davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
. HE can perch content

- HE can perch content
- edly on a stool at
the Toasted Bun"
~ near the California
airport and enjoy a Ham,
burger sandwich in the
company of the pilots and
mechanics who gather there.
Shecan "eatherwaythrough
the countries" she visits -
for this is how she describes
her habit of trying all the
native dishes wherever she
goes. Or she can punch a
hole in a can of tomato juice,
insert a straw and feed her
self thus for thirty hours in
the air. But at home when
she has time. she can set be-
fore you tempting dishes
cooked by her own compe-
tent hands.
Try her waffies. taste her
candy she makes especi-
ally good fudge or get
yourself invited to one of
the Sunday night suppers
she prepares. Then you will
realize that honors in the
kitchen. as well as in the
air, might well be bestowed
on Amelia Earhart, the com
the Middle West who was des
Americas heroine of the air.
Hot, thin soups or cold ct
salads of greens. fresh veget
of every sort are great favori
"One reason we like Calif'
says Miss Earhart, lis the al
fruits and vegetables we car
her husband, George Palm'
building a new house out t
Lake in North Hollywood, r
airport. 1--WE have planned a
a little walled recess where
entertain. Our artist friends h
decorate the walls and then W
shellacked as a protection
ments.
In fine weather, inforr
Evening star., 1936-10-04

salad, rolls and butter and hot chocolate or
coffee as the individual guests prefer.
Speaking of desserts, y Amelia's husband
interpolates, Il might say that my own
infantile preference for chocolate cornstarch
is responsible for the frequent appearance Of
that, to me delectable, dish. There's probably
been more chocolate cornstarch on our table
than on any other table in the world. We
like rice, too, served with cream and sugar.
And baked bananas stand high in our favor,
sometimes as dessert and sometimes as an
accompaniment.
When they were in Hawaii, waiting for
Miss Earhart to make her trans-Pacifc flight
in January 1895, the Earhart- -Putnams lived
in the well-staffed house friend lent them on
Waikiki Beach. Here the Chinese and
Hawaiian cooks of the household could not do
Evening star., 1936-10-04

parties are in order, with 'wecnies" in split
rolls, large dishes Of pickles. generous bowl
Of butter in which to dip the whole juicy
steak that makes the high point Of the feast
when it is broiled over an open grill. Toast,
coffee, and ice cream, usually served in cones,
- and the refreshments are complete.
The family is partial to ice cream at many
times and it appears often as dessert for
Sunday night supper after frag-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
THESE EAcTS ABOUT
 BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS
Supplies Gently Acting Bulk'
 to Aid Regular Habits

Now and then, in talking with your friends, the subject of bran has come up. So that real facts riirhs replace unsupported opinions, the Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories.
 Studies made on group oR healthy women showed that two tablespoonfuls of bran daily con- tinued to relieve constipation over period of months. How diaerenG from cathartics-where dosage often must be increased.
 Another series of tests or -.aen ip- dicated that, with some people, the bulk" in bran was much mo re effective than that found in fr.llsAl and vegetables.
 Further tests showed thal Kei- logg's ALL-BRAN provided yitamia B and iron as well as bulk This "bulk" absorbs moisture, ard gently exercises and cleansas the system - the right way to correcE constipation.
 . Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for regularity. Either as a cercsl. vi milk or cream, or in
 cooked dishes. It is 2 natural laxative lsSszzsSss ..S |; food. Sold by all gro 1&sH5ll cers. Made by Kel- 1asssszs, a..Ss.s, 1sJ logg in Battle Creek. NJ @Constipation due 10 insulyicient sbnin.r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
SOCIETY VS. YOUTH
 TO BE TRIED SUNDAY

