davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-29
MuQiciuns Kick
AS Secrets Bored

false bottoms.
3. Show how magicians use two
squares of cloth in the illusion of
the handkerchief which turns from
black to white.
4. Expose the fact that David
(the Great Aruro) Niven uses a
pick lock to escape from handouts.
All these things are professional
secrets, which must remain so, if
magicians are to eat, Brill said. 1.
1. Altman, chairman of the Mag
ico's Ethics committee, backed him
up in a letter to the association of
motion picure producers.
"Only thing I know is that Gene
Towne and Graham Baker wrote
the story and got all their tricks
from the Houdini book, except one"
Wanger said. That one trick is a
little beauty we thought up our
selves"
I seemed Towne and Baker wrote
into their script scene wherein
the great Niven makes Miss Young
appear from nowhere inside a
smoke-filled glass flask. They didn't
explain how. They merely turned
the scenario over to director Tay
Garnett and told him to do it.
Il think those guys must have
been smoking opium when they
dreamed that one up Garnett
said. Nobody, not even Houdini,
ever had tried such a thing before
Why, we spent S2,50O building a
glass flask big enough to hold Miss
Young, and still not smother her in
smoke. Then we had to get her into
it.
I'VE finally wangled it, with the
help of a mirror, from which we
could drain the mercury, and it
worked fine. The magicians wanted
to know how we did it. We wouldn't
tell EN-. Ill bet that's what they're
really sore about"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-29

tempt to give his scheme away.
He missed by only one committee
vote in the state legislature the
chance of having his proposal put
before the people this year. Next
year he has high hopes. At least
he's spending all his spare time,
working on the lawmakers.
After five years of it, it's turned
into hobby. BY day Muicahy gives
his all to extolling the virtues of
the movie productions at Goth Gen.
tury-Fox; by night he argues with
his critics and bombardS the voters
with his literature.
ut all started in 1884" he said,
when my eyes went bad. I could
Mt work. I couldn't even read. So
my wife and I went to Madeira,
off the coast of Portugal, and there
found in operation a Portuguese
lottery.
The islanders were the happiest
people 1 ever saw. They didn't have
to pay any taxes, they had their
gambling instincts satisfied by the
the lottery, and every week, one
of them would become a rich man,
through winning the capital prize
Then we went on to Italy and
we are amazed to learn that Mus
Ethiopian expenses with a state
lottery.
80 when We came back and I
could read again, I studied up on
lotteries. I learned they weren't SO
good in Cuba and Mexico because
too much of the money was salted
away by the promoters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-29
jewelers. Freed
In Theft Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %.
(UP) = Frank Gator and George
Zwillinger were freed today of
charges of receiving jewels stolen
from Hollywood and Bel-Air homes
by Ralph Graham, the film col
ony's phantom burglar. A superior
court jury late last night found
the two San Francisco jewelers. not
guilty after a three weeks trial
in which Graham, now under three
life sentences, was the principal
state witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-29

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %. CUP)-
Having found it inexpedient to saw
movie producer Waller Wanger in
half. stuff him in a trunk and
make him disappear. the magicians
of America did the next best thing
today by demanding that he be
enjoined from showing how they
make beautiful ladies vanish.
They charged he was running
their business by revealing secrets
of the trade and asked the Hays
office to stop him-before it was
too late.
Wanger explained that the only
tricks he was showing on the screen
were explained with diagrams in
a 35 cent book by the late Harry
Houdini
And my authors borrowed that
from the public library. where any
body can get it," he said in refus-
ing to censor the forthcoming mo-
vie in question.
Hubert Brill of San Francisco,
member of the ethics committee
of the Society of American Magic
ians. viewed the picture and said it
was not fair to:
|. Show four Nubian slaves in a
Persian garden holding a heavy
sheet of plate glass, upon which re-
clines Miss Loretta Young. and then
reveal her crawling inside one of
the slaves-who turns out to be
a hollow dummy-when the great
Arturo says Presto Change
2. Indicate that the trunks used
bv magicians on the stage have
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-29
NorWoX on Hunt
For Horbor Spies

OSLO. Norway. Sept %. CUP)-
A spy scare swept Norway today
as three Norwegian steamships.
first of the war. were sunk-two
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

