davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13

VI CdLn. d u l
it's my experience that your best
friend will tell you. Your best
friends are very few, and they are
the ones who are most likely to
get near enough to you to find out
whether your breath is bad or not,
and If it is, Immediately apprise
you of it.
The most important thing to do
about the subject is to take this
suggestive element out of it. It
isn't so serious to have a bad
breath. Most of the instances are
temporary and due to processes in
the mouth of which the owner is
quite aware-such as healing after
removal Of bad tooth.
Doctor Pcarlman divides the
causes of bad breath into local
and systemic, and in the course of
discussing them manages to get in
about everything there is in medi-
cine, including superstition and
magic, the discovery of oxygen by
Priestley and Lavoisier, and the
functions of the red blood cor
puscles.
The most constant and obiec-
tionable Of the causes of bad
breath is local disease of the nose
called 'ozena". It is associated
with a dry catarrh and consider
able sloughing Of the tissues. In
order to heal it. the nose must be
donched for considerable period
Of time, until the mucous mem
brane is entirely healed.
s,.ni'J Infection One Cause
Einl" rction NAV give a bad
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13

breath. There is a story that an
English physician lost his prac-
tice because the state of his breath
became so offensive. He went to
Egypt to relieve his nasal dis
charge, and while there worked
out the fact that pus could form
in the maxilary sinus, the large
space lined with mucous men,
brane which lies in the cheek bone
and empties into the nasal cavity.
Most people with sinus, how
ever, do not have offensive breath.
Of the systemic causes, DR..
Pearlman lists first those odorous
substances which are taken into
the system in the form of food,
drugs, ETC., and carried by the
blood stream to be eliminated by
the breath.
Second are those waste sub
stances produced in the course of
bodily mechanisms or in diseased
conditions and expelled into the
lungs and so expired.
He lists such conditions as
diabetes and constipation and bad
stomach, kidney disease, etc. I
don't follow DR.. Pearlman here. It
is true that in advanced stages
diabetes imparts a definite odor to
the breath, but it is pleasant
rather than offensive, and has been
compared to almonds and apple
blossoms. Kidney disease may i'm
part a bad odor to the breath, but
here again only in advanced
stages. And constipation makes
no change per Sc in the breath at
all. And when DR.. Pearlman be-
gins to descant on THE Poison of
Fear, and how a poisoned mind
poisons the body. he is flying in
regions far removed from any
thing know of as reality.
For practical purposes believe
that bad breath Tor "bromopnia"
which is the latest stylish name
for it) is caused by local changes
in the mouth or nose-decay of
food particles, infected tonsil
crypts, ozena, bad gums. coated
tongue, etc. They can be very eff
fectively combated by cleanliness
plenty of tooth paste. or gargling
with a solution of chIoramine,
four and one-half grains dissolved
in two tablespoons of water, as
suggested by Drs. Haggard and
! Greenberg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13
km, a@n

the atonga the
o in at Uotown age yaHenptn
fn from him If aashng
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13

l II [ e r e S I I o
everyone.
T h e m e re
mention Of the
subject is cal
culated to stir
up a lot Of self
C o n s CT o u s.
ness and false
fear. You can't
h e p thinking
to your S e f
when the SUBJ
ject is brought
up, II wonder
w h e t h e r l
n a v e b a d
breath - Ri I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13
Your Breath 0nd Health
Subject of Ne1U Volume

8y LOGAN CLENDENINa q, M. ID.
YOUR BREATH AND YOUR
HEALTH, by Louis H. Pearlman,
M. D., covers a field that is Of,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
Former Governor
Hardeman Dead
Noted Georgian To Be
Given Burial Today