As result of an indictment brought in yesterday by Judge James s. Truitt, Society must stand trial Sunday evening in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o'clock on charge brought against it by Youth, which charges the defendant with having grossly neglected it's duty toward the plain tiff during the turbulent years fol- lowing the World War, through and including the present depres- sion.
 Dean Williams and George Folta, ably assisted by advisory council R. E. Robertson, will conduct the prosecution.
 The Defense will be represented by City Attorney H. L. Faulkner.
 Both sides have waived a jury trial However. Judge Truitt, who may have need of the qualities of Solomon to reach a verdict, has asked that the public attend the trial and draw it's own conclusions.
 The case will be opened promptly at 7.30 in the church auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
MISS HEPBURN
 IS AT CAPITOL.
Screen Version of Famous Booth Iarkington Ro-
 nance Is Here

Katherine H epburn, in Booth Tsrkington's famous story Alice Adams" plays tonight and Saturday at the Capitol Theatre
 Even better than her interpreta- tion of the stage-struck girl in Morning Glory" which won her the Academy Award in 1883, is her por- trayal of the poverty-fidden. ambi- tious heroine of the Tarkington TO- nance
 The story gives a vivid picture of the petty jealousies, snobbery, and bitter social warfare waged between the rich and poor in small Mid western town Socially ostracized by her poverty and humble origin. Alice Adams wages a winning battle for love and social equality. She masks her heartaches and hfmiliations with pretense and deception. but her sincerity and fine character eventually win her the man she loves and place in the sun.
 The novel on which the story is based won the Pulitzer prize in 1922
 Showing of Top Hat"
 To accommodate the men who are changing shift at the mine, a spe- cial showing of Top Hat will be given at the Mickey Mouse mati- nee tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
TIM M'COY IN
 WESTERN FILM
Lucille Gleason in "A Suc- cessful allure on Same
 Bill on Coliseum Screen

Tim Mccoy in Justice of the Range and Lucille Gleason in A Successful Failure" play jointly to- night and Saturday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Mrs. Gleason enacts the role of nagging and dissa tisfied wife. Mir Mccoy is seen in a fast-moving ac- tion drama.
 The roundabout way in which cowDoy terms came into being is ex- plamed by Mrs Mccoy in his cur rent picture.
 Such terms as chaps, cinch, Me Cartlly and paint are of spanish origin, he explained. The original spanish words were first used in this country by the Spanish pioneers In he sixteenth century. They became part of the language of Mexico and gradually worked their way up through California into the range country Of the Western Unite d States.
 ''Iy nlght be interesting to trace a few words, declared Mccoy. The cowboys call the rope that goes around a horses head a Mccarthy. But this is corruption of the Span ish word mecate, in which the final e is pronounceu.
 The word cinch comes from the Spanish cincho, belt. Chaps comes from chaparro. a leather logging. Taps comes from the Spanish tapa~ dero which is the hood on stirrup."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
BPWC DINNER
 MONDAY EVE

Members of the Business and Professional Womens Club are re- minded that the monthly club dinner will be held Monday evening, at 5:30 o'clock. in the Terminal Cafe under arrangements completed by Mrs. Daniel Hickey, Chairman-in in- Charge.
 An interesting program dealing with international relations, will be prefaced by the reading of greet ings from the B foreign nations in which the BPWC is represented.
 Mrs. Wm. L. Paul will preside as toastmistress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
By HUGH V. McDERMOTT
Basketball Coach. University of
 Oklahoma

OhldilCf1ld
 Written For The Associated Press)
 NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 14.-Here at Oklahoma university we have used the fast break in basketball when- ever possible, preferring to take the defense on the move instead of wait ing until the opposition has retreated and is set
 It is much easier to get through to the goal before the defense gets back than to penetrate set defense, provided you have men who are fast and can handle the ball. How ever there is the possible danger that this style of play may develop into the widely publicized fire de- partment' basketball.
 Changes To Fit Material
 Some changes have been neces- sary from year to year to suit the material at hand No team should be allowed to break so fast that the players can not handle the ball with precision. My material at Oklahoma has not been as well grounded as I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14

game where possession of the ball is of greatest importance.
 If the teams that wish to save time would use what time they have now to make an interesting and fast game, instead of the "pall-bearer' type, they would find more and bet ter satisfied customers.
 My players never have needed a l0-second rule or a 3-second rule to make them play ball.
 Due to the necessity for absolute timing and accurate execution of steps and turns py individual play CTS, 1t takes much more time and practice to develop a slow style of fense than the fast-breaking type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
SERVICE
 CIRCLE MEETING

