davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-24
Notice: To Cotton.
Growers

All Parties Who Intend To
Plant Cotton In 1888 On
Land Which No Record Has
Been Furnished To The Co
unity Agents Office Must
Advise The County Agent In
Order That Allotment Can
Be Made On This Land, As
A Penalty Of Two Cents A
Pound Will Be Collected Oh
Cotton Grown Provided The
Vote Made On March IL
Adopts This Clause OF The
Recent Farm Bill.
Field Men Will Visit These
Farms In Order To Locate
Them On The Pictures We
Are Using.
The Above Has Refer
ence Only To Those Who
Did Not Sign Up In 1897.
Signed: T. M. WILLIAMS
County Agent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-24
PICKENS NOTES

airy Society met in the home o
Mrs. G. v. Maxwell Monday at
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Esther Cast Circle of tn
w. M. s. met in the home of Mrs
John H. Davis Monday Afternoon
at 1880.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary me
in the home of Mrs. j. Il. Max
well Monday afternoon at fouI
O'Clock. Devotional was giver
by Mrs. Il. s. Buford. Prayer b,
Mrs. j. b. Farabee. Mrs. j. Il
Maxwell gave the second chapter
from the mission study book
"Glorious Living" During tn,
social hour which followed Mrs
Maxwell, assisted by Mrs. +. 4.
Worthy. served delicious date
cake with hot tea.
The Gas You Like 1t" Club
met in the home Of Mrs. A. NJ.
Torrance Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary Is, with Mrs. II. P. st. John
co-hoStess.
Mrs. Leila Gordon and son, Ru-
dolph, accompanied by Mrs. Su-
san Morton. Mrs. Clyde Ander-
son and Miss Minnie Pearce, mo
tored to jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Heidelberg has re-
turned to her home in Greenwood
after spending a few days OF the
past week with her mother. Mrs.
Emma D. Murtagh. ei
Nh. and Mrs. James W. Ander-
son were business visitors in Jack
SON Wednesday. alis
Mrs. Ras Branch and daughter
81 Goodman visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Marlborough,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbott Moore has return.
ed to her home in jackson after
a pleasant visit in the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Stella Dendy.
Mr.. Charles Campbell and L. 0.
Buford were business visitors to
Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. s. F Hawks of Lexington
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Early Lucas and daughter
Grace, were business visitors Wed
nesday.
Mr.. s. G. Crisis Of Kosciusko
was a business visitor on Wednes-
day.
Members of the Rotary Club
held their regular meeting at
Grapes Camp Thursday and were
served luncheon.
Rev. G. G. Creepy attended the
district preachers meeting in Jack
son Friday.
Mrs. G.. Y. Maxwell and Mrs.
Hoover Maxwell attended a tea
Wednesday afternoon. given in
Lexington honoring Mrs. Edwin
White.
Mrs. G. III. Ingram and sOp,
Larry. motored to Columbus Sat
urday for a visit with Grace, wto
is a Junior at MSCW.
Rev. G.. G. Gregory. pastor Of
the Methodist Church, was pre-
vented from filling his appoint
ment Sunday due TO illness.
w. L. Davidson accompanied
DR.. Ingram to Ebenezer Sunday
on a professional call to pastor OF
Methodist Church.
Miss Muriel Gregory. who
teaches at Kosciusko, spent the
weekend with her parents, REV.
and Mrs. G C. Gregory.
Thomas Walter Lanar:m and
Charles Mcpherson returned to
Miss. State Sunday afternoon, af-
ter spending the weekend with
homefolks.
Miss Elsie Counts, a stndcnt OF
Holmes Junior College, spent the
weekend at home.
Miss Lucille Murtagh of Jack
son spent the weekend VITA her
mother, Mrs. Emma D. Murtagh.
Miss Martha Louise Dent CT
jackson spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meuller
and son are enjoying a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Shine Morgan of Ok
ford.
Mr. HI. r. Varnado is visiting
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-24

