davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
INSURGENTS ARE
 PLUNCINC AHEAD
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D river which flows into the Medi- terranean at Valencia; CD near Segorbe to cut the Segorbe-Sagunto road before flanking Sagunto from the west; (3) Straddling the Barce- lona-Valencia road on the coast a mile north of Chilches.
 Nationalist Planes Lead
 Nationalist planes flew ahead of the ground forces, dropping mixed loads of bombs and propaganda leaflets. The bombs were intended for towns and villages which are immediate objectives of the land troops, but the leaflets were directed at Loyalist troops, calling upon them to surrender and end the war.
 Loyalist reports said their troops, morale high, were constructing new defenses said to be without equal anywhere in Spain. They consisted of an almost continuous line of trenches, concrete pill boxes and tank traps through the IS miles of territory between Sagunto and Va- lencia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

murrer, "The one and only specific allegation in the entire information as to what part the accused is claimed to have had in the alleged conspiracy appears on pages B and IA thereof, and is to the effect that he received $l9l l.747.06 for certain financial advice and lobbying ser- vices, never actually rendered in that amount"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
BABY SUFFOCATED

Manchester, Conn.,, July 12. UP) Funeral services will be held We'd nesday for 10-weeks-old David Pearson, who suffocated late yester- day when he fell asleep in a car riage with his head buried in pill low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

Socrates was 6 student of the guitar under Damon, instructor to Pericles. sefs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
HITS
 COLORADO FIELD

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
EARLY MORNING
 BLAZE IN GRILL

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
LONERCAN HITS
 SPORTSMANSHIP

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

those states MT. Roosevelt men, toned and praised forward look ipon candidates
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Ropers Are Honored
Soviet Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Oumansky Give Dinner

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Mrs Oumansky entertained at
dinner last night at the Embassy
in honor of the former Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Danaiel C.
Roper.
The guests included the Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, Mrs. William E. Borah, Senator
and Mrs. William H. King, Senator
Joseph F. Guffey and Miss Pauletta
Guffey, Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. James
w. Morris, the Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior. Mr.. Oscar Chapman;
the Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. j. Monroe johnson, the
Assistant Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. James o. Richardson,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. T. @. Ashburn,
the Secretary of the Senate and Mrs.
Edwin A. Halsey. the vice chairman
of the Federal Reserve System and
Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, the vice
chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission and Mrs. Henry
F. Grady, Mrs. Alexander Dye, the
acting adviser on international
economic affairs and Mrs. Fred
erick Livesey. the Assistant Chief
OF the Division of European Affairs
OF the Department of State and
Mrs. 10y Henderson, the assistant to
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Paul H. Appleby, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Ropes, Mr.. Thomas R. Amlie,
Evening star., 1938-12-29

mother of Miss Manning: her
mother, Mrs. Hickey, and Mr..
Hickey; Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Houghteling, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Remey of New York, the latter an
aunt of Miss Manning; Mrs. John
Balm, Mrs. Wallace Merriam, Col.
John P. Hams, U. S. A.; Mr.. Charles
Mason Remey and Mr.. John Cum
ningham of New York.
There was a charming informal
atmosphere prevailing at the party
last night, and it was quite obvious
that the older folk found real pleas
ure in watching the debutantes and
their beauX dance the hours away.
In addition to the buds of this year.
a number of the young ladies who
made their formal bows last year or
the year before were having their
popularity on the dance floor.
Generally assisting Miss Adams
was the debutante's mother, who was
in a becoming dress of black crepe
with trimmings of black fringe, and
wearing a bouquet of Belmont gar
denias, and Mrs. Remy, aunt of the
bud, who was in a lovely gown of
chiffon in two shades of fuchsia.
Miss Nancy Letter, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Letter. was constantly
cut in on during the evening. She
wore for the occasion a handsome
gray satin dress, the skirt in a
pleated effect and the bodice close
fitting. Miss Barbara Boiling, one
of the most popular members of
the younger set. was at the fete,
wearing a becoming gown in a rich
gold satin.
A number of the debutantes wore
to last nights party the dresses in
which they made their formal de-
butts. Miss Caroline Taft Hart and
her equally attractive sister, Miss
Harriet Brownson Hart, who were
presented to society at a dance
given by their parents at Grass
lands, were wearing their becoming
debut frocks of white marquisette
studded with a dainty gold wreath
pattern.
Miss Anne Wilkinson, debutante
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Theo-
dore S. Wilkinson, was one of the
bellies of the ball. She was a strik-
ing picture in a gown of black
velvet made with a very full hoop
(See PARTY, Page B-4
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Official and Diplomatic
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Give
Party for Grandchildren

