davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-11
5th Diyiaien.

SSn Ulvl01o0. -----
A meeting Of the 5th Division
Society, A. E. r., will be held tomor-
row at 1904 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Mrs. Adelaide M. Grant, general
chairman Of the second annual
n q n "A it hon
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Pvt. Jerry L. Mercer, Company z.
12lst Engineers, and Pvt. Charles
r. Fisher. 104th Ordnance Com.
pany, have been placed on the In
active lists.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Kenneth n. Nash Squadron met at
the Southeast Veterans Club, 200
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, last Mon
day evening, with Capt. Barnard G.
Campbell presiding.
Guests were several members Of
Nash Unit and their sponsored jun.
ior organization, with Mrs. Smith
son In charge. Mrs. seiders and
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Pvt. Harlan F. Harvey, Battery r.
26th Coast Artillery. and Pvt. r. Noel
Relihan. Headquarters Company,
29th Division, have been honorably
discharged because of removal from
the city.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Brigade headquarters announced
that Federal recognition had been
extended to the Service Battery.
This battery is new unit, formed
as result Of the reorganization Of
the 260th Coast Artillery Anti-Air.
craft Regiment last month.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

The Americanism Committee of
the James Reese Europe Post
through the chairman gave medal
awards of merit to the following stu
dents Of the February high school
graduating classes, James Milton
Ashton of Armstrong High School
and Benton McCallum Of Garnette-
Patterson Junior High School, dur
ing commencement exercises.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Capt. Theodore w. Lowrie, at
tached to the headquarters sta1 Of
the 260th Coast Artillery Regiment,
has been ordered to Fort Monroe,
Va, to become a student at the
three-month course which has been
started there for officers Of the coast
artillery of the National Guard.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Cooley Me- Cullough Post at its last
meeting. at the junior vice COM
mander's home, made arrangements
for the have a heart" card party
given by the post and unit for the
Children's Hospital blood and
serum bank fund. The party will
be held at the Annapolis Hotel on
February Is at pm. There will
be music and entertainment.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

@AS ASAoS ASAA0AASSAo NSACOk aJCO lLS
18th anniversary Monday with a
banquet and ball, when 1t was host
to high ranking ofIlcers of the guard
as well as ocfiers Of the Regular
Army. Col. John w. Oehmann, COM
manding the regiment, was toast
master. Among the speakers were
Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, command
ing the brigade here; Col. G. A.
Dravo, U. 8. A., adjutant general Of
the local militia, and Capt. E. H.
Walter.
Among the guests were Col. and
Mrs. Hose Quiroga, chief Of the
dental service Of the Bolivian Army,
and Maj. and Mrs. Dirnas Aruti Of
the Porto Rican Army.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Sergt. Charles A. Geyer. Battery
D, 260th Coast Artillery, has been
ordered to 60 to the Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe. Va, on Feb
ruary IA as a student for the cen.
tral stereoscopic height finder course.
He will be in attendance until April
l3.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Lincoln Post will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Arcade Hall, Four
teenth and Park road NV. The
annual Lincoln Day dance will be
held at $50 pm.
+ At i2:l5 pm. tomorrow the post
viii participate in services to be
held ct the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

The 104th Quartermaster Corps
has completed its history, which has
also been approved by the War De-
partE1ent and the Army War Col.
lege. where 1t will be filed for such
historical additions as the organiza.
ton makes from time to time either
in its militia status or during .
period of conflict. As 1t is q new
organization. having had no World
War predecessor, the War College
noted that 1t is not entitled to any
battle honors.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Pvt, first class, Robert r. Bierly
has been promoted to corporal, and
Corpl. Harvey J. Berse has been
elevated to sergeant in Battery H,
260th Coast Artillery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
PASSION PLAYERS
 REPEATING DRAMA
From Manager to Throne to Be Offered Tonight
 and Tuesday Evening

The fourth and next to last pres entation of the annual Passion play From Manager to Throne" will be presented this evening at the Sec ond Congregational church at o'clock. The last performance will be given at the same place at the same time tomorrow evening under the direction of Raymond L. Clarke of New Haven and Mrs. John c. Walker, wife of the pastor.
 Reserved seats Tor ticket holders will be held until 7:45 o'clock when all seats empty after that time will be open to anyone desiring them.
 Out-of-town clergymen who at- tended last night included Rev. Her. bert Bainton, pastor of the Cheshire Congregational church; Rev. Will liam Davis, pastor of the First Methodist church in Watertown; Rev. c. Murray Keefer, pastor of the Morris Congregational church; Rev. Phillip A. King, pastor of the Plain vile Congregational church; Rev. Roland Ewing, pastor of the New Milford Congregational church and Rev. Grant R. Bourne, pastor of the Southbury Federated church.
 Waterbury clergymen attending were Rev. Pasquale Codella, pastor of the Italian Congregational church; Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pas tor of the Third Congregational church; and Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Meth odiSt church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Lively Chase Results
 In Apprehension Of
 Accused Youngsters
Charges of Breaking and Entering, Theft of Autos Filed In Police Court - Four Bound Over to
 Next Term of Superior Court