my LUIS iaNlOfs titfcH NpflnRIltfu
Lanelle Snavely and Elizabeth
Browning. After a music drill
by Mrs. Rhyme. the hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. Browning. served
a delicious salad plate with can
dies, cookies and cocoa.
B. Y. p. u. Meets
The b. Y. p. U. met Sunday
night at the Baptist Church with
a good attendance. The program
for the Juniors was on America.
the Land Of the Free" Those
taking part on the program were
Marguerite Browning, Jimmy Lois
Taylor, Haryll Stephens. Dorothy
Browning. Myrtle Browning. Jean
M~usselwhite. Sara Thomas and
James Weeks -. =
Birthday Party sss
Ben Roche, Jr. celebrated bx
fourteenth birthday on February
4th with q party in his home. Six
couples were invited. Valentine
games and contests were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served at the
close, carrying out the Valentine
colors.
P. T. A. Association
The West Parent Teachers As
sociaeion met in the regular month
ly meeting on Thursday after
noon. The members sang BLESS
Be the Tie the Binds" A Foun-
der's Day pageant was given un-
der the direction Of Miss Kath-
crime Brock. The following took
part. Mesdames l.. j. Taylor, w.
T.. Hand, Leo Weeks. Guiana Al
exander. Evans Musselwhite, D.
w. Thomas. Misses Rhyme and
Love. s4s
Mrs. Taylor, president, presided
over the business session. The
Founders Day cake, baked by
Mrs. G.. L.. Brock. was served.
West Splits Doubleheader
The West and Kosciusko bas-
ketball teams met at McAdams on
Thursday night, February II. The
girls lost. but the boys were VIC
torious the score being 1928. The
line up for the girls game was
al follows: West-Grantham, F.:
Miller, f; Wigley, c.; Horey, c.;
Cornithan, G.: Hyman G.. Kos
ciusgo-Therrall. F.; Sykts, r.;
Corballo, c; Williams, C.; Ray,
G.: Journey, G.
The lineup for the boys game
was: West-Martin, f: Mcbride
r; Wright, G.; Brister. G.; VIII
shire, G.. Observation-Disclosures.
Petit. F. Lindsey, G: Jordan,
Hussey. G.
On Wednesday. February 10th,
the West Bulldogs and the Val
den Aggies split a dougle header.
The game was very hard fought
throughout. Although the West
girls lost by a score of 1926, the
West boys Won by a large score
of 40-14. Both teams fought very
hard but West Bulldogs were too
hard for Walden Aggies.
On Wednesday Mr.. j. F. Wad-
dell, of tht State Highway Depart
ment, gave a most interesting and
educational talk on Highway
and Traffic Safety" Other guests
at the chapel hour were Messrs.
Thomas and Williams, both of the
Highway Deltrtmen..
Mr.. w. II. jackson transacted
business in Clarksdale Wednes-
day.
Mrs. U. Chambers, Clarksdale,
was in West on Sunday afternoon.
The children in the primary
room are making bird houses.
Mr.. w. H. jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Jackson and Miss Pau
line Carter went to the picture
show in Durant on Thursday
night.
Mr.. Leon Kennedy, Durant, was
in West Saturday morning.
Andrew Stevens,II is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. d. HI. Rhyme and
children. Mary Rosamond and Ba
by Dan. and Miss Martha Rhyme
attended the celebration of the
dinner Of Mr.. r. w.
Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-24
IT'S NOT YOUR TowN-IT's YOU

II you want to live in the kind of a town
Like the kind Of a town you like.
You needn't slip your clothes in q grip
And start on q long. long hike.
You'll only find what you We left behind.
For there's nothing that's really new.
It's q knock at yourself-when you knock your
town,
It isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
When everyone works-and nobody shirks
sr You can raise q town from the dead.
And il, while you make your personal stake.
Your neighbor can make onet too.
Your town win be what you want to see
Il imt your town-its YOU. h,sa.4 .yA
graz aS #et- -Winona Times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-24
WEST < VS.


