davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

brick stated, were led and called by
a strike committee of which Thomas
Shortman was the chairman.
An appeal to Governor Lehman
to break the strike with the state
militia, was made by Joseph Gold
smith, president of the Council of
Real Estate Associations. The fol-
lowing telegram was sent by Gold
smith to the Governor after meet
ing of the council at the Bolivar
Hotel on Central Park West:
'Walkout of all elevator operators
in buildings is imminent. Sinister
powers at work organizing men
against their will Loss of life and
bloodshed inevitable
I'VE call on you to Immediately
mobilize militia to cope with this
serious emergency and avert any
danger to safety and comfort of
citizens"
The entire police department
force of 1880 men was held on
call to help smash the strike In
addition fire officials sounded the
-four SKIES" on all fire tappers, re-
calling every man of the depart
ment for special duty In this way
another $500 were added to the
Mayors strike breaking army.
Two thousand employees of the
Health Department and $50 mem
bers of the Building Department
we're also held in readiness by the
LaGuardia administration
Union headquarters announced it
had $1,000 members enrolled in
Manhattan alone and about 10000
in the five boroughs.
It was reported that the build
ing employees union had received
the promise of cooperation from
other unions. When the building
employees went on strike last year,
they gained the support of the
truckmen's union, whose members
refused to make any deliveries to
buildings in the garment district.
As part of the preparations of
the LaGuardia administration to
smash the strike, all leaves and
vacations in the Police Department
were cancelled for 70 hours begin
ming at 8 a. m. Monday morning.
Uniformed men and detectives were
instructed to report for reserve
duty Officers were told to instruct
their men to carry nightsticks until
further orders and to protect pub
lie interests at all costs"
The emergency squads have been
equipped with implements to re-
pair elevators, and the bomb and
alien squads have been ordered to
be on the lookout for professional
agitators." Even clerks in the
Police Department will be assigned
to special duty during the strike,
it was reported
The Realty Advisory Board on
Labor Relations sent out a bulletin
to its members advising them to
hire scabs to replace all strikers.
The statement said that the Mayor
had announced that the award
should be lived up to and promised
to help maintain it.
I'VE are Therefore relying upon
his assurances of police protection, .
the bulletin said" though we urge
that owners and agents use every
possible means to Keep their build
ings running by replacing operatives
who quit their Jobs"
The Daily Worker learned au-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 18.-As
the First District of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers meets in Ambridge
Pa, to lay concrete plans in prepa-
ration for the launching of the ma
tional organization drive in steel on
Feb. %, the rank and file movement
has definitely established itself as
the dominant force in organizing
the steel workers, and has broader
influence among the unorganized
than at any time since Section Ia
came into being.
The eyes of the workers in all in
dustries are focused today on the
steel union, where the militant rank
and file has brushed aside the bu-
reaucracy, laid its own plans for
drawing in the masses of morgan
lied steel workers, on the basis of
struggle for tkeir economic de-
mands, and compelled the high
chiefs of the A. f. of L. to admit,
even tretreat before its strength.
Step to New Growth
The enthusiastic Feb. 8 confer
ence, in which miners and steel
workers conferred jointly, far from
being climax in the fight for or
ganization and democracy, was only
a step to new growth. Many lodges
which refused to send delegates to
the Feb. 8 conclave have since voted
full support to the program drawn
up there.
The Fourth District, with only one
lodge absent, unanimously protested
Tighe's expulsion plan and approved
the rank and file organizing plans.
Even members of the Tigh ma
chine are climbing on the band
wagon. Thus, Al Armour, inter
national trustee from Gary, Ind, al
though he bitterly attacked the Feb
3 conference only two days before
it convened, introduced the Fourth
District resolution supporting the
rank and file. But the support of
such as Armour can well be taken
with reservations-for on Feb. l this
worthy wrote in the A. A. Journal
regarding the meeting:
ut is purely gang of wreckers
at work and it will never go over
in this district. If we, as steel
workers, really are sincere in our
efforts to organize, let US wipe out
the smudge in our locals. BY
smudge / mean the rats who
sneak into yOur locals and bore
from within II mean Commu-
niSts).
On the other hand, whole lodges
which before had been under the
influence Of the international out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

