davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs

Mingled good and evil are dis
cerned in the portents for to-
day. There is a threatening
aspect Of Neptune which may
presage treacherous and dis
astrous traps for the naval
forces of the Allies. The air
fighters should be more for
tunate than those on the high
seas.
Heart and Home: Under this
CONFORMATION the head should
rule the heart. In romance the
young may be less impulsive
than they are under other
planetary guidance. 1t is a
favorable day for beginning
new friendships. In the do
nestle circle there should be
unselfish aid and cooperation
among all members. Good luck
attends travel and recreation.
The vacation season will be
period of extraordinary enjoy
ment for great numbers Of
persons.
Business Affairs: Labor will
be insistent upon demands at
this time when the stars indicate
that constructive work of every
sort will be active. Political
leaders will meet battling sit
uation early in the fall when
emergencies of many sorts re-
quire harmonious relations be-
tween employers and employees.
The San Francisco Exposition
is subject to promising plan
etary influences.
National Issues: Liberal ideas
will clash with conservative
creeds in a bitter conflict that
exposes waste in the use of
public moneys intended for the
bestowsl Of relief. There are
signs read as presaging libelous
as well as true revelations in
the course Of the national politi-
cal campaign. A foreign seer
declares that fate in the form
of an international disaster will
contribute decisive influences to
the election. Fame is to come
To men not widely known, but
the victory will belong to one
who has won international con-
fidence through difficult service.
international Affairs: Trade
pacts are to prove TO be double
edged swords as the summer
advances. Secret negotiations
will continue to keep the world
guessing. The Balkans continue
under sinister planetary rule.
Economic pressure will now be
felt severely in nations under
the protection" of Hitler.
Illness among refugees from
countries occupied by the Ger
mans will be widely prevalent.
A serious epidemic of cholera
or a disease affecting the diges-
tive tract is prognosticated.
Persons whose hirthdate il Ia
have the augury of year Of
success Attempts TO rob or
deceive men in business are in
dicated. Women have the
prospect of happy days.
Children born on this day
probably will be good-nstured.
clever. and kindly. Their quick
sympathies may cause them to
suffer from imposition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
renoninated.

Many G. o. Peers promptly
demanded the accommodation
of the former secretary of state
and the Chicago publisher. Ma
tional Chairman Hamilton or
ganized that movement several
months ago, when Knox was
first proposed for a cabinet post.
II is understood that a major
~ of the state chairmen and
national committeeman promis-
ed then to support John in such
an action. The solid Senate
bloc are aching to vote against
confirmation, but fear their op-
position might be laid to cheap
politics.
Old-fashioned Democrats are
wearing sour faces, too. Pri-
vate comment runs TO the ef-
feet that their party enjoys the
power and therefore should as
sumo the responsibility unre-
servedly. Most philosophic re-
mark came from a republican
senator who takes his party ties
lightly.
ITS only an exchange of
prisoners he said. We have
given them Knox and Stimson
in return for John l.. Lewis. l
think we have gained by the
trade, politically"
The Republicans originally
agreed unanimously. though in
formally, to attack the appoint
ments as evidence that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has definitely
determined to take the U. S.
into the war. Their proof would
have been Stimson's Yale adj
dress virtually calling for active
participation alongsi the
allies. 1t was a more warlike
uttrance than anything the presi-
dent has said.
On second thought, however,
they figured they could make
another kind of capital out of
the coup. Under this theory they
can argue that F. D. RS action
corroborates their contention
that only Republicans are capa-
BILE of efficient administration
of the Government. In picking
two G.. o. Peers for the most
critical Cabinet jobs at the
moment, they believe the Presi-
dent has given rather than
taken hostages. They now have
his own admission of the cor
rectness of their shrill cries for
Mr.. Woodring's resignation.
Future events will determine
which line they will follow. 1t
is probable that their eventual
attitude will be a combination
of both ideas. AS to the Slim
son selection being almost court
room evidence of the Admin
STATIONS ultimate war aims,
they think that the people will
draw their own conclusions.
Practical, sensible Republic
cans note a difference between
the choice of Stimson for war
and Knox for navy. They re-
gard the former as logical,
whereas they consider the APP
pointment of their 1886 vice
presidential candidate as mott
waited by political considera-
tions.
Stimson. after all, once served
as secretary of war, saw serv-
ice in the last conflict and
knows the basic structure of the
army. He has taken no active
part in politics in recent years.
and is looked upon as the elder
statesman type-terribly ear
nest and sincere, though slow
and Flooding in his operations.
Col. Knox, however, is real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
AN APPRECIATION