Dorothy Ferguson, of "A Lounsbury street.
 The youths were also charged with stealing set of markers an dthen stealing accessories in an automobile store at 181 South Leonard street.
 Charges which Prosecuting Attor- ney Michael J. Galullo said were in the jurisdiction of the city court, were disposed of by fines. The break ing and entering and theft charges will be tried in superior court.
 Marker Numbers
 The arresting officers reported they were parked on Piedmont street and Pearl Like road when the youths went by, sounding their horn and waving. Officer Tierney said he mo- ticed the stolen marker numbers and gave chase, overhauling the car af- ter a short pursuit.
 Viola pleaded not guilty, while Mahoney entered a guilty plea.
 In the cases of Henry and De- mfrs, both pleaded not guilty, and were bound over after the judge found probable cause.
 Alfred Ambrose, 19, of Bank street who was with Viola and Mahoney when captured was held for further investigation. He was obsolved of complicity by his companions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

Four youths were bound over to the next criminal term of the su- perior court when arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today. Two of the boys are also charged with breaking and entering in the night season.
 Those bound over are: Arthur Henry, 21, of 219 Bank street; Jef- frey Demirs, IT, of GA Scovill street; Gene Viola, 18, of PAS Congress ave- nue; and Frank Mahoney, 21, of B Railroad Hill street. Viola and Ma honey are also charged with break ing and entering.
 Arrests Result
 Demirs and Henry were arrested in Middletown yesterday and held for Waterbury police on charges of stealing an automobile owned by the Albert Furniture company, parked on Canal street.
 Mahoney and Viola were arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen Jo- seph Tierney and James Sweeney after the youths made the daring blunder of waving at the officers as they sped by in the stolen car on Piedmont street. The car was re- ported stolen from Cottage Place Friday afternoon. It was owned by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
CAB GALLOWAY ON
 ARENA PROGRAM

It will be a double-ba swing sation bill at the New Haven Arena on next Sunday afternoon and eve ming, with Cab Galloway and his Cotton Club orchestra in the feature spot, plus Louis Prima, his Gleeby Rhythm, and his orchestra, playing for another Super Stage Show of radio, stage and screen favorites.
 Galloway, with his Hi De Hi, Ho De Ho", rhythm, is one of the worlds outstanding orchestras. It was Cab and his boys who broke all records at the Cotton Club at New York, making the night club inter- nationally famous.
 The Prima orchestra has played from coast to coast, and is rated one of the top bands in the business. Lou is ranked as one of the greatest trumpet players in the business. He features Lillian Carroll, lovely song stress, Frank Federico, and "The Original Six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
200 TO ATTEND
 ' CAMP FARLEY
Banquet to Feature Y Re- union April l2-Betas
 Enjoy Dance

The annual Camp Mataucha re- union will be held Friday evening, April 12, at 6:30 at the central Y. M. c. A., it was announced today by Calvin J. Martin, camp director. Barlow L. Heminway, camp chair man, will preside.
 Letters are being sent to all for mer campers and to all prospective campers. It is expected 200 boys and parents will attend. The program will include a banquet, songs, short speeches by members of the camp committee and colored movies of last years camp. Boys whose camp ap- plications are in the camp office by reunion night will have their names placed on the honor roll. Reserva- tions must be made in advance.
 The Beta lily conducted a social and dance at the Central "" Fri day evening with sixteen couples at tending. They were: Basil Schwartz and Doris Murphy, Robert Waters and Joan Manson, Frank Lovett and OOA4o NAd1lOO11, SlldA 1CS OlcC1lldW and Barbara Welch, Ken Byrne and Betty Donahue, Lucian Cantin and Kay Sheehy, Bernard Burns and Helen O'Donnell, Joe Delaney and Polly Fleming, William Webster and Anne Bradley, Robert Wakely and Caroline Carter, Jack Hummer and Katherine Kiessling, Ray Fenn and Marguerite McKenna, William Still well and Dorothy Class, Al Class and Audrey Semple, Victor Baker and Marjorie Hermans, Sidney Shapiro and Ruth Kaufman.
 A scavenger hunt featured the evenings entertainment. The prize for this event was won by Francis Lovett and Doris Manson. Prizes were also won by Jack Hummer and Katherine Kiessling for the balloon dance and Ray Fenn and Marguer- ite McKenna for the elimination dance.
 The club is planning to hold an- other of these affairs early in May at the Y. M. c. A. camp in Water- town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Committees, Marshals
 Chosen For Banquet
Annual Reunion of Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy
 Cross Arranged For Thursday Evening April 18th

