davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORD 1899 de luxe Fordor sedan. If you've
got money to burn, then give this luxurious
black automobile the go-by but if you
want car that's so nearly new it carries
new-car guarantee. new-car service and
new-car terms then this is YOUR car. Take
"a months to pay; $3.50.
CHERNER MOTOR CO..
Evening star., 1940-06-04

OLDSMOBILE 1887 4-door trunk sedan:
original finish is perfect upholstery clean
and shows no wear; fine tires: smooth,
9ulet motor; has had only one owner
Pal 10. Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth ST.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORD 1899 de luxe Tudor; original ma
room; new appearance and faultless per-
formance; custom radio and heater; low
mileage: best tires: S545: easy terms
Logan Serviscenter. 20l7 Va. ave. NV.
ME. 2S1S
Evening star., 1940-06-04

- 7 7 7 I1I I0& nv. ~. w. 11OUdIl OVUU.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door; new paint. new
Sl19, 100 down $40 month: no CO.
sisners. Logan. 3540 14th st. NV. DI.
5631. No. 24-A.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sedan; good
tires. clean interior and finish: will sell to
responsible party, S279. terms. (AD-
JUSTER). ME. 91S2
Evening star., 1940-06-04

OLDSMOBnE 1887 "6" and SO" 4-door
trunk sedans; several to select from, all in
ance. See and drive one today. S435 up
Written guarantee and the most liberal
terms in the city. SUPERIOR MOTORS.
l4th and SITS. Dupont 1900. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORDS, 1910: 8 company ofncial cars; all
colors; little used; same as new condition;
liberal discount See Mr.. Bond. LOGAN,
III 18th NV DI. $500.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

MERCURY 1899 town sedan. Equipped
with radio heater summer seat covers
SpaIescent blue hnish and looks brand-new
CaIrles new-car 000-mile or 90-day guar
anLee New-car terms and new-car service
rake - months to pay. Sensationally low
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORD 1897 5-pass. club coupe; radio:
10000 miles: original maroon; perfect
SERVISCENTER. 2O17 Va. ave. NV. ME.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORD 194O-Company of1icial cars. Just
released for private sales: used little by
department heads: tremendous. discount:
new guarantee; best trade allowance: same
as brand-new condition. Logan Servis-
center. POLY Va ave ME. 22lS
Evening star., 1940-06-04

OLDSMOBILE 1910 demonstrators, six and
eight cylinder. and 4 door sedans; liberal
car; each car carries new-car guarantee
Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st. NV. DI
~>
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORD 1898 cabriolet green: radio. heater;
nearly new: perfect condition; S51a; 1OGc
down. balance easy terms. Logan. 18th
and M NV District 6Sl1
Evening star., 1940-06-04

CHEVROLET 1888 2-door sedans; several
to select from: nne motors. good rubber.
clean interiors and well worth S445. See
and drive one today: fully guaranteed In
Eriting ana the most liberal terms in city.
SUPERIOR MOTORS. l4th and p sts.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORD 1896 cabriolet; gun-metal finish: ex-
ceptionally clean and sound; radio and
heater: best tires; S325; 100 down, ball
GAN 18th and M DI hSl-
Evening star., 1940-06-04

CHEVROLET 1886 master de luxe coupe;
new black nnish thoroushly reconditionsd:
Auto Co. I'LL 14th st. NV, DE. $3.50
Open evenings and Sundays. Washinston's
oldest De Soto and Plymouth dealer.
Pontiac. zSa1 conneetieus. wo. Slol. ~
Evening star., 1940-06-04

OLDsMoB1LE 1887 two-door sedan. 6-cyl.:
Flood Pontiac. 422l Connecticut. WO S4oI
Evening star., 1940-06-04

OLDSMOBILE 1899 de luxe six-cylinder 2.
door trunk sedan, S595: motor excellent.
paint, tires perfect immaculate interior:
truly a fine car. fully guaranteed Always
better deal at Hill a. Tibbitts. lila YER
mont ave MA 1850
Evening star., 1940-06-04

radio and heater: driven very little: new
car condition and appearance in every
oetall; your opportunity to own and drive
a practically new car at a great saving
,.o, B LEARY: Jr., & BROS.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION

