Newspaper Page Text
My *TcLvo\lte
Recipe / . Louue Mad ^ Homer me
Cheese Toast
Butter nicely brown toast. Slice
over it hard-boiled eggs, boiled at
least ten minutes. Pour over this
cheese sauce and serve very hot.
Make the cheese sauce by put¬
ting 1 tablespoonful of butter in a
pan; add 1 tablespoonful of flour,
then 1 cupful of milk, pepper and
salt. Beat well and add 1 cupful
grated American cheese.
Copyright.—WNU Service.
Owl Dumb, But Useful
The owl’s reputation for great
wisdom is quite unmerited. Sci¬
entists have known for a long
time that the owl is one of the
“dumbest” of all things in feath¬
ers; though a recent announce¬
ment of that commonplace fact
got considerable press notice. But
though he isn’t wise, Old Hooty is
nevertheless very useful. He feeds
mostly on mice and other small
rodents, and helps to keep their
numbers below the proportions of
an absolute pest.—Science Serv¬
ice.
IF COLD
is in
YOUR
HEAD
do this now
Try the famous "2-drop
treatment” of Penetro Nose
Drops. Just 2 drops in each
nostril and you feel relief.
Quickly, the ephedrine that
Penetro Nose Drops contain,
together with other perfectly
balanced medication, spreads
throughout the nasal passages
to soothe the inflamed area
and to reduce the redness and
swelling of the mucous mem¬
branes. Use Penetro Drops for
both children and, grown-ups.
Ask your druggist for Penetro
Nose Drops, 25c, 50c and
$1 bottles. Try a bottle today.
PENETRO NOSE DROPS are a
product of Plough, Inc., makers
of Penetro and St. Joseph Aspirin.
Steps in Life
Think well over your important
steps in life; and, having made
up your mind, never look behind.
—Thomas Hughes.
DISCOVERED
Way to Relieve Coughs
• QUICKLY
IT’S BY relieving both the irritated tissues of the
throat and bronchial tubes. One Bet of ingre¬
dients in FOLEY’S hacking, HONEY coughing & TAR quickly
relieves tieklinp, . . . coats
and soothes irritated throat linings to keep you tho
from coughing. Another set actually enters
blood, reaches the aiTccted bronchial tubes,
loosens phlegm, helns break uo cough and
speeds recovery. Check a cough duo to a cold
before it gets worse, before others catch it.
Check it with FOLEY’S HONEY & TAIL
It gives quick relief and speeded-up recovery.
Unqualified for Discussion
He that is not open to convic¬
tion, is not qualified for discus¬
sion.—Whateley.
Miss
REE LEEF
says:
' CAPUDINE
HEADACHE relieves pf VI
quicker it’s liquid... because \J W
olteadu tLliclred vA
AFTER YOU EAT?
After you finish a meal can you be sure
of regular, successful elimination? Get
rid of waste material that cruses gas,
acidity, for headaches. Take elimination. Milncsia Wafers Each
wafer quick, equals pleasant teaspoonfuls of milk of
4
magnesia. 20c, 35c & 60c at drug stores.
T.IIci About
Blisters and Pimples on Feet.
C' “ ROM time to time you hear the
old saying that the best specialty
in medicine is that of the skin spe¬
cialist because “his patients never
die and never get better”—no worry
and a regular income. Added to
this is the fact that if he calls ev¬
ery skin ailment eczema he will be
right in more than half his cases
because eczema comprises at least
Dr. Barton
to and in golf, ath¬
letic and other organizations fresh
straw slippers are provided so that
the feet may not come in contact
with the floors used by those al¬
ready suffering with this ailment.
The usual treatment is to keep the
feet clean, dry the feet thoroughly
after washing, and the use of va¬
rious ointments containing mer¬
cury, salicylic acid and other sub¬
stances.
From Tonsils and Teeth.