Committees and class marshal! for the annual meeting and banque' of the Naugatuck Valley club O. Holy Cross college were announced at a meeting held last Saturday noon at the Hotel Elton. Chairman Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer reported on the plans for the annual event scheduled for Thursday evening April 18.
 Class marshals, who will take charge of insuring attendance o1 alumni of their respective years, in- clude: Dr. M. J. Lawlor, '02; Hon Edward J. Finn, 'O8; Dr. Frank A Bowes, 10; E. Vincent Maloney, II John G. Gilmartin, '12; Thomas F Nolan, '13; Timothy s. Sullivan, IA Joseph Feeney, Cheshire, '15; George V. Grady, '16; John B. Delaney, IT; Frank M. Skehan, '18; Hon. Vincent Scully, '19; Dr. Christopher E Dwyer, 20; Frank Healey, '21; Charles s. Mccarthy, '22; John P Kinney, '23; Vincent A. Miller, PA; M. Francis Mcdonald, '25; Dr. Johr M. Ricciardi, '26: Dr. Joseph F Burke, '27; Dr. Joseph A. Corey, '28; John A. Luddy, '29; Hon. Joseph P Alishausky, 30; Patrick McFadden '31; Stephen P. Bergin, '32; Ray mond J. Fitzpatrick, '33; James F. Henebry, '35; James Gilson, Torring- ton, '36; Andrew McFadden, '37; Virgil A. Sciullo, '38; Martin Mora ghan, Litchfield, '39.
 Class Reunions
 Many class reunions are being planned by the marshals prior tc the banquet. Special efforts are be- ing made to secure attendance of a! many members of the class of 192: as possible. The guest of honor al the banquet is to be member oi this class, Very Rev. Joseph R. N Maxwell, s. J., newly appointed rec tor of Holy Cross College.
 An interesting talk on college life of the present day at Holy Cross was given by Rev. Richard Bowling, S J. He discussed athletics and schol- arship, showing how trends today differ from those of other years. He also answered many questions voiced by members present.
 Committees named include the following: Speakers, William B. Hennessy, chairman, Maurice P. Wrenn, Joseph P. Alishausky, Ed ward D. Bergin, Thomas J. Byrnes, Edward P. Derwin, John J. Fitzger- aid, John G. Gilmartin, Joseph R. Maher;
 Reception: Dr. M. J. Lawlor, chairman, J. Francis Roland, Dr.. Joseph F. Burke, Dr. Joseph A. Corey Dr. John A. Dillon, Hon. Edward J. Finn, William B. Fitzgerald, Rev. Francis Murphy;
 Dinner: William F. Guilfoile, George V. Grady, Dr. Ed ward c. Claffey, John B. Delaney, Maurice F. Fitzgerald, William F. Jones, Jr., James R. LaWlor, Vincent A. Hutchinson, E. Vincent Maloney;
 Entertainment: George Storm and Dr. Joseph A. Reynolds, co-chair- men, Dr. A. J. Finn, Timothy s. Sul- livan, John P. Kinney, John A. Lud- dy, Frank Summa, Pierre Pronovost, Thomas F. Nolan, Timothy F. Cliff ford;
 Ticket: Andrew McFadden, chair man, Joseph w. Scully, Maurice J. Connors, Stephen P. Bergin, Terence 0. Carmody, M. Francis Mcdonald, J. O'Donnell, Dr. Arthur F. 
 Publicity: Cornelius F. Maloney, Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, Joseph R. Bergen, Charles L. Dem ehey, Edward A. Griffin, James F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
MACKENZIE'S TERM
 FINISHES FRIDAY

