davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
FALL GARDENING

Don't let gladlolus, canna or dahlia roots remain out over night after digging. The frost will do them no good. Put them under GOV" or to dry.
 Plant annuals this fall for early bloom next year. It is also c good time to start the cutting garden.
 Tender snnuals can be started this fail in c cold frame or protect cd soodbed. This is also true Of the slow germlnating perennials.
 4 dIbber IS . good tool for bulb planting. Learn the knack of giving lt c swinging twist to make tlie bottom Of the hole round 90 the bulbs will not be "bung" with air space under them, You VIII get H with . little practice.
 A south wall is the best place to plant your SfiowdropS. Put them near . window, ard you will wake tip some sunny February morning and ind them in bloorl'
 Spade the tulip beds early and have the soil ready when the bulbs arrive. Bad weather may set in, which will make digging dificult, and you will have to use speed to get the bulbs in.
 Rake bulb beds level after they are planted so there will be no depresgions to collect water.
 Dig two spades depths down in preparing a bed for lilies which must be planted deep, particular. ly the stem roofing types.
 Narcisn like to grow among the roots of other plants. For this req. son they flourish excellently tucked in among perennials in the garden, or at the base of the shsassbsry bcr- der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Durkir's BuniOns
 Smart From, Walk

NaugatuCk, Oct 12-Repre- sentative Richard Durkln may no longer lie awake nights with aching bunlOns. At the bor- ough board meeting last night, Warden John ,. Sheridan In. dlcated improvement on the walk at the lower end of Church street near the proper ty known as the Copper Front is planned soon.
 Mir. Durkin last night com. plained to the board, advising them to try walking there without breaking their necks. "It makes my buniOns smart" he complained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Division s

Miss Nellie Mccarthy will pre-. side at a session of Division s of the Ancient Order of Hibernians this evening in Hibernian hall at s:i6 o'clock. The delegates to the county convention held in Meri- den last Sunday will give 6 report of proceedings at the session this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Bide-A.Wee Club

Mrs. James Litlejohn and Mrs. John Brown were awarded prizes us the best dressed women last evening at masquerade party held after the business session of the Bide-a-Wee Club in ForeSters hall. Mrs. William MiSset was al- so awarded @ prize for being the funniest coStumed woman. On November l3 the club will act as host to the members of the Burns Club at a social which will be held in Forester's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
PLAN APPROVED

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. i2-(UP)- Commercial potato growers in New York State have approved C potato acreage stabiiization plan as part of the 1888 Agricultural conservatio program, according to returns filed today ct state headquarters here. The vote in favor Of the piNn was i,40e to 024,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Frigentina Society

Mrs. Mildred Famiglietti is chairman of a committee in charge of social and dance which will be given in Pythian hall on Octo- Der 2s, by the Frigentina Auxi- liary. Assisting her are Miss Margaret Calo. Mrs. Rachel CE- iello and Mrs. Giovannina Genova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
DRIVER IS ExONERATED

New Haven, Conn, Oct. i2-(UP) "A finding by Coroner James J. Corrigan today absolved Frank Kockler, Harndcn, of criminal respon- Kibility in the automobile accident death Of Lucy Ludington. 2i, Aug. 20. Miss Ludington was killed when Kockicr'g car hit Q tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
: Especial to The Dsmocratl

Washington, D.. O., Oct. l2-- Courses in library science have been introduced ct the Catholic Univer- sity of America for the first time during the regular academic year in response to repeated demands from Catholic educators and libra- rians throughout the country.
 ~The need for courses in library training at Q Catholic institution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
TREES MARK
 ToLEDOs CENTURY

Toledo (UP)-Permanent remind. CT of the city's celebration of it's centennial this year will be thouss andS of trees to Do planted this fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
QUARANTINE OFFSETS JAIL

ct. Joseph, Mo. (UP) = W. M. ecotten was saved from serving jail bentence here when his home was quarantined for meningitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

mind. I don't smoke anyway"
 Examination of the cells showed he had picked the locks with wood- en matches Bharpened to q point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

