davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

FOR centuries the hardy Czechs and Slovaks groveled under the heels of the Hapsburg monarchy. Then the Austro- Hungarian Em- pire fell and the World War brought liberation. So the Czechs and the Sloval1s, under the guiding hand of Dr. Thomas Garrigue Masaryk, united as new democ- racy to preserve their nationalism.
 But the democracy was not en- tirely pure. The map makers of 1918 included Germans and Poles and Hungarians within the new boundaries of Czechoslovakia. And today these same minorities, which have been governed so demo- cratically for 20 years, threaten. to engulf Czechoslovakia in the gravest crisis of it's history.
 For Herr Hitler warns the 3,232,000 Germans in Czecho- slovakia are entitled to "protec- ton" of the Reich. Already the Nazi influence among these Ger mans is driving Czechoslovakia toward critical decisions. The Germans represent a big segment of the population. The remainder consists of 9,7O0,0O0 Czechoslovaks. about 9l,000 Magyars, 549.000 Ruthenians and 82,O0O Poles.
 And to make the tiny nations plight even graver, it is almost completely bounded by Germany. Most of its Germans live on the 500-mile border adjoining Ger many. The world wonders wheth- CT it will always be so democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
|24{2zt lNMRlz '|'|||''|'|'
':E

doc, we had this fellow wound round with some sort of feathers and adhesive tape and 1t took us all of two days to dig him out of his costume. I tell you, twas as if the man had been tarred and feathered-"
 A sudden scream, coming ap- parently from the lounge, cut him short, and the music stopped on half note. There was a quick babbling of voices raised in ques- tioning confusion, then absolute stiffness.
 Nov what the devil has hap , pened?" the doctor wondered. They waited, expectantly, for the news to travel down their way.
 Iris nothing" MT. Jones finally contended. Some buffoons step- ped on the mermaid's bunion T" And he went on with the tale he had been telling.
 Presently 8 long-faced steward came down and stood before them.
 Captains orders," he said briefly. "All passengers will please go into the main lounge immedi- ately."
 What's up?" the chief officer demanded
 "One of the passengers has had some valuable jewels stolen from her room, sir"
 "Jewels?" they echoed in star tied surprise.
 Only one name flashed through Joyce's mind, and she said it aloud now, with dismal present. 1 ment: Mrs. O'Hara" | (To Be ContiI;ued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
Cn ANalaJM Cn AC-NEnS

Which word in each of the follow ing lists does not belong there? i. Suave, bland. inept. contained. delft.
 2. Capricorn, cornea, tibia, torse, fibula. 3. Trochee, dactyl, iambic. chlor- ophyl. spondee.
 4. Loud. deafening. noisome, racket, chatter.
 5. Fetch, secure, get, detrain, hold.
 solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

The Washington Monument, in Washington, D. O., is 555 feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

and maintain it's sturdy na- tionalism such as reflected in a Czechoslo- vakian stamp of 1928, left. showing beau tiful Brno ca thedral.
 'A Service. lnc:)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

NEXT: Stamp news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
 JOYCE MILNER, heroine; she took an Easter Cruise.
 DICK HAMILTON, hero; he bumped into the heroine.
 ISOBEL PORTER, traveller; she sought mate.
 Yesterday: IsobeI has her let down when the mysterious MT. Gregory is arrested for embezzle- ment with plenty of time to let his heels cool.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Young Peoples
Fellowship