dent Green in his address to organ
lied labor in Wisconsin.
president Green:
"1-Why did you endorse the
automobile code in 1888 with its
infamous open shop merit
clause?
"2-Why did you endorse the
setting up of the Automobile La
Dor Board when every worker
knew that this board would only
serve the employers, and that its
talk of neutrality was just a
coyer-up for the Automobile
Chamber of Commerce?
"3-Why did you do everything
possible to discourage strike ac-
ton of the auto workers in the
early months of 1884, when more
than hundred thousand work
ers who were members of the
unions were prepared to strike?,
%-Why do you put so much
faith in capitalist politicians of
the Democratic and Republican
parties instead Of depending on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

the organized strength of the
workers?
"5-Why are you trying to place
the blame for the extension of
the auto code entirely on Rich
berg, and not on Roosevelt who
along with Richberg and the
whole New Deal government is
directly to blame?
"e-Why have you tried to
build up faith in the N. Il. A.
when You know IL has fostered
company unions and the general
attack on the workers living
standards and is directly to blame
for the bloody smashing Of work
ers' strikes?
1--WE believe" the leaflet con.
tinues, these are fair questions
because the success of Roosevelt.
policies, especially in the auto anc
steel industries, is due to the poll
cies which the A. F. of l.. Execu.
tive Council carried out in tbs
unions. We raise these questions
not because we want to simply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

mOIlbQS ago, o. group VI auniSAl-
ployed workers.
Unemployed Pledge Support
NEW YORK.-While anti-Soyiet
activities continued here and in
other cities, and the Hearst, Mac
Fadden and the entire fascist press
continued to print its anti-Soviet
SANDERS, large workers and fraternal
organizations rallied to the support
of the Soviet Union by pledging
their support to the monster dem
onstration to be held next Monday
evening at 1880 pm. at Madison
Square Garden.
Israel Amter, national secretary
Of the Unemployment Councils, Is
sued q statement yesterday declar-
ing:
"The National Unemployment
Council pledges its full support to
the campaign against the fascist
attacks on the militant organiza-
tions of this country, especially in
the drive for breaking off relations
with the Soviet Union launched by
Hearst and recommended by the
Dickstein- Mccormack Committee.
I'VE call upon all organizations
affiliated with the National Unem-
ployment Council, particularly in
New York City, to give their full
support to the mass demonstration
in defense of the Soviet Union al
Madison Square Garden next Mon
day night"
Pointing out that the breaking of
of US. Soviet negotiations strength
ems the forces working for fascism
and war, Anna Damon, on behalf
of the national executive commit
tee of the International Labor De-
tense, said yesterday:
1--WE call on all of our members
and affiliates to take their stand
in militant defense of the Soviet
Union. We call on all enemies OF
war and fascism and all friends Of
the workers fatherland throughout
the country to join in protest meet
ings and demonstrations.
"We particularly urge all LID
members in New York to go er
masse, with all of their friends, tx
the monster demonstration in de.
Tense of the U.S.SR. at Madison
Square Garden next Monday eve
ming"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

ton, which instructs the officials to
call off the strike instantly.
George Molesky, state president
of the Anthracite Miners, declared
that he will be opposed to calling
off the strike unless the demands
are granted even Though it may
mean that more will face Jail. He
further stated that the phraseology
of the injunction, such words as
restoring status quo,' doesn't mean
a thing to the miners.
Maloney's Plan
The position taken by District
President Maloney and the unions
attorney Marianelli, is that the
strike would be continued without
violating the Injunction, by simply
taking out a writ which supersedes
the one issued by Valentine.
Maloney's policy is considered as
an attempt to foster the illusion
among the strikers that there is a
chance for them in the capitalist
courts. The miners in general are
for a policy of mass picketing and
demonstrations to smash the in
junction.
Radio announcements in the Wa
mamie section again ordered the
striking miners to vacate company
houses. During Sundays sermon,
many clsrgymen lined up with the
company, telling the workers tc
abide by the court order and return
to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

ments as strike breakers in case of
strike Of building service en-
ployees.
I'VE believe that the scandalously
low wages and long hours Of labor
of these men a-e in violation of any
decent conception of the proper
standard of living Of workers.
eve think it illegal and unjust
Of the city to interfere as to break
strike in behalf of landlord in
terests under the pretext of protect
ing the health of the tenants. We
reflect the majority of 1,400 lease
holders of Knickerbocker Village in
this strenuous protest against such
repressive measures.
Signed,
LAWRENCE C. PARKER,
Chairman Tenants Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