ATLANTA, Feb. l9.-(UP).-
Leaders from all walks Of life last
night paid tribute to DR.. Lamar
tine Griffin Hardeman, twice gov
ernor Of Georgia and the fifth
member Of his family to serve his
state as chief executive.
The aged doctor-he would
have been 81 in April-will be
buried today at Commerce, Ga,
where he had made his home for
years. He died in Emory hospital
yesterday after an illness Of sew
eral days.
Hardeman combined the scien-
tific skill Of trained physician
with q keen and active interest in
problems Of society and govern
ment.
He first entered politics in 1902
as n state representative and
served in the house until 1910
with a one term cxception-l907-
l908-when he served in the sem
ate.
He was instrumental in enact
ment of measures establishing the
State College Of Agriculture, the
state highway and health depart
ments. He wrote q bone dry law
while in the senate in 1907 which
outlawcd liquor in Georgia ten
years before national prohibition.
After a l6-year period devoted
to practice of medicine at Com
merce, he returned to politics in
1926 and was elected governor.
He ended his final term in 1881.
Hardeman served as national
fuel administrator during the
World war.
Survivors are his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. l.. NJ. Collins,
Washington; Miss Sue Hardeman
and Miss Emma Hardcman Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
PILOTS SKILL SAVES !
TEN FROM INJURY

ATLANTA, Feb. 10. (uP:-
Skill of q pilot in ground Looping
an Eastern airlines transport ! lane
to avoid crashing into a hangar
yesterday saved 10 persons ab'ard
the sky liner from injury. =,
e f. Ballough of Jackson1lle'
pilot of the plane, sent it in'o n
clay embankment to avoid cash
ing into the hangar at Cafdlei
field. Although the planes wings
were crumbled and the Landing
gear damaged, no one was inlued.
En- route to Miami, Ba!lcigh
turned back to the field q Few
minutes after taking off. TRYING
for q quick landing with the WIND
because of mechanical trouble, he
found the heavy ship overshoo''ng
the runway and heading for an
army hangar.
Missing the hangar, Balloagh
swung into a ground loop and
piled the plane into the embark
ment.
The, passengers boarded a ssc-
ond plane a few minutes later ana
continued to Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19

spoon chopped parsley, 2 tea.
SPOONS chopped chives. ] cur
Chopped celery. | hard-cookec
egg, chopped, tablespoon butter
tablespoon -four. | tablespoon
chopped onion. Sd cup milk. sea-
soning to taste. ~,
Peel cucumbers. Cut in hall
lengthwise, remove seeds and
nuipy parts. Stand for 20 min.
i,tes in sailed ice water: Re
move. rinse and boil for 6 min.
utes. Drain and wash in cold
water. A., ..o,.
onion. cook for 2 minutes until
tender but not Drowned. ADD
fonr and mix we'll, then slowly
add milk. Add all the other IN.
eredients to this -four and milk
sombination. Mix we'll, season
Then stuff cucumbers with this
MIXTURE. Dust top Of stuftng
tightly with cracker crumbs and
SPRINKLE with paprika. -.
Grease a baking pan wen. Ar
range the stuffed cucumberS m a
row. Bake in hot oven (4u0 ce-
prees F) for ~ hour SER"
Sith q DELEGATE tomato sauce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
ington is $4,000.

ington is $4,000.
Until August, 1885, Washing
ton, like New York, had but one
ground for divorce, namely, inf
deity. But ut that time congress
enacted n new divorce law for
the District Of Columbia which
permitted divorce upon the
grounds of desertion after two
years, voluntary separation for
five years without cohabitation,
conviction of felony involving
moral turpitude and sentence for
not less than two years in q penal
institution. The new law also per-
mits the granting Of legal separ-
alton for cruelty which may be
enlarged into absolute divorce af-
ter, two years. Residence of one
year is required Of all applicants,
where the cause for divorce has
occurred within the District, but
residence of two years Of ap-
plicants basing petitions on caas-
es arising outside Of the District
The percentage Of negroes in
Washington is $50. And the mum.
Der of native born whites in per-
centage is $50. llliteracy among
the whites has decreased from 2.8
per cent in 1920 to l.6 per cent
today. The public school enroll
ment in the District today is 49,
GIL.
The District of Columbia is ed
ucationally very far advanced.
Institutions Of higher learning in
clude: The Catholic University OF
America, Georgetown university
(also Catholic), George Washing
ton university" National Metho-
dist university, two teacher train
ing schools, and Howard univer-
sity for negroes. .,'.
Our next discussion will take
up the study of the state of Flor
ida. Are you learning to know
your country?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

