davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

without the little womans "fnding" everything he
wants to wear?
The wife who prefaces all comments on politics
and world affairs with "John says-"?
The husband who blames everything that goes
wrong on his better half?
The wife who can't keep checkbook straight or
pull tray OF ice cubes out Of the refrigerator?
The husband whose wife claims everything they
have Is due to her managing?
The wife who uses her husbands peculiarities as
bridge table conversation?
The husband who starts all Of his speeches with q
crack about his wife being the boss?
The wife who Is known only as Tom Jones wife7
TAKE LETTER TO MY UNCLE DEAR. -"
The husband who considers II his wife's Job To
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Long Acquaintanceship Recommended as Insurance
for Successful Marriage.
few months ago the School Sociology great American
iversy advised young that they should know each other
mamony the ground that IN decade
believe
friendship courhip two and half engagement
MANY ueoule viii q the Juice will be squeezed
81 bloom off and that after 80
Of the exciting mystery when
ordinarily to each other TINS mucn ae1
before fool that comes
arst good human beings are We cans pay
for truth about ourselves leaks out and our
Inmates NOW
Mary can't prepare John discovers In ten years
John enough to hire servant Mary knows IN
years II hes crouch selfish member she's spfre
eener each has the Nevertheless maintain that II
dagreeabe facts plight their from
After ALL II hands that enables us
happily with housema friends or acqusmsnc.
Ina whaf in our hearts there be marriages
wifes necency the husbands Incompetence
there's usually some beneath those occasions
Te contents Of tin may flavor at dinner table
the contents OF the TIN cans may
them The hole in the sock and the button
that the husband brings nome seen
Codsend buy bread and butter ano otner
necessaes unong wife 1t merely reminder OF ne p'Va
Mons she must endure
Certainty marriage mistake from every angie
that couple o. cam az 60 thu tbns
that determines whether or not they VIII MAKE
their mutual love- their emotional staD
thew aren't entirely congena they don't
nna M" ''' '''" CAROLINE CHATFIELD
sutere
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

Among other things which Mrs.
Willkie believes every woman can
and should do is to be very sure
that she herself is prepared for
emergency.
The nurse who hasn't given much
thought to nursing since her mar
riage several years ago might take
q brushing-up course, prepare her.
self for duty If and when she Is
needed.
Former stenographers and other
clerical workers who are rusty on
their tipping and shorthand might
take courses TO regain their former
eflciency. Then, II needed in indus
try, they'll be ready.
In other words, Mrs. Wendell
Wilkie thinks that women ought to
bring themselves up to date. That
each individual should ask herself,
AMh PhSPhSCuI
"CALL IT FLAG-WAvING
IF YOU WILL, BUT :"
And the answers to the question
must necessarily include reflections
along the lines Of nationalistic
thinking.
"Call II waving II you will,
but I do feel that American women
must at this time come to take lib
erty less for granted, to realize that
freedom as we know It Is worth per-
soral sacrifice at the moment. That
we must protect ourselves. Looking
at the situation purely from prac-
tical standpoint, protecting ourselves
means sending vast amounts Of
equipment to the Allies.
I'VE must beware OF propaganda
for peace. It is a well-known fact
that trying to keep America In q
pacifstic frame Of mind Is part Of
Hitler's plan. We must not permit
ourselves to be lulled into inertia by
such propaganda. We must act to
step up production Of ornaments
for the Allies. And we must act
quickly. Every woman should tell
her Congressman this"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Modern
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

The tang Of iced coffee Is a pop
ular part Of the summer. But IT
must be clear, strong and fresh.
Brew 1t fresh and hot, using q little
more coffee than you do for hot
coffee. Then pour 1t hot into tall
glasses filled with Ice. Place q sill
yer spoon In the glass first, to pre-
vent cracking.
II you must make your iced
coffee in advance, pour 1t into large
glass containers and cover tightly.
Chill In refrigerator.
Powdered sugar and cream are
served with ice coffee. Lightly
whipped cream, sweetened with
powdered sugar, is popular, too. At
the Brazilian Pavilion at the New
York Worlds Fair, they serve tall
glasses Of Brazilian coffee with q
top OF whipped cream, garniShed
with a bright red cherry.
Variations Of the iced coffee
theme can keep hot weather inter.
esting. Combine chocolate syrup
with coffee to add a little food
value and TO produce the pleasant
flavor called mocha. Combine 3
tablespoons chocolate syrup with
cup fresh hot strong coffee for each
glass. Beat well, then pour over
cracked ice. Can be served plain
or with cream.
COFFEE FRAPPE
(Serves a.
Two cups strong freshly -brewed
coffee, Ia cup cream, IA cup pow
dered sugar, IA teaspoon ground
ginger, egg white.
Place all ingredients and some
cracked ice into beverage shaker
and shake well; or beat all in
gradients together with egg beaten
and let stand In refrigerator to
chill.
For q gala summer party, serve
this de luxe coffee treat.
COFFEE PUNCH
One cup cream, whipped, ga
cup sugar, 1-2 cup rum or non
alcoholic rum flavoring, quart
strong cold coffee.
Whip cream. Gradually add
sugar. Add rum or alcoholic
rum fiavoring, drop by drop. Add
coffee, beating thoroughly. Pour
into ice cream freezer. Pack In
salt and Ice for Ia hour before
serving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Hoe To Keep Well