Los errores de los Rojos cau-
saron aver la septima derrota
de Derringer. Ell Chicago hizo
tres carreras por "mofas" de
sus contrarios. Ell score fue Ga.
Lonney Frey perdiendo un pa
tazo de Bill Nicholson, en- ell sex
to, lie do a los Cubs dos anota-
clones; la pifia de Billy Myers
sobre un ely" de Auky Galan,
en- ell septimo aport6 otra carrie
ra al team de Hartnett. Este.
fu6 ell primer comienzo victorio
so de Vance Page desde Ell Me-
mortal Day. Page solo perrniti6
dos hits en- los Gltimos cuatro
innings, siendo uno de ellos ell
cuarto homer" de Berger en- la
serie. Hank Leiber tt'conect6'
un doble, en- ell septimo, con
Stan Hack y Galan en- las bases,
para asegurar la victoria chi
cagoense.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

en- la %cartera, y dijo en-
voz alta:
- Que descansar nj que mu-
sicas, que dice ell doctor!.. lilo
que yo tengo que hacer es an
dar, salir, estrujar este cerebro
milo que no ha sabido yer la yer
dad, hasta encontrar la vengan-
"a que este Sc merecel... iAnda.
anda, vete, vete L..
Era ell otro 30 ell que lie decia
estas palabras. como en- una es-
.pecie de desprecio infinite y de
furia del inferno. y el diplo-
matico Sc echo encima el abri-
go y sali6 rapidamenee del no.
tel.
Apenas contest6 alas pala-
bras del maitre, que sc int@esa-
ba, solicito por su estado.
Musit6 un q Estoy va bienl
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

a aumentar ell horror que ahora
lie mataba, haciendole bramar
bajo las sombras de unos arbo-
les.
iAh!... Era Ell hijo, aquel chi
quitin de Maria y de su aman-
te, al que Borgona contemplate
tambi6n con la imagination, re-
tenido en- este instante entire los
brazos por sus padres /.
-iAh, Dios, me ahogo gil
milo ell hombre, llevandose una
mano al pecho, abriendo su abri
so y sacudiendo la cabeza con
furia enloquecedora-; lme aho
go, me ahogo; me muero! L.. iY
no poder matar a la cobarde.. ;
" no poder coger entire mis- ma
nos crispadas Ell cuello blanco de
la impura... lily apretar, apre-
tar, apretar, hasta yer los oios
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

I'm hit del cubano T8t. lila
produjo la segunda derrota de
los campeones a manos de To-
Senadores, en- la Serie. Ell vete-
rano Leonard obtuvo su cuarto
triunfo sobre los Yankees, pero
tuvo necesidad de la ayuda de
Appleton. Estalella dispar6 ell
hit de la victoria en- ell quinto,
con las bases llenas, empujando
la carrera del empate y la de la
victoria. Los campeones usaron
a tres lanzadores en- ell intento
de anexarse la victoria, cargan
Pearson con la derrota. Gordon
y Rolfe dieron tres hits por ca
beza.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
ton. Cliff Melton solo ,permiti6
cinco hits. Los "jonrrones" fue-
ron pegados por Mel OFT, Joe
Moore, y Alex Kampouris.

Los Dodgers de Brooklyn d.
Nidieroh honores en- ell doble des
afio contra los Phillies, al ven
GER en- ell primero Hamlin dej6 a
sus contrarios en- tres hits sin
permtirles anotaci6n; pero los
tfilaCelfianos Sc destaparon en-
el segundo, con I'm ataque de II
hits por cuenta de Fitzsimmon,
Casey y Hutchinson, para ga
mar de 8-3.
Morrie Arnoyitch, el popular
jardinero de los Phillies, que Sc
e~ncontraba al frente de los ba-
teadores de la Nacional desde
mediados de Mayo, descarg6 IN
hit en- siete excursiones al plato,
en- Ell doble juego, cayendo al Sc
gundo lugar con un punto por
debajo de Johnny Mize, de los
Cardenales. Mize Sc ~encuentra
ahora a la cabeza con un por-
centaje de .346 mientras Arno-
witch ostenta .345.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

