sacred Hearts of the Wa
terbury City Amateur loop at Wa
tertown Saturday afternoon. The
game is scheduled to start at
2:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
NEUSEL MAY BOX
CARNERA IN HOLLAND

New York, July 24.-(UP)--
Primo Camera, was at sea to-day
bound for his native Italy. He
sailed on the Conte Di Savoia yes
terday.
Primo may fight Walter Neusel.
German heavyweight, at Amster-
dam, Sept. 8. Before leaving, he
paid an income tax of $5,275, most
Of it on his purse from the Joe
Louis bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

New York-Lou Camps, out
pointed Jerry Paul, Providence. Il.
T., (6); Johnny Bang, Holyoke,
Mass, drew with Johnny Mauro.
New York (6); Artie Weinberg,
New York, utpointed Johnny Allen.
New York CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
HAMILTONS BUSY

Sc. Ann's Ail-ssars ana the Ham,
iitons will collide a Washington
naik &C o'clock this evening.
Fournior is slated TO be on the
peak for the Frenehiea, who are
anxieus 10 arrange contests with
ether park lsasuers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Many of the members didn't
come because of threatening show
ers. The next meeting will be held
July 20. The meet will start at
6 O'Clock and last till dark.
William Schmidt, secretary of
the club wants all members to see
him before the next meetinng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
CRUCIAL BATTLES
OF YANlZS- GIANTS
CONTINUE TODAY
American League Leaders Play Single Game Today
After Dividing Twin Bill Yesterday National Loop
Pacesetters Split DonbIeheader- Play Today
(By United Press)

Bs
Crucial battles for leadership of both the American and
National leagues engaged baseball fans today.
In New York. the Detroit Tigers and the New York Yam
KEGS met in the third game of their SERIES with the Tigers
trailing by IL percentage points they win today and to-
morrow they go into the lead of the American league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Games Today.

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Long Day Tuesday

Lung LAY 4uCSu0J
New York. July 24.-(UP)-
Two games over and two to go, the
New York Yankees and Detroit
Tigers still were 10 percentage
points apart today as they plunged
into the third game of ding-dong
battle for the American League
lead.
The struggle ragged A hours and
80 minutes yesterday and ended in
a standoff. The Yanks won the
opener, 7-5, and the Tigers the sec
ond, 81, leaving New York clutch
ing to it's half-game, 12-point lead.
82,518 See Tits
The years record baseball crowd,
62,516, saw the Yanks conquer De-
troit's vaunted Schoolboy Rowe
and then succumb to the resurrect-.
ed pitching wizardry of Victor
(Baby Dolly Sorrell, who was on
the waiver list few weeks ago.
Charlie the Red Ruling and
: General Alvin Crowder, veteran
righthanders, will be the opposing
pitchers today. Ruling, with VIC
tories and 8 defeats, has broken
even in two games against the
Tigers this season. Crowder, who
has won 10 and lost 6, has beat
the Yanks twice in three games.
The Tigers must sweep the re-
manning two games to wrest the
lead from the Yanks. A victory to-
day will leave Detroit 1850 Of a
percentage point behind New York.
Bitter Feeling Looms
Bitter feeling is likely to develop
between the two clubs during the
rest of the series as result of the
final play of yesterdays second
game, in which Ben Chapman
charged into Catcher Ray Hay
worth at the plate, knocking him
to his knees. Hayworth's mitt was
w.ested from his hand, but he held
the ball. He almost keeled over as
the crowd surged out on the field
and around him. Detroit players
had to assist him to the Tigers
dressing room.
Kennedy Drops Close One
In other American League games
Vernon Kennedy pitched a Shit
game but lost it as the Philadel-
phia Athletics nosed out Chicago's
White Sox, 20. The st. Louis
Browns halted Boston's Red Sox,
TO. The Cleveland-W Washington
game was rained out in the fourth
with Cleveland leading, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
FL YCHASER,S BAT
SHADES INJURIES
TO HURLING ACES
First Baseman to Outfelder Terry Predicts He
Will Be LIST .35O-Fiitting FIyhawk Team Has Had
By JIMMY bONAHUE

One part of the legacy left Bill Terry by John McCraw
coming to the aid of the Giants manager as the New
Workers head for the stretch in the National league race
holly pursued by the roaring Red Birds of St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
q THE
OTAklDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

st. Louis 6, New York l Qst).
New York s. st. Louis (2nd).
Chicago 8, Brooklyn (1st).
Chicago 6, Brooklyn Q (2nd).
Boston Z, Cincinnati 6 (12 innings)
Philadelphia-Pittsburgh post
poned, rainy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York z, Detroit Gst).
Detroit 8, New York (2nd).
Detroit 8, New York 1 (2nd).
st. Louis z, Boston 2.
4. Philadelphia 2, Chicago o.
Cleveland Washington, postponed
rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Detroit at New York (3:15 p. mo-
Cleveland at Washington (2.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

