davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-06-22

ing the products free to certain classes VI
citizens, it is absolutely certain that the
effects of this government competition are
going to affect the private industry, giving
clothing manufacturers headaches, ana
filling their warehouses Gas at present.
with stocks which cannot be moved.
What is true of the clothing industry Is
true of every other industry or business
which comes in contact with the compeu-
ton of the central government.
The whole matter may be summed up
by saying: Il
The central government enters business
or industry, using as capital money wrung
from the tax payers of the nation, which
costs the political manipulators nothing
They are using the cash and credit OF the
public, of the people of the nation. TheI
government thus reduces the volume OF
business of private industry, in some cases
ultimately wreckingt and running private
business. Then the political manipulators
cry aloud for private business to come for
ward and save the country, demanding
LHdt tic very iluuSIiieS~ WHi|H ii0'
hamstr1ng, hog-tied or completely ruined
by government competition shall continue
business, lick the radical-made depression,
and restore normal prosperity. |
Government competition puts the cloth
ing industry in a deep hole; then the gov
ernment appropriates millions to aid the
industry to climb out of the hole, IN the
meantime continuing the course which
caused the trouble in the first place.
Thus it is with the radical, socialistlc,
communistic, economic and social system
which is being fastened on this nation by
those in control in Washington.
The times-news., 1938-06-22
UNO

UNO, June 22.-Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Holbert, a son, on
Sunday, June IL, who will bear
the name Donald Lee.
Mr.. Eli Merrill was the dinner
guest of Bob Love Sunday.
Pink Corn, Jr., is on the sick
list. Everyone wishes him a quick
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anvil Griffin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Baldwin of Fletcher recently.
Mrs. Flora Garren of Hender-
sonville was the overnight guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. d. Green,
Saturday.
Phyllis Whitaker was recent
overnight guest of Maude Lam
ming.
Miss Katherine Stepp has ac-
cepted position at Henderson
vile.
Mrs. S. B. F. Lanning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foy Pittillo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Pittillo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sammie Pittillo enjoyed a picnic
to Craggy Mountain Sunday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Drake and
children were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drake last
Sunday.
The times-news., 1938-06-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON.-The Seventy
" fifth Congress marched into its
recent fve-month session like a
lion and crept out like a tame
pussy.
Hailed generally by conserva-
tives in winter and early spring
as a band Of heroes valiantly bull
warking A m erican n institutions
against. White House ambitions to-
ward dictatorship, the boys went
home amid cat-calls and Kisses
from the same conservatives-who
now insist that they turned out to
be just a herd of Understanding,
Observation-Disclosures a fter
all.
Looking backward, these seem
to be the sessions high spots:
President Roosevelt's recovery
Of power on Capitol Hill late in
the session after Congress pre-
viously had killed his Supreme
Court plan, buried his, wage-hour
bill, routed him on lthe tax front
and wrecked his reorganization
program. .s. =. .s,,.. - q
New Deal primary. victories. in
Alabama, Florida and Oregon, plus
realization that Roosevelt wasn't
slipping as much in popular
strength as his enemies had hoped
and knowledge that the, admins
tration sought reprisals against
anti-New Deal members up for re-
nomination, appear to have con-
Tibuted to the change.
Final administration victories on
wages and hours, a recovery
relief act under unrestricted
White House control and a mo-
nopoly investigation which will
be directed by Roosevelt rather
than Congress-those, were the
chiet demonstrations that a. pre-
The times-news., 1938-06-22
WHY DOES MRS, POWELL REMAIN ON
RELIEF ROLLS?

Information is to effect that the mother OF
Charlie Powell. chairman of the State unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission remains on the
relief rolls of Granville county.
When the fact that Mrs. Powell was receiving
WPA relief aid was released to the public few
days ago, Chairman Powell professed to have been
shocked at the news, remarking that this was the
first he had heard of it and ntimatng, If not IN
ferentialy promising, that he would see that cor
reetive action was immediate.
But nothing of this nature has apparently been
done. ''
The official attitude reported from the authori-
ties in Raleigh is that they have information TO
show that Mrs. Powell is ineligible for relief funds
But such information should not be difficult to
secure.
Any mother who has son drawing $o'ooo
either from private or political service has no
business being on the relief rols.-Chariotte oD-
server.
The times-news., 1938-06-22

children, they can quickly put an
end to it by withholding oil, exsc
plosives and other materials OF
attack from Japan. The control
of the military behavior of ia
pan-also of Italy and Germany
lies in the hands Of the United
States and England. 1t is silly,
isn't it? for those two big demo-
cratic supposedly civilized nations
to ship whole fleets loaded with
military equipment and supplies
to untrustworthy Japan, Italy and
Germany with the caution, "Now
you mustn't hurt anybody with
it,"
There isn't thing wrong with
US human beings except lack of
sense. If you will study the his
tory of the world you can easily
satisfy yourself that the intelli-
gence of mankind actually rates
very low.
The times-news., 1938-06-22
MILLS RIVER
MILLS RIVER, June 22.-The