letters pssnlss health hygiens rot
sncOsd Letters shOui6 be Brief
In
wliam
OF enpeO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
SHES AN "TsOLATIONIsT.

Madeleine Carroll, co-star with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, In Para
mounts "Safari," has taken year'c
lease on a villa at Palos verdes that
Is two miles from her nearest neigh
Dor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
TOMORROWs MENU

BREAKFAST: Honeydew melon,
cracked wheat muffins, crisp ba-
con, strawberry jam, coffee. milk,
LUNCHEON: Casserole OF dried
lima beans, sliced tomatoes,
frosted cup cakes, tea, apples,
milk.
DINNER: Boiled ham butt,
mashed potatoes, buttered cab
bage, rhubarb and pineapple pie,
iced coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

she still will be with US for long
time to complete the vast humane
tartan work which she has just
started"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

nay kin-mother, 30 years Of age.
had complained for years Of con-
slant bussins noise IN her head
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Have you q household problem
10 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose q three cent postage
stamp and mail TO The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu.
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
street, Washington, ID. c., for
ssfsonal reply.
q. What kind OF a bleach can be
used to eradicate. ink and rust
stains?
A. Oxalic acid (poison) Is good
genefsI bleach. One ounce per gal
Ion Of water Is a good concentration
Uge the solution cold, or heated tc
q Temperature that can be comfort
ably borne by the hand. Place the
fabrics In 1t and let stand until
bleached. Ten minutes should bt
sufficient. Unless the stains are very
persistent. Rinse the fabrics thor.
oughly, and to neutralize any re.
n,aining acid pass them through Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

along with partial deafness. ! notified
q report In your column, obtained
the vitarnin B complex you recon-
mended, started kin-mother taking
1t. Within q month she told me the
noise had gone and she Is now COM
Portable and greatly pleased. Her
hearing has not improved, which Is
natural, ! suppose, In one Of her
age, but she blesses Or. Brady for
the relief. (B. r. L.
Answer - Thank you. ! have o
monograph Deafness and Head
Noises"-for copy send stamped &c
envelope bearing your address.
Ten Gallon Of Water
Please give some advice about
water drinking, how much one needs
daily, how much water In the body
normally, etc. IT. o.
Answers-fiealthy adult carries ten
gallons Of water. Should drink from
quart to gallon daily, depending on
conditions. Consult pages 50-5i $3.50
In Feeders Digest"--ali about foods,
beverages, minerals, vitamins, calor-
les, etc.-for copy send twenty-five
cents coin and stamped envelope
bearing your address.
protected by John r. Ollie Co)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12


superior and all unmarried
simply by Of being married7
The husband who lets understand that he would be dar
ling leading exciting life marriage didn't interfere?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.


unsuitable for Will %
On write Miss Chnmeid In care OF "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

@. Can bedbugs Withstand low
temperatures?
A. Mature or partly mature bed
bugs can stand comparatively low
temperatures, even below freezing.
for a considerable period. The eggs
and newly Matched larvae succui1ib
to q temperature below freezing, II
this condition Is prolonged for from
Is days to q month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
1t Is Lucky ':Helpless :"
PEOPLE Get Married
BY RUTH MILLETT

the following ana women along before
they married:
wouldn't II
left her alone for evening out with his fiends'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Many Fsvorites in New songbook

