davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01

in the Balkans in an effort to pre-
vent any new war at their back
door.
The Vienna conference agreement,
which turned over about half of
Rumanian Pennsylvania to Hunga-
ry, was the outstanding result of the
axis program for stabilization of the
Balkans but it can be judged a
success or failure from the Nazi
viewpoint only on the basis of fu-
ture developments.
Two main issues were involved:
l. Pacification of southeastern
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01

general predicted an above-normal
resumption of business during the
fall season that will open officially
with the end of the holiday.
Those who planned to remain
in the valley during the weekend
looked forward to no official cele-
brations, such as will take place
elsewhere.
Among the few business establish
ments running on schedule Mon
day will be the Post-Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Valley Goes on Its Last
Long Holiday Before Fall

Imperial county went into its
last long holiday Saturday before
welcoming the beginning of the
fall season.
Banks, other financial houses. bus
mess concerns and a majority of
retail and grocery stores closed
their doors Saturday noon. after
noon and night. not to reopen
again until Tuesday. Hundreds of
valleyites planned to go to noun
tain and coast resorts for the Labor
Day holiday.
The California Highway Patrol Of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Lawyer Claims
Plot to Murder

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81. CUP)-
Albert Goldman, lawyer and execu-
tor of Leon Trotskys estate. charg-
ed today that the Russian secret
police were plotting a determined
attempt" to murder Frank Jackson,
slayer of Trotsky.-.
Goldman said an absolutely
trustworthy source" had told him
of the plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
ARIZONA WOMAN TO
SERVE IN COP CAMPAIGN

DOUGLAS, Aug. 81. CUP)-Mrs
Wilma Hoyal of Douglas was en-
route to New York today to assume
her duties as assistant to Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimmons, vice chairman OF
women's activities in the Republican
national campaign. Mrs. Hoyal is
expected to begin her work Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Settlement of Balkan Troubles Permits
Germans and Italians to Throw
Full Force Against British Isles
- By JOE ALEX MORRIS -
United Press Foreign News Editor

Enemy bombs crashed repeatedly London and Ber-
lin today German and British air fleets sugged their
way to the devastating climax of one year of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
GERMANS aim X. 0. AT ROYAL AIR FORCE
= AMBl|Ne
4\Ep0RTER
lie Has a Helper

lie Has Helper
1t is about time something stop
ped thee fishing stories about the
brothers Richmond, and maybe this
will do the trick.
While Earle Richmond was fish
ing in the Pacific northwest he
left his Springer spaniel, Mike, in
the care of Tilly Daley and thereby
hangs what may be the key to
Earle's phenomenal piScatorial sue
ceSSeS.
Puzzled by the dogs unusually
strong love of the water Tllly
watched one day when Mike went
swimming in a canal. Instead OF
gadding about, the dog submerged
except for his nose and stubby tail
(Which stuck straight up like sub
marine periscope) and just stood
there in the water as still as a dog
standing in water can be.
Mike had hardly assumed his pc
culiar position before fish jumped
nearby and as quick as the snap OF
a whip the dog had the fish in his
mouth With rare unconcern, Mike
delivered the fish to Tilly and then
returned to his post. In Is minutes
he had snagged another.
Far be it from me to make any
insinuations," Tilly remarked, "but
it just seems a little strange, that's
all. Earle never appeared to have
to work as hard as the rest of us
for his fish :"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
The Real Mccoy

The Real Mccoy
No doubt the actual encounter,
or lack of encounter, between two
belligerent gentlemen in Ell Centre
Friday was amusing enough in it
self. But Neal Norris description
of the battle, with gestures, beats
it.
= There was one chap who weighed
about 1875 pounds jumping up and
down, Windmilling his fists and
shouting: Don't come near me or
I'll kill you with my bare hands,!
AT this point in the story Neal
acted it out. And if you want
laugh, get him to repeat the per-
formance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Special G-Men
Start California
Probe of Bird 9es
Will Find Out Truth Behind Charges C|O
Leader Communist. Edgar Hoover
Takes Personal Charge Of Inquiry