NOUHtUtUSC yEUH6 UHo -
captain that the workers wanted to
meet the Mayor and present their
demands, Benson also protested the
interference of the police with the
workers right to picket.
Benson charged that police had
not permitted the strikers to pass
the National Biscuit Company plant
yesterday afternoon.
Benson was finally told that the
Mayor could not see the delegation.
The delegation was referred to Ben
Golden, Executive Secretary of the
Regional Labor Board, at As Broad
way. Golden would fix date for
the meeting with the Mayor. Benz
son was promised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

VOVH1FTT5U JT0TT Z Wg5 ~
to be ready for this strikebreaking
duty.
Yesterday all health inspectors,
when reporting were asked if they
could run an elevator or if they
could stoke boiler. Most of these
city employees answered in the mega
tive. But they were instructed late
yesterday afternoon to report by
telephone every hour, SO as to be
ready for the call. Other city de-
partments were also being modified
for strikebreaking duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Gold Decision
Boosts Profits

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
1000 Honor
Dead Miner

Continued from, Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
u. S. Seizes
FSU Papers

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Health Head
Herds Scabs

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Strikers Mass
At City Hall

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

months ago, Of a group Of sunem-
ployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

Resentment against the strike
breaking attitude of the admins
tration is growing in all the local
unions. Particular indignation is
felt at the statement of Maurice P.
Davidson, Commissioner of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, that he
had broad police powers to deal
with the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

LAWRENCE G. PARKER,
Chairman Tenants Committee
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
DEPOR
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

La apuesta doble en- las ca
rreras de anodhe corresponds a
la combination NJ Art y Heavy
Gold, dos f~avoritos, pagandose
los boletos a $22.6O.
Royal Hunter termin6 en- Sc.
gundo lugar en- la octava carre-
"a. De haber triunfado sus bo-
letos Sc hubiesen lpagado a
$500. Los que lie apostaron
en- segundo lugar cobraron $25
por boleto.
He aquf la lista de los vence-
dores: primera carrera, Oswe-
go John; segunda carrera, NJ
Art; tercera, Heavy Gold; Guar
ia, Gracias; quinta, Lucky Vic
sexta, Royal Wind; Star King,
septima; octava, Storm Eagle
novena, Midnite June, y deci-
ma, Hard Bargain.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Hubiera parecido un ridiculo
alarde de vanidad.
La nina, enterada de que ell
anunciado visitante era un Sc
nor muy bueno que guerra mu-
cho a papa, Sc enter6 muy gra-
We Y muy seria de 10 que debia
hacer y decir.
-iiPodre darle I'm beGo y de-
cirle que lie quiero mucho por-
que es bueno para papa?-pre-
gunto.
Y luego anadi6, volviendo a
su eterno tema:
-TodoS vienen a vernoS, me-
nos Gasparillo.
Ell arreglo de Ia casa, ocup6
a Scledad toda aquella tarde y
parte de la manana siguiente.
A falta de ricoS muebles, era
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

dia manana.
Cuando ell carruaje cue lie con
ducia Sc detuvo ante la verja,
todos salieron a recibirle.
Lolin, con SD Lulu en- los bra
EOS; este nj que decirlo hay. No
podia faltar en- la r~ecepci6n, per
sonaje tan importante como la
muneca.
FL joven qued6 eneantado, des
de luego, del aspecto de la cast
ia, de la a~gradable pre- encia de
Soledad y de la belleza de la nj
ia.
i Encantadorl -exclam6.-
Verdaderamente encantad7r!
NADIA, amigo Gomez, que voy a
tener que envidiarle.
7GDe veras lie gusta a listed
mi humilde vivienda?-le pre-
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

No Sc Modesto listed, senior
presidente. Seria demasiado....
Vivimos muy lejos.
i Donde?
En- la Guindalera. He bus
cado un retro apacible, tran :
quilo...... y econ6mico.
-Muy bien pensado.
-Pero es Modesto ir hasta
ALI.
No importa. Ire, ire! Ten
go ganas de saborear la paz de
su hogar, de besar a su hija, de
ofrecer mrs respects a su seno-
ra, iAh, amigo Gomez! Los que
no tenemos familia, envidiamos
a los cue la tienen y cometemos
con frecuencia la indiscreci6n
de espiar su dicha.
Els listed demasiado honda
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