Many Fav0rites In New SOneDook
Just the thing to sing on balmy
summer evenings, these favorite
Southern songs. A verse or two
and you feel as romantic as the
beaus and bellies Of old Dixiel
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia"
Is a song you'll all adore.
Garry me back TO old Virginny,
There's where the cotton and the
corn and 'tatoes grow,
There's where the birds MARBLE
sweet In the springtinie, :"
No need to hesitate for words or
tune when you have the song.books
ever handy. Gaily you 80 on to
Groom Golden Slippers" beloved
old spiritual.
"Oh, dem golden slippers, golden
slippers Use gwine to wear,
Bekase dey look 50 neat...
And then sing Listen to the
Mocking Bird" q sentimental old
timer. II goes.
"I'm dreaming now OF Halle,
Sweet Halle, Sweet Halle.
I'm dreaming now Of Halle,
For the fought Of her 10 one that
never dies"
What grand times you'll have
singing the many favorites II, Our
Southern songbook. Has ~ ditties
complete with words, music, plano
Accomplishments and guitar ola.
grams. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,
"Old Black joe" "Oh Susanna"
many more.
Send 10c In coin for your copy OF
SONGS FROM WAY DOWN
SOUTH to waterbury Democrat,
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. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
bath containing one-half ounce Of
borax Per gallon, or through a fairly
strong solution Of ammonia.

@. II the smell u rubbing alcohol
Is Objectionable, what substitute may
be used for rubbing bed-ridden pa.
tents?
A. You can use witch-hazel or di-
lutte $50 proof grain alcohol with
half water and add q few drops Of
oil OF geranium for perfume.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

Listsa 20 RpAy
vailee o. WfiG
every ThufsdsS
svssins as Else -
bread ssIns ffem
heIlyvDed 81 a
nsw sEAbT B9T
psesssm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Employees Of City Are Willing
To Have Fingerprinis Taken

Voluntary fingerprinting OF all
city employees loomod As a rossi.
hility Wednesday when the council
received from the Municipal Civil
Service league a suggestion Offered
az a means Of blocking any qnes-
ton of fifth column" activities
among employees Of the city.
Commissioner indicated Tiny did
not wish To force fingerprnting
upon employees. Instead. they d.
rccted a reply 10 express sppre-
citation Of the leagues attitude and
hope that the plan would meet
voluntary compliance.
Safety Commissioner Eastwood
said the police department. would
extend It's facilities on any reason
able schedule and would forward
the record 10 the national bureau
at Washington. ID. G.
The letter TO the council. idnnti-
cal with one sent TO TIN civil sery-
ice commission. advised that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
PUBS Nsgoiiaiors
MAY Get IS Per Day

OLYMPIA - Although public
utility district commissioner are
supposed 10 serve without pay. the
districts can pay salaries and sx-
penses 10 a tnres-man COMMITTEES
TO negotiate purchase % Puget
Sound Power A Light Co. Attor-
nsy General Smith Troy held We'd
nesdsy.
A COMMITTEES, consisting Of A. @.
ziebell Of Thurston county. Chester
A. Bundy Of Douglas and George
Marshall Of snohornish. was named
10 negotiate with the company in
behalf Of several county districts.
which want 70 buy its properties
but cannot do 10 individually.
Troy said the districts could have
a eoordinsted COMMITTEES 10 DO the
work and pay them IS a day while
conducting negotiations. He ap-
proved a proposed resolution pro-
yiding for such salaries. for sdOp-
ton BY the VARIOUS districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
More Troops
For McChord
Come on Special
Troin from South

A troop train. bearing 2le Off
GERS and men Of the nth Bonn
bardment group. from Marchfield,
Calf, was scheduled 10 arrive
about O'Clock Wednesday after
noon at the McChord field spur
track.
The men completed the transfer
of the group from the California
field to the new U. s. army air
base here. according to McChord
field officials.
The troop train was in charge
of Col. William II. Crom, COM
mander of the 18th Bombardment
group. He, along with AZ of his
Officers, last week flew "a of the
groups medium bombers from
California to McChord. These
ships were left at the field, while
Col. Crom and his fellow officers
returned to March field in seven
flying fortresses' of the 10th
Bombardment group, In order to
make arrangements for removal
of their families to McChord.
Besides the 219 who arrived by
train, many other officers and
men. with their families, have
made the trip in private auto
mobiles during the past few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Colvin Is SEEKING
Nomination Again

SEATTLE-In a fiery plea for
"planned" national defense, Col.
Ewing d. Colvin. a Republican can
didate for the u. S. senate, urged
immediate action before it is too
late. He spoke to assembled men,
bers of the Young Mems Republi-
can club here.
The present regime must re-
lease the shackles on industry"
warned Colvin. IF we are going to
get the army. navy and air forces
we need today. This program
should be well-planned and car
ried out speedily"
Colvin stated 9s per cent of the
veterans of the last war are for
preparedness. The program should
call for two powerful ocean fleets
TO protect U. S. shores; an air
force to cope with possibility Of
attack, and an army fully equipped,
especially in mechanical units Col.
ColWn holds his rank in the 3S4th
Infantry of the Organized Reserves
THE National Guard also needs
modern equipment" continued Col
win, land it must be more than the
DRY. Guardsmen need the new ma
terial and must be given the proper
instruction on how to use it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Judge Cushman. Even Though Now
Retired. Expected 10 Open Court