MILLS RIVER, June 22.-The
ladies of the Methodist church
here are planning a food sale to
be held on Friday, June "a in
Hendersonville at Houston's fur
niture store. All kinds of foods
will be offered and the money re-
ceived is to be applied on a debt
for parsonage improvements.
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Jaynes in honor of
their daughter, Miss Lillian, who
is to be married soon. 1t was
sponsored by Miss Helen Daven-
port and Mrs. Boyd Nesbitt. Many
useful gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Leverette
and two children, of Raeford, are
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Whitesides this week.
Mrs. Leverette before marriage
was Miss Lila Burgin and was
called home on account of the
death Of her mother, Mrs. T. L..
Burgin.
Mrs. w. F. Cathey had the mis-
fortune to twist her foot in a fall
the past week and is unable to
walk.
The Woman's Missionary meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ed Wright on the afternoon
Of June %.
Little Mary Corpening, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Corpening, has been real sick the
past week but friends are happy
to know she is some better.
Rev. j. H. West filed his reg
ular appointment at the Methodist
church here Sunday morning. His
subject was "Why Go to Church,"
Mrs. j. l.. Allen, who has been
confined to her bed for some time,
is able to be up again.
The times-news., 1938-06-22
THE MIRACLE

When Mr.. Arthur Krock speaks of the president
'regaining. control of a baIky congress during
growing depression" as az'thstoric feat ne IS ac-
curates because the manner of the regaining IS
without precedent but when he characterlzes 1t as
political miracle he lapses into 4nonsense.~Ihe
rejection by congress of proposal that four thou
sand million dollars be voted to the president,
which sum he would be authorized to borrow and
spend, with the understanding now scarcely con-
cealed that he would spend it partly for the re-
election. of the congressman who voted for it,,
would be evidence of miracle" Who expects
the majority in the congress of the United States
to refuse boon if it be cunningy disguised in the
wrapping of 'humanitarianisnl" Money, gifts, Of
fees, aotments work the 'miraele"-not' the pres
ident-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news., 1938-06-22
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY, BUTCHER

viouSly antl-NeW Deal Congress
had changed its spots.
Vice President John Garner,
who opposes spending and wants
to WELD power in nominating the
Democratic candidate of 1910, be-
came the head of nucleus of
conservative senators VINO hope
to end control of the party by
New Dealers.
Senator Pat Harrison as chair
man of the Senate Finance Com
mittee killed virtually the last
.vestige of New Deal tax schemes
directed at social-economic con-
troll.
Chairman John j. O'Connor Of
the House Rules Committee led
the anti-reorganization bill fight
and received full credit for its
death.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler
starred as the most effective op-
ponent of the New Deal in the
upper House. congressman Maury
Maverick starred in the House by
blasting to death the May bill
which would have set up a mill
tary-economic dictatorship upon
declaration of war. '',,s - :, :
The anti-lynching bill filiDuSter
harangue of Senator Allen j.
Ellender of Louisiana lasted 4C
hours and spread over II days, Ave
of which were in succession. One
day Ellender spoke eight hours.
Honorable mention goes to the
unidentified man in the House
gallery who-probably the first
time it had been done in history
answered a congressman back.
cart is free! You can't regi-
ment art and literature" beloved
Siravich of New York.
"Why can't you?" beloved the
man in the gallery, who was
promptly tossed out amid laughter
20 Copyright. lsss, NEA Service, Inc,
The times-news., 1938-06-22
LIFE DAY BY DAY
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

him, said, "what do you mean by
muddying the water when l am
drinking"
please, sir" answered the
lamb, "the water is running from
you toward me; so it cannot be
that l am rolling the water you
drink"
Il heard you were making un-
complimentary remarks behind
my back last winter" snarled the
wolf.
80 no, sirw replied the lamb.
"That could not have been; for /
was, not born then"
"Well, it must have been some
of your family then" growled the
wolf.
And he jumped on the poor lit
tie lamb and devoured it
The times-news., 1938-06-22
THERE WAS A REASON

