davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

One OF the most extensive pro-
grams to be offered In a waterbury
Grammar school during the coming
National Education week will be
given at Mulcahy school. Parents
are invited TO attend the program,
which will be given under the SUI
pervis.on Of the principal, Miss
Elizabeth M. Carroll.
The features OF the program are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Fall Victim

Antoine Cukauskas, "a, OF 20
Oakville avenue, was admitted 70
waterbury hospital at 4 o'clock
for treatment Of o liberation OF
the head. The hospital said that
Cukausias fell down stairs at MIS-
home. lie was taken 10 the insti-
tuition by q friend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
STATE HOSPITAL
PLANS CONTINUE

South Britain, Conn, Nov. 7--(U
PJ-Plans were being made today
for construction OF a new state hos
pital and training TO accommodate
1900 patients and 400 attendants
following action OF q state commits
sion In taking up options on q J.
400-acre tract here.
Charles A .Moser, chairman ol
the commission created by the gen.
eral assembly to select the site for a
new hospital, said the tract was
purchased for $4,000. The legisla-
ture Appropriated $4,000 for the
site and drawing up OF preliminary
construction plans.
Six landowners were contracted
by the commission, Moser SAID.
They will be paid an average OF
$86.33 an acre, Residents will be
allowed TO remain on the property
until April !.
Chairman Moser said construc-
ton probably would begin In early
spring. He said buildings would be
/ about the same type and size as
those at Mansfield State Hospital
and Training School.
ously Ill at her home ON Judson
street.
At the regular meeting OF Ply
THAN Sisters of Gasceon lodge, next
Tuesday night, grand officers will
be present.
Many cases of whooping cough
are reported in the local schools.
Miss Helen Benson is spending
the week end in Springfield, Mass,
Miss Peg Lyons had high score
and Miss Edith Monahan low at
the Thursday evening card club
party at the home of Mrs. Chester
Roberts In Forestville.
Lyman Stumpf Is spending sew
erai days at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jillson Of Watertown
road.
Mrs. Augustus Hubbard had high
score and Mrs. Edwin Kilner second
at the card party Thursday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. ALFRED
Fowler. The group Of players will
be entertained by Mrs. william
Gray next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank GanglofI Is III at hei
home ON the Branch road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
WOMAN's INTUITION

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 7.-(UP).
-Woman's intuition is invaluable
In business, according to Boston
executive.
E. C. johnson. president Of H. A.
johnson company, told Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology seniors
he always consults his girl-secre-
ta:y before hiring a man. His ad-
dress was part of an M. I. T. pro-
gram designed to help graduates get
jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
CHURCH LITERARY
MEMBERS CONVENE

Mrs. Valentine Seaman explained
the budgeting Of ones time and IL
nances at a meeting Of the Bunker
Hill Literary club yesterday after
noon at the Bunker Hill Congrega-
tional church. Carl Jensen gave
several piano selections and MRS
Dudley Beach and Mrs. Newton
Alexander were hostesses for the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
SECRETARY HULL LEAVES

Washington. ov.& 7.-tUP~-sec'
rotary OF state Cordell Hull and the
American delegation to the Fan
American peace conferences .
Buenos Aires. left Washington TO-
day enroute 10 New York, where
they viii sail on the 8. 8. Americar
LEGION,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Spotlighting
The Nevs
Cases Continued

A continuance tlll che 18th was
given In city court today
20 Allen Fetterman, 80, OF
Naugatuck, who was arrested
last night by Meter Patrolmen
Joseph Lovallo and Donald
Monaghan on . charge Of vio-
alton Of The motor vehicle laws.
Laura Barkauskls, Of 367
South Main street, charged
with obtaining money by false
pretenses, was given q weeks
continuance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
PROULX BROTHERS
GUESTS AT PARTY
Joseph and Edward Cele4
brate Birthdays at Hill.
crest Home
MiDDLE BURY
Eleanor Read
Telephone 4.674S