In st. Louis, the Cardinals hoped
to down the New York Giants and
take over first place in the Nation
al League. One half game separates
the two teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cali games played at Mighty.
Games To-day.
Albany at Newark.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto At Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

NEXT: Leg movements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Yesterdays baseball hero-Vic
Sorrell, whose steady pitching
turned back the Yankees in the
second game to keep the Tigers
within striking distance of first
place.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

mittee Chairman Rayburn, would di-
rect the commission to look into rea-
sons for what was termed the general
failure to reduce telephone rates and
charges during the years of declining
prices.
1t also would investigate the effect
OF alleged monopolistic control upon
the reasonableness of telephone rates
and charges, upon methods of COM
petition with independent telephone
companies and upon the character of
service given.
While the resolution mentioned the
A. r. & T. specifically, it would permit
investigation of all other companies
engaged in telephone communication
in interstate commerce, including all
companies related to any of them
through holding concerns.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

which destroyed the bureaus hangar
and contents at Boiling Field Wednes-
day.
It is probable efforts will be made
to lease temporary hangar space at
Washington Airport to house planes
of the bureau which must be in
Washington on official business.
An Army Air Corps board of officers
has been appointed to inquire into
the cause of the blaze. This is a
routine function in the case Of fires
on Army property. The Bureau of
Air Commerce reported it had just
completed an inventory OF its prop
erty in the hangar and will be able
to establish the amount Of Its losses
Evening star., 1935-02-08
continuing through the evening at its
Lna dniiartarr 111R Nnrrnnnt auan1la

continuing through the evening at its
headquarters, 1ll6 Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list of patronesses. Other patron
esses are Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Copley Amory, Mrs. Richard S. Hill,
Mrs. Robert w. Woolley, Mrs. John
B. Kendall, Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, Mrs
Clarence N. Goodwin, Mrs. Manley
Hale Simons, Miss Helen Nicolay
Miss Annah Fletcher and Miss Flor
ence P. Spofford.
Two different features will appear
on the program, one, THE Rambling
Marionettes," and the other, Family
Album directed by Mrs. H. L. Rust
jr., and Miss Nicolay.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

accurately as soon as salvage work
is completed.
Further investigation led officials
of the bureau to believe the fire was
caused by short circuit in an electric
light cord extension being used by
Ernest A. johnson, radio mechanic.
while he installed radio equipment
in the tail of plane. johnson was
burned about the face and hands.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
HOUSE UNIT BACKS
TELEPHONE INQUIRY
Interstate Commerce Committee
Approves Plan for Probe
of A. T. & T.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution authorizing an investi-
CATION of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. by the Federal Com
munications Commission was approved
yesterday by the House Interstate
Commerce Committee.
The measure, introduced by Com
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Mrs. Wilson Named Leviathan.

The wife of President Woodrow
Wilson is said to have given the
name Leviathan to the great German
liner, Vaterland, which the United
States seized during the World War.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
FIRE LEAVES PLANES
UNHOUSED AT FIELD
Acute Storage Problem Faces Air
Commerce Bureau After
Blaze.

An acute airplane storage space
problem faces the Bureau of Air Com
merce as a result Of the 100000 blaze
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Oxford Zoo Reopened.

After being closed during hoof-
and-mouth-disease epidemic, the zoo
at Oxford, England, has reopened.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
LEAGUE Will HOLD
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Variety Show to Be Staged To.
morrow at Quarters of Hard
of Hearing Society.

The Washington League for the
Hard of Hearing will stage its variety
show beginning this afternoon and
Evening star., 1935-02-08

The tooth paste cleans
and whitens. The tum-
blers are pla t i n u m
banded.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

A soothing, cooling
expectorant for the
prompt relief of
coughs due to CON-
mon colds and
for throat irritations.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Thick, soft. highly
absorbent towels that
you like to have in
your bath room.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Gi es the intestines just the lubri-
cation they need for normal bowel ac-
ton. Odorless and tasteless.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Makes crisp. fluffy
delicious popcorn. Has
agitator handle. Cord.
19c extra.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Recent tests have revealed that 800
of the rays emitted from the sun are
Infra-Red rays and these are dup
Heated in this lamp. Relieves pleurisy,
rheumatism, and other common ills.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Keeps your sink spot
lesSly clean your
pots and pans shining.
Better stock up for
months to come, at this
special price.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Eaces snugly over
the ironing pad. Easy
to launder Fits any
standard-size board.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Experts say coffee
should never be boiled
This way makes clearer
more delicious coffee.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Relieves the p a / n
fl o m rheumatism.
neuralgia and other
everyday ills.