fuera de las 6rbitas, y la lengua
amoratada y colgante como un
'pingajo, y los labios lividos tenn
blando al eXhalar Ell dltimo sus-
pirolll...
iY no poder decir ante aouel
amante de la impura: "i Este e..
el hombre que te ha destrozado
la vida!'"~iy esgrimir ell rev6l-
yer, y acribillarlo a balazos, v
verlo r%etorcerse a sus pies, con
81 remolino del que siente abra-
sadas sus entrahas y deshecha
su eabeza por Ell pedacillo de plo
mo vengadorl. L..
iiAhll...
Y luego, cuando va los padres
lutheran muerto, 81, Isidoro de
Borgona y de Leon, procedien-
DO en- hombre justiciero, que no
10 sangre de aquellos
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
Sc Case Ell JOVEN QUE VI
We EN- Ell "PULMON DE
HIERRO"

Chicago, agosto 11.-Fred
Snite, Jr., ell joven qus desde n
ce tres amos vive en- un "pulm6n
de hero, Sc case aver con una
bella muchacha triguena que le
ha venido consolando Y amman
do en- su larga lucha contra una
terrible enfermedad. La ceremo
MIA Sc verified en- la residencia
del banquero Snite, padre del err
fermo. Sc llama la desposada TIE
resa Larkin, de Dayton, Ohio, Y
bendiio a la pareja ell Rev. j. w,
Morrison. Tiene 81 20 amos de
edad y ella 25.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
LA MUERTE DEL POPULAR
.~AUTOMOVIDTSTA K
(Por Arthur O5eda)

Larry Beckett, de 80 amos de
edad, photo" de carreras de
automobiles vecino dc ests ciu-
ca. que durante Is amos estuvo
mancjando coches e MOS tracks
de la naci6n, muri6 Ell Miarco-
lie, en- Washington, de las lesio-
mes recibidas en- un accidente.
La n3ticia de su muerte fue
recibida aver por ell promoter
local Jack Shepperd, uno de sus
mejores amigos. Beckett Sc es-
trell6 contra los rallies de un
nuevo track construido en- Wa
shington, el pasado Martes.
Nacido en- Dayton, Ohio, La
rry comenz6 su carrera encon-
trandose a1n en- High School"
Y pronto apareci6 en- progra-
mas de carreras, estableciendo-
sc como un extraordinario "dri-
Her' y durante los ultimos Gin
90 amos fue seleccionado por ell
Central States Racing Associa-
ton como un de stis Eases.
Rompi6 la marca mundial de la
media milla en- la pista de Win
chester, Ind, hace dos amos, re-
corriendo la distancia en- % 80.
Ell CARO-, No. Is, propiedad
&c Sheppard y guiado por Be-
ckett, fui visto en- las carreras
de "a Feria de Florida.
Beckett iba a salir para Da-
venpOrt, Iowa, despues de la ca
rrera de Washington, para unir
Sc a Sheppard para la aperture
de un circuito.
Adema9 de su viuda, Mrs.
Dorothy Beckett, deja una hija,
Betty, un hijo, Lawrence Jr., v
y sus padres, Mr.. y Mrs. How
ard Beckett, de Daytona, a
quien hacemos llegar nuestra
mas sincera condolencia.
Sheppard safi6 aver para a.
tender a los funerales, que Sc e.
'fectuaran manana a las 2 p. m.
en- DaytOna,
(PcSG O la Ia. p6g.)
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

A paso gimnastico, subi6 ha-
cia Provenza y gan6 la anchisi-
ma y obScura Diagonal.
Aqui aminor6 ell paso.
Sentiase arder.
HI odio, la furia contra ST mis-
mo y contra aquella esposa inn
pGdica, el rencor sordo pero po-
tentisimo contra aquel enemigo
cuyo nombre ignoraba todavia,
pero al que tenia irremisible-
mente que matar, lie enloque-
elan.
blonde estaban ahora los trail
dores, los infames, los canallas,
el hombre y la mujer viles que
lie habian burlado, que lie habian
despedazado la vida, ell pecho,
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
DEPORTES
GREENWOOD NO QU1ERE
ACEPTAR LA PELEA CON
BRITTON E MEL G
MA DEL Ola Is
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Cliff Greenwood, el veterano
"peleador" de Sarasota que tan
facil triunfo Sc anotara frente
a Hoover, ell dia A, en- una pelea
que dej6 mucho que desear, pa
rece no tener deseos de hacerle
frente a Bobby Britton, weller
weight de Miami, va que ha re-
futado un contrato que el en-
presario Frank La Marque lie
ofreciera. para la noche del pro-
ximo dia Is, en- Benjamin Field
Arena.
Acept6 primero ell bout, pc
no sabiendo mas tarde que esa
era la 1nica fecha alberta en-
varias semanas para poder ha-
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
ell coraz6n?. D..
blonde estaban?...


