davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

son just ahead of the freeze almost
penniless. In Nome it is said that
he worked at one end of a bucksaw
to make living. Then, the peo-
pie made him district attorney.
Shortly thereafter, he returned to
the United States, settling in Tono-
pah, New, where he laid the founda-
ton of his fortune in the Tonopah
Telephone company.
In 1913, Key Pittman, in his first
political contest, was elected to the
United States senate, where he has
given a good account of himself for
q years. His greatest interest is
to better the position of silver, in
spired of course by the great pro-
duction of this metal in Nevada.
He is also interested in promoting
six-year term for the President of
the United States, with a rule
against second terms.
Stories of wealth to be won in
foreign fields sound so much more
alluring simply because the fields
represent the unknown and seem to
offer more adventure. Probably
while we are pining to be in one
place, the fellow who is there wishes
ae were in ours.
M-WNII SarvfoA
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Budget Trouble, U. S.

TREASURY figures indicated that
L the end Of the fiscal year would
find the Presidents economy pro-
gram missing its mark by about
$500, 900. 900. Last April he warned
all departments that expenditures
would have to be drastically cut.
and revised his budget to S295, ,000.- :
600 less than the forecast in jan
uary. His revised budget estimated
that expenditures from July /, 1886.
to June "a, 1887, would be s7,781,-
100000; actually they turned out to
be 1888, 900, 900, or S102, ,0Oo, 900
above the estimate. 1t was believed
that, at that rate. there would be
a difference of about $500, ,000, 900
in the budget and actual spending
for the entire fiscal year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Rebels Again Eye Madrid

IL AAVlNG taken Bilbao after
months of siege, Gen. Francisco
Franco. rebel commander, turned
his guns once more upon Madrid and
the sector north of Guadalajara.
New troops were moved into the Sec
tions about the western and south
eastern limits of the city.
The loyalist government set out
at once to strengthen its own lines,
although it was not believed Madrid
was in much danger of attack before
the insurgents have cleaned up"
the northern provinces. Since the
capture of Bilbao the Basque and
Asturian forces have been virtually
isolated from those of the Madrid.
Valencia government.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
WayBackWhen
FAMOUS SONG WRITER KEPT A
BOARDING HOUSE
BY JEANNE e

7 WONDER how many Of the
women who are just simple little
housewives today would be famous.
if they had the time to take from
demands of their homes and fam
lilies?
Carrie Jacobs Bond made her
success be use circumstances
forced her to change from house
wife to a business woman. She
was born in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
in 1868. She liked music and stud
led piano from childhood until she
married at the age of eighteen.
When she was twenty-five. she re-
married DR.. Frank L. Bond. who
took a sympathetic interest in her
music and encouraged her to COM
pose. She wrote one song, rs My
Dolly Dead?", at that time and it
was accepted; but the work was
merely a hobby with her and she
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

George H. Earle of Pennsylvania
that he would give unqualified
and fnal' support TO a Roose-
velt for President movement in
lao. Further reports had it that
John L. Lewis, c. ,irman Of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
tion and leader Of the sit-down
strikes that have swept the nation,
was working toward the same end.
The President has only indirectly
disavowed such an ambition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

Spanish government. He described
how Germany had been condemned
for shelling Almeria after a Spanish
airplane had bombed the cruiser
Deutschland. and how. when the
cruiser Leipzig was attacked by
submarine while on patrol duty, the
non-intervention committee had
done nothing about it.
A remedy suggested by Great Brit
ain and France was that the patrol
duty be left entirely to them, with
Italian observers on French patrol
ships and German observers on Brit
ish ships to Judge the equitable, inn
partial working of the system"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
SENATOR PITTMAN RUSHED TO
ALASKA