n, and Mrs. Rupert Koch and
Y, d Podesta are expecting the
. -, TODAY of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
poJ.Sta and tiny daughter. Ruth
r;rgiria. OF Cincinnati, Ohio, who
A. motoring here for the week
M They will be accompanied by
vs. Poiesta'S brother. Mr.. Rob-
..Crane. also Of Cincinnati.
M, Ted Ray. of Greensboro,
81, Yesterday after being the
oyr,ni,h, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
g,,d N. Waters. He returned
iron. Raleigh with Mr.. Waters:
vko was there in the interest OF
The schools, :,
WIS. J. X. Livingston returned
wtay from Cincinnati, Ohio,
ysyre she has spent several weeks
gi,h Nr. and Mrs. William II.
g:tidler and their infant son,
Robert Livingston.
Mrs. L. P. Rake and two chill
trer left this afternoon for their
lone in Evansville, Ind. after a
vSi, 10 relatives in the city.
Mrs. :. A. Ewbank was the mid
week guest Of Mrs. Carroll p.
Rogers in Tryon for a day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19

contained in a letter to Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings, it
was understood.
The former lieutenant comman-
der who was discharged from the
navy in 1927 for having pecuni-
airy relations with enlisted men
was specifically charged with
turning over a copy of Source
of Information and Supply" n
secret navy document, to agents
of Japan. He was also generally
charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the peace time espionage
laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
Furman's Young
Demos Opposing
Change In Count

GREENVILLE, Feb. l9.-Te
Young Democratic club of Fr-
man university today added rs
voice to the rising storm, of pp-
test over the proposed reform-
ton of the supreme court ~
President Roosevelt.
A resolution adopted by the clp
after hot debate Tuesday nigt
and released by officials todG
follows:
Resolved, that we, the Your
Democratic club Of Furman up
versity, do hereby oppose any R
ton. by congress which might "
suit in packing the court by nam
ing additional justices or forcirq
an immediate change in the exisl
ing personnel of the said court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
EX.NAVAL MAN TO
ARGUE RE-0PENING
OF HIS SPY CASE
Continued from page ID

Continued from page -
tyOn naval posts outside the coun-
Iry, lad started homeward.
Judge Proctor then will have
70 decide whether FarnSworth
Vi, De tried in open court or sem
fenced on the basis of his pre-
yiogS plea.
EarESworth. it was reported,
lad asked that three men-a ma
"a. officer. a jurist and a civilian
dear the case in private sessions
because the evidence. according
70 FaTnSwOrth. will hurt some
ieop,e's feelings" The usually
Apper ex.nayy officer said that
L vas willing TO abide the deci-
son Of such a three-man jury
'.t make a corresponding plea
Of guilty" in open court if he
AS found 10 have sold navy Sc
SEe;S 10 Japan.
MS offer 10 abide by the de-
e.s'on Of the three-man jury was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
Less Monthly Discomfort

Many women, who formerly
suffered from a weak, run
down condition as a result OF
Door assimilation Of food, say
they benefited by taking CAR
DUI, a special medicine Tor
women. They found 1t helped
to increase the appetite and
improve digestion, thereby
bringing them more strength
from their food.
Naturally there is less dis
comfort at monthly periods
when the system has been
strengthened and the various
functions restored and regu-
lated.
Cardui, praised by thousands OF
women, is well worth trying. OF
course, II not benefited, consult o
physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
OPEN SWEEPING QUIZ
In DEATH OF MARINES
CONTINUED from page ~

