davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

comradeshlp, a fellowship. We rise
and fall together. Not only are your
misiortunes and your griefs and
sorrows, my misforutnes and ericfs
and sorrows, but your virtues and
your successes, your loyaltleS ana
your affections are the Joys and
blessings OF your fellow members.
must plead with you TO be very
Jealous for the good name OF this
church. Your business methods, hon.
est or indifferent as the case may
be- your good taste or lack OF II,
your Kindness, affection, sincerity
and courage or your weakness
and prejudice will reflect credit
or discredit OH this church. II you
are member of this church, this
church will be Judged on many oc-
casions at least, by your character
and eXampe
Church's Unity
II we are 10 think Of the church
in terms OF unity, let US think aso
In terms OF power, can admit .
very great deal OF weakness IN the
church and yet believe IN the power
and promise OF the church OF Christ
Some years since man wrote an
article IN the Yale Review, IN when
he predicted the collapse Of rrotes-
tantism, The wish must have been
father to the thought! Professionalism
is not going 10 collapse overnight
As long as there are men who fear
God and love freedom Protestan-
ism will live OH In the world, ] only
wish | were rs Sublimely confident
Of the gold standard OF currency or
the financial Solvency Of our govern
mont rs am of the survival value
OF the Protestant Church.
Scourgc Of War
If the President Of the United
States will abide by his own teach
ing and proclamation, II he Will I'M
plcment his faith IN humanity and
Justice rs against force, America VIII
escape the scourge OF war, Never
fear, war is not coming TO America
The danger iS not that war viii come
to us but rather that we shall 90 TO
Il abroad, beyond the seas, acclaim
the wisdom OF the saying, Men
cannot be everlaStingly loyal unless
they are free" Free countries and
free churches may find themselves
sometimes In eclipse but the dark
ness passes like The gloom OF q bad
dream and the sunshine Of freedom
shines out again, A great and re-
nowned teacher at whose feet It was
once my good fortune to SIT, one
day said, UNLESS history means the
process of making men free, " has
no meaning" You and ] believe IN
democracy. we believe In freedom IN
church and State; we believe that
God In history Is making men free
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Protestant Churches
Show Signs Of Unity
Rev. DR.. Walker Notes Trend OF Times, Predicts in
Sermon Day Of Agreement Drawing Near Rapidly

TOO we'll do we realize that Pro.
testantism IN this country and
across the world is disunited but the
forces that make for union are
growing stronger generation by gen.
Grafton and indeed year BY year
stated DR. John G. Walker, pastor
of the Second CONGREGATIONAL
church yesterday morning IN his
sermon, The Blessed Abode
Spirit OF Union
DR.. Walker said IN part.
In each and every Protestant
church It is possible to show the
spirit Of union, Of good will, Of to-
erance, In every community we can
foster strong united effort which
looks TO the day when all shall be
one. We must seek to demonstrate
In this church that men and women
and young people Of diverse back
grounds and traditions and tastes
and experiences can be unted, are
united, In the work and spirit OF
Christ.
This church Is a partnership, a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
'CHIEF OF STAFF
FETED BY POST
Italian.American War Vet.
Grams Honor Joseph La.
pOrta; Many Attend

Joseph LaPorta, newly appointed
chief of staff OF the Italian Amer
lean World War veterans was hon.
ored by 200 members Of the associa-
ton and friends at Testimonial
dinner Saturday night at the Hotel
Elton
Speakers paid tribute TO energy,
earnestness. alertness and loyalty of
the honored guest. Mr. LaPorta was
presented with scroll bearing the
names Of those attending the party,
and two purses, one from Florio
post, and the other from the auxil-
larry. Mr.. LaPorta said he would
prize the scroll In the years to come,
Seated at the head table were
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, John Des-
chino, commander of Florio post,
Anthony Yacavone, past national
rehabilitation officer, Rev. Roger
B. r. Anderson, John Casale, Judge
of the city court of Torrington;
Mrs. Alice Gerard; Mrs. Eustachio
Schiappa, president of the women's
auxiliary of Florio post; Atty. Mich
ael Galullo, Mrs. Anna Pansullo,
state president Of the Women'S aux"
Hilary; Alderman william Gerard
and Atty. Frederick W. Palomba
POSTMASTER,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
HORACE HEIDI AT
ARENA THURSDAY