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 81. (UP)-The Federal Bu-
of Investigation has assigned squad
of agents to determine there is sufficient truth to charges
that Harry r. Bridges California CIO director is Com
muns to warrant deportation proceedings against
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01

Blowing The Horn
The payoff was on noise rather
than size one day this week when
kinky, the diminutive pet dog of
John Donohue, took out after a
monster jackrabbit at Jacumba while
his master and young Tommy Bey-
non looked on.
Keeping up a racket that rivaled
the tuneful solos of Bugle Anne,
Kinky had the jack doing some
spirited sprinting until the jack
turned round.
AS soon as the jack saw what
was behind him it was as though
he shifted from high to low. He
just ambled off, then.
IF the jack had yawned, Kinky
would have run right down his
throat' Tommy said. in describing
the rabbits size.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: l.. A. 30c Butterfat, Imperial Valley,
fob. ranch grade A 39c; Manufacturing milk
33c; Route gathered cream 29c.
L. A. Hay: U. 8. No. $13; U. s. No. leafy $l1.5O
12 u S. No. 2 $95O-1O; Mps. Flax, Sept. 81 1.5O1z.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
WEATHER

Maximum temperature lis; minimum "a; am.
temperature IS, humidity 70; noon temperature lO5,
humidity So; S pm. temperature IO5 humidity 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Officials
Push Action on
Underpass Plan
Progress Noted Also
Upon Proposed WPA
Projects in E. G..

Hopes continued high Sat-
urday for obtaining, eventual
ly at least, an underpass for
Ell CentrO as we'll as WPA
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

These the acres of the Fastsde mesa, an appar-
emily Narren tract lying to the east OF the present
irrigated portion of Imperial Valley They look now
as Imperial Valley looked 40 years ago. Present plans
provide irrigation of 100000 in this section and
plans for the lateral system have already been placed
file at Yuma headquarters of the Bureau of Reclaim
alton. Detailed plans available for the first unit
of 10000 1t is question of time, several
years. perhaps before these lands will be opened but
when they are the preference will go to veterans OF
foreign who served with U. S. forces They will
have three months in which to settle after which the
leftover lands will go to any other qualified persons.
similar tract lies west of Imperial Valley, known
tentative plans have been made for development.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
THE SHOW ISN'T OVER, YET...

Completion of the All American canal doesn't
finish the All American story-fOr that story still
has number of chapters unwritten. These pictures
give an idea of what is left to be done: the Goa
chella branch is less than half ready and the dStri
button to East and West mesas has only been
partially planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

mar, Barbara Schwarcenberg, Don aid Sears, Kathleen Soucy, John Sutherland. Rodney Vardon, Rose Zapatka, Arlene zzehnder.
 Juniors
 Dorothy Anderson, Jane Baldwin, Joyce Berry, John Ferguson. Natalie Hodges. Anastasia Kudzma, Ray mond Lutze, Frank Madden, John Malik, Jane Moeckel, Joseph Presto, Thomas Reilly, Josephine Rio, Angeline Robbiati, Betty Ryan, Richard Schaefer, Agnes Wrinn, Helen Zwolinsky.
 Sophomores
 Olive Alberta, Mary Bilelo, Grace Cable, Alice Clark, Edward Domi- nick, Regina Dumonski, William Ford. Gladys Gabrielski, Lucinda Hoadley. Alvin Hepp, Alice Hoppe, Jane Hubbell, Ellen Kowaleski, Ruth Kuraitis, Joseph Mangine, Elizabeth Maroney, Edward Mar tinaitis. Margery Miller. Joseph Reilly, Patricia Robinson, Janice Reilly, Valentino Renzoni, Michael Salafla. Theresa Schiller, Frances Shepack. Mildred Smiecinski, Jane Smith, Sadie Sousa, Dorothea Ira ficanti, Doris Wilcox.
 Freshmen
 Ruth AdamSon, James Ahern, Jean Amico, Avis Anderson, Bar bara Anderson. Anne Austin, Jean Behlman, Phyllis Bohlin, Alvaretta Booker, Bennett Booth, Barbara Brennan. Algird Bubnis, Jeanne Burke, Francis Cuddy, Frank Cziljo, Sally Fitzgerald, Marian Francis, Charles Fratesi, Florence Furs, Elinor Harrison, Evelyn Honan, Alma Hupprich, Alice Jones, Rita Kapshevich, Shirley Kerner.
 Leonora Kevitt. Phyllis Klimas- zewski, Edward Kogut, Naomi Krol, John Logue, Leonard Mangine, Flor ence Mariana, Donald Narducci, Robert Norris, Jane ODonnell, Will liam Patterson. Virginia Floss. Pa- tricia Plumb, Florence Prusik. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13
Scholarship Report Reveals First Year
 Pupils In Majority
Only Is Juniors Classified Wilbur Moore Ex- anlining Physician for Local Draft Registrants;
 War Department Contracts Here Coming Fast
UGATUCK COrresDondent. Wm ]. Baxter-PhOne Naueatuck SslS