Editor, The Times: The First
Lutheran church of Tacoma at
their regular annual meeting
passed a resolution thanking The
Tacoma Times for its fine spirit
of cooperation in handling the
publicity of the church as SUBJ
mitted for this past year
Secretary of Congregation.
THEODORE WILSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

one-half Of the worlds resources.
Let us dedicate ourselves to the
task of developing this vast and
rich territory into a self-suffi-
cient economic unit which can
live and work Independently of
the mad world beyond the seas.
Let the war lords of Europe and
Asia conquer and divide the Old
World. America and the New
World can become as powerful
as any possible combination
which might be brought against
them. MARVIN L. STANLEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
An Inside Picture of Finon-
ciol and Political America
LIGHT

Observation-Disclosures strategists here and
frantic phone calls with party leaders at Philadelphia
frmed it divided for time the attitude they
should toward the Knox-StimSon appointments.
But they all agreed that in the endbeore November
at the latest-t will weaken rather than strengthen the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

bomb in 1922.
In 1909 Martin began build
ing airplanes commercially-in
a church, For S12 a month he
rented the old Southern Metho-
dist Church in Santa Ana. Calf,
and tore away the vestibule to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

A pioneer in the development
of American aeronautics, Glenn
L. Martin built the first Amer
lean training plane in 1912; the
first American twin-engined
bomber in 1918; the first Amer
lean plane to carry a one-ton
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
MAGAZINE PUBLICIZES
THE OLD WYE OAK

The current issue of the American
FORESTS Magazine has large photo
graph of the Wye Oak, and beneath
it says:
Interest in the hunt for biggest
tree specimens grows apace. Since
the first nomination-that of Suf-
fields great chestnut oak in Connec-
ticut, many others have followed.
The second is the Wye Oak at Wye
Mills, Talbot county, Maryland. This
is a great white oak-the pride of
the Eastern Shore, and a mecca for
tourists in that vacation land.
Nominated by F. w. Beasley, State
Forester of Maryland, the Wye Oak
is ready to take on all competitors
in the white oak group. It is believed
to be the largest white oak not in
Maryland, but in the whole country
and will so remain on the record un-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

angels gather around Mary, Joseph
and the Babe, and beautiful lighted
star hangs low overhead.
A Merry Christmas to you all.
Marie G. Jones,
Hotel Embassy,
Grand Ave at 9th St.
1.-THE Mrs. Mann, referred to in the
above letter, is the daughter of Mr..
William Jones, the son of Johnnie
jones', as he was Familiarity and af-
fectionately known, when residing in
Pocomoke. There are few left who
will very wildly recall him. The let
ter written by Mrs. Mann will appear
in a future issue of the Demo
crat."-Ed.]
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

til its measurements are bettered by
successful competitor.
Its dimensions, taken in 1888, are:
circumference, breast high, 81 feet, 8
inches; height, 95 feet, and it has
magnificent spread of 1876 feet.
The monarch of Maryland's oak
stands at the edge of the little town
of Wye Mills, about IL miles north
of Easton on State Highway 213. It's
origin lost in antiquity, this tremen-
dous tree was described by the late
DR.. Charles S. Sargent as the largest
and finest white oak that has ever
been seen. Estimated to be four hun
dred years old, it is in fine condition,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

of the State Department Of Health:
Number One is addressed especial
ly to housewives, cooks and all others
who handle or serve foods. It is
Wash all fruits and vegetables thor
oughly before you serve them"
Number Two is addressed more
particularly to mothers and to man.
ayers of school cafeterias. 1t gives
similar advice about washing the fruit
served in school lunch rooms or pack
ed in the children's lunch kits brought
from home.
In explanation of his reminders,
DR.. Riley said:
"The fruits and vegetables that are
SO abundant, now, and that are so in
vitingly displayed all the year-round
in our Maryland markets, go through
a great deal of handling before they
reach us. There is always a chance,
too, that they will retain SINE traces
of the poisonous spray that is used
to protect the growing crops from in
sect pests. Careful washing will not
only remove dirt or soil acquired in
but will get rid of what may
remain of the poison spray.
"The custom of spraying growing
fruits and vegetables with poisonous
chemicals is very general in every
part of the country. The spray usual
ly contains lead or arsenic. Much
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