W. G. SCHAFH1RT.
le4 6,s,11.13 Trustees
Evening star., 1940-06-04
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
lIl1 Florida Ave wv Hnhart snn

rnnrina OFT VI DDeeaautIuI dppearn6 and
running car 10000 miles: S74e: good
trade. Logan. 18th and NJ DI 5s1T.
OLDsMOBILE 1888 2-door touring .ed.n.
truly fne car. in the best Of condition
mechanlcally and in appearance; 8 like
psW. ures interior spotless; reduced to
S5A5: over 100 other nne cars ARCADE
PONTIAC. your Pontiac dealer. 1897 Irv.
ing st. NV Adams $500
Evening star., 1940-06-04

BUICK 1887 model Al 4-door touring Sc
dan, beautiful green finish offset by excel
lent white-wall tires; interior immaculate
Another Packard value for only $500
trade and terms. PACKARD, gath and N
SITS. RE 0145
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORD 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan: very
attractive car in hne mechanical condi-
tion; s nearly new tires. interior immac-
drive it T today; W S over ioo othep e t,ne m cars s
at ARCADE PONTIAC, your Pontiac dealer,
1437 Irving st. NV. Adams $500
Evening star., 1940-06-04

FORD 1887 "s6" touring sedan: black
inish powerful and economical s5-hp.
e.e n nns
to sell Immediately.
H. B. LEARY. Jr.. L. BROS.
1st L New York Ave NE. Hobart 6012.
motor anS sooS srss Gte sis5 san aosos.,
o66 Pa. avo. NV. DE-. 0Sbe. ks
Evening star., 1940-06-04

BUICK 1886 sport coupe very sporty car
in fine condition mechanically and in ap-
pearance: 5 very good tires. very clean in
other fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC. your
Pontiac dealer, at 1897 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500
Evening star., 1940-06-04

PACKARDS-1935 standard "S" converti-
new sss6 Ase 1883 .easn
$249. JACK PRY MOTORS, 18th and Pa.
ave. sc. Since 1925 . name you can
Evening star., 1940-06-04

QLDSMOBnE 1884 4-door sedan 8-cyiin-
der; new dark blue hnish seat covers, good
tires: runs perfectly: S186. Pohanka 6erv-
ice, 1928 Goth st. NV. DI. 9141.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

DopGE 1885 4-door trunk sedan; equipped
WIN Win radio, heater and other extras: ex-
CEMENT black finish. very clean interior.
Al mechanically and has fine tires: only
S327 Lee p Butler. Inc, 1121 21st st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

trouble is internal hemorrhoids-
proper treatment Of which prompt
ly relieves the back lameness-neg-
lected or undiagnosed internal hem
orrhoids and associated minor rec
tai LESSONS are not rarely found re-
sponsible for chronic stomach
trouble attributed to gastric or du-
odenal ulcer.
Mental depression occurs in many
cases Of untreatad internal hemorr-
holds. Physician skilled in the IN
lection treatment comment on this
in their professional writings
nothing is more pleasing in dealing
with these cases than to see the
depression being succeeded by a
corresponding elation and relief
after the first one or two injections
of the hemorrhoidS. I have OBJ
served that happy change in a num-
Der of cases so treated by a skilled
colleague.
When any one asks me just what
a thorough physical or health ex-
animation should include I never
have a pat answer. It depends on
the individual, age, sex, occupation
environment. But an honest rectal
examination seems nearly as essen
tial as examination Of the chest. II
such examination were included al
an essential part Of every physical
medical or health examination
there would be much less suffering
and disability from lumbago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
+
A TINY-WAISTED,
NEW SHIRTFROCK