Harry E. Mackenzie of Bethel, who was sentenced to nine months in jail on a conspiracy charge aris- ing from the grand jury probe of Waterbury's financial affairs will be released from the New Haven Coun- ty jail on next Friday.
 Mackenzie, who was a state wit ness pleaded guilty to the charge and was a witness for the state.
 Mackenzie, once one of the most powerful politicians in Connecticut, being right hand man to the late J. Henry Roraback, for years lead- CT of the state Republican party, has been confined in the New Ha- ven General hospital for weeks and may not be able to leave there when he is officially released from jail Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Ireland Draws Near
 To Complete Freedom,
300 Guests of Irish-American Club Cheer Message of Vice ConsuI-General Brennan-Tributes Paid
 to Ireland, Irish Race.
as praised by Father Donnellv

was praised by Father Donnelly.
 Judge John L. Gaffney related some little-known historical facts of the role of Irishmen in colonial his tory, from the landing of the May flower through the Revolution. He also traced the work of Irish settlers in early Waterbury, and their efforts that aided the citys growth.
 Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris, of New Haven, offered stirring tribute to the love of spiritual values held by the Irish. The teachings of love and charity, as given by St. Patrick, are badly needed in the world of today, she said.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, intro duced himself as one with a conSid- erable strain of Irish blood. He de- clared that one of the least celebrat- ed of the Irish virtues is humility.
 Mayer Vincent A. Scully, who welcomed the distinguished guests to the city, praised the traditions of the Irish. The love of St. Patrick and his symbolism seems to grow with the years, he said.
 CongreSsmen J. Joseph Smith said that the Irish have been in che thick of every fight against persecution and oppression, wherever it may be on the globe.
 Fitzpatrick Postmaster
 The toastmaster. Raymond J. Fitzpatrick recalled to the audience that the torch of culture and learn ing was kept burning in Ireland while the Continent was in the Dark Ages. He paid tribute to the deeds of Irish saints and scholars.
 Alderman Thomas J. Reidy. gen. eral chairman of the banquet com- mittee, welcomed the guests. Mrs Belinda Mccoy Tracy president of the auxiliary, also spoke in welcome and introduced MT. Fitzpatrick.
 Music during the dinner was pro- vided by Mrs. Mae Birt and her orchestra. Songs were offered by William OBrien and Ann Egan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
CATHOLIC HIGH
 STUDENTS WIN
Three Receive Awards In s a { e Poster Contest;
 Governor Presents Prizes

Miss Margaret Kelly, of 1 Fulton street, Waterbury Catholic High school student, won first prize in the poster contest held at the recent highway safety conference at New Haven. Nine hundred posters were submitted by public, private and parochial elementary and high school students of Connecticut.
 The Misses Margaret O'Connor, of 42 Coe street, and Jane Claffey, of Herkimer street, also students at the Catholic high, won second prizes. Each received five dollars and a wrist watch.
 Other posters submitted by Cath olic high and Notre Dame academy students received honorable mention.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin made the presentations at Stratcona Hall, Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
a%<<~ @zY~<~ <T
 ESTABLISHED 1895
ESTABLISHED 1895

Whot Girl Wouldn't Thrill to the Marrow Over These Glorious Suits, Two Piece Dresses, Mon Tailored Shetland Skirts, Sports Jackets And Our Famous "Ken- moor" Coats.
 Two piece suits-mon tailored to
 the last stitch $13.75 to $19.75.
 Two piece dresses in DeLoine,
 choice fabrics $5.95 and $7.95.
 Mon tailored Shetland skirts, in
 rich pastel shades $500.
 Sports jackets in fancy home spuns $5.95 and $7.95. "Kenmoor" famous mon-toilored street and motor coats in tweeds, ShetIonds and homespuns, $16.75 10 $49.75.
 Season Skipper" - that miracle coat of tomorrow for the modern womon of today $39.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Director

been ill existence several seasons now and their performances have been high commneded. As civic group they have become an integral part of the city's musical history. Thursday night will climax three outstanding concerts this season and the program is one that will appeal to all.
 Tickets for the concert may be
 procured at any of the local music stores, these including many at pop ular prices. The orchestra is play ing Beethoven's Symphony No. in c Minor, also Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring" also the overture from Strauss Die Fledermaus, also Ravel's "Bolero", and then a few more. All of which is good news. MT. Deneau will sing several op- cratic selections by the composers Meyerbeer, Gounod and Halvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