The World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian church met this afternoon for the third of it's studies on the subject "The Jew and the Modern World Ferment." !" Readings and informal round table discussion are led by the Rev. John A. Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 HAS ENTERTAINMENT \

Bishop J. R. Crimont, the Rev. Vim. G. LeVasseur. and the Rev. Wm. Budde. S. J., were honor guests yesterday afternoon at the St. Val entine Day program sponsored by the Parochial School of the Church of the Nativity.
 A short program was rendered by the pupils, refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
Favors Center Jump

I am in favor of the center jump and feel it gives an uncertainty and suspense that is part of the game. If there is too much crowding around the center circle, there always are two officials to call it. I can see lit- tie good in surrendering the ball to the opponents without an equal op- portunity to procure it by hard work and ability. Especially is this true in the closing minutes of a close
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14

would like in creening and funda- mental footwork.
 If the defense is back and set the attack takes up the set plays as are used by any slowbreaking offense. To play a slow, deliberate offensive game with either one or two pivot posts, you must have men we'll grounded in that type of play-men who are physically and mentally able to carry on the play.
 The new pivot-post rule affects our play only when the defense has retreated and set The pivot-man maneuvers about the 15-foot mark and handles the ball as in any slow breaking offense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14

'cOHstipation due 10 insa8ieient "oais ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14

hlIk or cream, or ill cooked dishes. It is 2 natural laxative food. Sold by all gro cers. Made by Kel- logg in Battle Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
Miss BOurgette
 Has Smallpox
F ormer Juneau Grade Teacher Isolated in An
 chorage Hospital

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 14.- Miss Violet Bourgette, teacher in the Anchorage grade school, is iso- lated in the hospital with smallpox This is the first case of smallpox in two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14
". J. CASEY IS DEAD

William J. Casey, 94, died early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The remains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. No funeral ar arrangements have yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14

Miss Bourgette is well known in Juneau where she taught the second grade for a number of years. She went to Anchorage several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-14

and valentines distributed. @1ser which all present received a b- .-.n.s of Bishop Crimont.
  Yes. Suhl I'll soon be with ' | .Lg
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
P~ALPTTACIoNES
INTERNATIONALLY
(Viene de Ia SG)

Las amarguras de Condy-
lis comenzaron al dia siguiente
del triunfal regreso de Jorge IL.
Ell rey Sc neg6 a entregarle ell
Poder, y Condylis-i iba a des-
tronar al rey que acababa de
I3raer?-tuvo que refrenar lsu
c6lera. La promulgaci6n de la
amnistia para los sublevados de
MARIO puso a prueba su escasa
paciencia. Ell rey no lie hablaba
nunca sin extremar su graft
tud. Pero habia que dejar que
decidiese la naci6n en- las cleo
clones. "Seguramente-le decia
-premiara Sus sacrificios."
5Percibia Condylis la burla?
Acaso pensaba que, contra 10
acostumbradO, saldrfan triun-
fantes de los comicios doscien-
aos radicales nacionales furi-
bundamente condylistas y Gin
cuenta populares disidentes de
TheCtokis-el hermano de uno
de les ejecutados en- 1922 por su
orden-, que Sc habia aliado
con el.
Las elecciones corroboraron
la mezquina popularidad de Con
dylis y los sentimientOs republi-
canos de Grecia. De setenta y
dos actas logradas por la coali-
ci6n de Theotokis y Condylis, co
rrespondieron a este ~veintiseis.
No cabian mas que dos sOlucio-
tes: o I'm Gobierno izquierdis
ia, desde los venizelistas ihasta
ell comunismo, que estaba obi
gado a restaurar la RepGblica,
pero que no podia r~ealizarlo
porque ell Ejercito 10 impedirfa
por Ia fuerza, o una rendici6n
de los gabinetes ecumenicos, i'm
plantados en- Grecia por Condy-
lis.
Contra esta soluci6n Condy-
lis iba a opener una cuartelada.
Pero ell asma lie ha matado o.
portunamente. FL asma Y la ira
de tener que volver a empezar,
despues de suponer que Sc ha-
bfa arraigado en- la Gina.
/. A.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
Ell LOCAL DE LA AUDIEN-
Ola