Cleared for action is this dehonair
style that's a shirtwaister-PLUS!
It's designed in softly fitted lines
that give a youthful silhouette to
slim twelves and to mature forty
twos. Order Claire Tilden's Pattern
104 this very day. .. choose lively
checked, striped or figured fabric.
and use the sewing guide for all the
short cuts. You'll love the big-as-
a-minute waiStline created by that
wide, gentle, curved girdle that's
made on the bias for smooth fit.
Wear it plain or with contrast
ing belt. The skirt is cut on the bias
too, and brings graceful novelty
with its soft gathers at the center
front. Fine for action, too! Notice
the rounded shape OF the notched
collar-so young. The front bodice
buttoning let's you in and out with
out mussing your curls; the straight,
tailored sleeves may be long or
short. Make either the entire bodice
or just the collar in becoming con-
trast for striking effect.
Pattern 104 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IL, ii, 16, 10, 20, 80,
80, "a, SO, 38, 40and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 3 3-4 yards 80 inch fabric and
3-8 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern WRITE CT,EARIY
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Pattern Depart
ment Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
FREsHEN CHILDREN's SNOW
SUITS

Children's wooden snow suits suf-
fer strenuous treatment. II they are
washable an occasional good tub
bling keeps them fresh and ship
shape. Any tears or thin spots
should be Inended or reinforced be-
fore they are washed. Use q rich
lather Of lukewarm soapsuds. keep.
ing the studs active and the water
the same temperature during the
entire process. II necessary. use Q
second sids bath. Rinse In three
changes OF clear water. pressing, not
wlnglng. the water out gently after
each rinse. Roll the garment IN Q
turkish towel 10 blot up excess rnols-
ture. then hang over q line 70 dry
n q sheltered, shady spot. Shake
occasionally during drying and
brush when thoroughly dry 10 fluff
10 the nap II II Is not Of smooth
surface wooden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
Few Job-hunters Advertise Boss Wanted,
But Many Can Take Lesson From Lad Who Did
WE, THE WOMEN

there isn't much use in your looking for job-and
you have you needn't feel humble. ., t.. -.
And what about this business Of working for just
anybody Your boss will either make your days
pleasant and your work challenge and satisfaction
he will make you hate the Job you have to do SO,
in your life he is important enough to be- chosen as
carefully as possible.
SHOULD GIVE YOUR yv.
EGO LIFT 3t%..Ftt~ Il Z tI' ., |.+ = s%
If job-hunters could keep something of this spirit
in their hearts when they applying for work. pave
ment pounding might not be quite so hard on the
morale. a. f'' i+'&<1
So when things look bad, and you've been turned
down so many times that you feel as dspirited as a
crushed drinking cup think Of this cocky young mans
advertisement. s.t ".-..% ~,
It ought to lift your chin, and enable you to look
prospective boss in the eye. t'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Sundays cake should last through
Monday. But here's one that will
stay moist right through the week.
MOlasses Chocolate Cake
One cup sugar, IL cup shorten
ing, 2 eggs, well beaten, IL cup
New Orleans molasses, teaspoon
soda, cup boiling water, "a
cups flour, tablespoons cocoa, 10
teaspoon salt, / teaspoon vanilla.
Cream sugar and shortening.
Add the beaten eggs, molasses,
and the soda which has been dis
solved in boiling water. Then add
the dry ingredients which have
been sifted together, and lastly,
the vanilla. Bake In well-greased
cake pan in a moderate oven (350
degrees F. about 40 minutes. Top
with frosting or whipped cream.
This cake will remain moist for a
week.
Ribbon Cake
Two-thirds cup butter, l-2
cups sugar, eggs, / teaspoon
vanilla, 8 cups sifted cake flour,
8 teaspoons baking powder, Ia
teaspoon salt, / cup milk, ga tea
spoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon nut
meg, Ia teaspoon cloves, Ia tea
spoon mace, / Ia tablespoons mo-
lasses, 1-3 cup raisins. ! glass cur
rant jelly.
Cream butter, add sugar and
cream until light and fluffy. Add
egg yolkS one at a time and beat
well after each addition. Add
sifted -four. baking powder and
salt alternately with milk. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Fill 2
creased and paper-lined layer
pans with 2-3 Of mixture. To re-
naming third add spices, molasses
and fruit. Pour into creased and
paper-lined layer pan. Bake In
moderate oven (376 degrees F.)
for Is minutes. Place spice layer
between light layers with currani
jelly between and seven-minute
or boiled icing on top and sides
Of cake.
Apple Bread
Three-quarters cup sugar. Ia cur
shorteninti. ! Ia cups whole wheal
-four. la cup white -four, / cur
apples ground, with peeD, 2 eggs
L-4 teaspoon salt. I teaspoon soda,
teaspoon baking power, I Ia table'
spoons sour milk, IA cup linels
chopped nut meats.
Cream shortening and sugar. add
eggs, and beat. Add apples, sour mill
I and soda. SIT together llouF, sail
and baking powder, miK with gFa'
ism -four and flut meats and siiI
J ~ together. Bake IN leaf pan u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
Latest Styles
GIOriting
Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA serYice staR Writer