In some cases when there is pres¬
ent on the feet a type of little
pustules—pimples containing pus —
very similar to ringworm on the
hands and feet, Drs. G. C. Andrews
and G. F. Machacek in Archives of
Dermatology, Chicago, state that
some of these eruptions persist de¬
spite treatment because of infec¬
tion. The infections are located
chiefly in the tonsils but also in
abscessed teeth. Conditions such
as ulcer of the first or upper part
of the small intestine, chronic in¬
flammation of the large intestine
and rheumatism (arthritis) often
pccur.
Of a total of twenty-four patients,
nine have been entirely cured by
the removal of the tonsils. Three
others were greatly improved after
removal of the tonsils but there
were slight traces of “scaliness” or
scales on the hands and feet which,
however, caused no inconvenience.
One case of interest was where
there was some doubt as to the ton¬
sils being the cause; but suction
of the tonsils (pumping them out
with a special pump) showed that
after each suction the skin condi¬
tion improved; when suction was
stopped the eruption became worse.
Two weeks after the tonsils were
removed there was a complete cure
which has lasted two years.
In this type of infection it is not
usually the toes and in between the
toes that are affected, as is the case
with athlete’s foot or ringworm.
...
Barbital Drugs.
It would seem that almost every
week a new drug to ease pain or to
cause sleep appears on the market,
all of which are spoken of as “safe”
because they contain no morphine
or other drug containing opium.
One of the most helpful drugs to
ease pain, quiet restlessness, and
induce or bring on sleep is what
is known as barbital. It is used a
great deal in mental institutions;
and as a means of preventing epil¬
epsy it' is the greatest boon yet
discovered for this distressing ail¬
ment.
However, like other powerful
drugs it may be obtained by any¬
body, anytime, anywhere, and the
results in many cases have been
disastrous. Just as morphine and
other dangerous drugs must be ob¬
tained by a physician's prescrip¬
tion, so also should the barbital
drugs be obtained. Mental institu¬
tions, public and private, now have
barbital addicts to treat.
Sir William Willcox, in the Jour¬
nal of the American Medical Associ¬
ation taken from the British Lan¬
cet, repeats his warning that the
“barbiturates” have a powerful ac¬
tion on the nervous system and that
care is required in their daily use.
Even in the usual doses symptoms
such as mental depression, drowsi¬
ness, “visions”, dizziness, unsteady
gait, indistinct speech, squint, side¬
ways movements of the eyes, and
paralysis of the limbs are common
results.
Some idea of the way the barbital
“habit” is increasing is shown by
the figures' of the hospitals in Buda¬
pest. From 1909 to 1914, 35 cases of
barbital poisoning were admitted,
while in 1932 one hospital alone ad¬
mitted 87 cases of barbital poisoning
and in addition 80 cases of poisoning
from pheno barbital.
To prevent the overuse of barbital
tablets some physicians have pow¬
ders made up containing ipecac and
sugar of milk in addition to the bar¬
bital. The ipecac produces vomiting
if too much be taken.
The treatment of barbital poison¬
ing consists in washing out the stom¬
ach, using enemas, food by the stom¬
ach tube every six hours, and full
doses of strychnine.
To help fight off the barbital
“habit,” the withdrawal of the drug,
confinement in an institution and the
use of strychnine has brought about
recovery in a number of cases.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
cases
with skin ailments.
Lately there has
been much in news¬
paper and magazine
advertisements re¬
garding what is
called “athlete’s
foot”, where the
skin on and between
the toes becomes
reddish white and
little pimples or
blisters are present.
It has been shown
CLEVELAND COURIER
Foreign Words
and Phrases
Malade imaginaire. (F.) One
who fancies himself sick; a hypo¬
chondriac.
Malgre soi. (F.) In spite of one¬
self.
Nulla dies sine linea. (L.) No
day without a line.
Ora e sempre. (It.) Now and al¬
ways.
Partie carree. (F.) A party of
four, consisting of two men and
two women.
Qu’importe? (F.) What does it
matter?
Souvent femme varie, bien fol
est qui s’y fie. (F.) Woman often
changes, and very foolish is he
who trusts her.
Scire facias. (L.) Cause it to
be known.
Tout-a-l’heure. (F.) Presently.
Una voce. (L.) With one voice;
unanimously.
Vae victis. (L.) Woe to the con¬
quered.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.—Adv.