The first meeting Of the Women's
Missionary society In the new church
rooms was held Thursday after
noon. A special thank offering serv-
Ice was led by Mrs. George Leslie
Dexter, who arranged the program.
Projects we're outlined as follows:
Work Among the Lepers," by
Ralph W. Rowland; minis
'.al Relief" Mrs. Arthur 8. Judd;
Fort Berthold Mission In North Da-
kota," Mrs. Howard Bronson. and
1.-THE Wor.. OF Mr.. Working In At
lanta, Ga" by Mrs. Basham. A
comparis.n OF meeting held IN
the old church 20 years ago To
Thursdays meeting was made by
Mrs. Dexter.
Joseph Proulx, II. and Edward
Proulx, Is, celebrated their birth
days yesterday at their home IN
Hillcrest. They are the sons OF Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Proulx.
|
Sermon Chosen
Rev. Ralph w. Rowland will de-
liver his sermon at i0:45 tomorrow
morning at the Congregational
church. Church school at $3.50 a.
M, and In the evening the people
OF the parish are invited to attend
an illustrated lecture by Rev. David
l.. Yale OF Meriden, Oh 1.-THE Earth
!. Life OF Christ" at the First
Congregational church In Wood
bury. A business meeting and So
cial hour OF Gie Pomperaug Union
=, III follow the lecture.
Mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Raymond Kennedy at II o'clock to-
morrow morning at st. John OF the
Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Grammar Schools
Arranging Programs
Special, Interesting Exhibits to Feature Observance
Here of National Education Week

two playlets which will be offered
I: 81 pupils Of various classes. The
playlets are entitled "Our Story
Book Friends" and "our Book
Friends"
Program
The complete program Is as fol-
lows:
Why We Have Education Week
...,,.,.,,.,,,,,,. Alma Mclean
A Story OF Libraries
In Ancient times Mary Bogart
In Middle Ages Joan Donovan
Our Libr ~ Of Congress -.
..,,..,,.,,.,,..,, sktlta 6Eett
Poem-"Book Houses. ..,.,,.,,
......,.,..,...,An Anna Fraceschini
The Book I Like Best
Alice Vary, Alice Kalita, Louis
Knight, Media Benedict, Shir.
ley Southland, Horace Baker,
Edwai Shaker, Phyllis Aldrlch,
Arthur raker.
Playlet--"our Story Book Friends"
Heidi" Mary Louise Egan
"rom Sawyer" -. Richard Egan
"Old Testament Stories" -,
...,.,...,,.,..,.O mer Deschanes
robin Hood" Norman Lezzotte
"A Dog Of Flanders" ...,,...
..,...,.,,,,,,., Joseph Les2otte
1.-THE Dutch Twins" .....,,...
.......,.,,.,.... Marion Schulze
pilgrim Stories" -. James Ruby
Robinson Crusoe" ..,....,..
....,........, Raymond Veillette
RIP Van Wrinkle" ..,......
.u...m,,.......,R Raymond Ruby
"pinocchio" .,..,... John Morris
1.-THE Box Car Children" 80.
Observation-Disclosures. Ann Bailey
"Alice In Wonderland" ..,,..
............... Bertha Vysocka
"Our Book Friends--playlet.
Picture Cook -. Rosemary Budd
Fairy Tales ....... Joseph Brett
Adventure ....... Donald Maher
Girls Book .......,...E loise Fox
Nature Lore 80. Eugene Dwyer
Travel .,,....,.....Jo Joseph AMIGO
English ..........,,,.E Elsie RUBY
~oelling Book 80. Bernard Coffey
Arithmetic Book ,,,,,,...,.
.....,..,...,.,.W Wendell Montrose
History Book John Egan
Dictionary ....... Joseph Lawlor
Bible ..,.,.,.,,,.,,,He Helen kalita
1.-THE Library at School,
Elizabeth Ruby, jeanette Good
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

1.-THE Library &C School,
Elizabeth Ruby, jeanette Good
no, Elmer Archambault, Peter
Perugiri.
my Books
Jean LeHevre, Richard Sturges,
clayton Wigglesworth.
A Story Mulcahy School
Louis Knight, Thomas Sturges,
Aida Ricci, Marvis Heay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Mrs. Richards Feted

Former associates In Center school
rendered Mrs. Mildred Richards 9
surprise party at her home In Tor
rington Thursday night. The eve
ming was spent playing bridge ant
bingo. Miss Dora Higgins had high
score In the former and Miss Davida
Blakeslee high In the latter. Those
n the party were Miss Dora Higgins
Miss Agnes Sullivan. MSS Celestine
Wight, Miss Lillian Stuart, Miss
Hazel Ames, Miss Edna Barrow
clough, Mrs. Doris Waters, Miss
Davida Blakeslee and Mrs. Anna
Poit.
william Gangloff, 10, was badly
hurt yesterday afternoon when his
car failed to make the turn In the
road near the Eagle Rock chapel
In Reynolds Bridge and crashed
into q tree. Gangloff, who was driv-
ing received head injuries. His
three companions, Philip Batuk OF
the Two Mile Bridge road, Joseph
Wisneski and Michael Serduck,
both OF Railroad street were also
injured. The injured youths were
taken to the Waterbury hospital by
Ofiicer James p. Ryan and DIR. W.
Z. Wright who were called to the
scene.
Card Party
Plans are being made by the
Children Of Mary Of st. Thomas
church for O card party In the
knights Of Columbus hall Thursday
evening. November 10. Bridge and
pinochle will be played and prizes
awarded In each. Miss Frances
Doyle Is general chairman OF the
committee In charge. Miss Rose
Oangloff and Miss Sue Krayesk
will have charge Of talleys ana
cards; Miss Ann Kiefer. prizes;
Miss Helen Boyian end Mis- Nellie
Kraycski. tickets: Miss Katherine
O'BFien. tables.
Mrs. Christine Chatfleld Is scri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Mrs. Frank Ganglon Is III at her
home ON the Branch road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

