davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Annamessex-F. G. Buckley
Beckwith and Speeden, Md.-E
L. Bennett
Berlin, Md-O. H. Connolly
Bethel. L. Powell
Bishopsville, Md. P. Landon
Cambridge, Md.-W. G. Harris
Cape Charles, Va. w. Vaught
Moore
Chincoteague, Vac. w. Bran
ford
Church Creek, Md.-H. o. HUFF
nal
Crapo, Md.-To be supplied
Crisfeld, Md. - Asbury j. T.
Rowlenson
Crisfield- Emmanuel. r. Bick-
ing
Dagsboro and St. Georges-F.A.
Baker
Deals Island Md. E. McClain
Delmar-R. c. Jones
East New Market, Md.-A. F.
Zimmerman
Elliot's Island, Md. H. Nor
gan (supply)
Fairmount, Md-E. B. Eckhart
F,rankford-J. c. Bolton
Fruitland. Md.-S. B. Bradley
Girdletree, Md.-E. E. Crockett
Gumboro-W. F. Corkran (sup-
ply
Hebron, Md.-A. L. White (sup-
ply
Hooper's Island, Md.-C. G. Can
non (supply)
Hurlock, Md.-G. w. Dawson
Laurel-W. A. Hearn
Mardela Springs, Md. - B. L.
Lewis (supply)
Millsboro-J. A. Clark
Mt. Pleasant. c.. Handy
MT. Vernon, Md. ]. Givan
Nanticoke, Md. H. Whedbee
Newark, Md. P. Pritchard
Ocean City, Md. A. Littleton
Ocean View and Millville-W. S.
Grant
Onancock, Va.-Willard Everett
Parsonsburg, Md. r. Delhi
Phoebus, Vac. E. Sterling
Pittsville, Md.-Waldo L. Disc
Pocomoke City. Md.-J.W.Woot-
ten
Pocomoke Circuit, Md. - To be
supplied
Powellville, Md. T. Campbell
(supply)
! Princess Anne, Md.-R. P. Mich
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
MONIES NJ!
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-Adapted from Lloyd C..
Douglas best-selling novel, THE
Magnificent Obsession," drama of
power and insight, with Irene
Dunno and Robert Taylor in the
leading roles The tragic conse-
quences of an evenings motor ride
in the moonlight provides the
theme for the drama. The inspira-
tional message which the film i'm
parts is cloaked in deeply moving
and emotional story. In the plot
Irene Dunno has a bitter hatred for
Robert Taylor and it is only after
long persuasion that he succeeds in
getting her to accept his invitation
to enter his automobile. While the
car is parked, Taylor, affected by
the beautiful Moonlight night, at
tempts to place his arms about the
shoulders of the girl he admires.
Leaping out, Miss Dunno steps di-
rectly in the path of the oncoming
car, suffering in the ensuing crash
IA brain injury which brings on in
durable blindness. The story in it's
subsequent development tells of the
efforts Taylor makes to help Miss
Dunno, without her learning the
identity of her unseen friend.
Scenes of the drama are laid in
Paris and New York. Supporting
the stars is a cast composed of
such actors and actresses as Char
les Butterworth, Betty Furness,
Sara Haden, Henry Arnetta, Ralph
Morgan, Cora Sue Collins, Arthur
Treacher, Beryl Mercer and Gilbert
Emery.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Hockessin and Cedars-W. H
Revelle
Holly Oak-J. E. Layton( supply J
Hopewell, Md.-S. T. Hamblin
Marshallton-J. M Kelso
Middletown-L. B. Morgan
Millington, Md-C. w. Robb
Mt. Lebanon-W. E. Fosnocht
(supply).
Newark-Leonard White
Newark-Union-V. T. Hills (sup-
ply
New Castle-C. N. Jones
Newport. c. Mccoy
Northeast, Md.-R. w. Campbell
Odessa-N. c. Benson
Perryville, Md. P. Jefferson
Port Deposit and Colora, Md
H. r. McDade
Red Lion-R. S. Hodgson
Richardson Park-E.W. McDow-
ell.
Rising Sun. Md.-Frank White
st. Georges and Summit. L.
Sparklin
st. Johns j. w. Prettyman
Supply.
st. Paul's, Md.-C. E. Davis
Stanton-E. H. Collins (supply)
Still Pond and Betterton, Md
r. w. Hallman
Townsend and Blackbird- w.
Strickland
Zion Circuit, Md.-C. H. Atkins
F. A. Lindhorst, field director of
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wes-
ley Quarterly Conference, Dover.
E. G. Prettyman, superintendent
Connecticut Anti-Saloon League,
McCabe Quarterly Conference, Will
mington.
Ivanhoe Willis, superintendent
Anti-Saloon League of Delaware,
Marshallton Quarterly Conference.
Miss Ruth Stow, the Riddle Mem
|orial Deaconness Home, Whining
ton.
Miss Ruth E. Wheatley, the Rid
die Memorial Deaconness Home,
Wilmington.
Miss E. Louise Smith. the Riddle
Memorial Deaconness Home, Will
mington.
Miss Louise Whitsitt. Asbllry
Church, Wilmington.
r. Ward given leave of absence.
SALISBURY DISTRICT
J. J. Bunting, superintendent
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