n~ecesario que ell que llamaban
su protector encontrase en- la.
humilde morada ell lujo de la
limpieza.
Ell miSm9 Gustavo, no Sc des-
demo de ayudar a su esposa en-
sus faenas Y, mientras tanto,
Lolin decfa a SUI Lali:
-ESabes? Manana nos WISH
tara I'm senior muy bueno que
quiere mrdco a papa. A yer CO.
mo Sc porta listed, senorita.
Hacia a su muneca las mis-.
mas advertenciaS que a ella lie
habian hecho.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Promesas de Jim Downing,
el empresario de Benjamin
Field: Ofrecer y cumplir GUAM
do es possible; traer a los lucha-
dores jim Londos y Danno O.
Mahoney, ell excampe6n y ell
campe6n; inyectar ell boxeo To-
cal, a yer 81 logra ponerio en-
base de rendimiento positive;
quedarse en- Tampa hasta que
la falta de expenditures lie haga
mudar ell catre, y crear 'la es-
peranza blanca" que Jack
Dempsey ha empezado a buscar
con su linterna electrical.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

La oposici6n a Montanez, el
excelente pGgil de Puerto Rico,
la inici6 Jimmy Johnston, de
IL Madison Square Garden. LIE
habian ofrecido una pelea con
Tony Canzoneri; pero despues
Sc llamaron a equivocaci6n.
Todavia no lie han dado las
dpOrtunidades que merece; pc
ro tendran que darselas, 81 no
Sc cansa antes y Sc marcia a
Europa.
Saben los opositores que Mon
tanez reune todas las condicio-
mes de IN campe6n.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Diez wees Ina defendido ell a.
leman Gustavo Elder ell titulo de
campe6n europeo del peso "wel
ter" y en- las diez ha derrotado
a sus oponentes. Hilario Marti-
nez, ell campe6n espanol, per-
di6 frente al germano, por pun
tos. Cuando ell valenciano baja-
ba del cuadrilatero sangraba
por los dos ojos, la boca y una
oreja.
Pero Ring" no incluy6 a
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

sunt6 Gustavo, que Sc habia a.
delantado a saludarle.
-iQu6 81 me gusta! va 10
creo! Es agradabilisima, y mas
agradable debe hacerla aun la
lresencia de las personals que
con listed la comparten. Esta Sc
nora debe ser su esposa, iver-
dad?
81, senior; iba a presentar-
sela...
=. Digna esposa de listed!
Slmpatica, agradable, afectuo-
-~FSenor!-exclam6 Soledad
conmovida.
-Ieng9 un verdadero placer
ofrecerle mis- respects, seno-
ra.
-iGracias, muchas graciasl
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
DOWNING Ell
PROGRAMA DE AVER

Teniendo en- cuenta Ell inten-
so frio de la tarde de aver, Jim
Downing decide suspender ell
orograma de luchas, en- Benja-
min Field.
Ash 10 comunic0 ell empresas
rio a los peri6dicos, diciendo:
nueve noches frias, en- nueve Sc
manas, llevo padeciendo en- 10
que a luchas respecta. Tengo la
esperanto de que para ell Vier-
mes caliente y pueda verificar-
Sc ell combate entire Chino Al :
varez y Baby Miller.
Nueve semanasc on frio sig
nifican, bien entendidas las CO.
sas, nueve semanas de bolsillo
east vacio, en- la epoca que mas
falta yoace ell dinero.-- para
gastarlo.
Ell gallego jose Dominguez
reaparecera ell venidero lunes,
con ell mismo ~adversario, Jack
O'Brien.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
UN PARECE
HABER PERDIBO LA ME-
NORA

Un hombrs ode dice llamarse
R. B. Lyman Sc present6 aver
a las autoridades locales, man
dado aqui por la pclicia de Tar
pom Springs, solicitando Sc lie
ayrde a encontrar su familia,
que probablemente reside en- la
costa oeste. Lyman, que lleva en-
ell bolsiilo una libreta con notas,
cree que en- un tempo fue ms
pector de frutas o estuvo rela-
cionado con los frutos citricos.
En- ell equipaje tiene una cajita
de pildoras y marcadas estas
palabras: Lyman Rogers, Der :
rien Springs, Mirhigan.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Ell anuncio de la vista del 10
ven, fue un acontecimiento pa
ra Scledad Y Lolin.
La primera sac6 como conse-
cuencia, que aquel senior debia
de ser muy bueno cuando de tai
modo les honraba.
-,Debemos hacer algo para
Observation-Disclosures.
Pero al fin decidieron no ha-
Ger NADIA.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
TEMPORAL EN- LA COSTA