Here's an order, folksl Leave
your radios on Thursday night and
come OH down TO the New Haven
Arena, It's the swingsation show
you've all been waiting for, Horace
Heidt-his musical Knights and
that internationally famous pot OF
Gold Revue will be presented at one
performance only, The time Is $3.50
y, m,
You've got to be at the Arena, for
the members OF the audience will
participate In the Pot Of Gold
Revue. It's the only appearance this
season Of Horace and all the gang In
New Haven. But, that isn't all, In
addition to the one hour and a half
revue that the Heidi aggregation
will present, the Arena has lined up
q stellar super-stage-revue, featur.
ing O host of stars.
On next Sunday afternoon and
evening, the Arena will stage it's
regular weekend swingsation, star
ring Jan Savitt and the famous Top
Hatters, plus an all-star revue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
D.A.V. AUXILIARY
HOST TO MOTHERS
Eighth Annual Dinner.
Dance Saturday Night;
State Officers Present

The eighth annual dinner dance
OF the Waterbury chapter Disabled
American Veterans, was attended by
approximately 200 persons includ-
Ing Ave Gold Star Mothers, Satur-
day night at the Chase country club,
Representatives from local and state
veterans organizations were also
among those present,
Michael Dezinno, commander OF
the Waterbury chapter, was master
Of ceremonies, Mrs. Antoinette Kol-
insky, OF Mlddletown, department
commander OF the auxiliary, also
was present,
The Gold Star Mothers present
were: Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Julia
Conklin, Mrs Ellen Fallowell, Mrs.
Mary Saunders, all OF Waterbury,
and Mrs. Mary Bennett, Of Middle
town.
In addition to Mrs. Kolinssy and
her husband, Joseph Kolinky past
department commander, James Mar
tone, state adjutant, Mrs, Anna
Honas, Of Derby, department adju-
tant for the auxiliary, and Robert
Williams, OF Milford, state treasurer
were also present, Chapters In Nor
walk, West Haven, Bridgeport, New
Haven, Derby. Milford, Ansonia
Meriden and Torrington were repre-
sented
Mrs. Germaine Dezinno, chairman
OF the committee In charge, was as
sisted by Mrs. Josephine Donahue
Mrs. Carrie Clancy, Mrs. Lena
O'Neil, auxiliary commander; Mrs
Janet Rice, Mrs. Isabel Martone and
Miss Rose Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

More than 600 women gAVnereu
ct q luncheon meeting heard adj
dresses by U. 8. Senator Francis
T, Maloney, Ex-Governor wilbur
L. Cross, Congressman J, Joseph
Smith and Mayor Vincent A.
Scully,
Mrs. WOOdhOuse Chosen
The federation chose Mrs, Chase
Going Woodhouse, Of New London,
professor OF economies at Connec-
ticut College for Women, Us presi-
dent. She succeeds Mrs. Fannie
Dixon Welch, OF Columbia, coll
lector Of the port, who Is barred
from political activity by the Hatch
act. Other officers elected were
Mrs Ward Il. Duffy OF Hartford, first
vice-president; Mrs, william Dyer Of
Eorwalk, Mrs. Alice Daskman OF
Bridgeport and Mrs, John Holden Of
Manchester, vice presidents; Mrs,
John Reilly OF New London, secre-
tary; Mrs, Anna Hardy Of Bethel,
treasurer.
Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, president
Of the Women's Democratic club OF
this city, was chairman Of the con-
ventlon arrangements committee,
She was assisted by members Of
the local club. A large group OF local
women attended the convention and
the luncheon, among them members
OF the Democratic Women's Booster
club, which recently Joined the
state federation,
Senator Maloney declared that the
Democratic party OF Connecticut
Is willing 10 have the election this
fall decided by the record, He
praised the administrations Of for
mer Governor Cross and lauded the
New Deal,
Principal Issues
Unemployment and problems
caused by the European war are
the two principal issues this year,
Senator Maloney said. Work
toward q solution Of the first Is
being done ut Washington, he said,
while the nation can rest assured
that under President Roosevelt's
leadership the United States will stay
out OF the war.
Ex-Governor Cross asserted that
whether or not President Roosevelt
runs again the achievements OF the
New Deal must be continued. The
Roosevelt administration has been
unwilling to see people Starve, he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
BUCKS HILL SHOW
GIVEN BY CHILDREN