blonde estaban?...
All, la vision que va atormen-
to a tantos amantes, surgia aho.
IA ante la mente de Isidoro con
una claridad de fotografia que
Sc eontempla detenidamente de-
bajo de una lamparal..
iVeia a su eSposa enlazada
Ipor ell tale por aquel enemigo a.
n6nimo, por ell hombre que lie
rob6, con la mujer, todas las ilu-
stones de la vida, la risa del al
ma Y de los labios, la confianza
sn Ell porvenir, las esperanzas
de su carreras L..
Y la infame sonreia de un mo
do inefable, miranda con sus o.
jos negros a los ojos del hombre
amado...
otrs vision de inferno vino
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

cerle frente a Britton, inform6
a La Marque que no pelearia
hasta una semana mas tarde,
dando como excusa Ell n9cesi-
tar csc tempo para poder pre-
sentarse en- buena forma.
Solamente porque Bobby "a
el hijo del Campe6n mundial
weller Jack Britton 81 Saraso-
tano Sc "asusta" y declina.
Las ~yictorias de Britton no
son superiores a las de Green
wood.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

Bridges Sc anot6 SUI decima
quinta victoria de la temporada
frente a los Medals Blancas de
Chicago, deiandolos Ell siete
hits. Ganaron los Tigres de De-
troit Ell tercero y decisive juegO
de la Serie 4-3. FL onceno "ho-
mer" de Gerald Walker, en- la
temporada, produjo dos carre-
ras a los Medals Blancas, en- ell
novenO.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
CHEQUES ENTIRE LOS CRU.
POS POLITICOS

Cindad de MEXICO, agogto IL.
Los elementos reaccionarios
preparan un gran recibimiento,
gastando enormes cantidades de
dinero, al general Juan Alma
zan. Peluenos encuentros vie
men ocurriendO entire los grTpos
politicos capitalinos.
En- los teatros Sc prohiben az
tualmente las alusioneS a la cam
paha politica.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

Borgona cue llenaron la Histo-
ria de Francia, y de aouellos
Leon, y aquellos Fernando de
tordoba, y aquel,os Mario de
los Albornoees que llenaron la
Historic de Espaha y la ilumi-
hafon con su hero!smo y con su
arroyo y con su grandeza de al
ma ap2ealiptica.. iiah. ST, sill.
,eogeria tamb.6n al hijo de los
aos traidorss, al niho auuel que
estaba en- FL Plantio, v 10 entire
garla a unas manOs carcelarias
para que hicisran del hijo del
,l'io y del hijo de nadie. un YER
dadero paria social, que ACADIA
"a sus dias en- ell presidio o en- Ia
horcal...
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

Los "Bosox" de Croninn con-
quistaron la cuarta victoria con
secutiva sobre los Atleticos lie
Philadelphia, con anotaci6n de
rs, Pegaron un total de IA hits
sobre los lanzamientos de Lynn
Nelson.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
La Gaceta Folletin No.
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

feroz sc apoderaba ahora de 81
alma.
Tenia los puhos cerrados.
Tenia los dientes apretados
hasta un grade tai que haciase
daho, y debian despedir sus pc.
bres Ojos una luz opaca de odio
bestial.
iAh, sill. FL estaba SECURE
de que sabria vengar su honor
manchado!
%
De nueyo volyi6 a leer Ia car
Ia c~arcelaria, que aument6 esta
vez su furia hasta el paroxismo.
LuegO Sc la guard6 cuidado-
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

Tres batazos de cuatro es-
quinas lie proporcionaron a los
Gigantes una victoria, con score
de 6-3, sobre las Abejas de Bos-
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
UN MILLION DE lCIRCULA-
RES E LA CAP
TURA DE LEPKE