The Junior Beethoven Music
Club met Saturday at the lovely
country home of Mrs. s. j Brown
ing with Elizabeth. Marguerite
and Dorothy Browning and jim
my Lois Taylor as hostesses. In
the absence of the president and
vice-president. Elizabeth Brown
ing. the secretary. presided. The
program was on mississippi
Composers. The Club sang the
song Mississippi Roll call
Mississippi Composers. Mrs. ID. III.
Rhyme led the discussion on "Mis
sissippi." A hymn study was Civ
en- by other pupils. Each one gave
the history, composer and author
of the hymn they played.
The musical program was given
by Evelyn Springfield. Dorothy
Browning. Locus Andrews, Jim
my Lois Taylor, Helen Springfield
Lanelle Snavely and Elizabeth
Browning. After a music drill
by Mrs. Rhyme. the hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. Browning. served
delicious salad plate with can
dies, cookies and cocoa.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-24
B. Y. p. u. Meets

The b. Y. p. U. met Sunday
night at the Baptist Church with
a good attendance. The program
for the Juniors was on America.
the Land Of the Free" Those
taking part on the program were /:
Marguerite Browning. Jimmy Lois
Taylor, Haryll Stephens. Dorothy
Browning. Myrtle Browning. Jean
Musselwhite. Sara Thomas and
James Weeks
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-24

Ben Roche. Jr. celebrated tx
fourteenth birthday on February
4th with a party in his home. Six
couples were invited. Valentine
games and contests were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served at the
close, carrying out the Valentine
cOlorS.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
WALLACE ASSA|LS
HUGHES DECISION
Letter Says Rule Reversed
Earlier Stand and Hit III
Ended 20 Months Prior.
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace has told Chief
Justice Hughes that Supreme Court
decision invalidating an Agriculture
Department order not only reversed
the courts stand two years ago, but
was 20 months behind similar change
in procedure instituted voluntarily by
the department.
The Secretary's views were made
public last night in an unprecedented
letter to the Chief Justice dated May
3, week after the court decision.
Secretary Wallace's decision to give
out the letter apparently was prompted
by speech the Chief Justice delivered
earlier in the day, in which he asserted
that the success Of Government ad-
ministrative agencies would be COM
mensurate with their exercise of ju-
dicial "impartiality and independ-
ence"
Defending his departments handling
OF cases in general, Secretary Wallace
wrote that the particular case involved
In the decision originated during the
Hoover administration under a law
signed by President Harding.
Practice Already Adopted.
1t concerned an order reducing
commission rates in the Kansas City
live stock market The Supreme
Court invalidated the order on the
ground that the commission men we're
not permitted to rebut findings OF
fact by an Agriculture Department
examiner.
Chief Justice Hughes wrote the
decision. Immediately afterward the
National Labor Relations Board
moved to withdraw several of its
orders against large industrial firms.
Secretary Wallaces letter to the
Chief Justice said in part:
You will be interested to know
that the practice you now recommend
| that the examiner conducting the
hearing make a report which is avail
able to both parties for exceptions
Evening star., 1938-05-13

has now approved the procedure
which the department already had
inaugurated."
Secretary Wallace's letter set out
that up until this present admins
tration no examiners report in con-
nection with hearings under the
Packers and Stockyards Act had been
thought essential" He added:
80 1t is important that all
citizens be assured Of fair play"
Mr.. Wallace also discussed the de-
cision in a letter to Senators, assert
ing the effect was to give the com
mission men and their attorneys $700,-
600 Of impounded money which right
fully belongs to the farmers
Much of Chief Justice Hughes ad-
dress before the American Law Insti-
tute concerned administrative bodies
His principal theme, however, was that
the Nations lawyers exert their in
duence toward the selection of "able
and industrious judges"
Evening star., 1938-05-13