The President and Mrs Roosevelt hidrens
afternoon in the state suite at the White House for their grandchildren
Sara and Kate daughters OF Mr. Mrs
guests will be Diana Hopkins little
Commerce Mr.. Harry Hopkins
Senator and Mrs Lundeen
well dinner in honor of the Minister
Sonora de Pastoriza
Virginia Mr. and Mrs daughter
Miss Joan Upson King
Mr. and Mrs Walter w. King have
Mdshipmen Raymond Hill and
Thomas Taylor of Ohio.
The Rumanian Minister and Nine Imescu
es daughter Mrs Dorothy
holidays with
yesterday Mrs Green the
Dresser widow OF Gen. Gustav Orcz
entertained luncheon
Nine Blmans Nine 1rmescu Nine Babes wife
the Rumanian Legation; Miss Ida Guey Guey
lContin aE-dl
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-12-29

(See PARTY, Page B-4
Evening star., 1938-12-29

neckline. She wore a small tulle
hat and carried red roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Hamilton Rowan of Philadel-
phia, Miss Christine Lazear Gawne
and Miss Ruth FELTON, Sewers of
Washington. and Miss Lloyd William
Williams, cousin of the bride, of
Spartanburg. S. c. They wore cos
tunes like that of the matron of
honor and also carried red roses.
Mr.. William P. Drake was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Midshipman John r. Beardall,
jr,. brother of the bride; Mr. John M.
McNabb of Crosse lie, Mr.. T. Hugh
lett Henry, jr., of Easton, Md; Mr..
P. Kennard Wright of Easton, Md;
Mr.. Robert H. Duenner of Warren
ton. Va, and Mr.. John Arthur Frick
OF Buffalo, N. Y.
A recpetion followed the ceremony
at the Washington Club. after
which the couple left for a wedding
trip. They will make their home in
New York. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yellott Fitz-
hugh Hardcastle of Orchard Lane,
Haverford, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

: The guests for the most were
members of the younger set, with a
scattering of friends of Miss Adams
and Mrs. Harry K Hickey, the debu-
tante's mother. At the dinner there
was larger table for the older
people, while the debutantes and
their escorts were seated at smaller
tables. White roses and snap
dragons decorated the tables and
white and red poinsettias were used
throughout the spacious rooms of
the house. III the large recreation
room, where brightly lighted
Christmas tree held a conspicuous
spot. many of the younger guests
took time out from the dance floor.
There were some so guests at Miss
Adams for dinner and several hun
dred arrived around IL o'clock for
the dancing and remained until the
small hours of the morning. A
continuous buffet supper was served
In the dining room along with bev-
erages OF every kind, and feature
OF the evening was the dancing of
two well-known artists from New
York.
The younger guests seated at small
tables for the dinner, in addition
TO the honor guest and Miss Roose-
velt, were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sullivan, jr.;; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox, Miss Patricia Morris, Miss
Angelica Lloyd, Miss Eleanor Meem
Miss Emily Davis, Miss Agnes
Magruder, Miss Doris Becker, Miss
Ann Wilkinson, Miss Jane Rust, Miss
9rereton Sturteyant, Miss Caroline
Cecil, the Misses Hart, Miss Eleanor
Flood, Miss Nancy Hoskinson, Mr..
Franklin P. Holcomb. Mr.. Rufus
Johnston, Mr.. Thomas Adams, Mr..
Bainbridge Crist, jr.; Mr.. Randall
H. Hagner, Mr. John H. Merriam, jr.;
Mr.. George Wheeler, Mr.. Charles
Carroll Glover, Sd; Mr.. Barry Woods,
Mr.. Frederick T. Drum Hunt, Mr..
Lawrence A. Baker, jr.: Mr..
Demarest Lloyd, Mr.. Robert R. Wal
ZACH, jr.; Mr.. James F. Mitchell, jr.;
Mr.. Charles A. McKenney, Mr..
Graham Claytor, Mr.. Wilfred Beck
land, Mr.. Tinsley Adams, Mr.. Howell
Strong, jr., and Mr.. Mack Strong of
New York, and 1t. Fletcher Cole.
7 Those seated at large table with
the hostess were the Major General
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, the
Attache of the Rumanian Legation,
Mr.. Laurence Bungarseanu; Mrs.
Beale Richardson Howard, grand
Evening star., 1938-12-29