Children OF Bucks Hill presented
q very diversified minstrel show at
the Bucks Hill Community House
Friday evening which was followed
by round and square dancing, Mrs
Roy A. Ferris and p Ralph Sera.
fine were pianist accompanies for
the Solsts
Principals In the cast were Marlyn
DeBonis, Donald Faber, Jennie
Pietro, who sang n duet, Angelo.
Marie and William Gagliardi, Marie
Pietro, Donald Clapps, Ellsworth
Serafine, Gene Schmidt Frances
and Jean Reiehenbach. Donald Lei
breich, Charles Schmidt, Sr,, Phillip
Sacco and Eleanor Dellafanno.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
MIDDLEFIELD DATE
FOR FESTIVAL SET

The 400-acre Lyman orchard In
Middlefield has been selected as
the site for the annual Middlefield
apple blossom festival, May II and
Is, 1t was announced this morning
by Miss Pearl Green of Watertown,
chairlady.
The Watertown High School Band
will present a concert Friday after
noon, May II, preceding the corona
ton of the queen who will be
crowned by Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin Saturday, May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

said, and the expenditure of money
for work relief is 10 be praised. The
former governor cited the APP
pointment of Myron c, Taylor as
the presidents personal representa-
tive to the Vatican as an indication
OF the Presidents efforts to restore
world peace" Talk Of a balanced
budget Is largely political at all
times" said ex.Gov. Cross adding
that he had balanced state budget
during his last year at Hartford, only
to find the people didn't give a
damn"
Congressman Smith told the
gathering that the Republican party
Is still unable TO offer definite pro-
gram, It's plan, he said, Is TO sit
tight. The national administration
has been doing Its utmost to meet
problems face to face, he stated.
Mayor Scully welcomed the women
TO Waterbury, recalling that this city
has long been Democratic strong
hold. He expressed special pleas
ure at seeing eX-Gov, Cross on
hand,
Realistic Religion
Mrs, Duffy, In a report OF her term
as acting president, declared that
spiritual values are being forgotten
In the modern world, She said that
current unrest In the world takes the
form OF materialist revolution
against spiritual vitality and said;
I'VE must have more unselfish de-
mocracy and more realistic religion.
Mrs, Hayden was assisted on the
arrangements committee by the
following: Helen Quilter, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Thomas o'Donnell,
seating chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Smith, reservations chairman; Mrs.
Woodhouse, reception chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Here's Real Relief for
NOSES THAT
CLOG, DRY UP
AFTER DARK

~ YOUR NOSE gives you lot Of trou-
BILE at night fills UP, makes breathing
difficult, spells sleep-just put Q little
Weeks Va.tro-nol up each nostril. .a
RESULTS ARE so GOOD because vicks
Va-tro-nol Is expressly designed TO re-
lieve distress in nose and upper throat,
whore transient congestion hinders
free breathing. Enjoy the comfort
Vicks Va.tro-nol brings E. tonight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Platform Adopted By
Democratic Women
Ten Points Emphasized in FederatlOns Setup-U. S.
Senator MalOney, Ex.0Ov. Cross Voice Confidence

LIBERAL forwardlookng platform was adopted by the
Connecticut Federation of Democratic WomenS clubs at
the organizations 10th biennial convention at the Elton
Saturday. The platform consists Of ten points including
OF the minor courts of the state continuance of the
reciprocal trade program nondscrminaon in employment
because of or marital status more security for workers
q broader program for the elimination Of juvenile de-
lnuuency better care for dependent children
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Y.M.C.A A. Notes

The Hi-Y charter committee of
the Central YMCA consisting of
Roy H. Walch, Crosby; Clarence
l.. Tappin, Crosby; Newton w.
Alexander, Wildly; A. Earle Smith
les, Leavenworth; and Walter d.
Mains, high school secretary, Y.
M. G. A., will meet Tuesday eve
ming. May 8 at 1880 o'clock to
examine the following Hi-Y clubs
for charters in the National Hi-Y
Brotherhood: Beta, Delta, Check
ers, Sigma, Tech and Waterville.
Italy has Just estimated its lig
mite deposits at 500,000,000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
WAKE UP YOUR
Liver BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out q
Bed Ia The Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two plnts Of
llq.Id bile Into your bowels daily. II this
bile Il not flowing freely, your food may
not dlgeSe II may Just decay In The bowels.
Gas bloats Up your stomach. Yeu get consu-
patsd. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 70 get these two plnta OF bile
flowing freely 70 make you feel cup and
up" Amazing In making bile flow freely.
Ask for Cartcr's Little Liver Pills by name.
100 and 2bS. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
M!SS.NG BOAT
 RETURNS WITH
 HEALTHY PARTY
Four Fishermen Delayed A Hours Because of
 Bad Weather