richest gifts to barter for this pols-
on which each day wrought death
and destruction on land and sea.
And as I saw them a voice came
INTO me-so strong, so calm:
i"Mark well the curse" Filled
with awe 1 faltered: who can fail
r. see the evil of such a curse %
Then the voice answered; Though
the mourner's wall daily ascend
for youth cut off in all its early
nrime and manhood blasted; for the
hearts that break, shattered by dis
grace; for the hopes turned to hate
and love repaid with blows and
curses; and though children learn
to fear fathers step, and friends
see friends transformed to brutal
enemies; though on each hand Is
seen this work of destruction, the
people seeing all, are blinded still" !"
Then asked I earnestly: Hath
no one told the horrid truth and
broken thus the spell Answered
he sternly: They are manifold who
warn in kindness, and of ENJOYS,
the list is long. Want, famine, re-
morse, despair, madness, death,
each the sad tidings proclaim.
Then unused I sadly: useless it be
to warn this doomed country when
cen deaths voice passeth unheed-
ed"
Again came the voice in en-
couraging tones; 'Knowest thou
not that, ages since, beneath a
shattered archway a raindrop quiv-
cred DER a massive stone? What
use, it thought, to fall where my
riads more like me have FLASHED
upon the flint in vain seeking the
thirsty earth beneath Fall and
fear not" the sender of the rain
answered" The raindrop fell up
on the flint and on it still fell other
drops until now the rain finds
neither arch nor stone but heaps of
mellow earth and waving grain
growing amidst them. Now let
thy work be done cen as the rain
drops, for a mighty wall ever as
cendeth to the Great White Throne.
See it accuseth not thee"
My dream is DER, but strange
though it seem, I deem it a true
picture, and feel it but a moiety of
my duty done in telling you its
strange fancies. Oh, friends, in
this, Gods fairest land, are we un-
able to see this social curse?
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

OILS
Quantico, Md.-W. J. Ennis
Roxana-W. M. Parker
st. Peters, Md.-G. H. Wheatley
st. Thomas, Md.-R. H. Wilson
(supply)
Salisbury, Md.-Asbury &C. w
Humphreys
Salisbury, Md. - Grace A. w
Goodhand
Secretary, Md.-J.P. Outten (sup-
ply)
Selbyville-R. P. Thawley
Sharptown, Md.-R. H. Nelson
Smiths Island, Md.-W. D. Short
Snow Hill, Md. w. Jacobs
Somerset, Md.-W. L. Hess
Stockton, Md.-G. S. Thomas
Tangier, Vail. N. Bailey
Vienna. Md. F. Willis (sup-
ply
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Lombardo Key-Man's Broken
Finger Gives Tryout to Is

NUY LOMBARDO'S pianist, Fred
VI Kreitzer, slipped on an icy
pavement recently and broke a fin
ger. Fred has been playing with
the Lombardos since they were all
kids together twenty years ago. A
substitute had to be engaged, but
the individuality Of the Lombardo
music calls for a special style in
piano playing. twenty-five differ
ent pianists were tried before they
found one who would do. Instead
Of sitting at home nursing his fin
ger, Kreitzer sits night after night
beside his pinch-hitter, guiding him
through the intricacies Of the Lom-
bardo arrangements by whispering
cues, warning about tricky spots
and occasionally playing few bars
with his uninjured hand. This sort
of spirit gives a clue to the phe-
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Playhouse, Wilmington

The original Luenen Passion Play
will be presented by Fred ]. Hard
esty at the Playhouse, Wilmington.
for two weeks beginning Monday,
April 9Th. Wednesday and Satur-
days at 2 p. m. sharp; evenings, 8
p. m. sharp. Given under auspices
of the Delaware Federation of
Mems Bible Glasses. There will be
100 people on the stage supported
by a chorus of trained voices and
orchestra, 1S mammoth scenes,
many tableaux, IL beautiful Choir
ais. Colorful, gripping, inspiration
al. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