MRS. Christine Chatfleld Is seri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Mass will be celebrated by Rev
Raymond Kennedy at II o'clock to-
morrow morning at st. John OF the
Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
LANDON FORCES
FROWN ON BIG
BUSINESS HELP
Private Support Welcomed,
but WalI-St Label Is
Causing Worry.

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alli1nce
WASHINGTON, April 3. - Gov
ALI M. Landon's handlers are ex-
pected henceforth to shoe off big
business leaders and Wall Streeters
from public Endorsement of his
candidacy for the Republican pres
idential nomination.
They welcome such support pri-
vately, but they are getting worried
about the Wall Street label which
Is being pinned on the Kansas Gov
ernor. Here is the vulnerable heel
of the farm belt Achilles, as demon
Strated by the darts being hurled
by Senator Borah and other foes OF
the Kansan's nomination.
Accordingly, word is being passed
along by the strategists to keep
what are called "the fat boys" quiet
Some of the latter have already
been advised to keep their prefer
ence for the Kansan locked within
their hearts-if they really would
like to see him nominated.
PERSONALITY right Feared
This advice comes from some who
are less interested in the identity
of the candidate than in preventing
bitter fight over personalities at
Cleveland.
Gov. Landon admittedly is far out
in front now for the nomination
The SNOWFALL growth of his candi-
dacy suggests the possibility of a
virtual agreement on him ahead of
time, such as put over Herbert Hoo
yer in 1923. Reports to Republican
leaders here indicate that he is even
stronger than is generally realized
A shift toward him soon by key
leaders who previously have been
only lukewarin would not be sur
prising.
Effective work is being done for
Gov. Landon in the East by John
Hamilton, who recently gave up his
post here with Republican National
Headquarters to become liaison
between the Governor and eastern
leaders.
Expect Primary Test
Mr.. Hamilton, among other
things, will see to it that the big
business and financial leaders who
like the Governor as a candidate
do not spoil his chances by putting
Landon cards in their show
windows.
Aside from discouraging open
endorsements by the "fat boys"
another change in Landon strategy
is indicated in the apparent inten-
ton to enter the Kansan openly in
the May 10 presidential primary in
New Jersey against Senator Borah,
who filed formally Wednesday,
This will be the first primary
which the Governor has entered. 1t
will afford test between him and
the Idaho Senator, who has been
issuing challenges for just such q
contest. 1t must be conceded that
Gov. Landon has picked what
might be called soft spot" since
the organization leaders already
have come out for him and Jersey
Republicans seem generally to be-
long to the conservative school.
Thus Gov. Landon will meet, at
least in this one instance, the
charge that he is shying away from
test by ballot and is depending
entirely upon lining up organization
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

the Highway Survey Commission,
today asked all persons who attend
the Fourth congressional district
highway clinic at Fort Wayne next
Tuesday to be prepared to present
recommendations in writing.
The meeting is to be held at the
Alien County courthouse and is
open TO all persons interested in the
future of highway construction.
Mr.. Crawford said it will be i'm
possible for all members of the sur
vey commission to attend the meet
ing, but that written recommends
tons would help the committee ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rive at the report it Is to make to
the 1887 session Of the legislature.
Every person attending the meet
ing Tuesday night viii be given full
opportunity to discuss nis sugges-
tons, Mr.. Crawford said. The re-
quest for a written summary mere
ly Is to enable the commission to
obtain an accurate record, he
pointed out.
Commission members hope to
have the meeting Tuesday night at
tended by representatives of civic
and service clubs, Chamber of Com
merce, motor clubs, city and county
officials and interested motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
|. U. ASTRONOMER TO
STUDY STATE METEOR

w. A. COgshall Given Permission to
Dig in Crater.
By United Press
LINTON, Ind, April 3.-Author-
ity to exhume meteor which fell
Tuesday night on farm near here
was granted today to Prof. w. A.
Cogshall, Indiana University as
tronomer.
Fred Stretlemeier, owner of the
farm, granted his permission and
Mayor e. v. Bull of Linton offered
to provide 20 workmen to dig in the
crater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
WHY STUDY? REPORTER
AT DE PAUW WONDERS
Survey Shows 'Loafers" Make
Better Grades.