The case of Hipolite Klonis of 92 Wilon street, Union City, arrested ln July was nolled today. The sen- tence of Joseph Mariana who was given six months in county jail last week on charge of indecent cx- posture and 60 days on a breach of peace charge was suspended when 1t was announced he has been talk en to . state institution. Sentence was suspended in the case of Marie Calvin Reidy who three months ago was committed to 6 state institu- ton. Mrs. Reidy has taken 6 posi- ton in Florida and has agreed to remain out of Connecticut for a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Police Uniforms To
 Be Serge In Future
Present BroadclOth Rule Changed-TOWn to Observe
 tooth Anniversary of Vulcanizing Rubber Process

widening and grading of Melbourne court and erection on protective railings on the north slde of the street. The warden expressed ap- proval of the Idea and said people In that section have not received very many Improvements in the past IS years. He hopes to make it a WPA project to be done next spring or summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
To Install Walk

Installation of & cement walk. curb and gutter on Meadow street from the north end of the presena Kennedy property extending % feet was ordered. It was requested by Thomas R. Neary, acting for w. J. Weary. Burgess Nygren seemed to think the street committee and engineer should investigate this but the warden said 1t was dIfferen. from request for construction Of an entire street and the engineer Is familiar with the place, The motion passed.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
SOBRE UN B
CIMIENTO LOCAL

La conocida sastreria v taller
de layar v planchar sci Encan.
to, del 1918 de la Gale Is, aca-
ba de instalar las maqVinas Hot
man, las mas perfectas que sc
conocen, para la limpieza de Ia
ropa. Por medic de las maqui-
mas la ropa Sc somete a un pro-
ceso que evita Ell peligro de con-
tagio con otras ropas, ~contagios
que pueden traer consecuencias
lamentables.
Ademas del taller de lavado
y planchado, la sastreria eel En-
canso' tiene un gran surtido de
casimires, jergas Y vicunas, te-
las de calidad superior Y de CO.
lores elegantes.
Frank Fernandez, ell dueno de
la sastrerfa, esta siendo muy fe
licitado por la adquisiei6n de
las nuevas m&Quinas v Ell gran
surtido de telas. Nosotros le fe-
licitamos tambien.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

TINA que ell regimen republica-
no de Chang sera vencido, au-
mentando la esfera de influen-
cia de los japoneses. Los alema-
mes acusan a Chang de entire
garse a c~onsejeros de Washing
ton, Londres, Paris y Moscou.
"El tratado de nueve poteacias,
seg1n Berlin, ha perdido va to-
do su valor.
Escape milagrosamente con
vida, en- Marking, ell jueves, Ell
s~ecretario de la embajada ale
mana. Cuando regresaba de ha-
Ger una Investigation Sc equi-
voc6 de canine Y Sc atraves6 en-
ell fuego de las ametralladoras
chinas Y japonesas.
Monigotes chinos de los japo-
neses, reunidos en- Shanghai, a.
nunciaron la ruptura de relacio
mes con ell gobierno central chi
no. Mas de 1000 delegados a.
sistieron a la conferencia, repre-
sentando a % Districts de la
provincial Sur de Hopeh.
Los delegados actuaron vigil
lados de cerca por los oficiales
japoneses.
Noticias de origen japones
persisten en- asegurar que ell ge-
neral Chang Sc retirara como
jefe del gobierno chino Y que
le sueedera Ell exprimer minis
tro Wang Ching-Wei. Los ia
ponese srecibiran con gusto la
designation de Ching-Wei Y
que Sc nombrara jefe del ejer-
cito al general Chang-Chun
Ell general Pal y ell general
Chang Fah-Kwei permanecen
dentro de las murallas de Nan
king y mandan varios cuerpos
de ejfrcito, todos listos para Sc
guir resistiendo en- Shanghai.
Muchos japoneses quisieran
entenderse con Ell generalisimo
Chang; pero dddase de que es-
tie Sc avenga a complacerlos.
Los chinos simpatizan con Ell
Soviet; pero dudan de que Ru-
STA pueda ayudarlos con I'm e
jercito.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
LOS CHINOS RESISTEN LOS
ATAQUES
EN- SHANGHAI
Acusan los alemanes a Chang
Kai Shek de entregarse a los
consejeros democraticos