Belittling Is Useless
The foolishest thing is to belittle
genius. Genius IS.
Constipated
30 Years
“For thirty years I had stubborn
constipation. Sometimes I did not go
for four or five days. I also had awful
gas bloating, headaches and pains in
the back. Adlerika helped right away.
Now l eat sausage, bananas, pie, any¬
thing I want and never felt better. I
sleep soundly all night and enjoy life.”
—Mrs. Mabel Schott.
If you are suffering from constipation,
sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas
bloating, there is quick relief for you in
In Adlerika. Many report action
thirty minutes after taking just action, ons
dose. Adlerika gives complete
cleaning your bowel tract where ordi¬
nary laxatives do not even reach.
Dr. H. L. Shoub, Now York , rmportut
“In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika
checks the growth of intestinal bacteria and
colon bacilli.**
Give your bowels a real cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. At all
Leading Druggists.
Trusting Ourselves
Most of us can fool ourselvea
without half trying.
Poorly Nourished Women—
They Just Can’t Hold Up
Are you getting proper nourish¬
ment from your food, and restful
sleep? A poorly nourished body
just can’t hold up. And as for that
run-down feeling, that nervous fa¬
tigue,—don't neglect It!
Cardul for lack of appetite, poor
digestion and nervous fatigue, has
been recommended by mothers to
daughters—women to women—for
over fifty years.
Try It! Thousands of women testify
Cardui helped them. Of course, if it does
not benefit YOU, consult a physician.
When It Goes
That which comes with sin, goe»
with sorrow.
FALSE TEETH
Repaired or Reproduced. 50
GUARANTEED WORK.
One-Day ‘Service.
Many Repaired (or .
MAIL BROKEN PLATES.
Wc return same day C.O.D.
False Teeth Repair Co. # Atlanta, G*.
Qa&l SORES, ATHLETE’S FOOT, BOILS BURNS,
“ CUTS,ndITCHING
SKIN
A1 rot* LOCAL MUG STOtl
II i * KttPW 10
Bow son Chemical Products Co.
JACKSONVILLE. ..JLORIDA
fFEIHTMWI
Today I Ate
FRIED PORK
Hospitals use carmin¬ “wind
atives to relieve
colic” caused by should indi¬
gestion. You
too. Avoid soda and
other harsh products.
Try “RRR” which has
no disagreeable laxative
after effects. You will
like It. For 90 years “RRR” has been used
to give due quick relief from cramps and gas
pains to unwise effect eating. Its carmin¬
ative, stimulating or warming, expels the gas by
muscles. Buy certain “RRR” involuntary nerves and
at your druggist 35c«
For FREE trial size write
RADWAY & CO., Inc. 208 F-l Centre St.,N.Y,
WARMTH WORKS WONDERS
FOR INDIGESTION . . .
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WNU—7 8—37
HELP KIDNEYS
To Get Rid of Acid
and Poisonous Waste
Your kidneys help to keep you wefl
by constantly blood. filtering If waste kidneys matter
from the your get
functionally disordered and fail to
remove excess impurities, there may be
poisoning body-wide of distress. the whole system and
Burning, scanty or too frequent uri¬
nation may be a warning of some kidney
or bladder disturbance.
You may suffer nagging backache^
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting the up eyes—feel nights, swelling, weak, pufhness ail
under nervous,’
played In such out. it Is better rely
cases to on a
medicine that has won country-wide
acclaim than on something less favor¬
ably known. Use Doan’s Pills . A multi¬
tude of grateful ncighborl people recommend
Doan’s. Ask your
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★if !
! STAR
! DUST |
★ ★
J JMovie • Radio $
★ ★
★★★By VIRGINIA VALE***
T) ESULTS of the annual elec
•IY tion of radio favorites, with
two hundred and fifty-two ra¬
dio-column editors casting the
votes, brought joy to the hearts
of Hollywood studios, for film
favorites proved to be the out¬
standing radio favorites too.
Paramount is leading the cheer¬
ing for their Jack Benny, for the
fourth consecutive year, won the
vote for best comedian and best pro¬
gram on the air. Bing Crosby was
elected best singer of popular songs.