Of the poison is washed off in the
summer rains, but there is always a
possibility that some trace of it will
be left on the mature fruit or vege-
table. Thorough washing before
cooking, or serving raw, is a neces.
sary precaution. This should be re-
membered in connection with lettuce,
cabbage and other vegetables that
are served raw, as we'll as in connec-
ton with fruits.
cooperative services are maintain
ed by the State Department of
Health and the Extension Service of
the University of Maryland to pre-
vent the marketing of fruits or vege-
tables containing dangerous amount
of the poison. Further protection is
afforded by the services of the Fed
eral Food and Drug Administration
with regard to fruits and vegetables
grown outside the State.
Samples of Maryland-grown fruit
are collected from representative or
chards by the Inspection Service of
the University before the fruit is har-
vested, are brought to the chemical
laboratories of the State Department
of Health to be tested for the pres
ence of left over lead or arsenic or
other poisonous substances. If ex-
cess spray residue is found, the ship
pers or growers are notified that the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

is very symmetrical, almost perfect in
shape, and has a mass of buttressed
roots.
Formerly the property of Mr.. Kim
namon of Wye Mills, it was purchas-
ed in September, 1889, by the State
of Maryland, together with two viii
lage lots upon which stands, in order
to insure its protection and preser-
walton for all time. This was really
news in the world of trees when it
was announced, for it is the first-of
record-that tree has been purchas-
ed by a State, purely to preserve it.
Forevermore the Wye Oaks is a ward
of the State of Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
DON'T FORCETS"
FOR HANDLING
ALL SORTS FRUIT

With the fruit season at it's height
and the markets, stores and roadside
stands offering tempting arrays of
every variety of fruit and vegetables,
here are some important Don't For
gets" from DR.. r. H. Riley, Director
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

fruit must be washed or treated 9TH
erwise before it may be put on the
market.
"The growers are very cooperative
and have worked closely with the De-
partment. But it is always safest
to wash both fruits and vegetables
before you use them"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

Les Borden former Ram Football Copfoin and
member Of oN-stor teams in 49, gives
neat tip on the game Of life
Gve the other fellow credit for lot of points,
iuten and don't keep thinking your arguments giving
HIS side of the story.
And of course it's possible down table, and
of bottles of Gunthers Mellow Dry Ale
1T helps of the barriers lack of understanding
provides mutual pleasure for both parties.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

Under its kind hospabe influence quickly convince your
that you're pretty swell and
to life than just keeping up argument
Yes, sir, back the fraternity house,
Gunthers handy.
Ale the And lasting friendship
developed a table and Gunthers Ale''
N0w Les Bd" pretty sound and popular ab and
both! His little TIP GHbs Ale take breath of
all good dealers in Gxbe the ale that makes warm fenaa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Deltas "Corraled" at Autumn Roundup
Leotu Diggs Put Ducks
Through Lively PAGES

More than three members of Delta Sigma So
rory headed for their round up-the first and not their
last Thursday at Spring Hill Farms So much good fun
was corraed that nobody ready go home when the
to II hours of merrment had run their gamut.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

die which she knew. This story
changed when she had 10 drama
tie The rhyme. however.
Staid Chariot Watt and Ethel
Baker won first honors by litter
Ing to Marjorie Carriers songs.
Mayme Alexander and Mary Ro-
berts nearly caused = riot when
they dramatized the final scene OF
Gone With The Wind"
Among the Deltas who came.
saw and were highly amused were
Annie Stevens. Gertrude Bailey.
Beryl Anderson. Marjorie Cook.
Ruth Bankhead. Esther Dade. Mil
dred Fisher, Gladys Berry. Helen
Thomas, Gladys Barthwell, Helen
Wright. Bernice Stewart. Edith
Watson. Frances Horner. Frances
Owen. Theresa Bailey. Myrtle Gas
kill. Josephine Gaines. Lucy Belle
Morris, Willamette Moshy. Marion
Carter. Louise Taylor. Helen Ho-
ward. Marion Goodson. Bess Nor
ton. Mignon Brown. Margaret
Smith. Phyllis Golden. Lucy Jones
Dora Jones, Roberta Mcclure. Lor-
eta Mckee, Grace Williams, Jer-
clean Sneed. Bertha Lantoin. May
me Simms, Betty Cole. Julia Brad
by. Thelma Hutchins Allene Nc
Campbell. Cecil Whitaker, En-
meta and Sue Morton and Mar
jorie Dunbar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