A woman who had a servant
whom she could not induce to
keep the kitchen clean and wash
the dishes clean, suddenly had a
bright thought "Look," she said,
pointing to the linoleum, "do you
see that dirt?" The servant said
she did not. "Do you see this
smudge on this platter?" The
servant replied she did not. "Do
you have trouble with your eyes?"
asked the mistress. o yes,
ma'amw answered the servant.
al have lots of trouble with my
eyes. They burn and smart and
fill with water so / can't read
when / go home at night. Some
times / go out with folks | per-
haps hadn't ought to, because |
am so lonely with nothing to do
but sit and think"
The mistress made the girl a
present of a pair of glasses, and
another human problem was
cleared up. Many person is
wrecked because no one under
stands the forces working against
him and the obstacles in his way.
New automobile radio sets in
tubes in place of the conventional
glass tubes.
The times-news., 1938-06-22

VII NiiSi i>AP
less Chinese wo-
men and chill
dren, Japan in
solently says in
effect, $50 jump
into the lake?
You amt seen
nothin' yet!'
Well, that is
what we get for
S e Iii n G W a 7
equipment to bar
barians. If the
United States and
England do not
like the fiendish
butchery of Chi
nese women and
The times-news., 1938-06-22
HORSE SIM

o-- W
and aOksE %ss $ SHOE j15c ~
fna Fisl. Mrs. Si.;,.R Ray y. Bo6o ,S Of 9S a..
KsIIsr ,I,' visited Ists T.. Mr.. and y Nn o4'
Ne;,tf iI;t last Thursday. ''S
this week AT ,I.',, n%sn is sps,
KoSi. Me,srs. Cash, ''T Pdaf;aet Gsaet
Nc: Keller went on an nGifekvM sif
trip trip . last Wcdacs.d.aay. s.. aa.',d,y 4 i
away. "'iu Jack f&
o : People here were so... |
OF the death Of CIoroGfry sorry nl,
DnHc,d T51E He n,. formerly 'S.sad .lSeJ
D'T'San inca p, place in this "S% ces,ta al
day afternoon blew u II on !saf
Sr,f Sr fuse and i: left }'SS 5Ss 'ns lo,t, tss5t
made. 'P"lfS cyul
,;as} cptting small grain :, =. /
caoa; clpai work Of ali fa.a,G,3. ia" = 3ss
section at the prescn, '',t@ ,. n d
;, Mr. and Mrs. A, p 'Se "a /
Ma. Master Bert Pope Went T pSe y
ing trip to Lake Lur. ~ ,,] ,oRs]
Miss Sylvia Banks re-, ,rs;;ertg.
brother, a. W. RsnL, 'f.ied !.
weekend. "s' o'e d,
The ladies Of the Y,
church met at the 'De Se,,A Asitaa3I
c. NJ. Freeman on i;Slt1g Saro,iS.t q VI
ernoon to discuss way. sgra'II?'y Il; y
money none r for the church. + h nd 5'lal
clded that a guilt shopIJ i va
each lady to get as rss,s r,s Se hs:|
as she could to donate .1' . Fa|
H toward the work. Evey rI%s L, q
who gives a dime will s,Is EHI I
ma name ne. embroidered on t5s 5s'' q {
The times-news., 1938-06-22

Lake Titcaca, which lies be-
tween Peru and Bolivia, at an al
titude of 12,545 feet, is the high
est steam-navigated lake in the
world.
The times-news., 1938-06-22

In response to the Mortified
protests of the United States and
England against deliberately
devilish wholesale bombings of in
lal,,
The times-news., 1938-06-22
HUNTING PROVOCATION

"De Furor" Hitler is seemingly
working his imagination overtime
trying to find an excuse to attack
Czechoslovakia.'
A wolf, seeing a lamb drinking
at a stream and desiring to. eat
The times-news., 1938-06-22

If cigarette; has twenty ingredients, they might
add one more thing to put it out when it reaches
wood or linen
The times-news., 1938-06-22

Me-" John 1920.
Today we have to confess that the secret OF all
the troubl. with which our world is overwhelmed
is that we refuse to accept the leadership of Christ
We have trusted ourselves to leaders of our own
choosing, and we have found that instead of being
led into rich pastures and by fountains of living
waters. we have experienced only barrenness and
drought and exposure-Dr. Donald Davidson in
Keswick Calendar.
The times-news., 1938-06-22
LIE WAS PROPHECY: J. H.