(COntlnueQ from pakc ~
disaster. The members of the
court will be named by Rear Ad-
miral Brown. -,
In the meantime all shore lib
erty for the crew of the Wyoming
and for the 1000 marines aboard
had been stopped, and last night
the death ship lay at anchor be-
hind the breakwater completely
isolated from the waterfront.
Four of the victims Of the back
fire were killed instantly Two died
before they could be removed
from the deck.
The Wyoming, normally a train
ing ship, carried 1000 marines
from Quantico, Va, for the secret
maneuverS. =. =
A. revised list Of dead and in
jured issued BY Captain C. N. Hin
kamp of the Wyoming.
Dead: =,
Captain Edward John Trumble,
next of kin. wife, Mary d. Trum-
BILE, Alexandria, Va.
John Bauer, next of kin, moth
err, Mrs. Katherine Bauer, Cincin-
natl, o.
Marine Albert Enos, next of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
.o0cE WASHINGTON
SSssSTY LOVELY

u,.berS' Bible class OIL the
The NGieSISS Sunday school spOn-
FiIs; b' Gcorge Washington party
. :se Sq IND Ne ,' ad1i, department
,ysaiag; o ~ others who attended
.nt II.T iS affair, Old Glory
he evidence n violence and stre ,;a efso IN
" =, nga,rio,is colors were e'iee'
.:,ply used. ,,Ls ,yos the ac-
Mss 20 II the evening for the
,'Gpaii. .s voca! soloists, MesdameS
olosTInTW HG,T, and DraytCn jus
Jehn !. L. WrS. Fred Sudduth, who
", I"J Zach number of the pro-
ss.,,'fSg aior lovely. Group. singing
rsHi. ..e.,.%snersed the evening, Inc
40 .a.' rlasses took part on the
'ai'o1S ;, and and special mention was
i'oS'a"Ig' r. program, an old time
maze sr u which the Philathea class
< St,.S s g.,.cI in colonial cos
'-1 n. and ms. J. +. Shipman
A'' ,rrayed in handsome cos
Hyiy a. o. me Father of His Coun-
!-n'Sc S = Washington, and ms
W T V,rSha. The table was beau
s .1Ii, 40 appointed in the chosen
&--! handmade cherry tree
; S..-,,i the centerpiece a n d
; ..,,. Washington in miniature
G =. 3d. dignity. The old fash
. ~ idea was appropriately car
H ..S an, IN the sandwiches, ginger
. ,ss,s and stick candy which Were
S iSou, one hundred persons at
,,sjrd the lovely party ana q
E gay. s,r was raised for n special
's-,,b project Of the class.
tasaN'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
United Christian
World Declared
Need OF People
Seen by Rockefeller, Jr., as
Guide From Present
Conditions

NEW YORK, Feb. -. (UPl.-
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., last night
called for united church 10 ieaa
the way to peace, well-being ana
happiness, in a radiocast to the
congregations of more than TO-
900 churches. ,..,..o,;o
change, when even the iounda-
tons of morality and religion are
being challenged and the anchor
Of faith seems to be dragging, ne
said in a speech dedicated to the
national preaching MISSION III Is
a hopeful sign that many people
are searching for simple, funda-
mental religion as the way 10
peace, well-eing and happiness.
"To the church should this quest
naturally lead. But the church.
with it's sects, still clings to its de-
nominationalism, in which a amt,
ing, disillusioned, discouraged
world sees confusion rather than
hope. -,
"Only united Christian world
can stem the rising tide Of ma
terialism, of selfishness, Of shaken
tradition, Of crumbling moral
standards and point the wya out.
Other speakers on the program,
sponsored by City, County and
State Federation Of Churches ana
the Federal Council Of Churches
Of Christ in America, included
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, missionary
to India, Francis B. Sayre, assist
ant secretary of state, William r.
Bigelow, editor and churchman,
and DR.. Ralph +. Diffendorfer,
secretary of the Methodist EpiS.
copal board of missions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19