.Now York, agosto IL. Fin u
naci6n Sc ha distribuido va un
million de circulsres en- pro dc IN
captura del famoso delincuentc
hebreo Luis Buchalter, ccnocl-
10 per "Lepke'
Por ia captura de este crimi-
nal, muerto o vivo, Sc o4recen
$25, 1000. Buchalter tiene AZ a =
nos dc edad, es judo tiene 5
pies 5K2 pulgadas de estatura,
un peso de ITO libras, pelo ne
gro, CLOS castanos, trigueno, ca
sado Y tiene un hijo dc 18 amos.
Los ojos Sc describen como de
mirada penetrante, nariz larga,
boca grande Y con un ligero lu-
mar en- el lado izquierdo. SURE
de los rinones y frecuenta los
juegos de pelota.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
CON Ell BATE LA o
(POr Arthur Ojeda)

Derrota de Derringer; Seg1tas-
do t7Tunfo de los senadOres fTen
tc q los Campeones; Arnovitch
Deja de ser ell Leader en- ell
Batting de la NdcionGl
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

iGracias p, un tanto altivo, y sa
lilo al paSeo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

Jsmas habia sufrido tanto.
Mas aan; nunea pudo imsgi.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

feroz Sc apoderaba ahora de 81
Evening star., 1939-02-28

And Woodward Lohrop translates her merry mood for you
vvocous oshon-eoup welcomed Spnetme Senno
your shoes newest coorLme Peel fresh and used
prodgoy Natures first god-Cyclomen and whole
onge Of CIoveones burst into bIoomond you mix whole
bouquets Of color imaginative woy Everywhere animation
follows March wnds-in swing skirts in ewey godgets that
Perform, wells tied in huge and fetching bows We cite
exompes-ond you find new exciting fashions all through the
store-ot ottroctiveIy modest prices.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
FRAUD AND RAcKETs PROGRAM


informative we'll enj joyeble to all who
present. Mrs. Radiant acted as chairman for the
evening.
MIR. Donald Kane Of the National Cooperative
Council spoke the Mllard Tydings Bill. In his
address he said that everyone organized except
the consumer. cited the Fair Trades Law
benefited only the manufacturer and the ineffi
cient store proprietor. 1t was passed through the
efforts and pressure Of the Retail Druggists, who
boast the strongest lobby in the States and
is now in effect in 43 states. The chain stores
objected to this bill but later to meet
the situation by projecting their brands into
ready market today profiting from this law.
In the R. H. Macy & Co. Department Store SURVEY
conducted in New York after the Law went into effect
the following increases in prices were observed:
Cosmetics 9S Drugs l6%: Liquors l2%: Books
1Ts; Miscellaneous g l5%.
The profits from these Items follows:
Cosmetics 65S: Drugs $50: Liquors 544o: Books
7O%: Miscellaneous - $50.
Although Macy's Dept. Store objected to this tre-
nendous increase, the price fixing law gave them
alternative.
The law. h. Kane stated, is god-send to the
inefficient druggist who is thereby enabled to make
much profit we1l-2nown product his eff
cient neighbor.
resolution to the effect that the Better Buyers
Clubs Of Greenbelt oppose such law, and recommend
that it be repealed, read by Mrs. Featherby and
later passed by the members present.
All present enjoyed singing wel1-loown songs
led by Mrs. Meek.
Mrs. Lotus gave most interesting report
densed from Consumers Union Shopping in De-
partment Store." The article stated that 8O1a Of
skeptic Of department store advertis-
irg and Is LOTUS spoke OF the different types Of
advertising the stores used. There three points
which should be known to the consumers.
l. Department Store advertising is standardized.
2. Department Stores initiate previous successful
advertis ement
8. Every month in Department Store business is
marked by traditi onal special promotions.
Patricia Featherby gave two very amusing readings.
"Grandma's Patchwork Quilt andAothers Check Book.
Some useful informant on pre-shrinking of fabrics
given in report by Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. hlchmore of the Better Business Bureau Of
Washington spoke the work Of that organ zati
She stated that there ST such agencies in the
United States. She stressed the associ on's
motto: Before you invest investigate" The
public has the privilege Of advice business trans
actions from the Better Business Bureau. The
citation is financed by group Of business who
work to set high standards and ethics among legiti-
mate businesses.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23