Madrid. Die. 31.-Dieen de
R.vade5eIla que ell temporal 81
que azotando la costa e@mpi-
d.endo Ia salida de los barcos
de pc ca. Los danes carsados
m7ntan a varios millones de
pesetas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Promesas ide Baby Miller:
.Derribar a Chino Alvarez, 81 es
possible, foStalecerse la mandi-
bula; cuidar de que los pune
tazcs de izquierda no Sc debili-
ten, Y no meterse en- Clos que
leuedan perjudicarle en- su cas-
rrera.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

George Godfrey, Ell gigantic
negro, quiere peles.r con Jose
Luis, alegando que el ostenta
ell titulo de campe6n de Europa
por haber derotado a Pierre
Charles. No lie haran case. Mike
Jacobs cree que Ell lnejor lugar
para un viejo como George no
no es un cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

dose para conmigo, senior Cruz.
i NADIA, NADIA! Manana es
domingo y, por 10 tanto, no hay
oficina; pues manana voy a vi
sitarle y asi tendre ell gusto de
encontrarle a listed en- su casa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Lou Brouillard pele6 en- Eu.
ropa con Marcel Thil y ell fran
ces lie venci6. Despues Broui-
Hard Sc bati6 con Gustavo Roth
un fuerte aspirante, y alcanz6
ell triunfo, por puntos.
lVolveran a darle a Lou
una nueva Ipelea con ell campe6n
autentico?
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
v:%s (!s!4SSs5Hs..

Pr9mesas de nueV4 snoS~
Chino Alvarez, que & viernes
peleAra~ en- Benjamin Field: A
costaE<B Baby Miller, dismiruir
ell Hmero de sus directories, ir-
Sc teml2rano a la CANA y tomar
en- serio la aspiration a la CO.
roma del peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Cleto Locatelli, ell italiano ep-
campe6n europeo del peso lige-
ro, aspira a la corona del peso
'"welter". Tendra que roer "un
duro hueso": Barney Ross, TN
antifa:cista.
Los exQertos americanos ad-
miten que Cleto es un p1gil de
extraordinaria habilidad.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
III

Mario cumpli6 su promesa Y
se pre:ent6 en- ell hotelito a me-
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1888
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

-Tengo deseos de conocer :
las.
Lo natural era que Gustavo
lie facilitase OCCASION de satisfa-
Ger su deseo, ofreciendole su ca
sa; pero no Sc atrevia.
Comprendiendo la cortedad
del pobre hombre y disculpando
la, Mario dijo un dia:
NADIA: cuando menos 10 eS-
peren, reciben ustedes mi visi-
ia.
Confundido por tanta bon
dad, Gustavo repuso:
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

en- ell tren Orange Blossom Spe-
cial.
Hoy practicaran en- ell terre-
no de Plant, "cNel fin de IA
miliarizarse con \uelo de Ia
Florida. Di6 la Cfenvenida a
los coaches" y jugadores, ell
ST.. Rex Farior, fiscal del esta-
do y p%residente del Club Kiwa-
mis-.
He aQui Ia probable Inca de
combate para manana:
Hillsbororgh: Harris, Wag :
goner, Massey, Griffin, Riyeiro,
Adelberg, Sweat, Velasco, Ro
berts, Hatch y Middleton.
Utica: Freel, Eichler, Glenn
"a, Hughes, Stacey, Weaver.
Meeker, Maville, CREST, Kowals
ka y Roczen.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

No sabemasNsi TonNCanzsk
Nj ha acceptable la oferta de
S2OGQ que de Londres Sc
hiciefa para batirse ALI
tai Harry Mitzler. Ell q
tendra que arriesgar SUI Fona.,
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

EdeF en- "a pfIf1tf2
sulsnemos que por SCI
rador" dseAdolfo HitleS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15

from the waves. Yet, according to
correspondent, so much remains
uncaught that Finland can boast of
being the Lake district of Europe.
Here are more reed-rimmed water
spots than in any country on the
continent. 1t Is larger than the
British isles in area, so that from
the confines of Lapland to the busy
Baltic 1t enjoys every variety of
summer climate. Still more striking
are its contrasts of light. The lu-
minance Of its summer nights re-
veals aspects of natural beauty which
the human eye Is privileged to see
in few other places.
At moments, Time himself seems
to utilize the golden nail of which
Lope de Vega writes, to stop the
Fastening whirl of his wheel and the
sun waits above the western skies
to start afresh a new days run.
Finland has the twilight Of the gods,
and light and shade are obliterated.
The Finn far from home is more
homesick for his twilight lakes than
for anything else, and I do not
blame him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself OF
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In &C
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk OF
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity. bad
breath, fatulence, at their source.
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and Coo or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.