Naugatuck, Nov. 13-A total of 131 are listed on the Naugatuck high school honor roll, the scholar ship report for September and October, announced today by Prin- cipal Charles P. Slade, shows. Of These the freshmen class has the most, with 50 freshmen having an average of 85 per cent or better in their subjects. Thirty three seniors, 30 sophomores and only IS juniors made the honor list.
 The names of those on the honor roll follow:
 Seniors
 Edwin Baldwin, Robert Bula- kites, Ruth Connolly, Isabel Currier, Aldine Engelhardt, John Fitzgerald, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Angeline Galeski, Edward Gerber, Adeline Glinckas, Herman Grossman, Wesley Jones, Albert Karalis, Regina Kelly, Ei- leen Kiernan, Virginia Klimaszew- ski, Virginia Krulikowski, Dorothy Lawrence, Edward Madden, Leonard Marchlewski, Peter Moeckel, Arnold Nori, Leroy Moves, Arthur O'Don- nell, Florence Pocius, Ethel Schi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

The South School Parent Teach CT association will meet tomorrow night in South school. Mrs. Alfred Winchell will preside over the bus mess meeting. Robert zahour of Waterbury will be the guest speak CT. Lighting" will be his topic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13
Clergyman Appointed d
 To Draft Board Here
Rev. Alfred M. Bells to Assist Registrants in Filling
 Out Compulsory QuestiOnnaires
WoLcoTT
Mrs O. Nelson Cole. Todd ROad-TeIephOne SOsss

the Grange in the Grange hall on Monday night. Those winning prizes were: Lunnan Atwood, Miss Caro- line Snow, Mrs. William Peck, Ken meth Warner, Mrs. Lyman Atwood, Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Mrs. Stage, Mrs. Alfred Overton, Mrs. Kenneth Warner and Mrs. Charles Tyrell. The door prize was won by Alfred Overton. Cake and coffee were served. Another card party will be held in the hall Nov. 25.
 A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Edward Ther- fault at her home on East street Thursday night by MT. and Mrs. Charles Theriault of Milldale. Cards were played and supper served.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Ralph Theriault and Mrs. Rose Normand of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Arancio, MT. and Mrs. Charles Theriault of Milldale, MT. and Mrs. Albert A. Affeldt and MT and Mrs. Edward Theriault.
 Guest Artist
 Shirley Dyson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Dyson of Farview avenue entertained recently with acrobatic dancing at social and dance at Greenwood hall in Water bury. Shirley entertained with &C., robatic dancing and Corrine En- horning with toe tap dancing at the Community Hall in Bethlehem re- cently..
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Clapp of Wethersfield spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charles Dyson at Hitchcock Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Cole of Gen. ter street had as Sunday guests Mrs. Coles brother and wife, MT and Mrs. Samuel Brink and chil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

snows as the blows here have all been inspected and are ready for use. The town is now better equipped to handle the snows than at any time in its history, MT. Sheridan said.
 To Address League
 The Naugatuck Teachers League will hear a talk by Arthur L. Knob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

laugh of Hartford, executive secre- tary of the Connecticut Teachers association, at the annual banquet of the local league tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in Stratton's restaurant Henry Cieslewski, president of the league is to be toastmaster. The committee in charge includes: Miss Virginia Smith, chairman; Miss Helen Dinneny and Miss Florence O'Loughlin. It is expected more than 75 will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