Habana, mario 16.-El Pre-
sidente de la Audiencia, doctor
Montero, ha enviado una comu-
nicaci6n terminate al senior Sc
cretario de Justicia, pidiendole.
haga saber a su colega de Obras
P1blicas, que ell microbes dlti-
mo, cuando Sc celebraba uno
de los numerosos recurss electo-
rales, ante una nutrida concu-
rrencia, la sala de justicia cru
ji6 de manera alarmante, Y por
un momento, todos los presen-
ties, magistrates, abogados v
p1blico, creyeron que "aquello
Sc venfa abajo'.
FL doctor Montero llama la
atenci6n del Secretario de JUS
ticia sobre la urgencia de refor-
Ear las paroles del edificio, o
trasladar la Audiencia a otro
local.
Parte del edificio de la Au-
diencia ha sido derruido, para
c%9nstruir en- dichOs terrenos ell
nuevo Palacio de Justicia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
JUCANDO AL POLO
j Ell PRINCIPE MDIVIANI

Delray Beach, MARIO 16.-El
principe Sergio Mdiviani, her.
mano del ex-esposo de la milo
maria americana Barbara Hut
ton, muri6 como resultado de
un accidente ocurrido mientras
iugaba al.tpolo, eerca de esta
ciudad. y
FL ex-esposo de la actriz ci-
nemato2rafica Pola Negri Y de
Mary NcCormic, falleci6 die2
minutes despues de haber cal
do del caballo en- que montaba,
durante las completeness de po-
10 en- las que tomaba parte y a
las que era gran aficionado.
La tercera esposa de Sergio
Mdiviani, de soltera Louise AS.
tor, y ex-esposa de su hernia
no Alexis ,presenci6 ell acciden-
te, y estuvo junto al desgracia-
do j6ven principe, cuando este
expire pocos minutes mas tar
de.
Louise sAsbor y Sergio MIDI
viani Sc casaron hace escasa-
mente I'm mes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
Minicis, alto sznpleAdo de ID Al

Minicis, alto eEnpleAao de ID Ad
ministra Son Municipal de la
.Ciudad de Tampa.
La Representation de la ley
estuvo a cargo del conocido v
reputado Notario de esta Iocali-
dad ST.. Candida Perez, y en- ell
acta matrimonial en- calidad de
estigos firmaron los conocidos
j6venes Srta. Marietta Lucido,
hermana de la desposada, y ell
Sr. Frank Llauget.
Los nuevos eSposos son alta
mente comedies y apre,iados
zen los circulos sociales de esta
ciudad, al igual que las familias
de ambos.
Estableceran su Residential
en- Tampa.
Ell cronista les desea IN sin
fin de felicidades.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
Ell concerto de la Simf6nicG

Ell concerto de Ia Sinf6nicG
IQue pudieramos decir de es-
tie magnifico concerto? Algo
muy alto, y sublime, nOche de
mdsica clasica, muy superior a
la que oimos diariamente,
Muy dificil de c~lasificar pa
ra los que no tenemos conoci-
miento de la mGsica, la 1nica,
la que TOGO aver la orquesta Sim
fonica de Tampa, que con sus
cincuenta mGsicos dirige ell Pro
fesor Maxine Echegaray. Acor
dandose de sus mejores item
pos, en- verdadero caracter Y
llevandO Ia representation ge-
nuina del arte que profesa, ell
Professor Echegaray, batuta en-
mano dirigfa con acierto a We
ces una Marcia, otras una diff
Gil rapsOdia, todas pleas del &c
nero clasico, del que ell Professor
Echegaray Sc ma hecho un ap6s-
tod,
Encant6 o Ia concurrencia
la magnffica soprano Madame
Norma Russo, que cant6 tres
ndmerOs acompahada por la or
questa y tuvo que repetirlos.
EscasO Ell pdblicO que asisti6.
Ell grupo que Ocupaba las lune-
tas Y laterales demostraba su
satisfaction, y peiia la repeti-
ci6n de las pleas. Aplausos en-
gran ndmero hubo para la Or
questa y para 81 director.
Una noche de gratos recuer-
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
FL Mltimo bale de la tempOrGdG