The Young Peoples Fellowship
of Saint Andrews Episcopal Church
held their weekly meeting Sunday
in the Parish Hall on Crawford
street.
The meeting was called to order
by treasurer Blanche Davenport
and a prayer was offered by Ralph
Shamhart.
Plans for a scavenger hunt, to
take place Sunday, were enthuSl-
astically discussed
One of the most diverting bits
of entertainment that has been Of
fered the fellowship was the tatfy-
pull made possible by the kindness
and skill of Mrs. G.. L. Harker, VINO
made the taffy and colored it blue,
green, yellow, and white.
Refreshments were also served
by Misses Blanche Davenport and
Peggy Titcomb.
Those present were Mrs. g. L.
Harker, guest artist; Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb, sponsor; Ralph Sham
hart, advisor; Misses Margaret Ber-
each, Mary K. Titcomb, Corine
Arend, Villa Bird, Peggy Titcomb,
Zita Versus, Blanche Davenport;
and Messrs Pat Langdon, Tommy
Versus, and Jack Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Birthday Party
For Mrs. Herold

At her home on Court street
Mrs. M. .Marsteller was hostess at
a dessert bridge Saturday alter
noon given in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Herold on the oc-
casion of her birthday anniversary
Spring flowers were used IN the
decorations.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E.
"A. Titconb at first table and Mrs
"A. E. Sanders at second.
Those invited were Mrs. Cyrus
Marsteller of Tucson, 'MeSdameS E,
C. Houle, "A. E. Sanders, E. A. Tit
comb, Grover Marsteller, Miss F'itz-
patrick and the honoree.
#a***s*HH**~
Clifford Amos of Tucson spent
last Saturday in NogaleS.
m~x~*Ma
The Rainbow Girls held "a prac-
Tice meeting Monday afternoon at
nhe Masonic Temple.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Hostesses AT
.Dessert-Bridge

Mrs. F.. E. Westerland and Mrs.
L. L. Ledford were hostesses at a
dessert-bridge party Saturday aft
ernoon at the Woman's Club.
Guests included Mesdames Victor
j. Wager, Jr., Walter Noon, w. E.
Carroon, r. A. Myers, Robert E.
Lee, Louis Bristol, G. L. Harker,
William Manning, Charles S. Smith,
H. c. Medien, I. H. Shannon, A.
J. Milliken, Frank Carroon, Her.
bert King, Irene Spurgeon, r. Y.
Meeker, G. K. Henderson, R. c..
Frame, Alfred Taylor, z. B. Noon,
NJ H. Boughton, Paul Arend, w.
A. O'Connor, Charles WadSworth,
L. Curnow, H. r. Sisk, G. A. Little,
Warren Corley, l.. G. Mansfield,
George Peterson GLADDEN. Elliott,
Lee Jensen, w. P. Zacharias, Syke
Marsland, A. j. Mitchell, c. T..
Frazier. Don Taylor, B. j. Jones.
Mesdarnes j. S. Gonzalez, John
Jund, I Burgoon, E. j. Leahy, Louis
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Thurmans Hosts
At Barbecued
Chicken Supper

In the beautifully handicapped
grounds of their Sleepy Hollow
home, Judge and Mrs. Elbert R.
Thurman entertained group OF
friends Sunday evening at bar
becued chicken picnic supper.
Arriving at seven O'Clock, the
guests were shown over the grounds,
and the luxuriant growth OF floW-
ers and shrubs was greatly admir-
ed.
Mrs. G. A. Little and the host
ess presided at the barbecue pit
that was bhilt against the hillside,
and personally supervised the roast
inc of the chickens which was done
to a turn in the true Southern man
ner.
The supper was served buffet
style, and tables for the guests were
set on the lawn in the shadow OF
friendly trees
AS twilight deepened into dark
ness, the glow from the barbecue
pit and the beauty of the spring
might formed a perfect setting for
the easy conversation and good
fellowship which held until a late
hour.
Those invited by the Thurmans
to this thoroughly enjoyable affair
were MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips,
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Wilde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
James v. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Little, DIR. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane, Bird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollo Ashby.
DIR. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt, Miss
Margaret Buckenberg and her ia
ther, of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Mar
guerite Macdonald, Mr., Stephen D.
Monahan. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire, Mrs.
A. T. Davis of San Angelo, Texas,
Mrs. E. w. Thurman of Palo Alto,
California, and DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Gustetter.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
FAREWELL DINNER