60 OFTEN gold buried far away
- in some inaccessible part of the
world looks easier to get than for
tunes awaiting us right at home.
Senator Key Pittman Of Nevada
started his, career on wild goose
chase for gold, but came back to
make his success in the occupation
for which his schooling fitted him.
Key Pittman, who was born in
1872, attended law college in Ten
nessee. His career at that time
looked as though it might consist of
practicing law, obtaining an ap-
pointment as district attorney, and
forging ahead in politics with the
United States senate as a goal But
young Pittman could not see it that
way. and the reason was the Alas
kan gold rush in 1896. He rushed
up to the Klondike! And what hap
pened? Key Pittman landed at Daw-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

liShment in all Hol-
lywood just now.
She has adopted two
little girls, j a n e
aged three, a n d
Judy not quite two,
and is busily confer
ring with architects
about adding a wing
to her house. Just
to add to the air OF
Old Home Week, her
sister, Sally Blame,
and Sally's husband
Norman Foster have
III 4L1,x
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

the rights of e m :
ployers under the
Wagner act, forbid
"sit down" strikes
and other unfair"
union pra c ii C e S,
and provide severe
penalties for unions
which violated con-
tracts with employ
ers. His amend
ments:
Ito give en-
ployers the S a m e
right which only en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Hard-Bitten Females.

TOURING about over certain
l. Western states where open gam
bling either is by law permitted, or
by custom winked at, noticed this:
Generally speaking, the feminine
patrons are the steadiest drinkers,
the most persistent gamesters, the
most reckless betters of all. And
frequently their manners are the
rudest and their faces the grimmest
determined seemingly to disavow
the theory that their sex is the
gentler sex.
On the other hand, the men pa
trons-descended, many of them,
from old gun fighters, old prospec-
tors, old path-finders-grow increas-
ingly docile and subdued, absorbing
less than their share of the hard
hquor-maybe because they fear
there won't be enough left for
mama and the girls-and risking
their dimes where the gallant ladies
plunge with dollars.
Sometimes fellow, watching the
modern professional from the pro-
lection of the sidelines, gets to long
ing for the bygone days when, as
Kipling might have put it and, in
fact, almost did, woman was only
a woman, but a good cigar was ten
cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

W dl ia CNClllll6 ~ ID
too, is Woman
Chases Man. Mir
lam Hopkins is the
star and dear old
Charles Winniger
plays a giddy role
delightfully."-. The pic
ture is farce t h a t
verges on slapstick
most of the time,
and Joel McCrea
plays the thankless
role of the one fair
ly sensible human in
+bo N;aoo II lent
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Hopkins Slices WPA Rolls

N/ORKS PROGRESS ADMINS
w TRAITOR HARRY L. HOP
KINS is busy trimming BATS
names off the WPA rolls, to shave
the total to 1855, AT by mid-July.
The cut was to be effected Simply
through not replacing men VIII o
found jobs in private industry" and
by combing the lists for ineligibles.
WPA officials emphasized the need
for economy by comparing the es-
timated s2,175, 900, 900 spent in 1887
with the 1,5OO, ,O00, 900 approved by
congress for relief in fiscal 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

with the chief execu-
tive "humanized, +"
the belief in Wash
ington circles ( h a I
the President is will
ing to accept a third
term expanded to
the greatest proper
tions yet known.
The spark which
touched Off the lat
est cloakroom whis-
perings of a third
term was the dec
laration by Gov.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08