LIE WAS TNOI HCSI o' He
Yelton, observing display of
electric razors in a window told
of how the champion liar of
Rutherford county told lie 80
years ago that would now be
simple truth. Mr.. Yelton recalled
that when he was a boy Of the
Golden Valley section of Ruther-
ford, a neighbor told outlandish
lies when the truth would have
been easier. This neighbor left
home to work on the construction
| of the C. c. & o. railway. He
soon returned and told wonderful,
imaginative tales, with which he
entertained his audiences. One
story was to the effect that the
railroad crew conducted a barber
shop which shaved the men with
long, tough whiskers in a iiffy by
electricity at the cost Of dime.
Mr.. Yelton recalled the vivid de-
scription his neighbor gave of the
wonderful performances of this
electric shaver, the like of which
80 years ago probably the most
inventive mind had never thought
about. The first safeties were
then making their appearance.
But didn't Jules Verne do about
the same thing as his tales applied
to submarines and airplanes, or
balloons?
18TH BIRTHDAY: Prof. J. w.
Johnson did not mean to be out
done in the birthday business by
"Dad" Croasdell, who observed
his 82nd birthday last week. Prof.
Johnson, who received his college
degree at 76, was 80 years old
yesterday. He has a youthful, in
quiring mind and writes his
thoughts occasionally for this as
well as the newspaper Of his
former home. l feel honored in
having these youthful boys in my
Sunday school class.
JAIL TWO MEN: The South
Carolina peach gro yer who sells
badly bruised peaches and the
Henderson county apple grower
who sells apples fully a month
before they ripen. They are bad
eggs, and they ruin their own in
dustry.
The times-news., 1938-06-22
BIBLE THOUGHT
OUR SAFE LEADER

Follow Me- Mark 2:l4)
MY sheep hear my voice and they follow
Me" John lO:27( y,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Seventh Election District,
Section 2, Chevy Chase

Arth, Phil C. and L. B. Part of
Lot IL, Block 25, and improvements,
Section 2, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in q deed recorded in liber
318, folio $50. Taxes, interest and
costs $216.84.
Boyd, Samuel M. and Ruth-Lot
8 and part OF Lot 10, Block "a, and
improvements, Section 2, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded In hber 634, folio 346. Taxes,
interest and costs $245.O3.
Cochran, Howe p. and e. Hot
8, Block 81, and improvements, "Sec-
ton 2, Chevy Chase, az described IN
q deed recorded in liber 4O2, folio
460. Taxes, interest and costs 1891 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Seventh Election District,
Section 3, Chevy Chase

Alter, Philip G. and Dorothea-
Part of Lot 40, Block a, and inn
provemetns, "Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in deed re-
corded in hber 612, folio 235. Taxes,
interest and costs $91.93.
Beech, Eugene Lot 81, Block
8. and improvements, "Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described in a deed
recorded in liber S1S, folio BOA.
Taxes, interest and costs $1A.22.
Bennett, Andrew w. and Lucie A.
Part of Lots 10 and 20, Block 8,
and improvements, Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 608, folio 281. Taxes,
interest and costs $278.27.
Brobeck, George X. and Carolyn
B-Part Of Lot %, Block 5, and inn
provements, "Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 674, folio 40. Taxes,
interest and costs $164.03.
Johnson, Raymond T. and Mary
Part Of Lots IA, Is, % and 20,
Block 8, and improvements, section
3, Chevy Chase, as described in .
deed recorded in liber 632, folio 247-
Taxes, interest and costs $167.64.
Jacob, Margaret E-Part Of Lot
Al, Block 4, and improvements,
"Section 8, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
eS4, folio 149. Taxes, interest and
costs $122.31.
May, Orville e. and Katherine B.
Part Of Lot 26, Block 2, and I'M
provements, "Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re
corded in hber 612, folio Is. Taxes,
interest and costs $174,88.
McGlathery, Samuel E. and Ruth
Riot 81, Block 4, and improve
ments, "Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
described in q deed recorded in Hber
532, folio 293. Taxes, interest and
costs $166.4O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Seventh Election District,
Section /, Chevy Chase

Pattison, William H. and Thelma
E.-Part of Lots 10 and IL, Block
3, and improvements, ".!Section 1,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 494, folio 378.
Taxes, interest and costs $154.66.
Trammell, Iris M. Part of Lots 8
and 8, Block 3, and improvements,
Section l, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
468, folio 393. Taxes, interest and
costs $298.22.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

(PIeGss Turn to Neat Pa0e)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
PRINCESS SANDRO GETS
TEN YEARS