A farewell dinner, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ledford who
are leaving next month for San
Simon, was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace on
Plum street.
Following the dinner, Bunco was
played. Mrs H. L. Stiles won ladies
high prize; Mrs. A. j. Mitchell,
ladies low; Mr.. L. L. Ledford won
gentleman's high prize; Mr.. F. E.
Westerland, low. A joint gift was
presented to the honorees.
Those participating in this affair
were Messrs and Medames William
Anderson, Lon Bellman, Leonard
Curnow, cGladden Elicit, H. w.
Haddock, H. L. Stiles, F. E. Wes-
terland, and Miss Anne Taylor, and
Lloyd Ledford, Jr.
***m****#*#*
Mrs. Writ C. Bowman and daugh-
ter Georgia returned Saturday from
a trip to California.
##***#*
Miss Ann Cutting spent last week
end in Tucson, attending the Pima
Hall Formal Saturday evening.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Freshman
Class Picnic

The members of the Freshman
Glass of Miss Helen BorquistS S
home room spent Saturday picnic
ing at Blue Haven on the Pata-
gonia road.
The Freshmen, accompanied by
their guests, drove out in the high
school bus early in the morning.
Saturday being the first "scorch-
err of the season, the young folks
Immediately resorted to wading.
Baseball and Capture the Flag were
also played.
Those attending the picnic were
Misses Helen Borquist, teacher;
Peggy Titcomb, class president;
Virgie Walker, Ruth Cummings,
Dorothy Carter, Amelia Romero,
Jackie Bennett, Leonardo Rivera,
Emma Larson, Elma Krupp; and
Messrs Monroe Edmonson, Alto
Coffin, David Miller, Larry Rou-
saud, Manuel Signs, Peter Houle,
Fred RochIin.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Shower In
Honor OF Bride

At the home of Mrs. Ben Jones
on Ellis street, Miss MagdAena
Espinosa, Miss Marie Curley and
Mrs. Jones were co-hostesses at "a
Mexican shower given in honor OF
Mrs! Charles Cole, formerly Mrs.
Fay Perkins, Tuesday evening.
Bridge was played, prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Lon Bellman, first;
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, second; and
Miss Mary Karam, low.
Those attending were Misses
Helena Keyte, Eta Mae Lewis,
Pearl Marleau, Ruth Gatlin, MARY
Karam; Mesdames Craig Pottinger,
Gladys Kelly, Lewis Bristol, Lon
Bellman, Frank Carroon, E. "a.
Titcomb, Hugh Felsted, Lloyd Led
ford, Charles cole, H. M. Clagett,
w. E. Carroon, the honoree, and
hOSteSSeS.
**a&x*#***~r
The Junior WOman'S Club Will
hold a pot luck luncheon Tuesday
afternoon at one o'clock at the
Club House CON CGrand avenue. Mrs
Paul Showalter, Sr., of Patagonia,
has been Invited to be the guest
speaker.
w.~w@mH
Mrs. Dawes Karam, accompanied
by her two children, will leave
this week end for a two weeks Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. r. j. Hook,
of williams.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Rainbow Girls
Hold
Installation

