davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-31
War In Europe
May Be Averted,
Talk Settlement
Plans of Negotiation are Now
Being Considered. Situa-
ton Is Still Acute.
GERMANY YIELDING

For the past week Europe has
been en- the v5rge Of another
great war md up until Tuesday
night it seemed to be almost IN
evitable.
Monday England sent Hitler
Great Britain's "shoWdoWn mes
sage" which contained a flat
warning that a German Threat to
Polish independence would find
England and France fighting
from the first day on the side of
Poland and urging that Germany
agree to negotiate the dispute
and her demands on Poland to
give up Danzig, provide a corrl-
dor through Poland, and better
relations on the border.
This definitely placed Hitler
on the spot of deciding be-
Gliding between war or peace
full solution. Tuesday night the
German dictator made his reply
to England in which he stated
that Germany was ready to ne
gotiate
Whether or not it will be pos
sible to negotiate on terms that
will be satisfactory to German
demands and Poland's willing
ness to accept, remains to be
seen.
In the meantime, all European
countries are asking for a
peaceful solution and the avoid
ance of another dreadful war. At
the same time, most all of the
nations are preparing at light
ming speed for war, if it should
come.
Here are several of the latest
moves from different countries as
announced yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. studies
Hitler's reply to British state
ment of position; Chamberlain
says Britain ready for ''any ev-
entuality"-war to defend Poland
or peace; fleet poised for action.
BERLIN-Hitler answers Brit
aims ''final' reply to previous
German communication; inform
ed sources says it leaves door OPP
en- to negotiation; nazi mobiliza
ton measures undated.
WARSAW-Poles declare Dor
ders further encircled by Ger
man troops moving eastward
through Slovakia; II killed, 80
injured by time bomb at Tar
now.
PARIS-France accepts Bel
gian King Leopold's offer to me-
diate jointly with Queen Wilhel-
nina of The Netherlands, but lit
tie hope held fer this course.
ROME-Diplomatic circles re-
port British effort to influence
Hitler further toward peaceable
settlement through good offices
of Mussolini; Italians hear first
appeal to leave big cities as air
raids precaution.
WASHINGTON-Roosevelt ex-
presses belief Congress- failure
to consider neutrality revision is
contributing factor to crisis; says
detention of German liner Bre-
men and other vessels was to de-
termine whether they could be
armed for privateering; German
embassy protests to state depart
ment.
NEW YORK-Liners Bremen.
Normandie, Aquitania and Tran
sylvania searched by United
States customs men for possible
offensive weapons which. might
be used in privateering.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-31
CLEAN UP DAY NEXT WE'D

Next Wednesday, September 6,
will be clean up day at the JEFF
ferson cemetery and every one
who is interested in cooperating
in this worthy undertaking is
asked to come and take part in
the work of identifying the ccun-
ty seat cemetery, Mrs. w. B. Aus
tin announced this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-31

Mrs. Charlie Rice is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. V.
Mcconnell at Jefferson Mrs. Rice
has been at Chapel Hill this sum-
mer and will begin work in the
Welfare Department in Durham
the first of September.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-31
REVIVAL AT GLENDALE
SPRINGS TO START SUN

Rev H. A. Bulls, of North
Wilkesboro, announces he will
start revival meeting at the
Glendale Springs Baptist church
Sunday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-31
ASHE COUNTY

IS the air-conditioned section of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
ABOVE sea level. twenty-five miles
OF the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-31
WANT A HOSPITAL?

If you want Hospital in Ashe
County, JOIN the ASHE COUN-
TY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
Cooperation and support from
everybody is needed to put the
movement over We now have
a Golden Opportunity!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Speeding of Sports
W arner, Dobie
Resign College
Cridiron Posts
By ROBERT McSHANE

Nv HEN Glenn Pop" Warner and
w Gil Dobie, two of footballs old
est coaches in point of service, an
nounced their designations almost
simultaneously, they gave football
historians a red letter day.
Only Amos Alonzo Stage, College
Of the Pacific mentor, exceeds Ell
Their Of them in years devoted to
the grid game. Warner has COM
pleted his forty-fourth year Of coach
ing, and Dobie his thirty-eighth.
Stage has been in action for 48 sea-
sons.
Both men have had a great deal
to do with shaping the trend of foot
ball. They were coaching teams
when the flying wedge was the
games best ground-gaining play.
Warner, in particular, can claim
credit for much of football as it is
played today. He was among the
first to rely on deception rather than
power-in some cases carrying de-
ception to an extreme. The "War-
ner System" is a monument to his
ingenuity.
Warmers hidden ball trick will al
ways be a delight to football fans,
who never tire of hearing about it.
Shortly after the turn of the CEN
fury, when his Carlisle Indians were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