OauRnter QepuL a teal velvet gown
with long close-fltting sleeves and
made on most becoming lines. Her
bouquet will be of yellow orchids.
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt
Will Assist at Debut.
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, debutante
niece of the Presidents wife, who
made her debut at the White House
Tuesday night, will assist Miss King
at, her debut, as will Fraulein Hill
deSard Won Boetticher, Miss Elinor
Gudger, Miss Nancy Lee Luttrell,
Miss Houston Miller, Miss Roberta
Quirk, Miss Ellen Lee Snodgrass,
Miss Julia Worthington and Miss
Mimi Worthington. The young ladies
assisting will wear wristlets of pink
roses, and Mrs. King has presented
corsages of pink roses to the ladies
aiding her.
Generally assisting Mrs. King will
be Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, wife of
Senator Lundeen; Mrs. Ben Moreell,
Mrs. Emmett Carlyle Gudger, Mrs.
John Parker jackson, Mrs. Will
ford S. Alexander, Mrs. William
Nuckles Doak, Miss Eleanor Con-
Evening star., 1938-12-29

molly, Mrs. Anthony j. Barrett and
Mrs. Carl F.. Ankener.
Supper Will Follow
Coming Out Party.
Following the tea dance Mr.. and
Mrs. King will entertain the young
ladies assisting their daughter and
their escorts at supper at the club.
Today's debutante is a graduate of
the Madeira School. She attended
Georgetown Visitation Convent Jun
ior College and is now continuing
her studies at Sweet Briar College.
Her forebears came to America
in the ships the Ark and the Dove
with Lord Baltimore in 1884. She is
a great-granddaughter of the late
Austin Augustin Cooper, pioneer
wagon manufacturer of Dubuque
Iowa. Mr. Cooper had the distinc-
ton of being baptized by the first
Catholic priest fully ordained in the
United States, Prince Demetrius Au-
gustin Gallitzin, Polish nobleman,
who renounced his rights to the
Polish throne to enter the priest
hood.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington and Its Environs
Miss King to Make Debut
This Afternoon
Snapdragons, Gladioli and Roses
Chosen as Decorations for
Party at 1925 F Street Club

In setting OF fragrant flowers the charming
debuantes will her debut this
when Mr. and Mrs W. Walter King present their daughter Joan
cey Snapdragon gadiol pink
lavish decorations in the club and these with
to Miss King will form fitting background
table has simple effective white
white tapes and the orchestra concealed behind palms.
will play for dancing.
The debuante will dainty gown
OF powder blue taeta made with fitted bodice
full circular spinked
fashioned bouquet King chosen for her
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Mr. v. K Bogdan, Mr.. w. w. Lam
caster, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram D. Hulen, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond P. Brandt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward E. Bomar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Durant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gilman and members of the EN-
bassy staff, including Mr.. Dmitri
Chuvakhin, first secretary; the Act
ing Military Attache and Mrs. Ivan
Okunev, the Second Secretary and
Mrs. Nikolai NJ Kashirin, Mrs.
konstantin M. Koukin. the Third
Secretary and Mrs. Michael S.
GeraSsimov.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
DR.. Schaller Gets
Medal Award

DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Schaller and
their niece. Mrs. Elmer B. Collins,
are in New York for several days
and are staying at the Waldorf
Astoria. Yesterday DR.. Schaller re-
ceived the Roebling medal for
achievement in minerology and al
lied sciences,
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Picketts Cancel
New Year Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett of
Fairfax, Va, who were to have been
at home to their friends on New
Year Day, have recalled the invita-
tions because of illness in their
family.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Miss Mary Adams Manning
Is Entertained at Gay
Party Last Night
s Miss Mary B. Adams Hostess to
4 Many Prominent Guests
h At Dinner Dance

many delightful parties this
winter and when the for the brought
members OF the element Of society in the Nations Capital will
look back the w of festivities that
able parties all the
Adams namesake Mary
Manning.
The setting for the Miss Adams home Edgevae
attractive night welcomed
w1nkng in the branches the surrounding
White House
Guest at Gay
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt made
White House
She
and remained for several
Tor the evening coored with
this she short jacket of white White
nte remaining Washington for few days attend several add
honal functions
Received Aunt
Wearing Becoming Dress.
ehe wore most effective gown OF black velvet the dcoete marked
crystal rhinestone
orchids
of the loVest
was OF shell pink tue the bowy skirt
edged with tul rchng
lame foundation and the bud Wrist orchids
with ribbon.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Edith Abbot Beardall
Weds MIR. Y. F. Hardcastle