frankly. nearly so good picture
as Claudette Colberts grand COM
edy Il Met Him in Paris"-but
until that superb bit of entertain
ment comes your way, Woman
Chases Man" will keep you amused.
4
ODDS AND ENDS-Crace Moore
postponed starting her next picture
for l0o toeeks so that her leading
man. MeIryn Douglas, could go to the
Salzbug Festival, tohere his tUite is
going to sing Ann SOthern's SIS
ter, Bonnie Lake, has sold a song that
she composed to Buddy EbSen e.
That loud studio laugh you hear in
termittentIy through Walter WmchelPs
Sunday night broadcast is W. C..
Fields, his fduOrite Uisitor. Walter
dra,os an audience that is an dll-Stdr
cast Hazel Glenn t0ho sings nurs-
cry songs on the DIR. DafOe broadcast
has fan letter that she toouldn't ex-
change for a diamond bracelet. The
good doctor torote her that the quints
had listened to one Of their broadcasts
and expressed delight Ouer the lady
roho sang d.. The makeup experts are
bullying Stokot0Ski nOtU. after all his
many years as an orchestra conductor,
Uauing his touSled name, he has been
ordered to grease his hair because
othert0ise it doesn't look dignifed =. :.
Deanna Durbin tried to console him
by telling him it made him look like
a juvenile Since CarOIe Lombard
is not available, Fred Astaire is note
trying to get Loretta Young to play
opposite him in his next picture.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Gedeon Slayer Surrenders

D OBERT IRWIN, New York sculp-
N tor once treated for insan-
ity, who killed Veronica Gedeon,
beautiful New York model; Mrs.
Mary Gedeon, her mother and
Frank Byrnes, boarder in the
Gedeon home, on last Easter Sum-
day, surrendered to police in Chi
cago. He was flown back to New
York City where indictments were
being prepared. He prepared to de-
fend himself from the electric chair
by a plea of insanity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Montaques and Capu!ets

WfTH all the family blessings
w save those of a political class
ification, Miss Ethel du Pont,
daughter of Eugene du Pont, and
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Jr., son
of the President of tie United
States, were married at Christ
church near Wilmington, Del, in
a simple" wedding attended by a
handful" of about 400 picked
guests. Bitter political hatreds of
the older generations were buried
in the protests that this was ''the
youngsters day
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Conduct Through LIE

I will govern my life, and my
thoughts, as if the whole world were
to see the one, and to read the
other; for what does it signify, to
make anything secret to my neigh
Dor, when to God (who is the search
er of our hearts, all our privacies
are open?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
These Candid Cameras.

n NCE a citizen had a right to OBJ
~ ject to the publication of a
fashlight view showing him beat
ing his wife or exhibiting his appen-
dicitis scar or taking out his up
pers or something.
That was before they began print
ing magazines for those who've
abandoned the old-fashioned habit
of reading and writing. And it's
doing glamorous movie queens no
real good when these betraying
close-ups prove that maybe the
glamor is only paint-deep.
Thus the last strongholds of our
one-tirne personal liberty crumble. I
used to think a passport picture
was about the frankest thing we had
in the line of intimate likenesses,
excepting, of course, the x-ray.
But this candid camera business
which catches you unawares-and
often without your underwears eth
er-is the most fiendish attack of
all against our practically vanished
privacy.
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Diplomatic Busybodies.

MIHo'LL be the next member of
w our diplomatic corps to open
his mouth and put his foot in it
clear up to his hip-joint?
1t has been nearly two months
now since our ambassador to Ger
many had bad dream and before
nursie could quiet him was pro-
claiming that a certain Millionaire
was willing to put up one Of his
loose billions to buy a dictatorship
for this country. He failed to fur
nish the name and address. Maybe
they got left out of the nightmare.
Hardly had paregoric wooed this
distinguished sufferer back to hush
a-bye-land when our new represen-
tative in the Philippines began de-
manding that, when it came to
drinking official toasts, his name
must come higher up on the wine
list or he wouldn't be responsible
for the consequences. However, the
excitement subsidized before he could
summon the Pacific fleet to bonn
bar Manila. There's a rumor that
Washington sent him word he
needn't worry about being appro-
priately saluted-there'd be ma
tionwide Bronx cheer awaiting him
on his return home.
Since then there's been lull and
the American public is getting i'm
patient. We do so love a free show
and especially when it's amateur
night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08


order to move about. And then l
realized that what we had endured
did not date back to former genera
tions. So soon have we grown ac-
customed to luxury with speed we
forget that most of America, fifteen
years ago, lacked what we now ac-
cept as common travelling comfort.
Why, less than two decades ago,
for my sins, rode on a certain jerk
water railroad in the deep South.
The last work done on its tracks was
in 1864 by General Sherman-he
tore 'em up.
/ made the mistake of trying to
shave while en- route. When l got
through, looked like one of those
German student dueliStS.
But, nowadays, even those who
use homemade trailers seem al
most happy at times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