Princess Sandro," otherwise
known as Alberta Cox of 683 Rondo
Street, received an indeterminate
term up to ten years in the Shake
pee Women's Reformatory. Sen
tence was imposed on the princess"
by Judge Kenneth G. Brill in Ram
sey County District Court, Monday.
The princess" was found guilty,
Friday, June 8, by jury of first
degree larceny in a $4,000 extortion
plot involving a pair of mysterious
Egyptian candles. She told Wis
consin woman that her son was des-
tined to become a gangster and
then took the sum of money from
her client to buy candles which she
promised would keep the young
man out of trouble.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

strawberries in a Strawberry Pie
Glace is nothing short of inspiration
and high diplomacy. The strawber-
rieS are artfully eked out in a des-
sert which leaves nothing to be de-
sired and my budget for the week
remains balanced.
Fresh Strawberry Pie Glaze
cups hulled strawberries; q cup
sugar; 1 package strawberry-fa-
vored gelatin; IL cups hot water;
dash of salt; 1 baked 9-inch pie
shell.
Combine Strawberries and sugar
and let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve
gelatin in hot water. Add salt and
pour over berries. Chill. When
slightly thickened, turn into cold
pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish
with whipped cream, if desired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
Princess SandrO" Given
Ten Year Sentence
In States Prison

Every person who violates any pro-
vision of this section or aids or in
cites another to do so shall be
guilty of a gross misdemeanor and
in addition to the penalty there
fore shall be liable in a civil ac-
ton to the person aggrieved for
damages not exceeding five hun
Grizzly King of Beasts;
Brown Bear Stands Next
The real king of beasts is the griz-
Fly bear, with it's close cousin, the
big brown bear. sharing the title.
The grizzly is the heaviest Of all
meat-eating animals. A lion or a
tiger, contrary to the usual concep-
ton, is puny in contrast, weighing
no more than a third as much as
a big grizzly, writes Ding Darling
IN the Indianapolis News.
When the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton went up the Missouri river at
the beginning of the Eighteenth CEN
fury they got into regions where the
grizzly, or white bears" as they
call them, were a real menace.
A muzzle-loading flintlock was a
poor weapon with which to face
half ton of grizzly that had never
learned respect for man and knew
no rival.
Before the United States came
into possession of California, the
Spanish ranchers used to rope griz-
Fly bears and make them fight wild
range bulls in log pens. One time
grizzly was matched with a tiger on
a barge in San Francisco bay and
killed the tiger in a few seconds.
Grizzly bears fight among them
selves. 1t is believed that the NOR
tally among young bears which are
killed by the older ones is a consid-
cradle item in reducing the bear
population.
In Alaska, on Admiralty island,
the United States government has
large preserve to save from extinc-
ton the brown bear. There are
silver-tips (the frontier name for the
grizzly in remote mountain wilder
ness country of the Northwest and
number in Yellowstone National
park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
Telling on
Mr.. Hill

Editor:
Just a few words of "news" for
your paper. Mr.. Edmund T. Hill of
1878 University Avenue, this city,
is a personal friend of mine. His
announced reason for visit to New
York City two weeks ago was to
visit a niece but the real truth is
that Mr.. Hill made this trip to visit
his fancee-to-be, a 28-year widow,
a New York business woman who
operates a hat store and beauty
parlor. My friend Hill says he ex-
poets to make New York his home.
]. R. B.,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

Flash! /! Buy Bathing Beauty
Show Tickets Now! Advance sale
tickets at Is cents will be on sale
from Friday, June third, today,
until June "a.
Ask any Bathing Beauty or call
At. 1864 or Br. 1896, in Mime
apOlis. Dale 1898 in st. Paul.
Women may still register for this
contest by calling the above num-
bers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
Very Plain

Section 7231-Equal Rights In HO-
tells, Etc.
(FrOm Minnesota Laws)
No person shall be excluded on
account of race or color, from full
and equal enjoyment of any ac-
commodation, advantage, or privi-
lege furnished by public convey
ances, theaters, or other public
places of amusement or by hotels,
barber shops, saloons, restaurants,
or other places of refreshment, en-
dred dollars.
tertainment or accommodation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

ana the whole
household unite
in clamoring for
big helpings of
stra wtb erries,
there is a strug-
gle be tw e e n
economy and my
desire to be &C.
commodating. So
to serve the first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee BGrto,

THE members of my family call
l. this mothers diplomatic pie"
For when strawberries first arrive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Aka = Settler. Find out
for yourself how quickly it will
relieve your everyday all
mentS.
AIka-Seltzer relieves pain be-
cause it contains an analgesic
(acetyl-salicylate). Alka-Selt-
zers vegetable and mineral al
kalizers help to neutralize ex-
cess stomach acids.
~ II; At your drug
s;.teA;itL stsre, at the
.Lk:;i: soda fountain,
enAIH and In 30 and
s "a CO. packages fsR
Ja'IG5! II'NIlzE