The installation Of officers into
the Order of the Rainbow Girls,
took place Thursday night at the
Masonic Temple under the dlrec-
ton of Mrs. Lon Be1lman, Worthy
Mother Advisor.
The following girls were lnduct-
ed into office: Mis- Ruth Chern1n,
Worthy Advisor; Miss Peggy P1-
ouero. Worthy Social Advisor; Miss
Marcella Reddoch, Charity; Miss
Margaret Roark, Hope; Miss Golda
Dalton, Faith; Miss Ruth Jones,
Chaplain; Miss zita Versus, Drill
Leader; Miss Tony Macrise, Love;
Miss Peggy Titcomb, Religion; Miss
Ruth Cumming, Nature; Mis- Lii
Ian Chatham, Immortality; Miss
Mary Kay Titcomb, Fidelity; Miss
Evangeline Stewart, Service; Miss
Myme Preston, Inner Observer;
Miss Georgia Kibbe, Outer ObServ-
er: Miss Margaret Campbell, Mu-
sdcian; and Miss Virgie Walker,
Choir Director.
Color Bars for meTitpTious work
were awarded to Misses Blossom
fCapin, Margaret Campbell, Lillian
Chatham, Frances Piquero. Evange-
line Stewart, Peggy Titcomb, Mar
celia Reddoch, Margaret Roark, and
Ruth Jones.
Those receiving their first merit
pins for service were MiaSes Blanche
Davenport, Elizabeth Delamarter,
Virgie Walker, Georgia Kibbe, Ruth
Alvarez, My1ne Preston.
The guests were delighted with
a piano solo by Miss Lillian Chat
ham; vocal duet by Misses Virgie
Walker and Georgia Kibbe, ac-
companied al the piano by Miss
Lillian Chatham; an accordion &c
lection by Miss Evangeline Stewart;
and piano solo by Miss Georgina
HOErall.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Remember?

The local 1888 corr.
mencennent makes Us
old timers recall tie
days ,Uhen '0e aoere
young =. and ,Ohen ,ce
proudly participatedin in
high school graduation
ceremonies. Photos
posed by NBC artists.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
LODGE & CLUB
CALENDAR
Meeting date of
various organizations

MASONS
8 D. M. third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Temple, Terrace
avenue.
EASTERN STAR
8 D. m second and fourth Thurs
DAYS in each month at Masonic
Temple.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
8 D. m. first and third Tuesdays
in each month, K. of C. Hall, Nor
ley avenue.
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
8 p. m. second Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Temple.
RAINBOW GIRLS
8 o. m. first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
ELKS LODGE
8 %. IA. second and fourth Tues
days in each month, Elks building.
LIONS CLUB
Luncheon each Tuesday noon at
12 o'clock, Congregational Church
on Terrace avenue.
ROTARY CLUB
Luncheon each Friday noon at
IL o'clock, Methodist church on
Grand avenue.
20-30 CLUB
s. D. m. each Thursday at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
BOY SCOUTS
Troop No 27 each Friday eve
ming.
X. OF p. LODGE
p. m. each Wednesday at Z. of
P. Hall, Morley avenue and Way
side Drive.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Mrs. Boughton
Entertains

Mrs. M. H. Boughton entertained
the members of the Dessert Bridge
Club Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Morley avenue.
Bridge was played during the aft
ernoon with Mrs. Boughton scor-
ing high; Mrs. Dave Wilkey, second,
and Mrs. Paul Arend was presented
with a guest prize.
Those present were Mesdames
w. P. zacharias, zenas Noon, Roy
Cheshire, Craig .Pottinger, Victor
Wager, Jr., Dave Wilkey. Paul
Arend, Nick Paynovich, John Flan-
agan, George Peterson, and Warren
Corley.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Dinner Party At
Kelsey Home

AT her home on Hereford Drive,
Mrs. Harry Kelsey was hostess Mon
day evening at dinner party to
which were invited the members
of her sewing club.
Those present were Mesdames A.
NJ. Marleau, Mae E. Hudson,
Charles Cole, B. j. Jones and
Misses Kelly Phillips, Eta Mae
Lewis, Marie 'Curley, and Pearl
Marleau.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
PAGE THREE