Con broohe de orc cerr6 la
temporada de bales carnavales
ccs ell magnifico bale celebrado
por la sociedad Centre Asturia-
no en- su palacio de la avenida
Nebraska, ell sabado. Fue una
noche en- la que RENO la mas
ccmpleta algeria, entire los EMU
siastas bailadores, que forma-
ban la nutrida concurrencia,
que sin cesar alternaba, bailan-
do en- ambos salones, una veces
con "The Southerns" la orques-
N que tenia a su cargo ell pro-
grama de bailables americanos
~ otras con "La Tropical" que
Sc hacia aplaudir co mel moder-
no repertoire de pleas cubanas
~ espanolas.
Noche, repetimos, de algara-
ola, y risa, mucha risa, que bro
taba labios de los asistentes a.
compassionate con copas de sa-
broso licor,
A la una tuvo efecto una re-
cepci6n en- ell salon de sesiones.
Ell j6ven Julio Alvarez, Presi-
dente de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Asturiano, ocupaba la pre-
sidencia y abri6 la reception ce
diendO su puesto al Presidente
general, Sr. Carlos Menendez,
que con su acostumbrada cab&-
llerosidad, y finura Sc dirigi6 a
los concurrentes, teniendo fra
SEES halagadoras para las socie-
dades a las que les di6 la bien-
venida. Despues hizo uso de la
palabra ell Sr. Ramon Fernan-
DEE IRey, Presidente del Centre
Espahol, que como siempre, tan
cordial, abog6 por la mayor con
fraternidad de todas las socie-
dades, y en- particular la mayor
ammonia de la cOlonia espanOla
en- general. LIE sigui6 ell j6ven
Paquito Garcia, Presidente de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Circu-
10 CubanO, Mario Pullara, lex
Presidente de la Secci6n de Re-
creo de la Unione Italiana Y en-
representation de ella, Mario
Rodriguez, Cronista de LA
Prensa". Cerrando con frases
de a~gradecimiento y consecuen-
ties para los bailadores que de-
seaban danzar, termin6 ell Sr.
Menendez. Fuimos obsequiados
con un SabrosO pOnchs y finish
mos dulces.
Asistieron adem&S de los Sc
hores que hicieron uso de Ia pa
labra: por ell CirculO Cubano:
Luis ROcha, Mario Perez, Rail
LAWN y Pedro Lopez; Centre
EspahOl: Manuel Fernandez
Pendas, Presidente de la Sec
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

ci6n de Recreo, Waller Lopez,
Mariana Paniello Jr., y Severi-
no Q%uintanilla; L'Unione lta-
Llama, Paul Antinori, Presiden-
tie de la Secci6n de Recreo; Mel
son Favata, Johnny Albano y
Antonio Castellano Laureano
Triguero, Director de LA Tro-
pical'.
Entire las Damas y damitas
estaban: Mary Rodriguez, vi
tenta Longo, Dolores Suarez,
Damas de la Corte de Honor del
Centre Asturiano, Azulina Prize
de, Zenaida Priede, Aida Full
guerra, Julia Moran, IEvangeli-
ma La Fuente, Josefina Fer
nandez, Cecilia Fernandez Rey,
Mary Fernandez Pendas, VIC
leta Garcia, Maria Fernandez,
Catalina Rodriguez, y Marga-
rita Rivero.
Nos estrah6 ell no yer a la Rel
ma del Centre Asturiano, la muy
simpatica Cristina Gonzalez y
nos pudimos enterar que desde
hace dias guarda CANA en- Su
hogan, 10 que lamentamos de
verdad y rogamos por su prom
to restablecimientO.
Asi ,gozando todos de la no
che feliz y gratisima pasamos
las horas ha "a cerca de las Gin
co de la madrugada que termi-
no ell bale, y con el la Temporal
da carnavalesca, culminando en-
un triunfo para la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

dor de diez millones de AFRO
bas de cana.
Los colonos y trabajadores
Ide ambos centrales hacen es-
fuerzos desesperados para domi
mar ell fuego.
Sc ignora ell origen del mis-
mo.
AsegGrase que en- los bateyes
de ambos centrales azucareros,
donde ell viento ha llevado las
llamas, Sc han quemado algunas
carretas y varios carrcs de fe-
rrocaril, cargados de cana.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
Bales de Easter