diminutlye young lady is a nurse
at Homer Phillips hospital.
During the first week Of her visit
here. Mrs. William l.. Postles en-
tertained at a large bridge party,
in honor OF her husbands cousin.
Then, on Tuesday OF last week,
Mrs. Ida Pcstles gave a lovely tea
in honor Of her niece.
Tuesday was a perfect autumn
day for such pretty party. The
rooms of the Postlcs' home were
decorated with huge vases Of sal
mon-colorcd gladioli The lace
covered tea table was conferred by
lovely and unusual floral piece
held in a crystal howl. The center
flowers were delicate wisps OF
lavender spider plants, while the
rest OF the flowers were white bebe
NUNS. White candles in crystal
holders burned on either side.
Mrs. Ida Postles smilingly receiv-
ed in cool green print. Her niece
NUIt a (ilr Hi0A n AHd HlTtA'N
sheer. Color was added to the full
skrted frock. by alternate red and
white candy stripes. Her flowers
we're white NUNS. Mrs. william
Postles. who presided at the tea
table, wore white and black
crepe frock.
Looking especially smart at Mrs.
Postles' tea. in their autumn out
fits. were: Mrs. william Black
burn, Mrs. Helen Reed. Mrs. VIII
liam Reed. Mrs. elf Russian. Mrs.
Mary Brown. Mrs. Mary Matthews,
Mrs. william Syphax. Mrs. Wins
low Smith, Mrs. Edward White,
of Bay City: Mrs. Carrie Montgo-
merry. Mrs. Malcolm Dade. Miss
Edna Poindexter, Mrs. Mabel Eaton
Mrs. Herman Roscoe, Mrs. Chris
TOPPER Wilson. Mrs. Carrie Riley,
Mrs. Jesse Kimbrough. Mrs Carl
ton Gaines, Mrs. Horace Bradfield.
and many more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

cluded Mamie Jackson, Doris Par
ker. Sylvia and Marcella Jones,
Lillian Bettride. Juanita Williams,
Elizabeth Robertson, Lois Mathis,
Doloris and Anna Dunklin, Frank,
Charles and Joyce Mason, Olga
Jean Weldon. Eloise and Irene
Carthone, Isouanne Stafford. Dor
thy Jackson. Juanita Lester, Glenn
entine Smith, Peggy and Leroy
Smith.
Miss Hayes, who was Ill with in
fantile paralysis a year ago and
confined In hospital for nine
months. Is able to walk again and
is apparently restored TO normal
health. much 10 the delight OF her
many friends. She was the recipi-
ent OF numerous gifts at the re-
cent birthday party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
FashionabIes
Hear Couple
Speak VOWS

A fortnight ago when Miss Blanch
Tompkins became the bride OF
Charles Ridley, Rev. Mr.. Johnson
performed the ceremony In the stin-
son mortuary parlors. Mrs. Acamae
Thompson played the wedding
march. while the soloist was Mrs.
Anna Bellinger.
Miss Pearl Ridley was maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were
Odessa Chenault. Evelyn Taylor,
Sarah Chenault and Cora Lee Col
bert. Claude Ridley was best man.
The ushers included Jesse Jones.
Thomas Calhan. Mr.. Fisher, Mr..
Looney and John Tompkins.
Little Betty Jean Taylor and
Ernestine Tompkins were the
dainty flower girls.
Among the wedding guests were !:
Mrs. Annie Ridley the groom 8
mother Mrs. Mary Giles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry. Gladys Berry. Lille
Chensure. Mrs. Francs Gleaton.
Mary Bowc, Nellie Lyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sagle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Benson.
Mr.. Bunney, Mrs. |. CARTRIDGE. Mrs.
L, Scott. Mrs. NJ. Dorns, Mr.. and
Mrs j. d. Dorns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton Of Monroe, Mich; Mrs.
Maggie Nauman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flagg, Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
{. A. Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs. Heard.
Miss A. wade. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Young, Mrs. c. Tull. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. j c. Silor,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Prince. Mr..
Starks, Mr.. Vinegar. Mrs. VIM.
Powell Mrs. Lena Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Prince. Miss l.. Rush
ing. Miss A. Rushing. Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cureton. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. u.
Dorfis. Mrs. J. Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Johnson. Mrs. J. winefrye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Ross. l.. Jones. G.. Thomp-
kin. W. Thompkins. Mr. and Mrs.
ID. Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman.
Mrs. l. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs.
Frye. Mrs. l.. Searles. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Bellinger. II. Williams. Mrs. r.
Johnson. Mrs Lille Coleman. Mr..
and Mrs. Smeed. Miss Maude
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Stinson,
Mrs. p. Gordey. John Ebo, James
Stinson. J. c. Stinson. John Thomp-
kins, Mildred Thompkins. Doro-
thy Thompkins, Eugene Heard,
Modelle Overton, Mary Morrow,
Alice Morrow. Jimmie Mae Young,
and James Young.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Womcn Make Plans