4 tWeS Sp6CtuI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April g.
A reporter for the De Paw Uni
versity school newspaper has about
decided that students who spend
time in campus "hangouts" make
better grades than those who are
found in the school library.
James Gregory, Williamsport,
conducted a survey of the grade
situation. Using the university
system of points for grade of
"a" 2 for "B" and l for &C." Greg
DRY found that library students he
polied had an average of 1925, while
one campus eating house had a
2.2667 average, another 2.10, and a
third 10. Only one campus haunt
was below the library average; it
had a 1886 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

while destroyers and submarines
were engaged in surface" maneu-
vers." None was hurt, according to
reports received at the naval dis
trict, and both craft continued the
maneuvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

This suite is in The modern de-
sign with round mirror a
big one) walnut matched
veneers large drawers in
both chest and vanity -. The
interior construction is as good
as we can buy :. all drawers
being solid oak and all
cases dust-proof. We think
you'll like if if you don't
=. we have "A other designs
to show you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Injured In Fall Down Steps

Mrs. Sarah Long. 81. of SAT Mo-
zart-av, today was confined to her
home with a broken wrist and a
back injury, suffered yesterday when
she fell down the basement steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
FURNISHINGS VAMO0SE
DURING STAY IN JAIL
Woman Asks Police Help Find
Stove, Dishes, Etc.

Mrs. Maude kirkpatrick, AZ, Ne
gro, of GIT E. WabaSh-st, today
still was looking for consider
able portion of her household fur
nishings which disappeared while
she was a Today guest of Sheriff
Ray at the County Jail on charge
of drunkenness.
When she returned to her home
yesterday Mrs. Kirkpatrick found
that some one had stolen her cook
stove, bed clothing, mattresses, half
of her dishes, wash tub, wash
board and all her cooking utensils,
she said. The articles were valued
at SIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
SUBMARINE, DESTROYER
CRASH; DAMAGE SLIGHT
u. s. Naval Vessels in Mishap Of
California Coass.

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, CAL, April ga
collision between the U. S. subma-
rine Bonita and the destroyer King
during maneuvers was confirmed
today by officers of the Eleventh Ma
val District headquarters here.
The accident occurred last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
STATE TO HOLD
| HIGHWAY CLINIC
Written Recommendations
Asked by Crawford,
Commission Head.

Earl Crawford, executive secretary
to Gov. McNutt and chairman OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
APRIL 8, 19s'
SORORITY PLEDGES FOUR
Franklin Colds Honored by Ma
tional Scholastic Group.

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 3.-Frank-
lin College Chapter Of Gold Quill.
women's national scholastic organi-
cation, today announced four new
pledges: Misses Beatrice Bradley.
Edinburg; Verna Mary Miller,
Franklin; Nancy Fields, Rochester,
and Beulah Butz, Franklin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

she doesn't talk until Pm ready to
have talk. This isn't an ordinary
case, Chief; it's a newspaper trial.
When the time comes Pm going to
explode something"
"Oh, it'll be a big thing FOR you
IT you can get a conviction where
our local people have failed to even
start anything. But speaking of
explosions, what about the Woods
girl This kind of blows up our
theory about her doesn't it,"
Well have to wait and see."
Shall I show that Thursday
letter to the reporters? They've
after me every day to see it. They
know about as much as we do"
Show them nothing until l tell
you to. Now th.n, locate that au-
tomobile with one headlight lust
as quickly as you can and bring me
the name of the man who drove it"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
By Jean Prentice

served?) to the men. The thoughtful
hostess certainly wants the charm,
but not at the expense of her guests
comfort. Fortunately there are light
ing compromises which will insure
both delightful and comfortable eff
fects in any setting.
Variety of Effects Possible
The Pickering light of the candles
and you know it is usually right at
the level of the eyes-needs other
light in the room, soft and unobtru-
sive, to be sure. and of small amount
so that the sparkling bril1iance of
the candles will not be wiped out but
merely softened. This additional
light may come effectively from care
fully shaded wall brackets, from in
direct urns, or still more subtly from
behind drapery lambrequins. The
latter method is the newest, and is
becoming extremely popular. 1t en-
pleys a concealed metal trough
equipped with several of the new
lumiline lamps, and sheds a soft
radiance that is really a joy to be-
hold. Any good electrician a in
stall it for you in very little time, and
| the cost is quite moderate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
The Family Doctor