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Douglas
Hall, attended the wedding yester-
day afternoon of Miss Edith Abbot
Beardall, daughter of Capt. John
Reginald Beardall, U. S. N, aide to
Secretary Swanson, and Mrs. Bear
dali, to Mr.. Yellott Fitzhugh Hard
castle, jr.. of Lancaster, Pa. The
ceremony took place at 4:30 o'clock
in st. Thomas Church, the Rev.
Howard S. Wilkinson officiating
The arrangements for the wedding
were unusually impressive, with
Christmas flowers and greens used
about the church and on the altar,
which was lighted with cathedral
candles. AS the guests entered the
church an organ recital was given
by Mr.. Loyal B. Aldrich.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore lovely
dress of white satin with old family
lace on the bodice and end of the
long train. The sleeves were long
and close fitting and had a single
row of satin buttons at the wrist
line. Her tulle veil was held by a
coronet Of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Miss Eleanor Quinn
Wed tn Mr. James r.. Gamble

Wed to Mr.. James C. Gamble.
The wedding Of Miss Eleanor
Quinn and Mr.. James Crawford
Gamble took place at 8 o'clock last
night in the rectory of the Church
of the Nativity, with the Rev. L. A.
McGlone officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
N. Quinn, and the bridegroom S
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Sister of Bridegroom
Is MatrOn Of Honor.

Mrs. William P. Drake, sister of
the bridegroom, of Crosse lie, Mich,
was the matron of honor, wearing a
white dress made with a bouffant
net skirt and satin bodice with
puffed sleeves and heart-shaped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

A. L. married Miss Cora Mangum
Jailor Lee Yancey's Sisters child.
Their children are Torrance, Z; Joyce
Ann, 5; Wilma Nell, 3; Marilyn Jean,
2; and Betty Marie, about two months
old. A. L. says he can't think of the
baby's name half of the time.
But I would like to remind him that
there were Eight Wilkins, Eleven
Woodliefs, Eighteen Offers, and Twen-
ty-Odd Knots, and their Mothers and
Fathers committed all their children's
names to memory, so that they could
name them forwards or backwards.
Saw Ernest Dickerson pass in town
yesterday Hope he did not have to
come after medicine for blue mold
plant bed.
w. T. Woody was gain making
tracks up and down the sidewalks of
Henderson several days ago. If it had
been newly-laid pavement, it would
surely have been ruined by his tracks.
T. H. King of Leggett's Department
Store is keeping up with things over
there now as he is q reader of the
Dispatch. When he gave me his sub
he told me that Mr. Dennis was 4
very good friend of his Mrs. King
sings in our choir and Mr.. King is a
member of the Young Mems Bible
Class of the Methodist Sunday school.
r. Fl. wilbur, one of our Odd Eel
low Brothers, sure had bad luck last
summer. He had bought a trumpet
and had joined our towns budding
young orchestra. But at work one day,
and before he knew what had hap
pened, he got most of his thumb and
several fingers of his right hand saw
ed off.
But A. B. Wilson is one of the best
BARRIERS in town, and he cuts folks
hair and also shaves them with sci5-
sors or razor in his left hand Miss
Carrie Duncan writes with her left
hand, as does Mrs. L. G. Taylor. The
head nurse at the hospital several
years ago was left-handed as is also
Robert Cottrell and Sheriff Davis and
many others. The paper gave the pic
ture some days ago of great violin
list who used the bow in his left hand.
Cousin Calvin Breedlove's sister, US
ed to sew and embrOider left-handed
when she was a girl. So r. H. will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
New Deal Is Issue
In Sixth District
(COntsr u"L FROM Tuge One.)

loo per cent For the New DEAL
Every statement he has issued to
date, and he issues them about as re-
gularly as the sun rises and sets, has
dared all and sundry to join issues
with him on the question
If MAJOR Ridge loses the nomination
here may he some question whether
he winner is an anti-New Dealer
not one of the other seven candi-
ates has so declared himself-but if
The World War veteran should win
there will not be the slightest ques-
ion that it was a magnificent vic
-ory for the New Deal
Fre-primary forecasts are not max
ing Ridge the favorite. He isn't the
choice of the professional politicians
nor of the big business men of his
district 1t is said that Oscar Barker
of Durham, and Lewis league, of
High Point will probably join battle
n a second primary, but there are
those who prophesy that Ridge and
ROOSEVELT is going to prove a vote
getting slogan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
RECRUITS SOUGHT
IN CANCER FIGHT
Enlistments in Woma'n's
Field Army Invited by
Miss Ethel Parker
DAILY Dispatch BureRu.
In The Sir Walter licCcl.