His coaching career at Temple
wound up with an all-time average
of .776 as a result of 267 wins, los
defeats and 81 ties during the A
year stretch at Georgia, Carlisle,
Pittsburgh, Stanford, Temple and a
few other points.
Dobie, though he didn't make as
many technical contributions, left
an equally sharp imprint on the
game. He learned his football I'M
der Doc Williams at Minnesota. To
the gloomy dean Of the gridiron the
sport owes many Of its traditions.
Always a pessimist, Dobie gave rise
to the tradition that coaches are
always weeping about their mis-
fortunes.
He is the possessor of the longest
string of victories ever achieved by
an American college-the 10-year
stretch at Washington without de-
feat. His team won 81 games and
tied three from 1908 to the middle of
the 1917 season.
The high mortality rate among
coaches hasn't bothered these two
men. Year after year they taught
top-notch football, turning out hard
fighting, well disciplined teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
ALONG THE
~ a - By JOHN
STIDMAN

Once again we arrive at the 22nd.
of February and do honor to the
birthday of the Father of his Country.
George Washington, first President of
the United States was born at
Bridges Greek, Westmoreland County,
Virginia, POT years ago. Though a
great and brilliant military leader in
the struggle for American independ-
ence, he was at heart man of peace
and loved his farm at Mount Vernon
more than any material possession in
the land he saved from the tyranical
yoke of an unwise monarch.
Today his nation stands foremost
in the world. The city he planned rises
white and beautiful before the eyes
of people throughout the universe. 1t
is now city full of glamour and ro-
nance, crowded with memorials to
its beloved founders. It's architects
have caught the culture and art of the
past and placed it here TOR all
Americans to see and venerate. South
ward, down a broad stately highway,
one may move on to Mount Vernon,
looking across the majestic Potomac,
dreaming of it's master who lies
sleeping nearby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Quick Snacks

BY keeping on hand a few cans
OF sea foods and odds and ends,
a housewife can feel perfectly
Tree to entertain at all hours of
the day or night without fear of
embarrassment. She can fix a
dish as given below in a few min
utes without fuss or ado.
SHRIMP WIGGLE
heaping teaspoon flour
2 tablespoons butter
l pint hot milk
pound shrimp
A tablespoons sherry
Salt and pepper.
Use either fresh or canned
shrimp. If fresh, scald in hot
water to remove, outer shell and
then boil until soft. Put butter
in chatting dish and stir until it
melts. Add flour and stir quickly
until well mixed. Then add the
hot milk little at time, stir
ring constantly until smooth. Add
salt and pepper to taste. Cook
five minutes. Then add shrimp
cut in pieces. Cook slowly long
enough to heat shrimp. Put the
sherry in at the last moment.
Stir and serve at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
One-Two-Three?

c. S. Howard may get ample re-
venge for the loss of two 500, 1000
prizes when he shoots for racing's
richest prize-the Santa Anita Han
dicap-with three standout per-
formers.
Seabiscuit will be there, carrying
top weight and a good share of the
public'S money in the March event.
And in addition to the Biscuit will
be two stablemates from the Ar
gentine pampas, Kayak II and Sor-
teado.
The three Howard stable entries
have good chance to make up for
Seabiscuit's heartbreaking defeats
of 1887 and 1888. 1t is far from i'm
possible that they may run one, two
and three this year.
Ralph Neves, Towards jockey,
has made the statement that he
would rather ride Kayak II in the
big race than Seabiscuit. Which is
the pinnacle of praise, for jockey
gets 10 per cent Of the purse when
he wins stake. His share, if he
ndu leg up on Lne winner, would
be $4,000.
Sorteado is the horse bought for
$4,000 after he made clean sweep
of South American races. Howard
hadn't planned on entering him in
the handicap, as South American
horses require quite a while to be-
come acclimated. Sorteado fooled
him, and had little trouble in max
ing himself at home. Checkers have
had a hard time believing their
watches when they time him In his
morning workouts.
Seabiscuit, by the way, is sharper
than a serpent's tooth. He has got
ten rid Of most Of the fat he accunu-
lated after licking War Admiral,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Recipes Suitable To
Dignity Of Caviar