Hudgin, Hough Felsted, T. L. Hall,
John Flanagan, Dawes Karam,
Roy Cheshire, D. O. Wilkey, Flack
Miner, j. c. Tovrea, Bruce Wal
lace, Craig Pottinger, H. w. Capps,
Max Keyte, It. M. Powell, F.. j.
Duffy, Misses Mamie Norton, Hen
(Turn to Page Seven)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Other Editors Opinions
Public Utilities and American Negroes

striking example of the persistence
notions relative racial attitudes the officials
American business revealed
of Walter Williams general traffic the Manhattan
sion of the New York Telephone Company
mission the Condition of the Urban Cooed Population
recently Mr. Williams admitted that of the $500 who
telephone in Manhattan there coored
He explained that it s matter of judging
but when pressed admitted that with the qualifications
extremely doubtful coord girl would employed
to consider the practical matter of running the telephone
his final the fragrant and undemocrac
American citizens color
enriched annually dollars
who purchase this service.
What is this practical matter which
BILE in the minds of telephone officials New City?
coord and white girls work together? would
They attend public schools together
They work together clerks enographer typ recptonsts
in city and state Offices the office Controller Depart
ent of Motor Vehicles of the State Department
Compensation and in the Division Placement
They work together teachers in the public schools.
operation telephone that
different from other occupations that white girls
work together there?
The difference
in the mental attitude of those who charge employment
policy of the utilities These
less from the deep South the South
perhaps from the North unable
hangovers of the slave regime Mentally they living in 1885,
Public utility officials apparently that there
has been other than mechanical progress half century And
might be good idea for liberal individuals
naugrate in social education
stance, they might Telephone Company and
1--WE believe in democracy and this ocupaona
t colored girls well white"
Enough such letters coming members Catholic and
Protestant Urban League and A A P Members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Going Far Afeld

ago praised the activity recently formed Twin
City organization which, mind had got off to good start
Several months have passed and have believe that
praise too
The organization going far afed from its published orig
and there the being another self
centered political organization We this because the
organization dedicated
which needed
Now when find its leaders meddng petty politics and sling
mud holding responsible positions rather dis
iusoned There that leaders the movement have delu
and climb heights the backs
the expense of others of their group.
poor policy organizations expend
needed for action tearing down the activity of other in
dual organizations The slight but encouraging made
in the securing of responsible state political jobs by people
made by the genius and standing individual of
individuals united efforts of interested
in the general welfare and political of the irrespective
parties Many who figured the placements have
sought public credits The good work accomplished must not be ruined
by the presumption and prestige by organization
of individuals ~
plenty the needed is
guerilla warfare Joseph Albright other Negro who
has, seeks responsible place. place. for that matter the
present city, county state administrations.
This group will that neither purposes its
endowed with all of the virtues and of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

ing their lifetime because they
were the victims of advertising
quackery.
Stomach ailments are legion but
a few are really important and
should be carefully nursed until
well, The two disorders of the
stomach that must be properly
treated after early diagnosis are
ulcers and cancer. The former is
the cause of much misery and is
often neglected, either due to ig-
norance or to the prejudice of the
bearer.
Any continuous case of indiges-
ton should be carefully investi-
gated, not by a druggist or faddist
who sells "new stomach" for one
dollar, but by the approved meth
DDS of modern medical practice.
Most people are satisfied to say
that they have indigestion and let
it go at that. They have been told
many times that dyspepsia or in
digestion is no disease but only a
symptom of some alimentary dis
order. There are many possible
fundamental reasons. However,
one may be the presence of an
ulcer.
Sippy proved that ulcers of the
stomach and the duodenum (that
portion of intestinal tract which is
continuous with the stomach)
could be cured without operation
if treated by a definite method at
an early stage of the process. De-
lay is the one factor that initiates
against such a cure and usually
cause of a need for an operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
States Rights and Lynching