NEA Service STAFF Writer
Many q chic woman manages to
look extensively dressed on an ex-
tremely limited budget. Perfect
groorning-0f her clothes as well as
herself always Is the answer.
For instance, q clean, carefully
pressed five dollar dress with a
snowy white, slightly starched
collar can do much more for any
woman than a slightly wrinkled,
mildly dingy, fifty dollar dress. A
twenty-five dollar hat does moth
ing for even a glamor girls face
If the yelling on 1t is wilted or the
ribbon band q bit bedraggled.
There are no two ways about it
demand attention, and II. you make
careful inquiries and get honest an
swers you'll find that every truly
chic woman with low or moderate
budget spends at least one evening
or one afternoon a week keeping her
wardrobe in order. If she washes
and irons underwear and blouses
herself, even more time Is required.
CHIC Is MATTER
OF TAKING PAINS
You'll discover that she keeps
bottle of good cleaning fluid
handy and that she uses 1t on her
hats as well as her dress or blouse
in order to remove small spots OF
stains. She attends to buttons
when they become loose instead OF
waiting for them to fall off. She's
a firm believer In the stitch-in-
time story.
She keeps shoe polish and nec-
essary equipment with which to
apply 1t In her closet or in the
bathroom not in an out-of-the-
way place. One Christmas she
asked Santa Claus to bring her
q good clothes brush, a hat brush
and suede brush, and he Did,
And she uses them every day.
Long ago, she mastered the art
of washing doeskin, suede anu
pigskin gloves. She learned to APP
preciate the trick Of having snaps
on the necklines of simple basic
dresses so that white collars may
be snapped on and off with ease.
Too much trouble We'll, look
at her again. Isn't her appear
ance worth the work she does ole
evening or one afternoon week?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
HOME SERVICE
Faulty Speech May Be
A Barrier To Friends

Aloud she says. II see WHERE
there is a dance Friday. THEM club
affairs SURE are fun" But inwardly
the poor girl wonders why he doesn't
ask her to go.
She never dreams the real reason
Is her careless English. A man likes
to feel proud of the girl he takes
to a big social event. He'll choose
the kind of girl who correctly says,
II see THAT there is" THOSE
club affairs CERTAINLY are fun. -
It's pity to risk offending when
its so easy to check up on your
errors. Do you say LOAN me a
pencil?" LEND me" is correct. And
wrong to say II SUSPICIONED it"
for II SUSPECTED it.
Or a tiny slip in pronunciation
may cause well-bred people to raise
their eyebrows. Check your self on
"suite," aviation" Say SWEET,
AY-VI-AY-SHUN, never SCOT,
AV-VI-AY-SHUN.
And do you rely on trite descrip-
tive words such as lovely" awful"
A sign your vocabulary needs
sparkle, q brushing up.
Learn TO speak charmingly, cor
rectly. with the vocabulary aids in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
FRESH CURTAINS
ARE SMARTEST

