davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
MIR. HOLLYWOOD AND HIS GIRL

NM. hOLL1WOOD ANU HID OAhL CBy Their Idiosyncrasies Shall Ye
 Know Them)
 If you're startled out of your wits in a restaurant by suddenly hearing . guy whistle and hoarsely yell "Hey, babe!"-there's no doubt about it. He's the great lover, Mickey Rooney If he's the saddest looking man in 8 night club, it's Jack Benny, the com edian If you ask her what her favorite joke is and she shocks you out of your shoes with her answer, she's Carole Lombard! If he's tall and handsome and he signs his autograph Cary Grant" he's Errol Flynnl If you see a guy in a service station insisting on pouring the gas into his car him- self, he's Wayne Morris .. If she's wearing the craziest-l looking hat you've ever seen, 1t could be any girl at all-but the odds are hun dred to one she's Rosalind Rus sell.
 If he's gabbing about General U. s. Grant, he may have. his back to you, but you can bet it's Pat O'Brien =. If she's studying the menu through a lorgnette, she's Ruby Keeler If he suddenly pulls little flute out of his pocket in . night club during !ull and starts playing it, he's Reggie Gar diner If he's wearing a col lege fraternity pin, it's not Rudy Vallee-it's Walter Connolly :. If she's wearing Vallees fraternity pin, she's Pat" Dane If he's decked out in a yachting outfit and calling everybody "Old boy", it's Edmund Goulding, the director of "'Til We Meet Again" .. If there are only two pictures on the walls, one of Napoleon and the other of zanuck, then you're in Gregory Ratoff's office.
 If he's tall and lanky and read ing the comic strips in night club he's Jimmy Stewart If he asks the orchestra leader to play "Star Dust," his favorite tune, it's Allan Jone :. If you hear the lads at Metro whistle as a girl in a sweater ankle by, she's not necessarily Lana Turner. More likely she's Judy Garland If he's fast asleep at Chasen' while everyone around him is chattering noiSily, it's AL fred Hitchcock, the round British director .. If you hear a high pitched laugh in the next room that could pierce 8 London fog, don'i bother going in to look, its Mar got Stevenson If he's pick ing his teeth, scratching the side of his nose, or breaking up a cig- arctic holder in a night club, he's Gary Cooper If shes riding up front in her limousine beside the chauffeur, she's Fannie Brice.
 I? he glares at you when yor oglh his wife, he's Walter Wan. ger--and with a pretty wife likt Joan Bennett, you can't blame hin If he's reciting poetry to ths guests at his table in a night club it's not Gene Fowler or Clifforc Odets, he's Nick the Greek, th' fanled dice connoisseur If hei scratching Roalind Russell's bacl in 6 night club, he probably is Joh1 McClain If she's trying to tall a cop out of a speed ticket the odd are she's Loretta Young 7; If h. refuses to join a card game be cause there are women in 1t, he' Charles Boyer If he stroll around a night club with cam era, taking snapshots of the celeb rites, he's not tourist. He's Lau renee Olivier If he looks l1k the tourists conception of a movi director (puttees, etc.) that's wh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
REE sHIPPING RETARDED

Montgomery, Ala. -(UP) Bee shipping from Alabama to north ern markets will be late this year due to the fact that the unprece- dented sub-freezing weather of the past winter caused thousands ot bees to freeze to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

mally inducted are:
 Vice commander, John E. Dani- savage; junior vice commander, Ed ward c. Scholey; quartermastei Arthur LaBelle; adjutant, Franl Offhauser; post advocate, Michae J. Galullo; chaplain, Paul Reed surgeon, Dr. Mortimer A. O'Hara Officer of the day, Albert Rieley; Delegates to county council Luddy and Schroeder; alternates Reed and Danisavage.
 Auxiliary's Staff
 Mrs. Nell Moquin of Hartford state department, president will of- ficiate at the exercises for the Lieut. Shea auxiliary. Mrs. Maud Parks will succeed Mrs. Mary Grove as president. Other officers to be in- stalled are: Mrs. Elizabeth Peters senior vice-president; Mrs. Cath crime Johnson, junior vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Jane Meyer, chaplain Mrs. Ella Sheehan, treasurer; Mrs Helen Brophy, conductress; Mrs Florence Johnson, guard; Mrs. Delis Hamel and Mrs. Pauline Conlon trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