kin, sister, Alice Frazier, Cam
bridge, Mass. :
Joseph W. Bozynski, next OF
kin, sister, Mrs. Sarah hershei,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Clinton Lyrly Walker, next OF
kin, father, James II. Walker
Boykin, S. C.
Richard Frye, next of kin, mo-
Their, Mrs. Mayme Frye, Johns
town. Pa. ...
Seriously injured:
Sidney Whitney Ensley, Attain
tic City, N. j.
William keenan, Webster, Bene-
dict Court, Greenwich. Conn:
Richard Parker Brooks, Mount
David Roger Williams. Burger,
f. Arnold Byrd. East Falls
Church, Va. e, :,
David Joseph Roche, New York
City.
James Owen Holland, Brewton'
Ala.
Robert Edwin Kennedy, 210 Z.
9th, Jacksonville. Fla.
Slightly injured:
William Henry, Lentz., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Norman John Schluet, Chicago.
Ernest NJ. McManus, Monroe,
! n. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
Modern Menus
By Mrs. GAYNOR MADDOA
MI S.rYIea STAT Writer

A FINE lusty bluefish or few
n fresh or frozen fillets can
spread their stuff with flavor and
spirit Give them a chance-your
dinner without meat will become
"big time" eating.
Baked Blueish
a to 6 servings)
One bluefish or 2 fresh or froz,
en- fillets weighing IN all, .
pounds; I teaspoon salt, Few
grains pepper, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, / lemon, z cooked
carrots. 2 tablespoons butter
parsley or watercress.
II whole fish is used. split IN
the middle of the back. II hllets
are used, score them crossWnisse
two or three times. Rub tish
well with salt and pepper, tneh
brush with melted butter.
Place the fish, skin side up, on
a well creased heat resistant
glass platter. Place the juice OF
i-2 lemon over it. Cut the cooked
carrots lengthwise In hall ana
brush with butter. Arrange them
on platter as a border for the nsn.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees
F.) for 80 minutes. Garnlsh WIN N
curled lemon slices and sprigs OF
parsley or chilled watercreSs.
Serve while piping hot from the
same glass dish it was baked IN
Any laments over this idea!
Southern cucumbers are IN the
market at reasonable prices. use
them with fish to give that diner-
'ence which confuses the hsh-
hater.
Fish in Canoe ..
e servings)
Three cucumbers, ! liz cups
faxed fish (boiled white fish: OF
canned salmon or tuna>. tea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
MORE EROSION CONTROL

ST. PAUL. (UP).-More thf'
1000 farms in Minnesota and W.T.
consin will initiate soil eroslof
control practices during 1887, &c
cording to R. H. Davis, co-ordina-
tor of the soil conservation service
for the two states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
Texans Dispuing
Oklahoma Line

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 10. CUP
Dispute between Texas and Okla
homa over the Red river. boun-
dairy between the states - an is
sue that has caused friction since
l923-is threatening to cause
trouble. again. ~.
This time the trouble is over
hunting and fishing rights OF
Texans.
Texas game officials and COM
mission from the Texas legisla-
ture argue that citizens of their
state have a right to hunt and
fish on the river as long as they
do not violate Texas laws.
Oklahomans, however, refer
back to a treaty between Spain
and the United States, signed IN
1919, which set the boundary be-
tween the nations at the Spanish
bank of the river.
Validity of the treaty in ap-
plying to the boundary between
Texas and Oklahoma was upheld
by the U. S. supreme court IN
deciding an oil case in 1928. :,
The treaty, however, granted
Spain the right to hunt and fish
as well as to put boats on the riv-
err.
A. s. Broadfoot, of Bonham:
Tex, complained at a meeting. OF
officials of the two states that
Texans have been arrested by
Oklahoma game wardens for fish-
ing in the river without possess
ing nonresident Oklahoma fish
ing licenses.
Texans also have been denied
the right to hunt ducks on the
river without buying Oklahoma
hunting licenses, Broadfoot said;
"Texans should not be denied
the right to hunt and fish on the
Red river" Broadfoot said: II
personally believe it should be
handled on a reciprocity basis"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19