APPOINTMENTS
Continued From Page Two

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Caldwell
Chester-Bethel-D J. Moore
Christiana-R. M. Green
Claymont-W. NJ. Nesbit
Crumpton, Md. David Wood
(supply).
Delaware City-L. l.. Knots
(supply)
Ebenezer-T. o. M. Wills
Elk Neck, Md. c. Boulden
Supply.
Elkton, Md.-M. E. Wheatley
Galena, Md.-W. G. Barlow
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Westover, Md.-A. E. Curtis
(supply)
Whitesville-A G. Thomas (sup-
ply)
Willards, Md. T. Campbell
(supply)
Williamsburg, Md.-R. L. Kirby
(supply)
Zoar Circuit l.. Powell
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Laugh To Keep the Body Alive
1t sends the blood bounding all
through the body, increases respir-
alton, gives health and glow to the
whole system.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
BEAM OF DUTY
~ Smith Guseman
v4nr NJ

yton, Delaware
lled by Request)
amidst my dreams I
= splre-tipped, dome
'aal had found a hav-
p deep rivers rushing
aelt IN one safe, com
here from many a
xal'e pinioned ships
l0ned wings futter-
caught a glimpse of
auu fertile wales
= O0untiful harvest,
I m rom the frosty arc.
sA parching winds
a tropic soil. SIM
4ssl a blent with cool
1s wide spreading
!. !. 20 sultry for re.
breeding pool nor
amp amp was there to
Sae's Chill or fever
sfy breeze. ""S
sa.,,l Ne land religious
1, vss,de 1ss the fanes Of
= =. lacked not strength !,
WI was there ds...I
0d and fair, O'af'n
Dream a vast c1o,,a
h 81. Ger the land and
y ! seen seemed falling. N'ls !
,srti'.,. sra.a, yelling right
- y ! grew, dimmins ne
NJ. d altar, Ss. and chilling
pDs,. Thence followed
M wrecking all
n nov Dse' and cen thu
"a ss1pplness. s1, A whirl-
s0ass0 a,s0d and black
4 Ppea ma.,.t the strength
d M. mankind, blasting 70
ne lives and sa, spo''
T., !, city many tank.
aSd ..easure up this
10 u. set a tax ts''bs to b
aad va. a'eans Of les
~ ,ssS'''ine ends! '''er
.0.'ntry far and
"ning with Coos DDS
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Blasts Shake Homes in Dover
Blasting at the new development
east of Dover, Thursday, shook
several homes, but no damage was
done
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Milk Must G o
Through - 5 e a
going mttk m en-
face Devastating
floods TO keep up
supply for babies
"a n d the food
Inarooned. After
battling billiards
all winter. heroic
distributors turn
sailors In flooded
regions Left. p0-
lice help dock"
. New England
milk craft. Above,
ready to sail .
milk route In .
p . n n syl vania
city.
-.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Laugh and Grow Fat

There is good philosophy as well
as good health in the maxim,
Laugh and grow fat"
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

ay department of the
Of Delaware announced
II the annual unit ad-
and unit training in
Coast Artillery Corps,
beers, Training Corps,
/ on April Both by Lieu
dshc A Holmer, Coast
urps, New York City,
pant Colonel Joseph P.
autry, Englewood, N. ].
d 663,S0 bushels of
PES we're grown on 6,SO3
eiaware farmland &C
reports from 7,M2
8 announced last week
- Department of Com
amount represented
Of 6o.7 per cent over
l0n Of 1929. In that
bushels were grown
Rs, with 6,755 farms re-
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

L. County, Nd. Welfare
.,rnInced that its funds
kslIv exhausted. 1t re-
I $50 families in the
l. beeu cut off relief and
kjss. whose applications
Ersd during the montn'
tsance.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
EI1lMs !I;,9 OF !,
|PESSlSsuLA
kI.ss items y ,ro,,nd
(,,s in and aarns ArUraD
6 Peninsula i''''
| Our EXCHANGES
-, delaware had 3d.
!. l.s s,sna sr out Of funds al, a.,
Fp r ss'I 1885 emergency
Et las '.,,sf act, the treas
"a lsst week.