Marking, Die. 10.-Los japo-
neses atacan la capital por dife-
rentas lugares, pero las tropaS
chinas resisten y rechazan al e.
nemipo.
Ell jefe de la guarnici6n china,
general Seng-Chi, rechaz6 en-
tono duro ell ultimatum japones
pidiendo la entrega de la ciu-
dad.
Aseguran los japonesss cue
han tornado la Montana Prpu-
ra, pero ell gobierno chino des-
miente la noticia.
Tambien dijo Ell mando japo.
mes que sus tropas habian EXTRA
do en- Marking, 10 que es incier
to.
Todas las propiedades japo.
nesas en- las provincias de
Tsingtao y Shantung han side
saqueadas por 10 schinos. Ell OF
den fue restaDlecido por ell ge.
neral Han FuChu, que execute
a varios de los criminales.
Alemania, que esta de acuer'
do con la invasion japonesa, es,
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
COMTTE EXECUTIVE CEN
TRIAL DEL PARTIDO AGRA
RIO NACIONAL (PAN).
LOS LIDERE SIDE LA NJ
RA N CONFIANZA
EN- LA VICTORIA

Washington, die. 10.-Tie-
men complete confianza en- la
victoria, en- cuanto a la ley de-
control de las cosechas, los Tide,
res democraticos de la camars
de representatives.
La mayoria tiene la seguri'
dad de que la parte Gle las cue.
tas, en- cuanto al trigo sera apl
cada tambien, a pesar de la re.
ciente yotaci6n odversa.
Ell senado actGa en- la medi
da con gran lentitud y particu'
larmente en- 10 que Sc refiere
la secci6n del tabaco.
Para ell lunes o martes espt
rase una votaci6n definitiva.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
COMISION AUXILIAR
DE MUJERES

Ell lunes celebrara una impor
tantfsima reunion la Comisi6n
Auxiliar de Mujeres, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Particularmente Sc encarece
la asistencia del Comite de Quo
tas.
Nosotros pedimos a la Conf
sion que no desmaye en- sus la
bores, asistiendo a las juntas.
Tengan la amabilidad de ass
tir a la junta del lunes.
Esta noche Sc ceIebrara I'm
mitin en- ell Centre Obrero que
debiera ser patrocinado por to-
das las mujeres leales y antifas
cistas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
TIA DESAPARECIDO
THAELMANN

Paris.-Ernestp Thaelmann,
lfder del Partido Comunista a.
leman, ha desaparecido de Ia
careel de "Moabit" donde habia
sido encarcslado ell dia A de mar
70 de 1888, sin haber sido juz-
gado, Y en- donde habia perma-
necido durante los altimos tres
amos.
Las noticios recibidas en- Pa
rfs, desde Berlin dicen que O.
tros prisioneros habia notado
va que desde mediados de agos-
to, Thaelmann no hacia su ejer-
cicio diario en- ell patio de la car
eel.
Sc sabe ahora que Thael-
mann fue llevado una noche,
con rumbo desconocido, por off
ciales de la Gestapo.
Aunque hay razones para
Greer que no ha sido asesinado,
Sc experiments gran ansiedad
por conocer SUI destino.
Su traslado desde "Moabit",
es tornado por algunas perso-
mas como una indication de que
los nazis han abandonado por
ahora la idea de llevarle ante
los Tribunales.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
NO HAY
OLA; LAS GENTES SON
COMO SIN
COMPASSION Y SIN O
ION"
EscTSbe una GmciamG saizG que
Uive en- SeUiJLG