Mrs. Albert Affeldt, Mrs. William Klitka and MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft have completed the Ameri- can Red Cross instruction course in first aid at the Medical Center in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13
Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the General Well fare Center advisory board of Con. necticut will be held tomorrow night at 8:30 in the center room, iobson block. Church street. Guests from Hartford. Simshury. Rockville, Bris- tol. Manchester and Winsted will be present.
 All members Of the local center are requested to attend as informa- ton relative to the program of the General Welfare Center act will be given.
 To Address Department The American Home department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft of Spindle Hill spent the weekend in New York City.
 P. T. A. Meets Tonight The Woodtick Parent-Teacher as- sociation will meet tonight in the Woodtick school. Howard Kraft will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13
COURAGEOUS

COURAGEOUS
 Said Pasha, viceroy of Egypt from 1884 to 1863, once publicly demonstrated his courage by walking over a layer of gum powder a mile long and a foot thick with lighted pipe in his mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

Mrs. John B. wakelee and neph- ew Robert Wakelee of the Wolcott road have returned from Gilboa, N. Y. where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Mead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lines of Hitchcock Lake have left for St. Petersburg, Fla. where they will spend the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13
131 on High School Honor Roll for September October

dren, Samuel and twin girls Fran.
 ces and Florence of Simsbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

Wolcott, Nov. 13.-Rev. Alfred M Bells has been appointed a mem- Der of the 14-A district advisory board and will be pleased to assist all who require help in filling out their blank questionnaires.
 Claude Badger, local member oi the 14-A district draft board an- nounces that questionnaires are be- ing sent out to the first group and warns against delays in filling them out. The board wishes that all seek the return date on the question: naires as it is imperative that all comply with regulations.
 Ample time has been given all registrants to answer the questions before setting the return date. The board has also allowed for delay in delivery and it is mandatory that the date be observed by the reg istrantS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

Grange Card Party Ten tables of pinochle were in play at the card party sponsored by
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

meals. A cafeteria manager soon
learns that a piece of red CHEEKY
will sell many a pale pudding. A
vegetable plate is more popular
with a combination of colors like
sweet potato, spinach with poached
egg, and creamed celery than with
white potato, creamed celery, and
baked onions.
Texture is of great concern to
the good restaurant manager and
should be to the good housewife.
Children seem particularly discern
ing about texture and will some
times rebel at too many soft foods.
Restaurants almost always offer
something like crisp celery or raw
carrots or green salad to vary the
monotony of soft foods. A meal
such as mashed potatoes, meat
loaf and mashed turnips is boring
because everything feels alike to
the teeth. A large plate of shred
ded raw vegetables can look just
as forbidding. It is by combining
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

they fill. Druggists who have been
interviewed say that the exact tea
spoon capacity is important be-
cause most doctors in writing pre-
scriptions base the dosage and vol
ume on this medicinal relationship.
Instead of the usual long handle
the tru-spoon has a short, stubby
handle, easily grasped and maneu-
vered. Its style insures easy hand
ling for the pharmacist when he
attaches 1t to the medicine bottle.
DR.. j. Leon Lascoff, of New York
City, considered one of Americas
foremost pharmacists, past presi-
dent of the American Pharmaceu-
tical Association and winner of the
coveted Remington Medal. highest
honor in pharmacy, endorses the
new spoon.
This new teaspoon" he declared,
supplies what the doctor means
when he tells you to take tea
spoon of medicine. 1t fills a long
felt need"
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