William Secor, Frank Mcdonald, Pasquale DeCicco, Thomas F. Moore, Finton Phelan Sr, Frank Healey, Michael Blansfield, Harry Albert, William K. Lawlor, John F. Tobin, Frederick w. Palomba, Edward A. Mascolo, Albert Hum- mel, William Gager, Thomas Neary, Arthur I. Cook, Walter Monagan, Edward Traurig, Maurice Healey, William J. Larkin, Terence c. Car mody, Terence F. Carmody, Edward T. Carmody, Harry Krasow, Car mine Cipriano, John Thoms, Will liam J. Larkin, Jr., and MT. Cas- Sidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
OLD SHAVING DEBT PAID

London (UP)-Private Charles Kay of the Canadian Expeditionary Force walked into a barber shop and paid for a shave he had 18 years ago. In 1922 Kay had a shave and found he had no change to pay for 1t. Pay the next time," said the barber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

London claims that although New York has a greater popula- tion during the evacuation, it is still the largest city in the world for it covers 693 square mles and New York only 299.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

David Jones, aged 75, has retired from the smithy in Cenarth, Wales which had been in the family fo1 four generations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Closing Bond Quotations
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 6. -R- u. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs 300; total
$500; nominally steady; shippers
none; holdover 500; compared with
week ago generally 10-15 lower;
packing sows sharing downturn.
Salable cattle none; salable calves
none; compared Friday last week:
Fed steers and yearlings generally
Is lower; week uncovered new lop
on crop, but following sharp sup
ply abridgment, late trade more ac-
tive and higher on medium to good
grades; general trade very sluggish
most all week, however; choice
steers very scarce and all grades
unevenly 50-1,00 under three
weeks ago; shortfeds few four to
six months predominated, bulk sell
ing at 8.00-9.75, with average price
well under 9.00-lowest since Febru-
airy; fed heifers steady to strong;
COWS strong to 25 higher; bulls
strong and vealers SO lower than
week ago; extreme top choice 1888
Id. steers 1900: next highest price
1925; very little above 1925; COM
mon kinds to SIS; Colorado fed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 6-LR- The
British pound piled up the weeks
gains to around 5 cents today with a
further advance of IL cent in terms
of the dollar.
The Canadian dollar thrust forward
3-8 of a cent to "a ID U. S. cents,
best price in a week or more. The
French franc added 90 ID of a cent.
Foreign exchange dealers appear
ed impressed with the stability of
the English currency, which has now
lasted more than a week and many
expressed the belief sterling had re-
covered at least partially from the
stock of the British exchange r~estric-
tons announced last month.
The neutral %currencies showed lit.
tie variation.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit.
ain in dollars, other in cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian control
board rates for U. S. dollars: Buying
10 per cent premium, selling II per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Is 3-4 per cent discount, or
1925 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, demand
3.57 3-4, cables 1858 IL, 50 day bills
3.56 5-S, 80 day bills 3.55 SO. Bel.
GUM 1904, Denmark 1888, Finland
LION, France 2.03 IA, Germany
40.O2N (benevolent) 1890, Greece
GIN, Hungary 17.65N, Italy sos,
Netherlands $500, Norway 22.71.
Portugal 3.55N, Rumania .55N, Swe-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 6. -LP- U.xS.
Dept. Agr.|Potatoes 127; on track
800; total US shipments 500; old
stock supplies liberal; demand fair;
slightly stronger, sacked per cwt.
Idaho Russet Burbanks US 1, 2.20
-35; Colorado Red McClures US 1,
2.05-15; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
US 1, washed 2.75-8O; commercials
washed a 2.40; Wyoming Bliss
Triumphs US 1, washed 2.7O; Min.
nesota and North Dakota Red River
valley section cobblers 500 pei
cent US 1, 1.55-65; Bliss Triumphs
car 80 per cent US 1, best 1.55:
So-S5 per cen US 1, few sales
1884,; early Ohios u~nclassified
1855; Wisconsin round white US
commercials car 1.4O new stock
supplies moderate; demand slow;
Nlorida Triumphs US l., slightly
weaker; US 1, size BE weaker; Tex
as Bliss Triumphs steady; carlot
track sales and track sales less
than carlot Florida bushel crate
Bliss Triumphs US 1, few sales 2.15
20 per crate; US 1, size B 100
IS per crate; track sales less than
carlot so Id. sacks Texas Bliss Tri.
umphs very few sales US 1, FPS
US 1, Size B, 1.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
APPS Average Up 3 OF A
Point For Day, IL
Points For Week
By FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, April 6-R-Buy.
Ing in shipbuilding and steel stocks
touched off another rally1ng push
in today's market that put favor.
ties up fractions to more than 2
points and enabled the list to fin.
lsh its best week since the latter
part of October.
Recovery from yesterdays profit
taking setback appeared at the open
ing, but prices hit their top marks
in the final hour when new highs
for the year or longer were posted
for a number of issues.
Selective Upturn
While the upturn was selective-
gains in rails, utilities, oils, rubbers,
coppers and mail orders were rela-
lively small-Wall street interpret
ed 1T as confirmation of recent signs
that business was preparing to get
back on the forward swing. In ad.
dition, the financial sector maintain.
ed its optimism regarding the ma.
tional political outlook.
Activity picked up as the brief
session drew to a close, with trans.
fers totalling 71O,47O shares, larg.
est Saturday turnover since Nov. 4
1t compared with 571,Ss0 a week
ago. For the six days 7,269,52t
shares changed hands against H.
S37,55S in the preceding week, max
ing it the liveliest period since the
week ended Sept. 80.
The Associated Press average Of
80 stocks was up 3 of a point at
51.4, a net gain for the week of IL
points, or the best advance for this
composite since the week of Oct. 21.
A month ago the average stood at
SOL, and a year ago at 41.6.
Growing demand for ships Of all
kinds, due principally to the Euro.
pean war, brought forecasts of big
earnings for the boat builders and
spurred bidding for the stocks
which, lately, have not been doing
much.
Steels Recovering
Most cheering to recovery propo.
nents was the convalesence of the
steels. The reason suggested here
was that broadening domestic or
ders for the metal, combined with
heavy foreign purchasing, should
bring a brisk upward reversal in
mill operations in the near future.
At the same time, next weeks pro-
duction vas expected to show little
change. Reports of brisk automo-
tive sales aided the motors.
Low-priced shares accounted for
much Of the days activity. Among
these with modest gains we're Stan
dard Brands, WHY'S Overland and
~Studebaker. The first was the days
fastest mover, ending at a new 1910
peak.
Prominent on the days bulge
were N. Y. shipbuilding, Electric
Boat, International Mercantile Ma.
rine, American Shipbuilding, Celan'
csc, Loft, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, Douglas Air
craft, Wright A~eronautical, Chrys'
Ter and General Motors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