Al Berggren's alarm for the safe ty Of a party Of four fishermen in an open l8 foot motorboat neat Taku Inlet yesterday was dispelled with the safe return of the boat and it's load last night.
 The fishermen, MT. and Mrs. Jack Messer, Alvin Messer and Alvin Eerggren, had been delayed for g hours by bad weather near the end of Gastincau Channel and had stayed for the night to wait out the weather.
 Art Berggren, brother of Alvin became concerned about the arrival of the party which was supposed to return to Juneau Sunday night and yesterday chartered a plane to find out what had happened to the small boat. When the plane, flown by Shell Simmons reached Taku Point, Berggren could see his brother and the boat returning te Juneau, apparently safe and already an hour out of Taku Inlet.
 The boat returned late last night with all passengers able bodied anc happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
RESOLUTIONS OF
 REGRET ATDEATH
 OF 1. H. kETz0hR

At meeting of the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union, Lo- cal No. 2O3, held here yesterday, the following resolutions, signed by President k. E. Stender and Sec retary John L. Covich, were unani- mouSly approved:
 WHEREAS, L. H Metzgar, Gen eral Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, died suddenly in San Francisco on June 2, 1940; and,
 WHEREAS, Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union Local No 203. the officially designated bargain ing unit for the employees of the Alaska Juneau Mine, has, ever since its designation as such by the National Labor Relations Board, conducted negotiations and nego- tiated agreements and entered into contracts with Mir. Metzgar as rep resentative of the mining company, and adjusted matters pertaining to wages, hours and working condi- tions of all the company's em- ployees; and.
 WHEREAS. in such nesotiations and in all conferences with the un- ion representatives, MT. Metzgar has at all times exhibited spirit of fairness, honesty and patience;
 NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE- OLVED, that in the death Of Mr. Metzgar the Juneau Mlne and Mn Workers Union, Local No. 203, has suffered 8 loss oi an employer rep resentative who WIS in all his deal- ings honorable and straightforward. and that such loss will be keenly felt by the entire membership of the Union;
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copy of this resolution be sent to the office Of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company at San Francisco, one to the office of the company at Juneau and copy to Mrs. Metzgar, to whom we eX- tend our deepest sympathy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
AIRWAYS FLIES T0C0AST WITH
 6 PASSENGER! ]!

Shell Simmons in flight to the Coast from Juneau this morning carried Hazel Mcclellan to Sitka E. A. Johnston and W. H. Sheldon to Hoonah and returned with freight and mail
 Eugene Eakin, John Deardorfi and Bill Dodge were flown to Hawk Inlet by Alex Holden later in the day and after his return from the Islands, Holden flew charter flight to Ketchikan with E w Galbraith and l.. H. JohannS.
 Two trips to PolaTis- Takn mine are scheduled after the arrival ot the Princess. Charlotte tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
EDISON
 RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. June A. Presi- dent roosevelt today accepted the resignation of Secretary of the Navy Edison, effective on June "A, in a letter made public at the White House.
 Edison asserted that in general, the objectives sought in the past three years have been realized in a great part. Said he: The ship building program. planes and ex- pansion are in good condition, as is the fleet"
 The Secretary is resigning to run for the governorship of New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
2!54 KILLED BY B0A;,I53sI IN
 PARIS RAID

PARIS, June 1.-The French War Ministry announces to- night that the latest figures on yesterdays raid on Paris re- suited in 254 being killed and 652 injured.
 Additional bodies have been found in ruin5 of buildings wrecked by the bombs.
 It is officially announced that several buildings bombed were later fired by jncendiary time bombs.
 Among these killed wcrc 59 soldiers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
Is Murdered
 yUnknown

ABERDEEN, Wash, June 4-A coroner's jury has returned yer dist that Mrs. Dick Law, wife of a CIO union leader, was murdered y an assailant or assailants un- known to us
 The verdict was reached after half an hour deliveration following yesterdays reopening of the case and has closed one chapter of the mysterious staying of the woman in her home last January 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
2l PASSENGERS <.
 ON CHARLOTTE !
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Princ- css charlotte, making the first trir north on the Southeast Alaska route and scheduled to arrive at T o'clock tonight, has the follow ing passengers aboard for Juneau:
 Gertrude Paris, Florence Fry, Joseph Rizzardo, John Rizzardo, Maria Rizzardo, Kent Rigg, Nancy Rigg, Helen Rigg, Grace Rollins.
 Eugene Weschenfelder, Beatrice Mullen, Leo Olsen. Virginia Mullen.
 For Tulsequah-Joseph Pocsik, Erwin Sherwood, Alexander Smith, frank Burns, Wilfred Williams, Richard Baxter, Terrence OCain, George Norris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
ALASKA JUNEAU WILL
 HONOR l.. II. METZGAR BY
 FIvE-MINUTE SHUTDOWN