flavor.
From Brazil comes the rutile
needed to strengthen the silica
used in the manufacture of the
liquid glass which is sprayed in the
tanks and baked in huge ovens to
form a smooth, tough solid glass
coating.
Borax from Death Valley was
added to provide duster and elias
ITCHY.
Cryolite from Greenland, cobalt
oxide from Hudson's Bay and py-
rolusite from the steppes of Russia
supplied other vital elements in the
synthesis.
In addition to the glass-lined
tanks which have just arrived in
Dover for their local premier,
Sears is offering heaters with zinc
lined tanks, galvanized by an i'm
proved method. Both of the COM
pany's heaters, glass-lined and
zinc-clad, are insulated with a
fibre-gla.ss material to insure max
imum insulation at lower operating
costs. All controls are concealed
within the outer shell which is fin
ished in White Dulux baked on en-
amel, according to Manager Mr..
Ulrich.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

seven-acre Ford Motor pavilion.
largest attended OF any Industrial
exhibit both in 1899 and 1910, a
splendid gift awaited them. 1t was
a shining 1941 harbor grey Super
Deluxe fordor Ford VS. sedan.
equipped with radio ard white wall
tires-Ford's present of a Typical
American car.
Not only were the Leatherses to
help close up the big Fair on
October 27, but as the Ford Motor
Company's guests were to visit
President Roosevelt at the White
House, and see Ford's mammoth
plant at Dearborn, Michigan, and
wonderful Greenfield Village.
ID. e. Leathers' ranch is just
mile from the spot where he was
born, 80 years ago. John Leathers.
almost six feet tall, is a All Club
leader. His steer, Willie, was
Judged best OF all the entries from
81 counties. Vivacious Margaret
Jean writes music, and one of her
piano compositions was published
when she was only IA.
This photo was taken at the Ford
pavilion last May. when the Leath-
erses tried out the powerful new
lightweight Ford tractor.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

styrene tru-spoon is expected to
change all this.
Capacity of the tru-spoon - one
eighth of an ounce or one dram
is the capacity that has been sug-
gested by the United States Phar-
macopoeia for the past so years,
and is now accepted by the Ameri-
can Medical Association as indi-
Gated in their Interne's Manual.
The new teaspoon is made OF a
transparent plastic material-cailed
polystyrene and is the achieve
ment of scientists of the Owens
Illinois Glass Company of Toledo.
The new spoon is not being offered
commercially but instead Is being
supplied to druggists by the thou
sands so that eventually there can
be one of the standard-size tea
spoons in every medicine cabinet
In the country.
The spoons will be supplied by
druggists with prescriptions which
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

the crisp, the chevy and the soft
that meals become apetizing.
Variety is another professional
requirement which the housewife
could learn with profit. Too many
of us always cream our corn, fry
our fish, and boil our beans. New
foods, and new ways of cooking
old foods keep a family interested
in their meals.
Colorful meals, planned for con-
trast in texture and using a vari-
ETY. of foods, go long way toward
insuring balanced meal. They
also increase your families enjoy
ment of the balanced meal you
have prepared.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Rev. w. S. Robinson and
two children, are expected from
Baltimore, today as the guests of
Mrs. Ella Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGaw, who
were married in Havre de Grace
last Wednesday went to Philadel-
phia, coming to his home in Smyr-
ma on Friday.
Miss Bessie Collins of Milford, is
visiting w. B. Collins.
G. G.. Arnold, who moved from
Kenton to Washington last winter,
is on a visit to his Delaware
friends.
Miss Belle Appleton and sister,
Mrs. Kate Whittock, spent Sunday
and Monday with their Smyrna
friends.
Harry Tilghman, who has been
in Crisfield for some months past,
is home on a visit.
Miss Annie Collision of Dover,
was the guest of Miss Elva Smith
the past two or three days.
Mrs. Hance has returned to Phil
adelphia from a short visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. w. o. Hoffeci1er.
The family of James B. Scott,
residing on South Street, moved to
Wilmington last week.
Miss Annie Higbee of Philadel-
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