stricken ny . heart siiment On
July -. 1889 and wss unshle 10
conslnue hearing 20 tAs lcnx-drswn
Peoples Cas- on CO. mali fraud
cae
AFTER several months AZ the Ia.
coma General hc~srsai Ne was
finally allowed 20 return 10 ME
hen. In recent months - has
sAn~n mnch Improvement
Isis return n active duty u n~H
ing hailed with iritxht ny his many
friends Al the Fe<sersi hsllisnx
here. Designation Of Judge csssh-
man ,s open the Juiy term Tues
day IL expected 10 arrive ~sca from
Tn senior U. .. circuit iudxe IN
San Francisco
They Often Return
Retirement az q federal Judge
doc. not mean Ne can never ~
again. Mcss retired sesf~rai tHtk~s.
upon special designation frum the
senior esrvui, Judge. DO return 10
active duty from time to time.
Judge Jeremiah Nessr~s. whe
has been retired for . namhsr 81
years. Was IN Tacoma Monday and
Tuesday. hearing naturalization
eases and oth~r court mssters
No surcsssas wee
No Successor has yet been Ar-
pointed - take Judge Cushsnsns
court Judge Lloyd L. pisek was
appointed s~ an additional fudE~.
and a recent act cf ronxr~ss al.
thafsred him IN preside Al court ~
either eastern or western wash
lngton. making hls position unique
among tho Judiciary.
Mrs Nsterer. WIN waited Judge
cu.hman recently. accompanied ny
h~r husband. Wednesday remarked
how ~ Judge casshman appeared.
and that he had informed them at
that time he probably would pre-.
side ct the opening of The July
term Tiiesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Candidate Stokes
Tacoma Visitor

g,errx~ r. stokes. fesmev lc~ai
insurance man. vas . visitor IN
raeom. "Wednesday renewing etd
aoauslnsanrx. ard. Incidentally.
ssninx a little csmp<iKrsnx fov the
post II state commissioner ~ In
wursnss. for whsrh rn~s n - .
candidate on the Democrats ticket
a. the fall election.
ssnks~ via 10 ncw iccsssd IN
Seattle. entered tn Insurance b<sst.
mes. in rseums harh In ipts 10
remained hers fnv ~ wears, sh~u
moved 10 Everett and later "a
Seattle
Par the trsksse''
Stokes. shu va. r,anrer.ur fns
tho state poss In Tho trss primary
siseslnp ~ = Democrat. ssseFtssi
tho reason he s~ess The effles
~ Insurance commissioner n -
cause ne feel. the nffiee should ~
run for the benefit n the puhtte >
Atohes charged thai undee
present department administration.
insurance companies sr~ fsvursd
STRIKES, WIN says No has 49,
pvuvsi II uns.- iahnv ~ . rsnds-
date and hsehtnr II the p~no-
cratic party. wss havn Tn Asxuuns.
via lie 10 . graduate ~ business
administration II University ~
indiana ~ Valparaiso Ne esms
10 Washington In ipoe and has
remained In this state since
osus~is~e Csmpsntes
In ipis NJ wss appointed super
visnr ~ Associated charities fns
King county under endorsement
~ county commissioners an 4
served for two years In that poss
After entering the Insurance hssss.
meas In 1917 ~ . fisid agent. NJ
was promoted IN group supervisor
and assisted In organizing twin In
suranoe companies. one IT Seattle.
the other In Idaho.
During 1919 be was federal
bureau director Of war risk la
sufancs for Pierce county, lie
siso served for many years ~ IN
independent Insurance. eosnssiios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Admits II More
To Ciiizonship
Thirteen Denied
NuiurolIsu1ou