den 1888, Switzerland 22.43, Yugo.
slavia 2,34N.
Latin America: Argentina of1cial
29.77, free %, Brazil official sos, free
$40; Mexico 16.75N.
Far East: Japan 23.4S, Hongkong
1892, Shanghai 6.25.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated. N.Nominal.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 6-LP-No cash
wheat sales.
Corn No. 1 yellow $3.50 -; No. 2,
So $40 1-2; No. 8, So $50; No.
1 white Sc IL.
Oats No. 1 mixed Al ga; No. 2, Al
IA; No. 2 white AZ 1-4-43; No. 3,
Al -34-42 1-2.
Soy beans No. 8 yellow 1.07 Id
1-2.
Barley, mailing, 1854 nom; feed
1880 nom.
Field seeds per 100 lbs. nominal,
timothy 4.9o-5.25; sweet clover $50
SIS; red clover 12.50.15. 90; red top
s.50-9.oo; alsike 1%5.oo-1S.0o; alfalfa
10. 00-23.O 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 6-R-Beneficia,
neavy rains and SHOWS in parts of
.he hard winter wheat belt produced
neavy liquidation of wheat futures
looay that at times dropped prices
nearly 3 ments a bushel.
wheat futures closed 1 3d. Ia
cents lower than yesterdays finish.
May viva 1-4-1-S, July $1.03 IS
IL; corn 1-s-1-2 down, May 81,
July % Ia; oats 1-2-5-S lower.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Shlpbuilding And Steel
Stocks Lead SHARP Rally
Answers To
Uranium Crackers

, Questions on Comic Page)
1. Spencer Tracy: 40.
z. Paulette Goddard: 20.
3. Rudy Vallee: 80.
4. Madeleine Carroll: "a.
3. Guy Kibbee: 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
HOGS

BALTIMORE, April 6.-QP-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 400; steady:
practical top $50. Good and choice
170.21O lbs. $3.50; 220-240 lbs. SO
35; 250-300 lbs. 4.60-5.10; 150.160 lbs.
5.Q5-3O; 140-150 lbs. 4.85.5.10; 1870.
14O lbs. 4.60S-5; 120-130 lbs. 4.45-70.
Packing sows 3.50-4.00. Compared
with week ago market 10 lower;
packing sows 20 off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

heifers topped at 10.15; numerous
loads S.50-9.25; cutter COWS reach
ed $50 but very few heavy saus-
age bulls passed $50 until late in
week, heavy fat. bulls had to sell
at 6.25 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
N. Y.