phia, "a frequent Smyrna visitor,
is to marry Rev. Mr.. Pierce, of
Savannah, Ga, on the 18th.
Rev. Herman Roe is filling the
pulpit at Townsend, temporarily,
Rev. R. I. Watkins having been
sent by the Presiding Elder to sue
ceed Rev. ]. H Wiley, at Chester
town, transferred to Syracuse, N. Y.
w. P. Smithers has been confn-
ed to the house for the past sever
al weeks by sickness.
Rev. G. G. Adams and wife are
visiting friends in Germantown.
Mrs. J. E. Quinn, of Philadelphia,
H. B. France, of Wilmington, are
visiting relations here.
The following persons residing
elsewhere, came home to vote yes
terday: Samuel A. Buchanan, j.
Edward Beck, George BarEes, Rob-
ert Norris, George P. Graham,
James VanWinkle, William H.
Lurty, William Barnes, Thomas
Evans, Philadelphia; Frank Will
Iiams, Herbert Brown, c. T. Hyn-
son, Charles Wharton, Wilmington;
Clarence Smithers, Salisbury.
BENZ. H. Baggs and Miss Mollie
P. Pratt, daughter of John w.
Pratt near Blackiston's Church,
were married on Wednesday even
ing last.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07

All. 'Is e haDDiest family in the
ns ~. ny. John Leathers, 10;
ID Ne ytsa1 | Lsathers. is; and aoi
es ss,asrses su,ss own and farm a
s coua,ss.s co%sstsad at Clarendon d
II I!y' Si,Isy IN the famed Pan.
FL, s lss. country OF Texas
sisIss,,sss.y,.w ,ssy won the Fort Worth
1t d. ~ : Newspaper contest.
ssSsr, IIyDical IISl American u1Isun. FAM.
ssts,s,,.s' ,s.ss and were given eI
"a sTIss,sl on the New New
n SstopS Fairgrounds. The The
ia, az e Company provided ed
chaeSl sai,t saa at the Fair: IT In sne 81,
~ selectad !, families were
Ess as y,as @d brought to 81 tbs ,s
is,s,s !, 4 isss isa Motor motor Company NJ my
"a sesen New VI ~ 'uuees
't.ss issrya' a 81 Super s'> Typissi 1sssi
Has tsls,s,,sss.l5a I gas Fora Motor .Its Icssn. con.
~ ss.t,t = October ssss 'ns@ e ss to 4, Z,
''s'''' And at the the
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
Tomato Consomme {

Tomato Consomme
can tomato juice GA oz.)
can condensed consomme
Heat the tomato juice and con-
somme together. Put one spoonful
of whipped cream on each serving
of soup. Serves 3-4.
For the youngsters lunch, here
is a particularly good suggestion
Highland Vegetable Broth
can condensed Scotch broth
l can condensed vegetable soup
2 cans water (using soup can as
measure)
Combine them. Add the water
and heat. Serves ST.
Racy in favor, yet satisfyingly
hearty-this is a love of a soup
6isque of Tomato and Clam Soup
/ can condensed clam chowder
l can condensed tomato soup
2 cans milk
Stir the tomato soup into the
clam chowder Then add the cans
Of cold milk (using the soup can
for a measure) Heat to the boil
ing point. but do not boil Serve
Immediately. Serves 81
Smyrna times., 1940-11-07
Scientific Teaspoon for Medicine
Takes GuessWork Out of Measuring

TAKING medicine need no longer
l be a matter of guesswork. A
new scientific teaspoon is the an
swer.
This small but important adjunct
to the family's health is being made
sleek and standardized so that
when the doctor orders you to take
a teaspoon of medicine you will
get just that-no more or less.
There are now 20 different sizes
of teaspoons in use, according to
medical and pharmaceutical au-
thorities. Until now this has meant
that taking a teaspoon of medicine
has been more or less of hit or
miss affair.
The introduction of a new poly