Escrsbe ma GmcianG suizG que
Uive en- SeViJIG
Berna.-Ya enotras ocasio-
mes hemos hablado de las perse-
cuciones que los extrapjeros SUI
fren en- la iona de ocupaci6n
italo-germana, en- Ia que Fran
co ajerce una autoridad delega-
da de Hitler.
Ell case a que vamos a refe-
rirnos es particularmente atroz.
Sc trata dc Ia extremada mise
ria en- que vive una anciana de
nacfonalidad suiza, persona mo
derada que earece de formation
politica y de inclination parti-
dista hacia ninguna de las fuer-
zas contendintes.
Vive dicha anciana en- ell dis
trito consular de Sevilla. Ell dia
IL de diciembre de 1886, dirigi6
la siguiente carta, escrita en-
frances, a un centric official de
Asistencia Social, de SuiGa:
mo Sc donde vivir, porque
no puedo pagan Ell alquiler. Me
encuentro en- una miseria sin IL
mites. Ayrdadme, sed miseri-
.cordiosos: me muero de hambre
y de frfo, iAyudadms, tened
compasi6n!"
Ell centric Official recibi6 esta
carta con u nmes de retraso, Ell
ID de enero de 1887. Entire tan
to la pobre anciana escribi6 O.
ira carta pidiendo ayuda: Ella
&c va muchos dfas que les man
de una carta, cuya contestaci6n
no ne recibido todavia. Estoy
muy preocupada, porque me On
cuentro en- una gran miseria.
No tengo nj cinco centimos, pa
ra poder comprar algo que CO.
mer. Estoy en- mitad de la calle.
Aqui no hay missricordia; las
gentes son como animales. sin
compassion Y sin coraz6n. Ten
gan ustedes la gran bondad de
ayudarme IN POGO. Estoy CON-
pletamente d~esanimada, entire
gentle extranjera, sin ayuda,
sin piedad.
Senores, sean ustedes miseri-
cordlosos y contestenme 10 mas
pronto possible. Estoy en- la ca
lie. Me muero de hambre y de
frio. Carezco de vestidos. Tea
CANINE compasi6n,e
Ash eScribe una anciana sui
"a que ha sido arrojada de la
alcoba que ocupaba en- una po-
blacion "regida" por Franco,
en- cuya zena Ell hecho de care
Ger de medios econ6micos cons
tltuye un dslito intslsrable v I'M
motive suficients de persecu-
ci6n.
La oficina consular ha tenido
que prestar ayuda a esa pobre
anciana perseguida.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
Ia PRoTESTA DEL n
DO r A
(viene de la 1a.)

miento de los gobernantes.
Mientras tanto, y cuando a
los espanoles y cubanos demo-
cratas Sc les impide por medic
de un Decreto terrorista, que ad
vierte expulsiones por defender
la eausa de un Gobierno leg1ti-
mo, y la causa de la Libertad,
Sc tolera con la mayor compla-
cencia que ell mismo peri6dico
que siempre estuvo contra los
intereses populares, hoy CONT
nue. sus campanas, recrudecidas
por la conviction de que esta
vez, y pese a las conveniencias
de la reaction, Sc abrira paso
la Democracia cueste 10 que
cpeste, y Sc permite que por las
horas de radio fascistas Sc siga
desarrollando la inmunda pro-
paganda en- pro de la TRACTION
mas negra que han visto los ST.
CLOS. ~
La importancia de la MEDIA,
esta en- senalar, de una vez por
todas quienes son los enemiges
de la civilization, de la cultura,
y los propugnadores por ell or
den de la miseria y de la muer-
tie para las classes trabajadoras
del Mundo.
COMTTE EJECUTIVO CEN
TRIAL DEL PARTIDO AGRA
RIO NACIONAL (PAN).
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
HITLER VISITO A LUDEN
DORF

Berlin, Die. 10.-Hizo una Vi
sta al general Ludendorf, que
sigue enfermo, ell canciller y
reichpresidente Adolfo Hitler.
Padece de una infection de la We
iiga. Tiene ~ aiios de edad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
HOLY LAND PLAN HIT