Counter irritants are agents
which produce temporary ~irrita>
ton in another area than the infec-
ted part. They are seldom used any
more, yet they are worth a bit OF
study, because of the good they
may do in an emergency.
Counter-irritants in common use
in the household may be named as,
pepper, mustard, turpentine, croto1,
oil, and the like. We base the use
of these things on u knowledge
of infection and inflammation be-
meath the surface. In very acute
pneumonia, and 'pleurisy'' we have
two deeper seated inflammation:
which are often benefited by coun,
err irritants-but always to be used
in the early stages. mind you.
A lobar pneumonia may be abb
orted, or the attack rendered much
milder, by the judicious use of mus
tard-plasters applied vigorously
when the lung is in the stage OF
determination" This means
couns just after or even during the
initial chill. Later on in the disease
counter-irritants are wasted ezort,
I like turpentine. in just strength to
redden-which may be used longer,
because of the benefits of inhaling
its vapor. But we must be sure the
kidneys are sound, before We per-
NIT any dontact of turpentine with
the patient.
In a chronic pleurisy, especially
when recurrent-in aged persons,
with hacking, dry cough, the chest
over the pain may be just touched
with a cotton-tipped tooth-pick,
wet with croton oil; this old meth
cd is just as useful today as it was
sixty years ago. I have a neighbor
now, who attends to his pleurisy-
pains satisfactorily himself with
this application. 1t produces vesi-:
cation, (slight blistering) which
he say draws the poison out" At
any rate, it gives him relief-over
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

THE dining room in the average
l. home has come to be the coa
of many colors." Sometimes it must
be the efficient study or game room'
Or even the sewing room, for often
the table is the only area IN the
house big enough for cutting Again
it is the family dining room, and IN
this use it must take on the o
festive atmosphere suited to the
afternoon tea, buffet SUPPER or 1of-
NAL dinner party.
Lighting Can Be Flexible
One ceiling lighting fxture-even
one of those fine modern ones--ls
scarcely resourceful enough to serve
I'll these varying demands equally
well. +;,o
Many a homemaker prefers eating
bv candlelight, and usually does
when entertaining. Now there is no
painsaving the fact that dining by
candlelight is delightful and most
desirable. However, unless there are
MANY candles of the taper height IN
the room, candlelight alone is tlrlne
to the ewes annoying to many people
and. almost always (haven't you OBJ
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Route One Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Swink of Lexing.
ton were guests of MI. and Mrs
Myers over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White ane
Norma Ruth of Cooleemee calico
on MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Myers the
afternoon Of the 18th.
Miss Mavis Powlas was the CUES,
of Miss Detlas Lowder on Thurs,
day night.
Miss Dorothy Walton and Mis-:
Mary Helen Kerfees were enter.
tanned in the home of Miss Nav:
Powlas the past weekend.
Mr.. ]. R. Gentle was the guest
of Mrs. Harry Lowder recently.
Miss Virginia Adderholdt has re-
turned from New York to the
home of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Adderholdt of near Lebon
church where she is convalescing.
Mrs. Maude Carlyle has spent
some time with Mrs. Noah Cline
recently.
Geo. F. Powlas was the dinner
guest of Mrs. ]. H. Myers of Sails
bury on Tuesday the 10Th.
Mrs. ]. G. Lyerly is now at her
home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

| WHEN you are suffering, you
" want relief-not tomorrow
not next week-but right away.
DIR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS
relieve In just a few minutes
less than half the time required
for many other pain-relievins
medicines to act.
Next time you have a Headache.
or Neuralgia, or Muscular, Sci
gtsc, Rheumatic, or Periodic
Patns, just take a Anti-Pain
Fill Learn for yourself how
prompt and effective these little
pain BELIEVERS are. You will
never again want to use slower
less effective, less paIatabIe
medicines, after you have used
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
! am much pleased with your
Anti-Pain Pills. They sure are
wonderful for a headache and
for functional pains. l have
tried every kind of pills for head
ache, but none satisfied me as
your Anti-Pain Pills have.
Ann Mikitko, St. Benedict. Pa.
DIR.
Anti-pQir Pitts