Bob Burns ran third among comedi¬
ans, and that was no small achieve¬
ment. Benny and Fred Allen had
the first two places, and there were
no less than ten or twelve famous
stage comedians competing for
third. M-G-M’s Nelson Eddy was
ranked first among classical sing¬
ers, and Universal’s Deanna Dur¬
bin best of all the newcomers to
radio. Twentieth Century’s Tony
Martin made a good showing, get¬
ting third place among singers of
popular songs. And RKO’s Lily
Pons took second place among sing¬
ers of classical music.
Interview etiquette is next in im¬
portance to romance manners in
ever asked their
opinion on the great¬
est actor on the
screen, players are
supposed to mention
someone under con¬
tract to their own
studio. Pat O’Brien
just won’t play ac¬
cording to that rule.
He thinks Spencer
Tracy is by all odds
the best actor on
the screen and in¬
sists on saying so. That delights
M-G-M, but it is not so pleasant for
Warner Brothers to whom Pat is
under contract.
—•*—
When M-G-M cast Robert Taylor
in “Camille,” it was with the hope
that the incomparable Garbo would
make him forget all others, but
when the last scene was shot, young
Taylor was still calling her “Miss
Garbo.” Next he was cast opposite
Jean Harlow, and studio folks slyly
intimated that the huge boxes of
flowers she received on the set ev¬
ery morning probably came from
him. M-G-M even sent Taylor to
Washington, D. C., to attend the
President’s birthday ball with Jean.
And all to no avail. He still thinks
Barbara Stanwyck is the grandest
girl in the world.
—■¥—
Hal Roach isn’t content with keep¬
ing audiences giggling at his two
reel comedies. He has sent for
Constance Bennett, dragging her
back from her long vacation in
New York, and started production
on a big feature picture. It is to
be a drawing-room comedy, very
smart, swift, and swanky. It must
be that he heard Constance in that
broadcast of “Private Lives” that
convinced everyone she had a real
flair for high comedy.
When you see Eddie Robinson and
Bette Davis in “Kid Galahad” take
a good look at the handsome giant
who plays the heavyweight cham¬
pion. That is Bill Haade, one of
the most extraordinary characters
the studios have ever found. Not so
long ago he was a steel worker in
New York, and very proud of his
job. A theatrical producer came
along and got him to play on the
stage in a short-lived play called
“Iron Men.” When that closed War¬
ner Brothers sent for him.
Margot Grahame is proudly dis¬
Margot
Grahame
Mary Glynne
passed it on to her protege—w r ho
is Margot Grahame.
ODDS AND ENDS . . . Charles Bavet
is the most envied man in Hollywood, for
in rapid succession in his next four pic¬
tures he will play opposite Garbo, then
Sylvia Sidney, Ginger Rogers, and Clau¬
dette Colbert . . . Between “Show Boat ”
broadcasts, Lanny Ross is giving concerts
of classical songs. Eddie Robinson is ask¬
ing for more pleasant roles on the
screen, because his three-year-old son is
already a moviegoer and he doesn't want
to antagonize him . . . Helen Jepson did
not sign that contract with Grand
National after all; she signed to make
pictures with Sam Goldwyn instead . . .
Ijitest word from London is that the
British people like Zasu 1‘itts best of all
the American stars who have gone there
to make pictures. .
© Western Newspaper Union.
Charming Way to
Use Cross Stitch
Even amateurs will have no dif¬
ficulty in turning out this finished
looking chair or buffet set—with
this easy-to-do pattern. And what
compliments they’ll get on this
cross-stitched peacock done in all
Pattern 5740
the glory of its natural coloring
or in two shades of a color for
a more subdued effect. The
crosses are 10 to-the-inch—the col¬
ors are clearly given in a color
chart. With two patterns a hand¬
some scarf could be made. In
pattern 5740 you will find a trans¬
fer pattern of a large motif 13 by
16 inches, and two smaller owes
A\k by 6 inches; material require¬
ments; color chart and key; illus¬
trations of all stitches used.
To obtain this pattern, send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, ad¬
dress and pattern number.