:. % change in crop
y, !, > planted for harves. .rsss
= 1.IsTare is predicted t.
ks,.1 : .Isg Issggicultural t,aas Stats :
s'',rsrs a and Maryland
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

[r T. Stats, contractor
Id, started on Wednes-
Oye the cottages on the
ssch" farm, owned by
Marker, near Mt. Pleas
! cottages we're on land
lcvsrnment required in
g Of the C. & D. Canal
N. Lester, st. Georges
5 been assured by the
n that he will be allowed
bis factory this season
now contracting with
h sweet corn. The site
bry Is near the canal and
ken over by the Oar De
b the project of widen
opening the Chesapeake
1re Canal.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

\ he states that won mop Top
: ~ ! national interstate
E,tsst = last year, Delaware
r's's p u the National Safe
| H. !. New York on Monday
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

L,,,I election Of the New
rnS will be held May ?,
president Mrs, ..,In,,,iug MyfUg :
|, named the following
.,mmittee to select
4: Mrs Harry y reaies' ,,a.s
krd N. Vaughn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
HONENNln q
% OUIol1Hc

Make sandwiches for the children's
lunch box by shaving maple sugar,
mixing with butter and spreading be-
tween two slices of wholewheat bread.
Il Two thicknesses of heavy brown pa
per are much better than a cloth to
4 use when pressing. Sprinkle paper
with water and iron until dry. News
papers may be used instead of brown
paper.
Melted butter Is a good substitute
for olive oil in salad dressing.
An electric fan will help to dry
paint as well as Danish odor from
q room that has been newly painted.
If pan Of Salts placed under the
shelf on which cake is baked the
cake will not burn.
Hot peach juice to which few
drops of lemon juice has been added
makes a quickly prepared sauce to
serve with cottage pudding. :.
The bottom crust of BURBERRY
pie will not soak the berry juice If
after the plate has been lined with
paste it is brushed over with beaten
eg,, and allowed to stand for a few
minutes before putting in fruit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
! LOWELL
Mofo,. r HENDERSON


The SlmllAr1tlee lest
In each problem OF the following
test there are three words The first
two bear . certain relationship to
each other. Write In Z fourth word
which will bear the same relation
ship to the third word that the sec
ond does to the 6rst
1. Franklin D. Roosevelt, United
States; Albert Lebrun,
2. Albany-New York, Colum-
bia, ---.
3. Steamboat, John Fitch; motion
picture machine. $1,000.
4. Inning, baseball; chucker,
8. Cobb Desert, Asia; Sahara
Desert,
8. Henry Morgenthau, Treasury;
1 Henry A. Wallace, -----.
Z. Treasure Island,s Robert Louis
Stevenson; "The Lady Of the
8. Mayor. city; Governor. -.---. Is
Q. al Simmons. baseball: Tommy
Armour.
10. United states, washington. D.
G.; India, 4:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

It was about eight
weeks before any Of
the other members mo-
deed that her face and,
body had lost some
fat; that she looked
unusually well also.
BY the end Of an
other six weeks the
change was so great
that other fat meme
bers asked her &C.
cret. Her only reply
was that she didn't eat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

: Foolish Assumption
That reason does not govern love
IL an assumption eagerly made by
those who want to be foolish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Answers

1. France.
2. South Carolina.
s. Thomas A. Edison.
M 4. Polo. Ss5 ~ 4 .f9 +. !
81 3. Africa. N. b
p 6. Agriculture. ~.
Z. Sir Walter Scott
8. State. q
Z 8. Golf. Il s;. 8. syss;. 81. Il
10. Delhi. Z,
TO keep clean and hsalthy tals Dss
Pisfee,s Pleasant Fellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach. ADV.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Advisory Committee
State Supervisors
Meet In Wash.