The Detroit Association OF wo
mems Clubs will hold a program
planning conference Friday,
September q. at p. m. at the
Phyllis wheatley Home. The pur-
pose OF the meeting will be TO for
mulate plans and policies for d.
recting the affairs OF the organiza-
tion.
The Association feels that there
should be closer cooperation be-
tween individual initiative ami
cooperative endesvor. Therefore
the conference will be an attempt
TO pool the resources OF informa-
ton and the opinions OF intelligent
democratic club women
In addition To planning their
yearly program. tho conference
will interpret some Of its former
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

Sprltely Leola DIGS was mis-
tress OF ceremonies and she cer-
tainly put the girls through their
PAGES, with rousing pep songs. fac
etious tricks and cheers and crazy
games.
To begin with, Leota was late
In arriving and the Deltas were
all seated at the v-Shaped table
and half way through with their
creamed chicken dinners when that
little whirl wind arrived. There
was certainly no dull moment from
then on and no peaceful nibbling
OF ones chicken. for Leota had
everyone jumping.
The place cards. which also were
late. were little ducks on which each
Delta's name was written. So when
they were finally passed around,
every Duck" responded with a
quack.
Something novel in souvenirs
came out with Leota too. They were
glass banks. 10 be filled with
money TO help defray each girls
sorority expenses-swell idea
and smart Leota gave each person
few pennies for a starter.
The greatest part OF the fun
came in winning those pennies
which had to be dropped immed-
lately into the winners banks. En-
nestine Postles thought she was
awfullv smart when she was call
ed upon TO recite Hi Diddle Did
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

ersonal From


Sunday. Mrs. Annie Pearl suggs
was the charming hostess.
A HINT TO THE WISE is
SUFFICIENT
A gentleman can always show
his affection toward a young lady
with flowers and chocolates.
DO you talk for hours and still
don't say anything? Say things and
when you look around nobody's
laughing but you? Talk about your
self not allowing the other person
a chance? Swallow part OF your
words and only you yourself know
what was said?. -. Then you are
quite boring. Learn to rid your
self OF these bad habits, and you
will find you will have many more
friends.
Congratulations TO Ernestine
Davis and Virgil Humphreys who
will become Mr.. and Mrs, on
September 20 at the YwCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

Lewis Johnson. OF Anderson, s.
c. is vacationing in Detroit. He
plans to spend about two weeks
here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Nan Snow
Sing!

Very enjoyable was the recital
given last Monday evening by the
choir OF ST. John CME church. with
Nan Snow and Robert Nolan as
guests artists. A. program o.
twelve numbers was presented
with both artists highly pleasing
the audience. Miss Shows sweet
voice shows great promise for fu-
ture development. Her renditions
of The Wren" and "A Heart That's
Free" we're enthusiastically re-
ceived and an encore was demand
cd.
MIR. Nolan received much ap-
plause for his excellent playing Of
the very difficult selection. est.
Francis Walking on the Waves
in which he displayed perfect left
hand control. fine technique and
Interpretation. Equally enjoyable
was his encore number, his own
arrangement OF Mighty Like A
Rose"
There was also pleasing duet
by Mrs. Mary Harris and Frederick
Sipes, also two Acapella numbers
by the Ladies chorus.
The entire choir was directed by
Mrs. Mile Hynson in three selec-
tions. the last being. walking Up
The Kings Highway" composition
OF the gifted pianist, Robert Nolan.
The choir members all looked
lovely In their evening attire and
corsages.
Mrs. Hynson was the accompanist
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

A GOOD appetite: q hearty din
n ner; food that we like but
that doesn't like us-of course
we should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do we?
When Acid Indigestion, Heart
burn or Gas on Stomach result
BE WlSE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Sel,zer too for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue. Morning
After" and Muscular Pains.
Alka-Seltxer contains an analRe-
sic. pain reliever. Sodium acetyl
sslicylate). as well as alkaline
buffer salts
In handy packages or by the
glass al your drug store