NEW YORK, April 6.-R1But.
ter 40O,807, easy. Creamery: high
er than extra % 3-4-29 IL; extra
(92 score) % IL; firsts (SS.s1) 81
1928 IA; seconds (S4-sD 2S 1.4-27
IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
BUTTER

CHICAGO, April G. Up Butter
LOGS, 1872; steady; creamery - 80
score, 2'-27 IA; other prices I'M
changed. Eggs 1896; steady; fresh
graded firsts, car 16 IA; other prices
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
C0TTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-R-
New orleans cottonseed oil closed
steady. detachable prime summer
yellow e.O5b; prime crude SIS. May
6.05b; July 6.16b; Sept. e.1Sb; Oct
6.18b.
bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
EGGS

EGGS
NEW YORK, April 6.@R-Eggs
32,053; irregular. Mixed colors:
fancy to extra fancy IS 1920; ex-
tras 1S IL; storage packed firsts
10; graded firsts IL IA; current re,
ceipts 16 IA; mediums Is 3-4-16;
dirties No. 1, 16; average checks IA
3-4-15 IA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

POTATOES .
BALTIMORE, ApE 6-P-Pota-
toes (old) Katahdins and Chippewas
10000. N. Y. round whites 100
So. Others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
cams IN BONDS
HOLDING UP WELL
,.a;t;es Index Sets e "
High; Saturday Sales
Are Large =

NEW YORK. April s-eR- The
market retained much of its
'.,cing vjgor today despite the
..,n,e weekend profit taking that
's,,slly follows a rise of several days
p.t,s. industrials and utilities NOV.
S,oro smoothly throughout the
session and ended with numer-
Sel Gains Of fractions to more than
ou' ut There were many wider NOV
a p0 u, the so-called special situa-
els," groups-bonds calculated to
pY' in line for Improvement due to
e,cial Developments.
New 1910 High
r,o utility bonds in the Asso.
..l.d Press averages established a
1910 high for the third time this
..,, at 97.S and the low-yield group
wen aained at the new 1910 high of
..sn established the day before. To-
-, Gales of $3.50, 600, par value, was
IT,. biggest for a Saturday since
c,r+ 80. Last Saturdays turnover
Wanted to ~s4,e10,oo0.
Active gamers included Walworth
at 70, Penn-Dixie Cement IS at
a. A. Shell Union 2 lis at 81 ~, Tex
,s Corp. 5 LIS at 104 3.4, Great
y,rthern is at 1os 7.s and Interna-
,onal Telephone IS at 46 7-s. U. S.
sssI 5 1.4s dropped a point to 104
y.
r S. governments did little either
way.
Norway As dropped 1 81 points to
n1.c following publication Of the lit.
ta country's bristling warning to the
whole world, and Great Britain in
particular, that they had better
watch out lest they get themselves
In trouble for meddling in Nor
vsv's internel affairs. italian Is also
Welded more than a point following
= new outbreak Of harsh words
,gsinst France in the Italian press.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK April CLIP The
cotton futures market had a touch
of the filters today. Prices finished a
zig-zag course unchanged to 4 points
lower, or 4 to 8 points below the
highs reached during the session.
A sharp upturn in Bombay, plus
fair demand from domestic trade &C
counts and foreign interests, sent
prices scurrying ahead at the outset.
Strength in the East Indian mar
ket, ring gossip had it, was due to
further lifting of hedges there and
replacing them in the local market.
This type of selling increased and
when reports of heavy and highly
beneficial rains in Texas and Okla
homa came in, the market slipped to
losses of 4 to 8 points.
A late rally got under way, en-
couraged in part by improvement in
the stock market, but offerings from
a leading spot house prevented the
push ahead from really getting up
steam.
Cotton traders were still in fair
ly cheerful frame Of mind due to the
fast turnover in Worth street cloth
markets. With sales well ahead Of
current production, and prices head
ing upward, many looked for roper
cussions in. southern spot markets
for the staple.
Exports Friday 14,069 bales; season
so far 1852, 1856. Port receipts 11,S16;
port stocks 2,935,839.
Range follows:
Open High Low Close
Nav 1886 1886 1880 1880 unch
Oct 9.91 9.91 $50 9.87 off 1
Dec 9.74 9.74 9.66 $40 off /
Mich 9.61 1852 9.53 9.56N off !
Old:
May 1908 1868 1888 1868 off l
,Julv 1886 1916 1895 1898 off 4
N-Nominal.
Spot nominal; middling (%-inch)
1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
LARD