Commerce; a son, l.. G. Harde.
man, Jr., Of Commerce; two sis.
ters, Mrs. l.. w. Williamson and
Mrs. G. T. Jones and two broth.
ers, T. &. and J. b. Hardcman, all
of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
TomOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Baked ar

BKEHkF HoI. DdKeu aP,
ples with cream, scrambled
eggs. fried tomatoes. toast,
coffee, milk. :.
LUNCHEON: Grapefruit
Juice, creamed ham on toast,
rolls, frosted ginger bread,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Clam and tomato
Juice, baked bluefiSh, boiled
potatoes in parsley butter,
scalloped egg plant. romano
with French dressing. lemon
gelatin, whipped cream, co.,
fee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
VISIT IS UNIQUE

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10. (UP).-
Sir Edward Benham yesterday
was the first governor Of Jamaica
ever to visit the United States. He
arrived here with two attaches. to
make the inaugural flight today
of the nonstop Miami-to- Jamaica
service by Pan American air&ays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
BURIAL MAP IN WILL

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-(UP).-
Judson Davis, 80-year-old lock-
smith, was determined there
would be no mistake about where
he desired to be buried. After his
death, q map marking the location
where his body was to be inferred
was found attached to his Will.
Relatives carried out his wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19

If there is no such thing as
telepathy, why ere you always in
vited out to dinner the day your
indigestion comes back?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19

Use the Want Ads for Profit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19
Call
Before
Noon

SMART wo-piece ock like No. 1884 sure to brighten
wnterend wardrobe The pepum does haerng things
the hips and wain and the skirt has front panel ending
action pea Attractive buttons and buckle complete
Make il in prints linen and cottons Patterns sized
90 80 So bust Size requires wards Of 80 inch material
To secure PATTERN and STEP-BYSTEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TONS fill below being to mention The Times
News - = ~ ta11t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-19

Address your envelope lula Boyd TmesNews Bureau ION
Park Avenue New York City. N Y. .---
Evening star., 1937-04-21

For . limited time
only so be sure
and get this unusual
value while our sup
ply lasts.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Sparkling, crystal = clear,
large 9-ounce size glasses
to grace your table. The
Libbey famous Safedge is
guaranteed not to chip.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
75c
Pound Jar.

Promotes vieor and vitality, relieves fatigue
lnouces SOUND sleep, and stimulates the ap-
petlte A delightful. palatabe food drink either
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BOTH
FOR

An unusual sale, for a limited tin
only! Glo-coat is so easy to use
just spread it on with a soft clot
and it drys in twenty minutes to
shiny finish.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

A delightful and effici-
ent preparation for re-
moving dandruf7 scales.
The moment it's ap-
piled, you feel a cooling,
exhilarating, soothing
effect. Keeps hair and
scalp clean. Relieves
itching.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Let these accurate scales help you
guard your health and beauty.
They tuck away when not in use.
Have black, corrugated rubber
mats.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

A creamy lotion that soft
ers, soothes and heals.
Removes the tenderness
from a mans skin after
shaving and makes rough,
chapped skin soft and
smooth.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

wearing, a H.
rubber hose, with
br ass couplings at
each end. You'll
need one for Spring
cleaning.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

The tooth paste removes insight
ly stains from the teeth and neu-
trall2es mouth acids. The tooth
brush has Reliable bristles for
greater economy,
Evening star., 1937-04-21

An active cream that releases whole
some, beautltylng oxygen to energlZe
and normalize your skin. Be sure to
get your FREE Jar.