DacKWayS IN Cred-
ton, then escaped
on what by quaint
irony was called
an accommodation
train over a side
spur of a prehistoric
railway line.
When we hit con-
crete high roads and
a j r conditioned
fiers, l caught my
self saying our fore
fathers put up with
lA r .zz =.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

honor and security
of our nation into our
own hands and pro-
tie ct curse lv e S
alone. Disguised,
Germany withdrew
from the non-inter-
vention p atrol of
Spain, as Italy did
likewise. Der Fuehr-
er warned that the
Nazis would take in
dependent action TO
protect themselves
from attacks by the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
A Dream

A shadows dream is man. But
when the splendor that God gives
descends upon him, then there re-
mains a radiant light for mortals
-Pindar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
"Humanizing" the Majority

a S MAJORITY members of con-
"A gress met on Jefferson island
in Chesapeake bay with President
Roosevelt. to have their relations
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
uJi%t .
S1.(IIocbnb
Nvvlbb about
Comfort in Travelling.

T ATELY, on a cross-coun-
IL try prowl, two of us in
vaded one of the remotest
corners of the desert.
Until our car broke down we
crawled along some of the roughest
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Der Fuehrer Scores Neutrals

GU ROM now on" Adolf Hitler told
L 100000 Nazis at party rally in
Wurzberg. I'VE will prefer to
take the freedom, independence,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

youngster to stay at Loretta's house
while they rebuild theirs.
y
All the time that Irene Hervey
was under contract to M-G-M, the
executives just couldn't see he
when a good role in big picture
came up for casting. She married
Allan Jones, her contract expired,
and it looked as IL she meant to
retire from the screen. She was
just waiting for the right part,
though. Along came the enterpris-
ing Grand National company with
a role for her in "The Girl Said
No." audiences raved about her at
the preview, and what company
rushed to get her services then,
do you suppose? None other than
her old studio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Seeks Changes in Wagner Act

GEN. ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG
~ of Michigan proposed three
amendments to the national labor
relations act designed to broaden
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

now for the purpose Of maintaining
law and order; to protect the rights
Of those who want to go back to
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform cCHoor
-:-LESSON = =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
OF Chicago.
G Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July IL
.EssoN TExT-Exodus 3:1.l2.

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 3:1-l2.
GOLDEN TEXT-Come now therefore.
and will send thee.-Exodus $40.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How God An
s%ered His Peoples Prayer.
JUNIOR TOPJC-A Leader in the
Making.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How to Get Ready to Work for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-How God Provides Leaders Today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

1t is all of a year now since Jack
Dempsey and his restaurant were
shown in motion picture, typifying
the very center of New York sport
ing and night life, SO M-G-M is
going to remedy that omission right
away. He and his headquarters will
appear in big City" which stars
Spencer Tracey and Luise Rainer.
Jack won't go to Hollywood, though;
his scenes will be made in a studio
near New York.
4
The best picture of the week. and
a frothy light extravaganza for a
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

Lily Pons is very busy these days
with her radio program and an
extensive concert tour, to say moth
ing of her frenzied trips up to her
home in Connecticut to see how the
garden is doing. but she keeps in
touch with the R-K-O studio every
day to get reports on the plans for
her next picture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