Bales de Easter
FL Centre Espanol, celebrara
I'm bale Ell dia IL de Abril "Eas
ter Sunday, con la orquesta
"Don Francisco.
Ell Cfrculo Cubano, anuncia
tambi6n un bale, para csc dia
por la noche. Tocaran las Or
questas don Francisco" y "Ma
no Sanchez, a forma de ICON.
test" para que Ell pdblico decida
cual es la mejOr. En- ell Centre
Asturiano habra una matinee,
y Sc llevara una buena orques-
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

ElegGnte bOdG
En- la Residential de los padres
de la gentil desposada estima-
dos espOsOs Paulina y SaIvatO-
re LucidO, establecida en- la ave-
nida Oak nGmero sol, tuvO lu-
gar EN- la maiana del Domingo
la boda de la delicada Srta. Car
melina Lucido, con Ell correcto
caballeFO 81, Ivo Albert DE
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
Bale de los AguilGs

Los Castillos Ponce de Leon
" Crist6bal Colon, de los Agui-
las de Orc, celebraran I'm bale
social ell sAbado en- su local de
la Gale Is y ga avenida.
Tocara la orquesta LA TrO-
pical".
Nj los socios nj sus familia-
res necesitan invitaciones.
Aprecio la que me envian.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
EnfermO ell Sr. Alfonso

BESIDE Ell sabado guarda ca
ma, en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
Espanol, donde es asistido pOr
ell DR.. Santiago Paniello, de un
fuerte ataque grippal, Ell Sr.
Angel Alfonso, encargado de la
casa Corral WOdiska.
Inquirimos pOr su salud hoy
y nos comunicaron que esta me-
jor.
A su Residential llegan las vi
sitas de sus muchas amistades
que Sc interesan por su salud.
Cesar RiVeTO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
De Ia matinee del Centre

A pesar de les bales del sa-
bado, y que como es de esperar
Sc los bailadores deben estar
cansados de las "piernas" y '1os
bolsillOs" asisti6 bastante publ
co a la matinee bailable del Cen
tro EspanOl.
Don Francisco, la orquesta a
americana de mOda, anot6 otro
para ell libro de triunfos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
DlEZ MIDLONES DE R R
BIAS DE CANA

Chaparra, Cuba, MARIO 49,
Durante varios dfas han estado
ardiendO extensos canaverales
de los Centrales Chaparra y
Delicias, ubicados en- ell termi-
no municipal de Puerto Padre.
Sc caEeula que, ihasta ell mo-
mento, Sc han Quemado alrede-
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
Ell bale "Sdn Jose"

Ell bale San Jose"
Corresponds ell triunfo de es-
ia semana al cabaret privado
"San Jose" que la Secci6n de Re
creo del Centre celebrara ell sa-
bado en- la sala de bale del Cen
tro de Ybor.
Sc ruega a los interesados Sc
apresuren en- separar sus mesas
para poderlas tener en- ell lu-
gar que deseen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
If you feel.
Tired
-run-d0Wn
NERVOUS
-out of sorts

THERE is usually definite reason
L for such complaints. so, now let's
reason sensibly.
Don't try to get well in a day. this
Is asking too much of Neture. Remem-
Der, she has certain natural processes
that just cannot be hurried.
Therefore. If you are pale, tired,
lack Keen appetite, haze lost weight
and feel rundown. "a frequent sign
that your blood-cens are weak, with
tendency towards anemia-then do try
in the simple, easy way so many mil
lions approve-by starting course Of
S.S.S. Blood Tonic to feel like your
self again. @s.Ss.c Co.