and argument, was adopted by this
department about 20 months ago.
You will recall that when you
remanded this same case to the
lower court in May, 1886, you dis
cussed this question and at that
time you wrote: :" We can not say
that that particular type of procedure
was essential to the validity of the
hearing The statute does not re-
quite it, and what the statute does
require relates to substance and not
FORM
Glad the Court Approves"
Although you pointed out that
such procedure was not required, we
nevertheless felt that its adoption
would help to assure fair play to all
parties and made 1t part of our
regular procedure in all cases arising
under the Packers and Stockyards Act
and similar legislation.
Il am glad to know that the court
Evening star., 1938-05-13
MEXICO PRESSING
OIL SETTLEMENT
Value OF Properties May
Be Fixed Arbitrarily,
Cardenas Hints.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. May 13.-The Mexi-
can government may set an arbitrary
price on Mexico's appropriated $400.-
10000 foreign oil industry unless Of
f1cials of the companies agree to nego-
tiate on indemniflcation.
President Lazaro Cardenas, at a
luncheon yesterday for foreign news
paper men. declared the companies
will never again have intervention in
the management Of the properties"
taken over March l8 by the govern
,snent. He said fatty there were no
discussions for return of the petroleum
interests to their private owners.
Awaits Offer Acceptance.
Mexico the President said still was
waiting for the companies to accept
her offer to confer on the amount of
indemnity. He said he was disposed to
pledge go per cent of Mexico's oil pro-
duction for the next decade to guaran-
tee indemnification.
President Cardenas implied that if
the companies refused to enter nego-
tiations Mexico would set the amount
Of indemnity independently. He said
finance ministry officials already were
studying the values of the properties
and probably. would reach decision
within the next two weeks.
Contracts Being Signed.
1t was reliably reported that Mexico
had signed or is about to sign several
contracts for sale of its oil abroad. The
President said Mexico would give
preference to democratic nations" but
confirmed that the oil would be sold. if
necessary, to non-democratic nations.
We must look for markets wherever
We can find them" he declared.
Vicente Cortes Herrera, head of the
General Petroleum Administration. left
by airplane for Tulsa Okla, to attend
the International Petroleum Conven-
tion. He will lead the Mexican delega-
ton and is expected to explain his
governments position in regard to the
appropriated oil compa nies.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Robbed Is Times.

RUSSELLVILLE. Ark. May l3
tP'.-Henry Granting reported today
a situation in which he takes no pride:
His wholesale grocery store has been
robbed IS times in II years.
Granting placed his latest loss at
$4,000 plus all the records OF his
business.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Six-year- Idella Walker. colored,
l07 M street Sc, was hit by a car
yesterday when she ran into the street
in front of her home She was treated
at Providence Hospital for cuts and
bruises and dismissed
Evening star., 1938-05-13
ARCHDUKE DEFIES
OTTO ON MARRIAGE
Albrecht Refuses to Accept His
Custer From Family for
Wedding Teacher.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. May l3.--
Archduke Albrecht refused last night
to accept the edict Of young Archduke
Otto head of the Austro- Hungarian
House Of Hapsburg. ousting him from
the family for marrying country
school teacher.
Against the disfavor Of the Haps-
burgs, who ruled Austria Hungary
before the World War. Albrecht had
the good wishes OF the German House
OF Hohenzollern whose head. former
Kaiser Wilhelm, yesterday sent him
oongra tulations.
Albrecht issued a statement declar-
ing Otto. now an exile in Belgium.
had usurped perogatives not legally
his in declaring Albrecht out Of the
family Monday shortly after his mar
riage to 27-year -old Katherine Bucs-
kay. daughter OF a small town me-
chanic.
Hapsburg statutes, Albrecht de-
clared, do not grant the head Of the
house the right arbitrarily to exclude
any one from the family"
Evening star., 1938-05-13

The average vocabulary OF the
Southern California Indians was $500
words.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Twins Are 13 ON 18th.