JERUSALEM. - Because of
strong opposition by both Arabs
and Jews the plan to partition
Palestine has been definitely aban-
doned, according to Emil Abdullah
ibn Hussein, Of TranS-Jordan, who
has just returned from London.
1t now tranSpires that Emir Alb
dullah personally strongly opposed
the partition plan. Also, accord
ing to Abdullah, except for the
fact that a partition is no longer
under consideration no one knows
what the British Royal Commission
will recommend.
In a conversation that Emir Alb
dullah mad with William G. A.
Armsby- Gore, British colonial Sec
rotary, the latter said that every
thing published in the press con-
corning the commissions recon-
mendations was unfounded. The
British government, it was said,
Is entirely ignorant of what the
recommendations will be and has
not itself ,lecided what it will do
when the report is submitted.
Whether Emir Abdullah was
sent by the British government on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

Herewith is the solution 10 yes.
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

a mission to Turkey the writer Is
unable to say, but one thing is GER
tain-he is most enthusiastic
about his country'S friendship with
Turkey. He visited Turkey en-
route home from London. He de-
clared:
"Our friendship with Turkey
is most essential. The Turkish
Premier, Ismet InOnu, asked me
in London, why must the Mos
lem countries always quarrel?
Why can't they live peacefully
like the Christian nations?
president Mustafa Renal
Ataturk in AngOra. talking to
the British Ambassador in my
presence, pointed finger at me
and said: They meaning the
Arabs fought the old corrupt
Turkish regime, and (meaning-
ing the new Turkey also fought
the corrupt regime. We and
the Arabs were never enemies
but were fighting for an identi-
cal aim, namely, independence.
Ataturk was right. This tradi-
tionaI friendship between Turks
and Arabs is essential to both
parties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
DUTCH GIRL TOWELS

All the color Of Tulip-land sings
in the whirling skirts and aprons
of these coy Dutch maidens-your
newly elected Kitchen help"
Send at once for the pattern
and make up a set for your own
towel rack, doing the simple 8
to the inch crosses in varied colors
of six strand cotton. Or do them
in two shades of a color to match
your kitchen. Pattern 1918 con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
PATTERN 1918

tains a transfer pattern Of SIX
motifs averaging 5x8 inches; illus
tration of all stitches used; color
suggestions; m terial require.
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

lO-What Is the missing part Of tn
name of the well-known Aets
ress: - Otis Skinnsr7
11-Drinking vessel
13-Body Of water
19-Salt
21-Out Of (South Afriea)
22-Exclamation
24-Hail!
27-Turn to the right
2S-What decisive battle OF de,
Civil War ended the frat a.
tempt to invade the NoFth3
29-Unit Of work
30-What island in the Meditsgs
ranean is separated from Cor
sica by the Strait of BOnifaeioP
31-Negative
33-Jagged cliR
37-White linen Vegtment
40-Everything
42-Goddess Of dawn
43-PruSsian resort
45-Not widespread
4S-Anything growing thieAy
49-Short lance
5O-Melt
51-Medieval narrative
53-Sacred Egyptian bull
54-Involuntary twitching
58-Compaet mass
61-Note Of the scale
63--Myself
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
ASSOCIATION
OF IRRIGATION
UNITS FORMED

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. l9. UP
Howard S. Reed. state director OF
the Public Works administration
announced today organization of the
Arizona Irrigation association. COM
posed OF irrigation districts depen-
dent upon pumped water.
The association. which elected w.
w. Lane. Phoenix. as president.
endorsed a resolution asking crea-
ton of a tate power authority
with an S35,000 appropriation to
survey power potentialities in the
state and to obtain power from
Boulder Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

liams. with a ramrod in his hand,
was directly behind the gun when
there was a terrific explosion.
A powder man was behind Will
liams with a 20-pound bag OF
powder for the charge. By some
miraculous fact, the powder did
not explode and he staggered to
safety with the pag. undoubtedly
saving many more lives.
Williams received the full force
of the blast and his right arm was
torn off.
Captain Trumble was nearly de-
capitated, according to witnesses.
Other marines watching the gun
were boWled over.
The blast blew out parts OF the
bulkhead around the casemate, a
small gun room projecting from
the outer edge of the ship along
side the hull About 20 men were
crowded in the small room
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