Even the most expensive curtains
look dull and drab If not kept spot
less. Also, frequent washings actu-
ally prolong the life Of window cur
tains, for often the dust that collects
in these sheer fabrics contains ele-
ments that rot the fibres. Always
shake loose dust from curtains be-
fore washing or putting to soak.
For white cottons on lines, use hot
water and plenty Of good soap. For
other more delicate materials, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
How's YOUR OLD HUMBAGo

hO" 1OOR OAD HOMDAOO
A patient consulted a physician
complaining of longstanding pain
in the back of the neck and back
ache. In the course of his examin-
ation the physician prepared to
make a rectal examination. The
patient inquired what that was for
The doctor explained that very Oft
en- such complaints depended on
some such condition as internal
hemorrhoids. All, but DR.. ..........
"a prominent physican) had only
recently made such an examination
and found there were no hemorr-
holds. Nevertheless the present doc
tor urged that the examination
should be made. The patient SUBJ
mitted. number of hemorrhoids
were found, injected, and next day
the pain in neck and back had gone
and did not return. How come?
Well the first doctor relied on the
sense of touch, and internal hem
orrhoids are not easily recognized
by touch. The second doctor used a
speculum and saw the hemorrhoids.
At that, good many doctors
would muff such a case even worse
than doctor number one did, for
they muddle along on the guess
work basis, perhaps asking the pa
tents whether he has had piles, and
if the patient replies that he hasn't
taking it for granted that there Is
nothing to be learned by rectal ex-
animation.
Internal hemorrhoids may exist
for a long time without causing
any symptoms which the patient
attributes to piles. In many ms
tances perhaps they never cause
any serious trouble. other thar
vague backache, weak back, &C.
casional touches Of 'sciatica" Of
"lumbago", as the patient and hi
indifferent doctor calls II.
As a rule internal hemorrholdi
are painless unless they become
stFangulated and prolapsed - they
come down" as the patient ex'
presses II. In many instances at
tentiOn Is first directed 10 the h.
ternal hemorTholds by repeated
slight bleeding. but IN most case
Of hemorThoidai bleeding the pa
tlent may not notice the loss o.
blood until state Of anemia de.
yelops from frequent inteEanl bleed
lngH.
Aside from the numerous eaasi
Of "lumbag0" IN which the actua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
Of Interest
To Women

Have you q household problem
clearly, sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose q three -cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor. washington service Bu-
reau, Inc Democrat. 1913 18th
Street, Washington, D. G" tor
personal reply.
Q. Will placing a silver spoon IN
a glass tumbler prevent 1t from
poured into 1t?
A. It is commonly believed that
1t Will, because the metal ansorps
ana conoucts away q part OF tle
neat, so tnaC tne glass IS nov expan,
geo s ss,. MUCH Is ~ cCnsrwlse "Vu.u
pe, SA Sea, 20 Sstu " Te ..t t.,e uSs'
Tce V ,.soI sfT;cs v 20 s;,,,.r y, er,,
otI,or ,,,atoI s,eSS,, ;s ao,,,tf,,, ,,ar.,
aver hecause ths n,antitv ~ heal
shsnrhed hv n Is almost neoi,oihie
comnsred with the total n,Iantifv ot
heat In a glass full Of hot water,
@. When should leaf cuttings oil
African violet be NADER
A. Pick leaves ar the base Of the
plant In March. and insert them in
pots or boxes of sand which are
kent wet. Keen these containers
covered by glass until the leaves
take root and new plants start
These should grow to Towering size
in about 8 months.
@. In what vegetables are the
largest quantities Of calcium found?
A. Fresh SNAP beans. cabbage.
carrots. caulifIower. celery. endive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
Caroline
Chatfield
Hostess Mood Make. or Breaks Party
Says Today


young recently the ordeal
his ctybred wife She
planned the tniest detail Of the
elaborate
glass great the fatal with
consequences.
disappointed the the turned
he
what
asked: that party everything had but wasn't enough"
could the older said
tried
entertaining: keep being
from being strain;
third worrying before the guests arrive then
Join them let the party take its natural
It's almost way communicated
strikes the the
between the kitchen dining
has to the influence Of her distress.
line
mood
the wife the
ability q
the Sometimes
overwok details that nobody takes
In
his wife being
Il by straining to keep with the JOneses
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
submitted
All confidence write Chnthed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
Open House Planned
For Swiss Society