BATAVIA, N. Y, May 10 Up
Roy and Ray Doody, twins. celebrated
their 18th birthday anniversary to-
day. Friday the 18th. The borrowed
black cat from the corner candy
man to be a guest at their party.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
SHRINERS REVEAL THEIR SECRET RITES
FOR THE FIRST Time IN LIFE'S PHOTOS
FROM THIS WEEKS ISSUE OF LIFE

YOU witnessing of the solemn rites of
Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Unless you of the 34000oodd Shriners in America
you seeing it for the first time for the Shrne
monies have always been Here for the first
LIFE presents with the cooperation of Medinah Temple
Chicago, the most impressive of these rites.
Secret lodges flourish in America as nowhere else on
earth and among lodges the Shrine is No.
tige wealth and show To join the Shrine first
rise to the rank of Masonry32nd Degree in the
of Scottish Rite Masons Knight Tempar in the of
York Rite Masons In the typical CITY, especially the
Middle West the Shrners will include of the prom-
citizens.
Unlike the Masons who profess high mystic pur- g..
pose to study morality through symbolism" the
Shriners profess purpose but have fun They have
departed from this purpose to the extent of supporting
4 string of hospitals for crippled children.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
RUSSIAN FARM CHIEF
REPORTED REMOVED
Robert Eikhe. Former Boss Of
Western Siberia, Was One
of Young Bolsheviks,

Rc the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May l3.-The removal
of Robert Ekhe from the post of
commlssar Of agriculture WAS re-
ported Yesterday in private circles.
Eikhe was formerly boss of Western
Siberia.
Rumors of his removal and arrest
have been heard since the eve Of Nav
Day, when his picture disappeared
from street decorations. but Official
confirmation was lacking
Eikhe, 48. had been considered one
of the rising younger men among
Bolshevik leaders. He was one of the
i've alternate members of the Com
munist party's powerful Political
Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
AUTOS FELL. TWO
Girl, 10, Cut on Head and Knees.
Child, 6, Slightly Hurt.

Geraldine Chappells. 10. of Buffalo,
N. Y, was cut about the forehead and
knees yesterday afternoon when
knocked down by an automobile while
crossing Seventeenth street at Con-
stitution avenue NV. She was treat
ed at Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Phosphate for Japan.

Christmas Island. in the Indian
Ocean. about 800 miles from Singa-
pore. is shipping phosphate rock to
japan.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt, Franz
Halls; by the English masters Of the
sixth Star set, Bennington, Reynolds,
Gainsborough and Turner, the latter
q rare Turner entitled Boats Carry
ing Out Anchors to Dutch Men OF
War: the French artists Fragonard
Boucher and Corot-there are ~
Corots in the Clark collection and :
IN the Corcoran collection-Millet,
Delacroix, Degas, Courbet, Daumier
and Renoir, and Z painting OF Rock.
we'll Kent, Adirondack"
Kent is one OF the living American
artists represented in the twelfth set
with = color print Of his northland
scene, winter"
At the Phillips Gallery there Is a
fine collection of eight paintings by
the famous Frenchman, Daumier, and
others by Ell Greco, by Goya, whose
Don Manuel" was given to Star sub
scribers as an introduction to the art
campaign: by Corot, Delacroix, Degas,
Courbet, Monet, Van Gogh and
Renoir; Mount st. Victoire," paint
ing by Cezanne, which is printed in
half-tone in the tenth Of the art
appreciation lessons by DR.. Bernard
Myers Of New York University, a
Cezanne self-portrait; others by De-
rain, Picasso and Matisse, three living
French artists whose works are In
set No. II, and two paintings by Kent,
Bones Of Ship" and Road Roller"
In the National collection the art
lover may find the works Of Homer,
Cassatt, Turner, Rembrandt, Rey-
nolds, Gainsborough and Vatican, and
Titian's Portrait of Cardinal"
The Mellon collection contains the
painting Of Pope Innocent. by Velas-
quez and works Of Goya, Ell Greco,
Halls, Holbein, Rembrandt. Durer,
Turner, Gainsborough and Reynolds.
While the individual paintings are
too numerous to list, this gives the
reader an idea Of the art treasures
that may be seen in Washington and
the fact that old masters Of past
centuries brought to art lovers by The
Star are still close to home-in Wash
ington's art galleries.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Campaign Of Art Emphasizes
Noted Works on Display Here
Famous Artists Represented in Galleries
of Capital by Some of Their
Best Pictures.