to have received relniorcements Oh
10000 men from the Malaga front
for new attacks.
A strong nationalist defense sys-
tenn along the Jarama river front,
where the nationalists' desire to cut
the vital railroad from Madrid to
Valencia. broke a loyalist counter
attack that began at dawn We'd
nesday.
The nationalists were left in posi-
tions which permitted them still to
level artillery fire on the Valencia
road
The attack, supported by tanks.
broke under a terrific nationalist
artillery barrage. Both sides suf-
fered possibly the heaviest losses
of any single battle since the siege
began
After hours of battering. Gen.
Miaia's attacking forces abandoned
their forward movement, leaving
two disabled tanks and hundreds
of dead on the plains of New Castle
along the Jarama river.
Such confusion reigned after
nightfall Wednesday that two loyal
ist munitions trucks were driven
into the nationalist lines, the driv-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
DEMAND MADE
FOR RULES ON
AIR TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. UP
Demand rose in both houses of con-
gress today for speedy enactment
of legislation to tighten air trans
port regulations in an effort to
reduce the number of crashes.
Rep. Henry Ellenbogen. D., Pa,
asked the house interstate COM
merce committee to begin immedi-
ate hearing on his proposal that
the interstate commerce commission
take over regulation of air line COM
panies.
Sen. Pat McCarran. D.. New, au-
thor of a similar bill in the senate.
sought equally rapid action in that
body.
The ICC. under the Ellenbosen
bill. would have authority to regu-
late air transport companies. fix
rates. and supervise issuance of their
securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19


j. Hepburn, commander-iii- CHIEF
of the United States fleet, official
ly called an inquest for today and
a board Of inquiry for Saturday.
There were 1900 men aboard the
Wyoming yesterday when a shell
in a five-inch starboard gun ex-
ploded prematurely. sending torn
steel and iron crashing into the
gun crew. Four men were killed
instantly, two others died in a
few minutes and private Sidney
Ensley of Atlantic City, N J., died
early today.
The disaster was the second il
seven months to strike the navy
off the San Clemente Island train
ing grounds and the fifth in a
year on the Pacific coast.
Capt. C. N. Kinkamp, comman-
der of the Wyoming, showing evi-
dences of tremendous shock and
strain of the tragedy, briefly told
of the accident when the ship
swung into Los Angeles hal bor al
ter a fast trip from the island.
1T was terrible accident hs
said. "One of the five-inch guns,
the after gun on the main deck,
starboard side. backfired'
The Wyoming had been used as
training ship, stripped of its
former 14-inch guns but SILL car
rying its secondary battery OF
twelve and fiye-inch guns. It was
manned principally by 1000 mar
ines from Quantico. Va.
Capt. Edward j Trumble and
his working crew of six gunnen
were loading the 40pound shell
in the breech Private David Will
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
He FOUND ALL.bRAN
BROUGHT REGULAR,
daily ELIMINATION

Get rid of half-sick days-with
the headaches, the listlessness, the
"always tired feeling" Frequently,
they come from common constipa-
ton :. due to meals low in bulk
All you have to do is eat a deli
cious cereal regularly: Every
morning, for years, l have had a
good helping Of your ALL-BRAN,
and it means regular, daily elimi-
nation."- Mr.. f. N. kring, 312
E. Hickory ST., Fairbury, Illinois.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is SO much
better than drugging yourself with
patent medicines. -
Within the body, ALL-BRAN a
serbs twice it's weight in water,
forms soft mass, gently cleanses
the system.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as a cereal with milk or
cream or in recipes. Three times
daily in severe cases. Sold by all
grocers. Made and guaranteed by
J Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
Saws Varieose Veins
Can Be Reduced
At Home
Prove 1t at Small Cost

If YOU or any relative or friend Is
worried because of yaricose veins,
or punches. as good advice for home
treatment as any friend can give, Is
to get prescription known as
Moone's Emerald Oil.
Simply ask Valley Drug Co. or
your druggist for an original bot
lie of Moone's Emerald Oil and ap-
ply night and morning to the swoi-
len. enlarged veins. Soon you should
notice that they are growing small
er and the treatment should be con-
finued until the veins are no longer
burdensome. So penetrating and
powerful Is Emerald Oil that it
helps simple swellings due to strain
20 disappear.