In tribute to the memory of Louis H. Metzgar, general superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, who died sud- denly in San Francisco Sunday, there will be five-minute shut down at the mine tomorrow morn ing.
 At 10 o'clock, Juneau time, 400 employees of the mine will cease their work in honor of MT. Metz gar, whose funeral will be held in Seattle Atomorrew morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
Game Tonight

II the weather gives the league } break tonight the first Cas- tineau Channel Game to be played n Douglas will start at 6:30 o'clock between the Moose and Douglas.
 The Islanders, playing on their )wn field will have another chance take a game from the Moose, possibly their third this year.
 Fans may find out definitely if the game is going to be played by calling the Elks Club after 4:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
Ess- ,3,.s, .lts ls e-,3 M 5 " 5HaIibuliers
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 4 Halibuters arriving today, their catches and 'seliing prices, are as. follows; , {, From the Western banks 1lene 36.O00 pounds 1ols and 97s cents a pound; Addington 10000 pounds, 10ls and 10 cents.
 Prom the local banks-Ethel S. 1S000 pounds, 97s and 9 3-4 cents; Forward 14.000 pounds, l0is and 10 cents; Mabell Jr, 4,000 pounds 10 and 9% cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
CUSTOMS AUDITORS HERE FOR ROUTINE
 CHECK OF PORTS

H. I. Hood and Ralph B Houser field auditors from the Bureau oi Customs, Washington, D. C., arc in Juneau for a routine check -ur of all of the Territorys operating customs ports.
 With headquarters in Juneau they expect to remain in the Ter ritory for the next month, and are stopping at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
al travel bureau director.

al travel bureau director.
 He predicted 15,000 900 persons will visit the Rocky Mountain re- zion and estimated they will spend S346,0o0000. The number of tour ists will exceed the total for 1939 by 10 percent, he predicted
 Subscribe for The Empire-the paper With t.:e largest paid circu- lation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
SURPRISE BRIDGE

LIVERMORE, Ky, June 4 The course of a new Ohio River bridge here was puzzle for local geog- raphers, The bridge starts off in Mo Lean County. crosses Ohio County and ends up in Mclean County again. The structure is no merry go-round. It crosses a small "V formation where Ohio County juts into Mclean County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
CANADIAN MAY BE 'U5ED AS BASE FOR WAR

LONDON, June 4.-The i'm rFession gained here tonight in official circles that Canada might be used as a base for the present war in event the Nazi conquest of England is successful.
 '" Canada is the nearest point to the conflict among the Do ts niirdons aud Colonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
STOCK Qv oTAT1cNs

NEW YORK, June A. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine Stock today is 3-4, American Can 92. Anaconda 20 3-4, Commonwealth and Southern 7s, Curtiss Wright 8, General Motors 40l2, International Harvester 40IS, Kennecott 27 New York Central 10, Northern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 46 3-4, Pound $317.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
RRuCE BRnMN IS BACK

Bruce tBud) Brown, graduate Of Juneau High School returned today on the Alaska. He has been attend ing the University of Alabama for the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

BOISE, Idano- Idaho this year is celebrating it's fiftieth year of statehood, with special emphasis on potatoes, the commonwealth's big. crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
CHIEF DEPUTa RETURNS
 FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Miss Flossie M. Doolin, Chief Deputy United States Marshal, re- turned on the Alaska this morning after a trip south with prisoners for Terminal Island penitentiary at San Pedro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
CORONADO CELEBRATION

SANTA FEE, N M-NeW Mexico this year is celebrating the euarto centennial of Coronado's arrival The Spanish explorer arrived in the state in 1540.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
ROSS LEAVES ON NORTH
 SEA FOR SITKA PRISONERS

To bring prisoners from Sitka to serve sentences here, Victor Ross, Deputy U. s. Marshal, leaves on the North Sea tonight and will re- turn at the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
TOURIST RECORD
 lS NOW EXpECTED

DENVER Colo. June A new record for tourist travel in the west probably will be set this sum mer. says Joe II Thompson natiou-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without Calomel--And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas hloats up your stomach. You get const- looks punk.
 It takes those good effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel 'up and up" Amazing in making bile flow freely, Ask for Caters Little Liver Pills byname. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price 25e.