When we speak of good Russian
caviar, we speak gently. That is,
unless we are the type who can
afford it for every and all occas-
ions. Still, as grand as it is, we
invariably serve it one way, that
is on thinly sliced rounds or
squares of bread. They really are
other ways to serve it, believe it
or not, and here are few:
CAVIAR MOUSSE
l three ounce can caviar
"a cup mayonnaise
1 cup whipping cream
Combine caviar and mayonnaise,
and fold in whipped cream. Pour
into freezing tray of refrigerator
and freeze. Cut in dice like cubes
for serving. Serve with salty
waters. Curls of lettuce leaves.
crisp celery or watercress.
POTATO CHIPS WITH CAVIAR
Select large size potato chips.
Spread with chilled caviar which
has been seasoned with lemon Juice
adding a few rosettes of creamed
cheese.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

A headline in local paper states,
"Crook Drops Out AS Mayoralty Pos
sibility". He withdraws IN favor of
Bucks candidacy. We are very glad
to learn that even a Crook will not
"pass the Buck. japanese prefer the
manners and customs Of the Ameri-
cans, her scholars say, just adding
another insult to long list of them.
A man in Baltimore County had his
leg broken by his own car and now
this reckless driver hasn't leg to
stand on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
REQUIEscAT IN PEACE

REQUIESCAT IN PEACE I
The cold world paused and held its
breath;
The deep bells tolled in Rome.
The Church's Prince did not meet
death;
The Pope but journeyed home.
His great heart grieved in later yearss
His fight for peace seemed vain.
He mourned the rule of blood and
tears
That married his own domain.
A crucifix he held on high
To symbolic his theme,
While to the world went out his cry
Against the war-lords' dream.
Peace brought its final, just reward.
The deep bells tolled in Rome,
And with his own beloved Lord
The Pope passed gently home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

scheduled to meet Harvard, Pop de-
cided on a tricky little play he no.
ticed years before in an Auburn
Vanderbilt game. The Indians de-
cided to use it on the opening play.
When the kickoff was received the
Indians ran together in a huddle,
and slipped the ball under the front
of Dillon's jersey. Then they scat
tered, running and lodging, each
with one arm folded across his
stomach. Dillon loped carelessly
down the middle of the field, cross
ing the goal line with little effort.
1t was at Carlisle, too, that War
ner crossed up his opposition by
sewing halves Of footballs on the
jerseys of his players in one Of
the first real strategems Of the grid
iron,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
CHINESE CHECKERS

A game called Chinese Checkers
Has swept the world by storm.
Its fans are working systems
And getting into form.
The furnace is neglected,
The lessons never right,
While little colored marbles
Keep jumping through the night.
No matter if you lose it,
No matter if you win,
It finds you always waiting
For another to begin.
The japanese are cruel,
They've done dark deeds of shame.
Why didn't they bump off the Chinl
Who made this blooming game?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Leftover Vegetables
Baked In Casserole
Make Tasty Dish

Leftover vegetables, served in
a casserole make very fine dish.
This is especially nice as any vege-
table or vegetable combination
may be used.
CASSEROLE OF LEFTOVER
VEGETABLES
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon flour
" teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
] cup milk
2 cups cooked vegetables
" cup soft bread crumbs
Grated cheese
Make white sauce Of the but
ter, -four, salt, pepper and milk.
Put the vegetables and bread
crumbs in a CREASED casserole and
add the white sauce. Arrange
asparagus tips on top and sprinkle
with grated cheese. Bake in a
moderate oven $50 F. about TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes or until
thoroughly heated through.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Meatless Dinners In
Order For Lenten Season

The housewife will soon find her
self at her wits end trying to pre-
pare meatless dinners and tempt
ing dishes. But Lenten season is
coming soon and meatless dinners
are more in demand than at any
other time, so suggestions are
offered:
SCALLOPED CRAB FLAKES
6 tablespoons butter
Il cup -four
2 cups milk
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
l teaspoon salt
6 teaspoons lemon juice
u cup cream
2 cups crab fakes
II cup sherry or Medeira wine
IL cup soft bread crumbs
Make cream sauce of the first
five ingredients. Remove from fire
and add remaining ingredients.
Place in a CREASED casserole or
ramekins, cover with buttered
crumbs, and bake until crumbs are
Drowned.
OYSTER STEW
n cup butter
n cup flour
6 cups milk
2 teaspoons celery salt
l teaspoon grated onion
1 teaspoon salt
] quart oysters
Make a thin cream sauce of the
butter, flour and milk. Add the
seasonings and then the oysters,
and continue cooking until the
edges of the oysters just begin to
curl. Serve at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Iron Ore Most Abundant