Raleigh. April 2S-This week Of
fers the last chance for North Caro-
linians to enlist in the North Caro-
lima division of the womcn's field
army of the American Society for the
Control of Cancer, Miss Ethel Parker
State commander of the field army
announced today. Enlistments Close
April 20. she said.
"This is the last opportunity in 1923
for public spirited men and women
to enroll in one of the great health
crusades of modern times said Miss
Parker in formal statement.
Increasingly the average individual
is being given an opportunity to PLAY
a role in the vital movements of a
civilization. The modern democratic
methods of organization in govern
1nent, industry or medicine depend for
their ultimate success on each person
participating in the activity, sharing
in both responsibilities and the bene-
fits.
1.-THE women's field army is the mod
ern, stream-lined technique for COM
batting cancer. 1t is the last and in
many ways the most important new
weapon in the arsenal of those who
seek to control this malignant disease
Cancer is an old and unchanging
foe In most wars weapons of both
sides develop and improve. Cancer
however, remains the same disease a.
when Galen in the second century.
A. D., prescribed figs, oils and pastcs
for treatment. The progress in this
WaV TO save life has been all on the
side of humanity. Incantatiors, RAJ
bits feet, iron finger rings, frogs and
other grotesQue methods of literary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
PATROL PLANS FOR
A CRACKING DOWN
Will Follow With Action
Present Safety Tours,
Fulk Declares
Daily Dispatch Rurenn.


Raleigh, April 2S.-North Carolina
do something about it" campaign for
highway safety isn't going to be con-
fined solely to educational tours on
which prospective candidates for ma
jor offices get a chance to shake
hands at State expense.
The State Highway Patrol is going
to "crack down" in an enforcement
drive designed to go hand and hand
with education, according to Major
Arthur Fulk, commander of the pa
troll.
THE Highway Patrol is going to
be still more active during 1888, es-
pecially since we now have our slate
wide communications system in OPP
eration,'' said Major Fulk. For while
we are attempting to educate motor
lists in the State to drive more care
fully and sanely we are prepared to
crack down harder than ever wit
enforcement for those who will not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

l9l|-Congress passes bill TO poi
war army by selective draft 'iSe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

become educated or adopt better driv-
ing habits. We are going to drive still
more reckless, careless and drunken
drivers off the highways of North
Carolina before the end of 1885,"
Predicting greater activity for the
patroi is setting them something Of
a mark to shoot at, for last year the
100 patrolmen travelled 4,209,237 miles
on patrol duty, arrested 28,048 drivers
for mapor violations of highway laws,
of whom 24,020 were actually convict
ed, The patrolmen also stopped and
issued warning tickets to 56,174 motor
:StS.
To date more than 100000 State
drivers licenses have been issued by
the highway safety division, of which
more than $4,000 have been revoked
or suspended, mostly for drunken or
reckless driving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

have to be a left-handed trumpter.
Would like to hear how j. r. Davis
down to Wake Forest is getting on.
Saw his mother, who is nearing ninety
up town some days ago. She surely
keeps pert and still loves life as
though she were just sweet sixteen
Truly hope Cal Wilkins paper is
coming o. K. now. Please let me know
at once if it is not, Cal. Think Ike
and all the Wilkersons were in town
at the same time yesterday. But [
won't tell you about Herman Sher-
man. Had better be mosey-ing along
T. MOSES JONES'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

have been discarded. In their place we
have improved technique of surgery
with its asepsis and antisepsis and it's
electric cautery; and we have the
microscope which has made possible
the invaluable frozen section of
biopsy
f"To these technical weapons has
been added the womea's fell army
which IS fighting caacer with all the
methods of public education. This is
a modern crusade. Like other impor-
tant movements is success will be
measured by the s!lpror. it rccei\ es
f ON the average man and woman
E.; Oh member of the community has
ulti, April 80 to do his bit"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
MANY. never
SUSPECT Cause
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Otter
Brings Happy Relief

,,, Many sufferers relieve nagginp b..,
quifkly' once they discover that the r oa3ckacbs
T fReiF E Ef0eDe may be real
the s ACIDS hre and MptuTes chief of n,
Most people pass about pints o. do' the blood
Irequent or scanty passages with s..
ana burning shows there may be sd Smar,tns
"f Rn e wlen your { kidneys bladder
when due to functional kdnevS d a your blood,
De the cause of nagging backScbe ls'r rb, may
palms. leg pains, loss of pep and era ameumato
ting up nights, swelling, pufne ese ay get
Don't wait! ASK vonr Is.
Pills, used successfully by m; IgErse Tor Doans
years. They give happy relief apd n l9T oyer 40
10 miles OF kidney tubes flush on WI , nelp the
waste IRON Your blood. Get Doans P ;ii2IlSonous