Loretta Young's household is just
about the happiest. busiest estab-
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
RECORD OF MARRIAGES, DEATHS

julius Biehl, 81, Walter Reed General
Lucille w wilkinson. 81, George
Washington Hospital.
Joseph B. white, so, 2S14 Stevenson
william Baker. ST. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
kota Ave. N. e. -
James T. Burch, S., virginia Avenue
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh Streets Northwest, Washington
Gas Light Company.
]. Addison Harvey, 81 Walter Reed
General Hospital -.,,-
Charles r. Hutchinson, 31' 1854 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
Hattie Anthony. S.. 1914 Wylie st. NE.
william w. Lowndes, SO, 4OS U St NV
Henry H. Phillips, 7s' s6b Twenty
sixth st. N. W.
Bedford Wilson. "a, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
pital.
Mana Moore, 81, sos st. n. W
Anna Hawkins, so, Gallinger Hospital
John Lindale, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Hudson Talley, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Larry Turner, ia, Children's Hospital
Marie Grear /, Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Holland. 5 months, Childrens
Hospital.
Infant Dent, Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
D. c. REVOKES 3 PERMITS
Robert M. zeender, Maryland,

Robert M. zeender, Maryland,
IS.
Charles B. Jewell, Virginia, IS.
Joseph G. Ferrier, Maryland, S..
Joseph D. Lushbaugh, 1911 L
ST., S..
Henry A. Downard, no address
given, IS.
David Breese Jones, 4O1 Twenty
third st. N. W., IS.
Robert L. Rogers, 100 Seven.
teenth st. N. E., SIS.
Joe Roberts, 1880 Sixth st.
N. W., SIS.
Raymond C. Schmidt, Maryland,
S..
Joseph D. Brown, Maryland, S..
Walton L. Coyl, Maryland, S..
George E. Hall, 1918 Thirty-fifth
st. N. W., IS.
Hugh Thompson, 1419 Florida
Ave. N. E., IS.
William F. Krause, 42s Seventh
st. N. W., IS.
Dorothy G. HartwelI, 1712 Lur.
ray Lane N. W., SIS.
Robert K. Condit, 312 Emerson
st. N. w., SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
POLICE MERGER
T0BE STUDIED

The special committee Of the
District Commissioners studying
means of promoting greater ef-
ficiency in the municipal govern
ment will incorporate among its
duties a study of the long-proposed
plan for consolidation of the
Metropolitan Police Department
and the United States Park Police.
This plan repeatedly has been
suggested in the past by Federal
and District officials to circum-
vent jurisdictional disputes which
often arise between the two agen.
cies. Commissioner Melvin C..
Hazen said the committee meet
ings were being held UP pending
the return of Engineer Commits
Sioner Dan I. Sultan, but expected
the meetings would start not later
than March 10.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
DEATHS

Alexander C. Crook, IS, 1929 webster
Harry Cohen. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
John Lippold, Sc, St, Elizabeth's Hos
Elizabeth Etzler. "a, sibley Hospital.
Clarence B. Brown, So, Veterans Ad-
ministration Facility.
Jane B. Motzer, So, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
William F. Regan. So. $500 X st. n. W.
Lee F. McKenney. As, Veterans Ad-
ministration Facility.
Joseph e: Baugher. months, Provi-
Patricia A. waring, infant, Garfield
Hospital.
Infant of Elizabeth Haselton, Column
bia Hospital
Ellsworth stewart, 5s. 9122 F St N. W.
Lou Williams Sc, 1914 Twelfth st.
Cora Jackson, 55. Emergency Hospital.
Howard Jones' Al, Home Aged and
Infirm.
Leila clagett, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Monroe Clapp. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Estelle Rogers, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
John Griggs, infant, Children's Hos
pital.
Robert Thomas. 90, Gallinger Hospital.
Annabelle Williams. 81. Freedmen's
Hospital
Richard Thompson. 1 month, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant of Pauline Holt. Gallinser
Hospital.
Infant of Anna Spells, childrsn's Hos
pital.
Infant of Leola Jefferson, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant of Rosena Caldwell, Gallinger
Hospital,
Infant Of Theresa Dyson, Garfield
Hospital.
Infant Payne. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Greene, Columbia Hospital.
Elvera Kedney. 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie B. Capers, SO, 174s Park Rd.
N. W.
Emma F. Kane, 81, s45 virginia Ave.
s. w.
Sara H Ruskin. 72 1900 Connecticut
Ave. N W.
Bertha Burke. 20. 1925 Spring Rd.
n. w.
William D. Ashby, So, Garfield Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
DIED
RVTCKIEY.