Iron ore is relatively one of the
cheapest and most abundant of in
dustrial raw materials. In various
forms it makes up four parts in
every hundred in the earth's crust.
Even in the ores, various iron oxides
from which it is extracted indus
trially, it is widely distributed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Minaret Stands

In Canton, China, is tall minare4
known as the Plain Pagoda, in real
ity Moslem MOSQUE built by Ara
bian traders and travellers more
than thousand years ago that they
might have place to worship In on
their visits to Canton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Liaard Called Mnnitnr

A certain kind Of lizard Is called
monitor because Of its habit Of
giving warning, by a whistlinR
sound, Of the approach Of a croco-
die.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
OUT OF THE PAST

Government is not mere advice; it
is authority with power to enforce the
law."-Washington.
"He who says there is no such
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

If vegetables are to be cooked
without much water, they are
more easily done in the oven, and
no special utensils will be neces-
sary, it merely being required that
the vessel containing the vege-
tables be tightly covered,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

When you hear a man Dragging
that he never changes his mind you
don't have to wonder what kind of q
mind he has. "A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

thing as an honest man, is himself q
knave. Berkeley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
SKATERS BREW
COFFEE FOR THE CROWD

Put pound decanated Coffee regular grind
cloth which
that amount Drop bag into large kettle bro containing gallons
boiling water Cover tightly reduce heat that coffee
and let stand to IL minutes Plunge bag
times,
service Serves 40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
by SIDNEY SNOWs

Snow trains and skiing specials running and all the
leading the lands winter crowded Whether
like to take in this coldweath fun prefer by the
resde at home you'll probably have plan refreshments
sort of coasting skating snow-shoeing gathering
Good substantial fare first requisite for such party.
seamng pie-baked breadpes wahes
with measZe
off with big CAKE bread cTuers plenty
of hot coffee.
SNOW FROSTING
1B cOnfectOners' (4X) " sweetened condensed
milk
IN teaspoons vanilla
Stir sd onfectoners into
Add vanilla Beat until smooth
Makes enough rostng of 9nch layers
sides of loaf CAKE or about 1R dozen cakes.
SKATERS BREW
(Boied Coffee cleared with egg)
Use heapng tablespoon decaeinated
teaspoon beaten for each ~ pint cold Combine
coffee and pot and thoroughly
slowly to boil stirring coffee occasionally.
tre Immediately and let stand place
cold into settle grounds through
fine wire sraner muslin cheeseoh BOILED coffee may also
be prepared without the egg)
you want to make coffee for big crowd follow these directions:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
MANY REGISTER
AT BOTH FAIRS

Both the San Francisco and
New York world fairs have closed.
but names OF Tacomans who
registered at the states exhibits
are still being received by the
State Progress commission In
Olympia.
Tacomans who registered recently
at the N. Y fair were: w. II. Ayress.
Mrs. A. A. johnson. Thomas v. Ham
nitS; MT and Mrs A. Z Peterson.
Ray Langton. Hal A Miller. Mildred
A. zigler. Mr.. and Mrs. r o. john
son, NJ. Hoffman. Mrs Frank chire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Kalb, Mrs.
George Burgeson, Mr.: and Mrs. Dolph
Jones. Mrs, Albert wekell, Mrs, J. A.
Thlele and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. O. Roper.
Those registering recently from
Tacoma ~ the s. r. fair we're George
r. Chamberline, Mrs, Harold Bird,
Margaret Carlson. Ralph Jackson.
@. Bardsley. Gamma Michali, Al Pente-
cost, Bertha p. Barto, Helen Rusch,
Virginia Koyack, Charles Kovack, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Turner, James Gil
mour, Mrs. Elsie NJ. Gilmour, Mrs.
=. 4 Fitzgerald. Herman NJ; Larson.
n. n. SoIoy, n. u. So.oy, DNisie WI
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. slyter.
Mrs. L. P. Field. Guy II. Satter-
thwAite. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stewart,
Herhel Miller. Kathleen Miller, Phyl-
lis Butch. Mrs. G. w Marshall. Mrs.
J. W. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson. Alice Prettyman. Merle
rrettyman, VIM. o. Jacson. Ronald
prettyman, ]. Archele. Mrs. A; L.
Nederlee, James NJ. Stewart. Mrs.
tswSise Mn net sna Mrs sy jerry a sf nnd-
strom. Maxine Shepard, ]. J. Suffer,
Helen CLANS, Mrs. W. b. Smith, Anna
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Fulton, Cynthia
Grimm, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
nick. klemet Tonning, Mrs. David
Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Peter
son, Elberta milestone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Drehn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
stark, Mr., and Mrs J. +. Lyman,
Mrs, John sypher and John. II. b.
Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Burnett. Jane Ryland. L C. ODER
lies. Ida b. Anderson. Stanley A.
p. Schultz. Jeanette NJ. Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Wiegmann. Chester Bos-
we'll. Mrs. Thomas Kahn, Tom Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Desmond Joseph
soltis, Lee l.. Doud, Dave Doud, Mr..
Marjorie and Virginia Hicks. Mrs.
Catherine siward, X. Tyler, Simms
Hicks, q. II. Darling, A. NJ. Carlson
Mrs, Essie Hicks. Edith Magnuson.
c. II. Sprag,ie, Mr.. and Mrs Ray =.
Shepard and H. E. Norwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
WOMAN Injured
BY HIT-RUNNER