IOffice OF Education Specialist
in the Education of eNgroes,
and FL. L. Trigg, Supervisor of
IColored High Schools in North
Carolina, on leave, are direct
ling the Survey.
Members Of the Technical Ad-
visory Committee meeting in
Washington to discuss Survey
Policies and problems are:
Barnes, DR.. w. Harry, Presi-
dent National Medical Associa-
ton, 1915 N. 18th ST., Philadel-
lphia, Pa.
Carter, DEAN j. T., Presi-
dent National Association of
Collegiate Deans and Registr-
ars in Negro chools, Talladega
College, Talladega, Ala.
Clark, Eugene, President Mn
er Teachers College, First Vice
President of the Federation of
Colored Catholics of the u. S.,
Washington, D. G
Clement, DEAN Rufus f.,
President National Association
of Teachers of Colored Schools,
Louisville Municipal College,
Louisville, Ky.
Cook, MRS. V j., President
National Association of College
Women, 202S McCulloh St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Dodson, T.. L.. attorney
President Negro Bar Associa-
ton, els f. treet, N. W., Wash
ington, d. G. S
Drake, J F., President Con
ference of Negro Land-grant
Colleges, State A. & M. College,
Normal, Ala.
Hill, T. Arnold, Acting Exec.
Secy. National Urban League,
1913 Broadway, Ne wYork City.
Holsey, Albion, Secretary Ma
tional Negro Business League,
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala.
Jones Eugene X, Advisor on
Negro Affairs U. S. Department
of Commerce, Washington, d. c.
Keller, DIR. Kranklin j., Di-
rector National Occupatoinal
Conference, 532 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N Y.
Kitson, DR.. H. o., Represen-
tatiWe Natinoal Vocational
Guidance Association Teachers
College, Columbia University,
New York, N. Y.
Kittrell, Miss F1emm.e, Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. c.
McCuistion, Fred, Executive
Agent Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the
Southern States, SIT Cotton
States Building, Nashville,
Tenn.
Nickerson, Miss c., President
National Association Of Negro
Musicians, Howard University,
Washington, D. c.
0xley, (Lieut.) Lawrence A,
Chief Division of Labor, U. S.
Labor Department, Washing
ton, D. G.
Sargent, H. o., Special Agent
for Negro Schools, U s. Office
of Education, Washington, D. G.
Thompson, DIR. Charles H.,
Editor Journal of Negro Edu-
cation Howard University
Washington, D. G.
Wright, DR.. Arthur d., Pres
ident eanes-Slater Funds, 72t
Jackson Place, Washington, D
&c.
Robinson, w. A, Principal
Laboratory High School, Pres
ident of the Southern Assoc. OF
Secondary Schools and Colleges
for Negroes, Atlanta Univer'
slty, Atlanta, Ga.
Haynes, DR.. Geo. E., Secre.
tary Federal Council of the
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Pleads
For Awakening
Among Negroes

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 81
D to know
the ground upon which Negroes
can lay claim to culture and
refinement when they do not
possess all the books written by
colored writers within the past
decade, OWendell Shaw, auth
or of "Greater Need Below
which will shortly appear as
first selection of the new BIZ
Monthly Negro Book Club, re-
Gently told the board of gov
ernors of that organization and
the Negro writer's Guild that
millions of our race in Amer
lea are practically sound asleep
and oblivious to the dormant lit
erary treasures within the gift
of scores of capable and inspir-
ed Negro writer's"
Mr.. Shaw in this talk point
ed out that all races enjoy Geo.
nomic independence in proper
ton to the pride in themselves.
The greatest need of Negroes is
pride, he declared, and the
greatest means for awakening
pride is words from Negro
writers who can and will slant
their literary productions PIN.
ally 70 Negoes riff the race will
buy them.
"All Mulatto Negroes are
not 'Peola's', as in Imitation
of Life, nor are they all En-
peror Joneses' or John Henrys'
but we1l hardly see any others
in books so long as Negro auth
ores must depend upon white
publishers and white readers
as outlets for their books >
Shaw asserted. Increased Ne
gro-consumption of books by
Negroes is key to the whole
problem
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

comfort. Small size Only IS cents.
AIRS. Dorsie Williams of Danvilie,
Illinois, say6. 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets hclpedmy periods and built me
up." Try them next month.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
NO AM BITioH

TO W m q
@ men Ire
just dragging them
selves around. all
tired out with peri
odic weakness add
pain9 They should
know that Lydia
T. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peti-
aIsr Mains md dis.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Another B~altimOrian
IN Racket Toll

Baltimore, Beb., 5-(ANP)-
Frank "Kid" Pratt, well known
sportsman and local club owner,
was arrested here today as Q re-
suit Of the present number probe
which was started here some three
weeks ago. Mr.. Pratt was charged
with conspiracy to violate the
state lottery laws. He Is being
held in default CT Q 5000 bail.
Several others were also indicted
for . similar offense and held
under the same amount OF bond.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
How To Get Rid Of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

Whea yea can change your
gray, faded. or streaked hair TO
~ natural youthful seft oelor in
lsss than half m hsur-
And dc It at homA without fear
Of harm b The hair-why rs on
locking years older skan you
should look.
Rap@I-Dol Is the real, sriein-
al hair eoloror-1s shades 10
choose from 1t is 20 supremely
good that the best beauty shops
in all the large eities in the world
feature Il Rap-I-Dol will not
wash off or fade nor affect mar
cell or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaten Drug Store
today and choose the shade you
need-ysu1l be . happy woman II
you do-for a long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Sinh: LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Krusehen Salts In a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Fine for Kidney and
Bladder Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Keep your kidneys free from
waste matter, poisons and acid,
and put healthy activity into kid
neys and bladder and you'll live a
healthier, happier and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist a 35-cent box of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take them as directed-the swift
results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble are
backache, moist palms, leg cramps,
and puffy eyes. If you want real
results, be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL-the original and genuine
"a grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic-right from HARLEM in
Holland. Give your kidneys a
good cleaning once in q while.