BUCKLEY. PATRICK Y.-on Tuesday,
February 23, 1887, PATRICK Y. BUCK
5rUheF of Eng goha g. and Saa 5Sme. %
Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Time of funeral later.
CARRAHER. ELLEN y.-on Tuesday
HER, beloved daughter Of the late Ellen
Funeral from her late residence on
Requiem mass at s.: Dominie's church
9Ttsd 6.s e ts9d Uf a FSr
order of St. Dominic's please take no.
"c9i arrangements by p. A. Taltavun.
COLBERT. MARGARET La dARKIN%o On
RET IHefIt eIIARkiN sVr VCrooLBERT. beloved mother
of Mrs. Margaret Fissell and James E.
Colbert Remain; resting at the Soms
NssTViG Services "a and interment private.
DEAN. THOMAS F.--on Tuesday, Feb
ruary, 23. 1887. at his daughter's resi-
dfRS 16g TSEh SEhN csPSbs s5S bso1sS AyS
Of Margaret E. Dean and father Of Will
liam c., Thomas F., ir.; George A, Jos
eph E., James A.. Andrew 4. Dean, Mrs.
Mrs: Ada c. Jackson, Mrs. Annie S. Hall,
Mrs. Lille A. Mackabee.
d.I Funeral ssSsv sfryGss fS% he 50ys Es
Chprch. where mass will be offered for
the repose of his soul at 8 q. m. Rela.
tives and friends are invited. 1nterment
NSFv Services oYs' By the ~SEerH W. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Sanford F. Martin, 81, and Dorothy
Mae Huband, 10, both of Richmond, va.
Clauton n. johnson, jr., 20. and Mar
Earet j. Williams, 26, both Of Alex
andria, va.
Arthur NJ. woodel. "a. and Hazel
Bennett, 81, both of Washington.
George N. Woodward, 2s, and Doris
D. Brown, IS, both of Washington.
Floyd Eugene Hix, 2s. Mineral, Va,
and Mary Elizabeth Walker, Is, Louis
County, Va.
and Aubrey F. Kaiser, 22 Berwyn. Md.
Hartwell Anderson Ragsdale, SO, and
Emma Lee Clark, %, both of Airing
ton. Va.
Harry L. McNamee, "a. and Doris
Berna Powell 81. both Of Berwyn. Md.
Clyde Lowell Wick. 21, West Falls
Church. Va. and Lessie Anne jackson,
20, Durham, n. C.
Joseph L. Eichborn, 26. and A. Al
berta Heafe. "a. both of Takoma Park,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Read This Answer To
WHAT'S BEST Way
TO LOSE FAT

It's the slender. vivacious woman
no matter her age-who gets the best
things out of life-admiration. stylish
clothes that'll fit-EvEN BETTER
HEALTH
But modern women are fed up with
freak diets, hopeless exercises ana
harmful drugs. They are at last very
tntelligently going in for gradual, saIe
reduction-a method like the following
that not only helps regain normal
weight but improves health and physl"
cal attractiveness-
Just take half teaspoonfIll Of Krus.-
chen Salts in glass Of hot water first
thing every morning. Cut down on oI,.nas tas
wonderful to help kidneys, liver,
bowels and gall bladder function prop
erly. Just watch fat vanishl Jar lasts
weeks and costs but few cents.
Mrs. J. MilIar Of Portsmouth, N. H.,
writes: 'T lost liz lbs. In month:
Wore size As dress, now wear size 4O."