Eleven spplseanis wprt sdnstted
Ia Il. a cislsrn1hip' but - utnero
wer~ denied citIssnship ~ nntns-
siiz>ticn hearings seld Tuen<tny h
FEDERAL ceart here hefers Judge
Jeremiah Seterer.
r~siv~ ~ the u wha were mt
admitted w~rv Judged unftt ~
eislmushir n~esuss they h~4 mi
>hawa The proper sttsehm>nt -
~ a. = mostly sboee whe 40
Delayed tae lonr IN declaring snssx
snt~rtiau Ia n~<ems eItlseae ~
er.. Nu<sn1pA wswsteki. . nnelve
n fsevmaey VS. mt sdznst1ed -
esass NJ declared . belIpf n pply9-
amy. '-an<s<r atnmm~I ecn<stelnua.
- whsp nAny. many ~se woest
~ tilf~d IN wsF :
rna~~ ssmisssa wsrps
Curt W2nlsm LeH6ssea fuw~
deal. stia pgoamss -. Anses
knaw ttashwamiai. - - = ~
min Ane n11Nhtey tcbspet usses
aia,. ~ unse Ws0Nt ~ ~.
ImH Tw~lnmeyw tJlusn1nt. vu<s
Lewis. Anna w pwvpaeGe -
esam,. rsysnup; MAI cNv1n1sa-
~ sNoFwsyt. ~ rssM eveIs
t,snis, uissrn tnwisspri~a<1y nsuee
=. nm ~. Tnec~sa. klNpvs o.
Messclsum ,fls~st msstAtat. notWs
srsI: jshn \ nscunn~Il lf5vsst
tssstssni. Route I. non 60 1a<<s-
ma Julia u r~sespeW stjr~ns
Isftt2inl. a<21 -. Wspsss -. -
inxsbcsu 4. rvsssuss ,nenmnreD.
izs7 ~. vsfs n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

league had gone on record NJ 10
last meeting that all city I'm.
ployes now employed and eli sub.
sequsntiy employed. prove their
citizenship and that they submit
to having their fingerprints taken :
1T IL the hop~ ~ tho league"
said Roy q. Hanson. executive sec.
rotary. that no city ~mploys now
or in the futurs can be accused ~
nth column activities. OF nf hsv.
Ing any criminal record We be-
lew u IL an honor to work for
the city and we stand ready At all
times 10 protect that honor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

war-mAking materials will also
be loaded for vladivoStok.
After waiting idly 10 DAYS FOR
governmental okeh 10 lift the is
carloads az machinery. tools. etc.
owned by Amtorg. permission wa
granted BY the L. s, navy 90 take
approximately 90 carloads About
20 carloads more were added q
that number wednesday.
Earlier thu. week II was revealed
the Ecuador would also load sew
eral hundred tons Of the Wildwood
cargo" also destined for Russia
but interned on Commercial dock
here. More than 1000 tons Of ma
chinery. airplane motors. copper,
brass. stainless steel. tools. etc,
constitute the consignment.
Details OF the amount and nature
Of the Wildwood cargo" released
could not be learned from navy
officials.
The lsst-minute additions 10 the
Ecuador's loading will prevent her
departing Wednesday night for
Seattle to make several heavy
lifts impossible here, as originally
planned
II Is expected the Ecuador will
continue loading. at Tacoma and
Seattle. for the remainder OF the
week. at least.
No explanation was given
by naval officials with regard
to increasing the cargo Of war
materials allowed the Ecuador.
Meanwhile. in addition to the
four ships on berth at local ter
minals Wednesday. six others are
slated for arrival here Thursday.
Only foreign vessels among
them will be the two Japanese
liners. HE Msru and Taihei Maru.
calling to lift large cargoes OF
copper, lumber and general mer-
chandise.
Naval warfare In the Mediterra-
mean and general hostilities abroad
have caused the American Presi-
dent Lines to reroute its seven
round-world vessels.
Henceforth the fleet-Presidents
Polk. Adams. Garfield. Harrison.
Monroe, Van Buren,, Hayes--will
sail direct from Bombay to Cape
town and thence TO New York.
disseminating calls at Italy. Egypt
and other Mediterranean ports. II
is expected the new route will be
five days longer.
Vessels in Port: Ecuador. Shat
fer No. l; Condor, smelter; Edwin
B. deGolia. Maxwell Petro.; West
Coast, Harbor mill.
Vessels Due Thursday: HE
Maru. smelter; Taihei Maru. Dick
man mill; Arcata. Harbor mill:
Coast Banker, Shaffer No. 2; II. +.
Mccormick, Mccormick; FL cedro,
Shaffer No. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Flush Kidneys Of
Acid and Poisons
Gain In Health And Stop
Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are continually over
burdened they often become weak
the bladder is irritated - often pass
age is scanty and smarts and burns -
sleep is restless and nightly visits to
the bathroom are frequent.
A safe, harmless and inexpensive
way to relieve this trouble and help
restore more healthy action to kid
neys and bladder is to get from any
druggist a 35 cent box OF GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules and
take as directed.
Don't b. an EASY MARK and accept .
substitute - Get Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules - the original and genuine. Lsek
for the Gold Medal on the boz IS cents.
Remember - other symptoms Of kidney
and bladder trouble may be baekschs. puffy
eyes. nervousness and leg cramps. ADV