Henebry, Francis J. Moynihan;
 Registration: c. Andrew Monagan chairman, Frank J. Daly, George A. Gaffney, Edward A. Kilroe, Ralph J. Membrino. Thomas F. Morris, Daniel J. Noonan, Joseph T., Phelan;
 Committee to greet rector: Hon Vincent Scully, chairman, Rev. Eu- gene P. Cryne, Charles s. Mccarthy Gerard J. McEvoy, Albert L. Paul, William P. Roland, James J. Doran, Vincent A. Miller, Francis G. Began, Walter E. Monagan;
 General: Frank M. Skehan, chair man, George R. Guilfoile, Joseph P. Kennedy, John s. Monagan, Dr. John M. Ricciardi, Virgil A. Sciullo, John R. Sugrue, Joseph B. Thomp- son, John J. Woods, Peter J. Carroll, Robert E. Healey, Patrick J. McFad- den, John F. Phelan, Edmund M. Sciullo, Dr. Alphonse E. Sirica, Charles R. Summa, John E. Whel- an;
 Visiting Alumni
 Visiting Alumni: Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy, chairman, James J. Flynn, Ansonia, Leon E. Mccarthy, Ansonia, Rev. John J. Barney, Derby Richard Tobin, Derby, William J.. Nixon, Jr., Naugatuck. Joseph F. Maloney, New Milford, Rev. William F. Casey, Seymour, Edward c. Lang ford, Thomaston, John J. Lyons, Thomaston, Dr. w. Clement Kennedy Torrington, Eugene T. O'Sullivan, Torrington, Joseph R. Burns, Union vile.
 Another luncheon of the local alumni club will be held on Satur- day, April 13. Dr. Joseph A. Corey, Edward D. Bergin and Daniel J. Noonan comprise the committee in charge of this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

The first annual dinner-dance un- der the auspices of the Aviglianese Mutual Aid society will be held at Waverly Inn, Thursday evening, April 18th.
 Members of the general commit tee are: Joseph Santora, chairman; Joseph A. Galasso, recretary; Paul E. Salvatore, treasurer; Bart Mar tinelli, Leonard s. Santensiero, Valentino Gallicchio, Domenic Ac- cousti, William Lorusso, Andrew Clermonte, Andrew Verrastro, Dom- enic Santensiero, William Lucia, Peter Pace, Joseph Goniello, Canio Labella and Frank Grieco.
 Members of the arrangements committee are Joseph Santora, Paul E. Salvatore, Leonard s. Santen- siero and Joseph A. Galasso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
CHURCH WOMEN
 MEET IN TWISTED

Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, Mrs. Gomer R. Lewis, Mrs. Morton Chip man and .1rs. Otto Sibold will rep resent the Third Congregational church at the Litchfield district meeting of Congregational church women in Winsted today. Mrs. Par sons, a missionary from West Africa, win be the principal speaker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
LOCAL FIRM FACES
 FEDERAL CHARGES


 Trial of firms and individuals charged with violating the anti trust law in the plumbing industry will be held in Cleveland, the de- part:nent of justice has announced Among those facing trial are the Chase Brass & Copper O., of this city, and John s. Coe, the firms as sistant sales manager.
 Also indicted, but not subject to prosecution, are the Waterville branch of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and the Hoffman Specially Go.
 There were 102 firms, trade asso- citations, unions and individuals in- dicted. They have until April 9 to post bond, the federal district attor- ney has announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 IN FINAL CONCERT
Mario DiCeccO to Direct Thursdays Program;
 Richard Deneau Guest

Mario DiCecco, director of the Civic orchestra of Waterbury, will present Thursday night at Bucking- ham hall the third and final con- cert of the season. Assisting the orchestra at this time will be Rich ard Deneau, tenor. The local sym phony orchestra augmented by musicians from nearby places has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Stolen Car Wave 'Bye-Bye' to Motor Patrol Cops

with Frederick F. Harmon as ac- companist.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, perman ent rector of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, delivered the invocation. Father O'Shea also led a prayer in memory of the late Arthur J. Lunny, vice-president of the Irish American Social club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Full Weather Report

Boston, April 1-(UP)-Weathe forecast:
 CONNECTICUT - Fair, slightly colder tonight. Tuesday increas- ing clOudiness.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R H o D E and slightly colder tonight. Tuesday increasing cloud ineSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
CROSBY TEACHER
 SPRINGFIELD GUEST

Clarence M. Tappin, member of the Central "Y" high school com mittee and teacher at Crosby high school, will lead a discussion group at the State Hi-Y Conference at Springfield college this afternoon. His topic will be, Forward With Hi-Y in Vital Community Service" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
NEW CITY STRIKE
 VOTE IS ADOPTED

Torrington, April 1-CIO en- ployes of the Hendey Machine Com pany voted Saturday in favor of doing as their negotiating commit tee asks. If the committee decides on a Walk-out, workers will go on strike. Last June they walked out and held their strike for six days, picketlng the plant day and night until the company management gave them their terms in contract.
 The trouble now is over the re- newal of that contract. The man. agement will renew it, but only on their own terms which are not spe- ciflc and rather indefinite as to hours and wage.
 Twenty-three thousand children in Moscow, Russia, were presented badges last year for achievements in sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

A SinO-German aviation corpora tion in China is to merge with a Sino- American concern, according to reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
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 bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old 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 Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. l0e and 25f. Stubbornly refuse anything else
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29

Empire Classifieds Payl