later through the courtesy Of the
President.
In the frst Star picture set wer.
Bahama Tornado" by Winslow
Homer; Mother and Child" by Mary
Cassatt; Lady With a Setter" by
Thomas Eakins, and "Lasoina
Horses" by Thomas Benton. Homer
was famous rs watercolorist.
The Corcoran Gallery has a large
and important oil painting by Homer
"A Light on the Sea-" and q flne
Homer water color. THE Hudson
River Logging: a quite famous Eakins
portrait, The Pathetic Psalm" and a
Cassatt painting. woman and Dog. "
Likewise, the Phillips Gallery and the
National collection have fine Homers
Rescue" and Rowing Home" are on
exhibit at Phillips and High Cliff,
Coast Of Maine" and The Visit Of the
Mistress are in the National collec-
ton. Eakinb' portrait Of Miss Van
Buren, hangs In the Phillips Gallery.
Cassatt's "Caresse Enfantine" is in
the National Collection.
The Mellon collection has many al
most priceless classics OF the Italian
Renaissance, period Of art covered
in the second Star set with Mona
Lisa" by Da Vinci; Madonna
Tempt" by Raphael; Duke of Fer
rara," by Titan, and Creation Of
Adam," by Michelangelo
Among the art treasures Of the late
multi-millionaire ex-Secretary of the
Treasury are three Raphaels. One Of
them. the famous Alba Madonna, ;"
cost Mellon $1,1660OO and another,
the "Niccolini Madonna" $s75,OOO.
Titian's Toilet of Venus" is in the
Mellon collection, while in the w. A.
Clark collection at the Corcoran there
are Portrait in Black" by Titan,
and drawing. Head Of Man Wear
ing Cap" by Da Vmci.
The Corcoran Gallery also has
paintings b4 others in The Star group.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

social and labor problems, and has
served as director Of labor In the
Chinese national government.
Reservations are being made for
the luncheon meeting with the WASH
ington Committee for Aid to China.
SOB Chandler Building, and with the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
be held IN the ballroom Of the Ma

be held IN the ballroom Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
DR.. Chengting T. Wang, China's
Ambassador to the United States, is
to be q guest Of honor, and . short
talk will be made by DR., Russell J.
Clinchy, pastor Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, the commit
tee announced. Mrs. Eugene Meyer
will be luncheon chairman.
Col. Tchou (Chu Mou Chem ar
rived In New York yesterday after q
trip from China, via Europe. He Is
expected to discuss present conditions
in China, and the Far East crisis.
He is an engineer and an author of
numerous books, dealing with housing,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Two in House go Years.

Mrs. Robert Wilkie has died in thu
house in st. Cyrus, England, in whiah
she and her husband lived contiAu-
ously for go years. She was - years
old and had joined her husband, who
is 90, in celebrating their ruby we'd
ding last August.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Alarm Aids Trade.

SLINGER, Wis. R.-E. r. Franzel.
4 grocer, has a novel way Of boosting
his previously dull Monday business.
He has an alarm clock. its face covered,
with the alarm set for an unknown
hour. Whenever the bell rings, Fran1el
does not charge for groceries being
Evening star., 1938-01-02
FORMER SECRETARY
OF CHANG TO SPEAK
Col. N. Thomas Tchou Will Be
Guest of Committee for Aid
of China.

Col. M. Thomas Tchou, who served
two years as private secretary to Gen.
Chang Kai-shek. leader Of China's
armies, will speak here at 1870 pm.
next Saturday as the geust of the
Washington Committee for Aid to
China. The luncheon session Is to
Evening star., 1938-01-02

purchased at the moment. Now
curious. hopeful housewives come early,
stay late.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
loose plates firmer and more comfort
ably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline mon
acid). Checks plate odor (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
when mouth tissues change, see your dentist.