Tacoma police Wednesday wers
seeking the driver OF . light model
truck for questioning In connection
with Z hit-and-run accident shortly
before midnight Tuesday which re-
suited In painful injuries To a S.
year-old woman.
Grace Gray. Of s7l7 So. Yakima
ave-. was the woman injured. She
was treated at the Pierce County
hospital for cuts about the legs
and then permitted to go to her
home.
The woman was riding In . car
driven by Lawrence Benson, 37sl
So. Tacoma ave-. when the mishap
occurred. Benson told police he
was driving west on So. ssth st..
and. ~ he approached the inter-
section Of So. Tacoma ave. q light
model truck failed 10 stop at the
intersection and collided with his
machine.
The Benson car was overturned
~ result Of the collision. The
truck did not stop.
Benson said the other vehicle
was 4 oon-coiored Dodge pick
up truck, 1885 model.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
SUIT STARTED
0vERFATALITY
Mrs. E. F. Cregory's
Court Action L.
for $l7,O37.35

Beatrice Walters and John
steedman were named Jointly a.
defendants In . suit filed In SUI
perior court Wednesday a. result
Of the death last Feb. Of 4. =.
Gregory. 7c-year-oid real estate
operator.
The action was brought BY Mrs.
Elizabeth Gregory, wife Of the de-
ceased. and w. C. Roley. executor
81 the estate OF Gregory.
The complaint recites that Greg
DRY was standing in the pedestrian
lane IT the intersection Of the
Pacific and steilacoom highways
on Nov. Is. 1854. when he was
hit BY Z car driven by the walters
woman, which was owned by
Stsedman. The man was taken
to . hospital suffering from pain
ful injuries. He died Feb. Q, the
complaint alleges, ~ result Of the
accident.
Mrs. Gregory asks judgment Of
$4,000 for loss Of her husband
and S7.0s7.35 IL sought for the
estate Of the deceased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
when KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

clent and inexpensive s GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules. This
grand medicine has been helping
people for SO yesrs-to relieve their
aches and pains hy helping conditions
caused or aggravated BY excess uric
acid or other circulating possons such
IS Is 20 often the case with scistiea.
neuritis. neuralgia. lumbago and
rheumatism.
50 II you have such symptoms Of
kidney trouble ~ backache. nervous
ness. getting up two or three times
during the night-scAnty. burning O.
srnarting paSsage--leg crAmps-mosst
palms or puffy eyes set IS cent
package Of this grand and harmless
ciuretic ~ any modern crugstore--
Il starts the first oar on its errAnd
o. helpfulncss.
Don't be an Easy MARX and ae-
oept . substltute--Ask for Gold
Medal HARLEM OIL Capsuies--rleht
from Haariem In Holland. GIT
GOLD MEDAL the original - the
genuine. Lock for the Gold Medal
on the hok-ss cents. ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
When Bladder h Irritated
When Passage Ii Difficult
When BAci<ache Results
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

are nervou6--hase oixxv spells and
occasional backache--studr your Kid
nsys and learn more about yourself
Through thu delicate filters OF the
Kidneys. acid and poisonous waste
are drawn from thu blood and dis
charged from the body throush the
bladcer---eonefimes these filters ara
less active than they should be be-
cause OF eKoess poisonous waste and
kidneys do nor function properly
hey neec harmless stimulation
ons reliahls medicine. highly effi-