Open house for members OF the
Waterbury Swiss society will be held
March 10 AZ Reymond's bakery. Er-
nest Raymond will be the host.
The program win include moving
pictures OF life In the Swiss Alps
Alfred n. Dreseher Is assisting M
Raymond In arrangements IOr the
gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

washable colored fabrics, use luke
warm suds. When curtains are
pretty griny. it's a good idea to use
a second suds bath. then rinse thor
oughly at least three times. If a
slightly crisp, yet natural finish is
desired, add cooked starch to the
last rinse water. White curtains, of
course, may be slightly blued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

New you may slim down your face and
NRuFs without starvation dieting or back,
breaking exercises, Just eat rennlbly and
tnks MhnnQla under the conditions and re-
eOIdina 70 directions on the package.
MnFns0ln Tablets have bssn sold 10 the
public f0F more than thirty years, More than
twenty million boxes have been distributed
dnnaa that period,
MnFmoln u not eufe'All, MAIinoln q
only for hdull fat parspna whose fnineAh u
caused W 4 thyroid delelaney lhgp0ihyFalds
iaInl hui who are Otherwise normal ana heal
Nv, Ne Do net make any diagnosis. W that
y ihe hlnellan II your phspielAns Nho must
~ consulted f9F chat puefsaae, Whf Rel w "
lese those nHlf,. unfnmleFlalls penna. lhs
fenln golf dniaIlat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

altho without the usual preliminary
aura. Recently my doctor began
feeding me NICOTINE acid, 1 IL
grains daily, and this has almost
cleared up the attacks and made me
feel better than for years. The oc-
casi0naI headaches now are SO mild
that seldom take any dope to kill
the pain as / have for years.
mrs. T. S. b.
Answer-Thank you. Daily doses
of NICOTINE acid "a tablet contain
ing about l 1-2 grains or 100 milli-
grarns) have apparently relieved the
headache and improved the nutri-
tional condition in many cases. Mic
otinic acid is one of the components
Of the vitamin B complex, but only
small amounts of 1t occur in natural
foods-richer sources are yeast,
liver, lean meat, milk-and the pres
ent belief of nutrition investigators
is the lack or deficiency of NICOTINE
acid Is the cause of pellagra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

our 32-page booklet. Gives right
forms, meaning of words often mis-
used. Has pointers on pronuncia-
ton, tells what slang to avoid.
Send 10 cents in coin for your
copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR
VOCABULARY to Waterbury DEM
ocrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and
the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

lorlglnal young man (empAoyed) Is
advertising for a brand new boss"
Here are the qualifications the
boss must have: Applicant must be
Intelligent, tolerant, progressive, lib
|eral and the owner Of prosperous
business, offering golden future to
ia sterling prospect"
Screw-ball as the advertisement
may seem, there is a thought in 1t
for the young man or woman who
lis job-hunting.
Why should you--because you are
looking for work-be humble and
ready to take anything?
What about your own Importance?
Haven't you qualifications that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
QUESTIONS q ANSWERS
Glass Grinding

l work all day in a room con-
stantly Allied with dust from glass
grinding machines. A blower system
attached to the machines gets only
part Of the dust, but walls and floors
and our skin and clothing are al
ways white with the dust. Is this
dangerous TO health. Ct. 8. d.
Answer-Yes. The dust will cause
chronic bronchial or chest trouble
increase your susceptibility to tuber.
culosis infection. II putty powder Is
used IN the grinding. lead poisoning
may occur from prolonged lnhala.
ton OF minute particles. Water
spray should be used 10 catch and
remove Of the dust from the ma.
chimes.