In his his southern senatorial colleagues who
raised the old issue rights their ur
BILL Willard Tydngs Maryland said last
day:
The trouble with legislation today that the doctrine of States
rights with consistent doctrine raised
when the ends of legislation
and whenever the doctrine nres with other of
then abandoned What do is
follow who believe States rights consistently who do
believe hem who do their belief when them
politically and then raise the question when it suits
them politically"
Tyings addressed his specifically
Elender Dem who carried bitter nfammatory
the American Negro during the buster the Wagner VanNuy
bill When Tyngs ched Eeder about his other admin
saon which invaded the socaed States rights theory
Eender founded around evang the question by waving the old
Negro issue before the Senate.
Both of the Senators southeners The only difference that
the the total population
Louisiana Negroes forming of the total population
kept voting by threats unconstitutional
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

ton is seeking the protection of
American lives and property in
China by peaceful means and is
counting neither American citi-
zens, nor American dollars to de-
termine whether the traditional
policy is worth while"
It may be said, as just con-
clusion, that if the administration
was devoting itself with equal sin
cerity and earnestness to the pro-
lection of Americas Negro citi-
zens, an anti-lynch law would not
now be interposing itself between
the consideration of much impor-
tant legislation. Nor would there
be the ever lowering danger that
Negroes will grow weary of beg
ging for the protection that is
theirs by right and take a way
that will call for the sacrifice of
many more than Ia lives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Here And
There
By w. M. Smith

WeSLDrOOk T0gief, New lOrk
cOlumnist whose articles are pub
lished daily in the Minneapolis
Journal, devOtes his column of
Thursday, past, to a discussion of
the anti-lynch bill now before the
Congress- He opposes the legisIa-
ton, and on a rather unique basis.
He questions the sincerity of
those who would stall impending
legislation "to jam through a law
intended at the most optimistic fig
eure to save IA lives year."
Pegler begins with the statement
that the automobile killed $4,000
people last year. Just what law
can do about that is not clear. He
adds that normally the homicide
list is around 10000 a year. All of
US know the tremendous inclusion
of brains and capital the law in
vokes to reduce this total. Inferen-
TALLY he points out that in COM
parison ID lives saved a year is
picayunish and not worth bother
ing about.
Pegler, of course, is white and
equally, of course, is in no danger
of being lynched or embarrassed
by lynching's implications. So he
can view with considerable tOler-
ance this southern sport which,
after all, he cites, has been in
dulged in only eight times in 1887.
Strangely enough on the very
next day the perfect answer to Mr..
Pegler is made by no less an au-
thority than Cordell Hull, secre-
tary of state, in the Presidents
cabinet.
The secretary probably never
heard of Mr.. Pegler. 1t is unlike
ly that he read the copyrighted
article of that writer. 1t is quite
certain that he was thinking,
neither Of Pegler nor of the anti
lynching bill, when he sent to the
Senate an answer to questions put
to him by that august body, seem
ingly as Mr.. Pegler himself mott
waited by the same thought of
numbers and cost in the matter of
the safety of American nationals.
The Senate, in a resolution, de-
manded of the state department to
tell it how many of our nationals
are in China; how much American
money is invested there, and, how
much it is costing us to protect
them.
Disengaged from its courteous
and diplomatic language Mr.. HulPs
reply is to the effect that it makes
no difference whether we have g.
900 or so Americans in China; it
does not matter if our stake in
China justifies the expenditure we
are making to protect it or not, the
fundamental policy of the United
States is to safeguard our citizens
abroad.
Failing that for any reason, we
lay ourselves open to wOrld-disre-
spect and our people to untold hui
initiation.
'If," says the secretary, "an
obligation to American interests
does not exist in the Far East, it
does not exist anywhere"
This implies conversely, that if
an obligation to protect American
life and property in America does
not exist, it does not exist any,
where, Mr.. Pegler, and the Demo-
cratic South to the contrary not
withstanding.
In his reply to the Senate Mr..
Hull asserts that the administra-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

If you have trouble with this or
gan do not treat yourself blindly
or depend upon tablets that prom
Use a cure. The proper treatment
is not guess-work, but is definite
and specific, combining drug Their
apy with properly regulated Diet
ing in order to keep acid at mimi
mum and to stimulate healing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Health And
Hygiene
Stomach Ulcers

By DIR. w. d. Brown
Many stomach sufferers have
failed to get the proper relief dur