CHICAGO, April G. Up Lard
,ierces 5.72; loose 400; bellies 5.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
N. C. HOGS

N. c. HOGS
RALEIGH, April G. Up Hog
prices at Rocky Mount and Kinston
were steady today at tops of 400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
"'TY #
APRON LOOKS GAY WITH EMBROIDERY
PATTERN 255

This season, thoughtful women are giving Christmas gifts that are really useful! This unusual apron style, Pattern 255, is just the thing for @ housekeeping friend-and so easy to make! Designed by Claire Tilden, it looks much more than its actual cost, especially if you add a nice touch of flower embroidery at the pockets and the top. The color full embroidery motif is done in a simple transfer pattern, with clear directions included right along with the graceful lines of the skirt seams the helpful Sewing Guide. Notice that curve at the waist, front and back, for smooth, perfect fit. The optional pockets are very smart and decorative. The back bodice may have either a button fastening or be scanned together in slip-over style. There is choice of three attractive treatments of the top. Have sim ple,. plain edge, use crisp, pinafore ruffling, or make gayly scalloped edge. Bows may be substituted for the embroidery, If you wish. But, however, you decide to make this apron, start 1t soon to have it ready in the nick of Christmas -timel
 Pattern 255 is cut in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38) and large (40-42). Small size, requires 2 yards 35 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, pattern department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Modern Menus

blespoons butter, 1-4 cup chopped fresh mint leaves, salt and pepper.
 Have a Square-cut lamb shoulder boned and sewed on one side at the market, leaving one side open for a stufing. Cook chopped onion and celery in butter until tender, then add bread crumbs and finely chopped mint leaves and season with salt and pepper. Moisten with meat broth or hot water. Fill cav- ity in lamb shoulder with this stuff fiEg and sew or skewer the edges together. Place the lamb shoulder, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan. Season with salt and pepper and roast in a slow oven (300 degrees F), until done. Allow 40 to 45 minutes per pound for roasting.
 Serve with hot, spicy apple chut- ney. It's a novel and amazingly good relish.
 HOT APPLE CHUTNEY (One quartz
 One quart chopped apples, % pound seedless raisins, # cup finely diced onions, h cup diced green pepper, l cup brown sugar, l tea spoon dry mustard, teaspoon dry ginger, tablespoon salt, cup vine gar. A cup lemon juice, 2 cups wa- ter.
 Stir all ingredients together thoroughly in an open baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven (325 de- grees F.) for about 3h hours or until chutney is thick. Serve hot in the same dish.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, scrambled eggs, toast, apple jelly, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed codfish on toast, chopped lettuce, whole- wheat sandwiches, stewed april cots and prunes, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER; Lamb cushion shoul- der, mint stufang, hot apple chut- ney, mashed potatoes, green beans. celery, sliced pineapple, layer cake, coifee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Yes, playing the guitar, you are the magnet at a party. AS you strum away-playing favorite strain, accompanying a song-you attract the crowd to your side as surely as honey attracts bees.
 You can easily teach yourself the guitar. You don't have to know note to play chords in accompany ing a song.
 For the chords, popular music has symbols-simple to understand. The diagram with our picture explains the symbol for the G major chord used at the start of Home on the Range"
 The vertical lines are the strings of the guitar f1ngerboard, the hor- izontal lines are the frets or cross wise bars.
 Where you see the numbers 3 and 4, press the strings with the third and fourth fingers of the left hand. Then with the right hand pluck the same strings, also the strings marked 0, near the sound hole. Use the fingers indicated, playing the thumb (X) a little be- fore the others.
 Fun to go on, learn to play fa- vorite melodies. Our 32-page book let explains the guitar flngerboard tells how to read notes, gives ele- mentS of music. Has table of chords shows correct lingering. Includes seven popular tunes for practice. Send 10c in coin for your copy of EASY LESSONS IN GUITAR PLAYING to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
BLAME YOUR
 LIVER IT,

If your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 30 ounces of bile every day into your intes- tines-constipation with it's headaches, mental dullness and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So you see how in- portant it is to keep bile flowing freelyl And what finer aid could one desire than Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for treating his patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile.
 Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef- fectiveness because they stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone up muscular intestinal action, at the same time help elimination. Being purely pege- table. Olive Tablets are wonderfuli Test their supreme goodness ToNIGHTl l6f, o0f, coz. All dFugstoroa.