Ho@NAKING
Mabel 'S Se..ener
o. sffted Flour egg, we'll beaten
t. baking powder ! T. butter
IA G. sugar ! T. flour
3/4 t. salt 2 T. brown sugar
1/4 c. shortening lie t. cinnamon
14 cake compressed yeast 2 7. nuts. chopped
Sift flour with baking powder, sugar salt.
Cut in shortening until mixture is fine
solved. Add beaten egg. Add to flour mixture and
mix we'll. Spread dough in pan CREASED with
shortening. Let stand so minutes. Melt butter and
brown. Mix thoroughly with remaining ingredi ents.
Sprinkle dough and bake moderately hot oven
(575 degrees F.) 80 to 40 minutes.
The small amount of yeast makes this quick coffee
cake different. You'll like it's better flavor.
EASY ROLLS
cakes Compressed yeast 2 t. salt
~ c. lukewarm water 2 T. sugar
l t. sugar l Q. scalded milk
l/3 O. shortening 3H G. water
4 c. sifted flour
cr'mble yeast into small bowl. Add lukewarm water
and t. sugar and set in place until it be-
light and spongy (about Is minutes). Combine
shortening, salt and T. sugar in large bowl and
add scalded milk and water. Stir until shortening
is melted and cool until lukewarm. Add yeast mix
ture. Add flour gradually mixing thoroughly Cover
end let rise in warm place about hour until
light and spongy. Stir down and let again until
very light ( about : hour). Drop dough from spoon
into creased muffin pans end let rise in place
until light (about Is minutes.) Makes 2 dozen.
BUTTERSCoTCH BREAD
G. flour egg
III t" baking powder Q. brown sugar
34 t. baking soda T. melted shorten
I4 t. salt ing
G. milk buttermilk
70 c. chopped walnuts
Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Beat
egg add brown suger and melted shortening. Add dry
ingredients to mixture, alternately with mi k.
Add 1nuts Pour mixture into CREASED loaf pan Ia
bout liz a in.) and let stand for 20 minutes.
Bake in moderate (35o F.) about As minutes.
MY RADIO
by
Madeline Conk1yn
listened % HNnn1s Of all ches7
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
SHORT CUTS IN HOUSEWORK
by Madeline Conklyn

First pick it over carefully, cutting off the
roots. Then place in large pan of water and
let stend for about 10 minutes. This soaking Is
necessary only the first it washed. Lift the
spinach up and down in the water and lift 1T out Of
the pan before draining water off the is in
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
MY RADIO

BAdeI1ne
Have you ever listened to Hymns Of all Churches?
These hymns heard TRC at 2:45 on Monday,
Tuesday end Thursday.
The program is made up of hymns Of all churches
the implies and whether Protestant, JeWi sh
Catholic you to hear femi Ii hymn
that appeals to you. The choir we'll matched and
the songs it brings the public have all beauty
and reverence due them. Negro spiritua1s also
sung with the simple feith unique indivdualisn
Of the race.
afternoon?
the bottom. Two more Washings done in this manner
vii mae absolutely certain that every particle
grit has been removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
Conn. Matron Is Telling How
Vendol Gave Amazing Relief

Was suffering from pains In back
and both limbs. Could hardly raise
her arms. AL due TO constipation
and need Of q diuretic TO kidneys.
"It seemed like had pains all
over but actually 1t was my back
ache and painful arms and limbs
that made me 50 miserable" says
Mrs. Stanley Karzeniewsh Of 298
East Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
II suffered most all the time from
constipation. my kidneys were slug-
gish and needed q diuretic action.
and this is what was causing my
suffering.
"All this suffering associated with
constipation upset my nerves so that
seldom enjoyed @ night OF un-
broken rest and this kept me feel
ing tired, achy, and respondent.
"Vendol gave complete relief from
constipation and also acted as a
diuretic on my kidneys and now !
enjoy She greatest relief from all
those other troubles and I'm SO
happy to get this grand feeling Of
comfort that I want to tell every
one suffering like did, II from the
same causes, to by al means begin
taking Wendell at once"
It IL reports like these from peo-
pie living right here In our home
state that prove what everyone may
expect Wendell 70 do for them. 20