Devouring the Deed
He that is proud eats up him¬
self; pride is his own glass, his
own trumpet, his own chronicle;
and whatever praises itself but
in the deed, devours the deed in
the praise.—Shakespeare.
Pat O'Brien
DELICIOUS! 1t
GEORGE RECTOR
Foremoat Food Authority
now
* OF PHILLIPS KITCHENS
“These Delicious Soups are
Southern Cooking at its best,”
says George Rector, Amer¬
ica’s Foremost Chef, creator
of marvelous dishes which
18 have won him World fame.
“You can’t beat PHILLIPS
DELICIOUS Soups for real
home-like flavor,” he adds,
DELICIOUS “because they bring you gen¬
VARIETIES uine Southern seasoning as
delicious as their name.”
•
• and women . . . coast-to-coast . . .
echo these words of praise
For into this symphony of eighteen whole¬ real
some and nourishing Soups is blended
Down-In-Dixie culinary craftsmanship . . .
from recipes that were Old When Dixie Was
Young. Veteran Chefs brew them pride
fully . . . skillfully . . . patiently, to bring
out all the marvelous flavor of garden
fresh vegetables . . , picked while the dew of
Dixie mornings is still upon them. Ask
your grocer today for these grand-tasting
Soups of the South.
ON THE AIR
WED., THl’R. and
FRI. AFTERNOONS
1.30, E. 8. T.«
Columbia Network
PHILLIPS
•zs^Souih&nrv SOUPS
PLEASE ACCEPT
THIS
4-PIECE SILVER SET
for only
25c complete with
your purchase
of one can of
B. T. Babbitt’s
Nationally Known
Brand of Lye
This lovely pure silver-plated Set—knife, to B. T. Babbitt, Inc., Dept WN, 386
fork, soup spoon and teaspoon offered in aristo¬ Fourth Ave., New York City, N. Y. Your
cratic Empire design is solely to Set will reach you promptly, postage
get you to try the pure brands of lye paid. You’ll thank us for the Set and for
with 100 uses, shown at right. Use lye for introducing these brands of Lye to you.
cleaning clogged and frozen drain pipes, OFFER GOOD WITH ANY LABEL
for making finer soap, for sweetening
swill, etc. You’ll use no other Lye once SHOWN BELOW
you’ve tried one of these brands.
How to Get Your Silver Set
To get your 4-piece Silver Set, merely
send the band from any can of Lye shown
at right, with 25c (to cover handling,
mailing, etc.) with your name and address
Red DcvS Giant Red Seal Star
TEAR OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER
these days. It is
made up of linked
hearts of sapphires
and diamonds and
was once the prop¬
erty of Sarah Bern¬
hardt. Bernhardt
gave it to Ellen Ter¬
ry as a tribute to
that great lady's
artistry on the
stage. Ellen Terry
left it to her daugh¬
ter - in - law, Julia
Neilson, who gave
it to an English ac¬
WATCHoYOUR
Medical Authorities recognize the
value of a balanced Alkaline Re¬
serve as an aid to cold prevention.
LUDEN'S
contribute to your Alkaline Re¬
serve because they contain an
ALKALINE FACTOR
Temptation and Curiosity
So often Temptation is accom¬
by another fellow, arm in
LARGE SIZE
$ 1.20
vA recognized Remedy for Rheumatic *
and Neuritit sufferers. A perfect Blood
Purifier Mates thin Blood Rich end
Healthy. Builds Strength and Vigor.
Always Effective . . . Why suffer?
AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES
mm Si jn
j »
CARTOONING
LEARN MODERN CARTOONING
Doe re r Method—individually taught
recognized master. First lesson FREE.
6c postage only. National Arts Guild,
D. Washington, D. C.
OPPORTUNITIES
BETTER THAN A JOB!
for a Free copy of “Self Help Bul¬
Make money as your own boss.
Voce, 201 Herald PL, Syracuse, N. Y.
FRUIT TREES
Trees, all leading varieties. State in¬
Guaranteed true to name, 4c each,
Bros. Nurseries, Riverdale, Go.