davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05
FOREIGN
(fr on pogo II

Ipolicy Of tho South American republic
lat tho Forthcoming an-llnorican comfort
once to be hold in Havana, Cuba, on Jul y
''2Otla.
Displaying now initiative COURAGE
and determination to broak tho hold Of
English and american domination in tho
7ar last, Japon recently warnod Gil the
|poWors ITO observe {. hands off policy
in Asia. I'm crzy estimated ct 8, 900 mon
IuAt tn equipment had odcvncod on Ylu1nan,
located on tho strategic highway Loading
lfrom Burma to Chungking, along which all
supplies for tho Chinese provision
jgovorn-lcn orc brought in from outside
SOURCES. Diroct oyer turos have also boon
|'.cdo, through dtp1 oraat1c channels, wi til
|tlao French Officials Of Froach Ildo- Chin
)a relative to On economic adjustment in
Ioxports end Imports TO Jcpon. Tho N1pp
|onoso navy he's occupied tho Uotoro OUT
lsido Hoifong, ono of~tao main ports Of
Indo- China and ncar tho ccpitn1 Hanoi.
Jap ano SO wGrships hcvo also cut off Gil
food supplies from tho Grown Colony Of
IHong-Kong causing evacuation Of women
land children. *J*
|azon111a- Refugees frorl Hong-Eons end
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05
Pogo II

Ou11CCIA l!'O ~ ~ -AAeo !+,o
town. Both tho US. pros. \
Coolidge" end British "I11pross
Of Japan stoe1lors arc making
apocic1. trips for this purpose
A1loric On Roc Cross hcvo tckon
cl1argo OF tho situation and
GRO Daring For everyone.
London-Tho' Last pocket bctt1o-l
ship Of Germany Vas practical )
do otroyod on tho vcys Of dry
dock in Kio1, Germany, whom
R.A.F. pianos bombed various
military objoctivos thoro. Tho
!" Schornhurst It although reported
sunk 1lcny ti1los, Vao being re-
pcirod end it vas reported @
Tow days ago, she had boon hit
''1.lcny limos directly and was
nfiro"
Berlin Tho High Co.rland rop-
ortoG thct ono Of tho If subLlcr
inoo he'd sunk q 10, 900 ton
British trcncport, which wco
botng conveyed from Norway to
Scotland. Ironically enough,
this 0oct Was carrying 1, 400
German pri sonors Of Vcr to con
controticn camps in Scotland
and 1900 Of tho1l end sorao Of !
tho crow voro reported droWnoo)
RoportoG tho capture and occu-
bction Of tho English Channo1
isl ends, Jersey, Guonaory and
EScrk. Nozi pianos strcffcd tho
k1on-rli lit cry Inhabitants end
e1illod FL, woulding 81 before
E5hcy Landed troops on tlo1.
tlhoro vos nt On ono14y soldier
on cny Of tho. islands end no
Fort ficct1ons OF any kind.
Rome liusso11ni declared that
|" Itcly Will destroy Gibrcltor
Flc1tc end Egypt cnd bring Ing
hand to hor lnoos". Only tho
most sporadic end widespread
Ettcc ks by {. foW pianos Woro
ropor ted. Clashes between tho
|troops Of Brit. Sorloliland and
lKonya woro reported but no 11o!-
Ijor ongc gononts took plcco. l.
|british transport was torpoaod
by 6. submarine off tho coast
bT Panto 1lorio. II Ducc just
hc turned homo from g 4-day
|Etour Of his now colony in l1cc.~
hco, tho province Of Nice ond
||Savoy. A1so c1a imod S T H. r..
|b1cnos shot down ovor Tybia.
Eho dooth Of Gonorol Balboa,
|Eovornor Of Lydia lsoo pago13l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
Ken Overlin, After Is
Years, Puts on Weight
BY
DAN PARKER

FOR campaigning, Ken overin
mddwegh champion having trouble with his weight Ever since
stepped baeshp having had
boxing previously substituted successfully at seates Crystal
opponent didn't show Kens weight has
remained at 100 pounds.
the Ken has fought and down the :, United
ing worlds champion he finds
that he growing heavier and being 80 can't take of
Icy After yesterdays workout the
trainpg ae make the weight
title overln going to know the fortunes OF melting
off pounds for the first time.
mwanted flesh all the more sur
to him Of the that ne ha se ssas e he has
training The other occasion being when ne pre-
camp Heretofore. overln has dome his
part his s success as fighter due to his
shi halfback Navy football team Ken n S
he was fast on his feet and
o-bed routine to have upset his weight norm
If the sailor boy supersious about
Do 6a Friday pot viii be his
will have boxed Tor as as you
ene Of the a be pses nu fs ho
yet If sieve his YOUTH endurance and waop
Benoe had Mikes tueage before he
@ eS % fellow wo
obscuri from which he sprung In his sixth nshs steve s %
three pro nights he has scored Coliseum
s sen Ssss sRe until s
champion of the division since Mccoy beat George
noston s leaving himself open for sharphooter
tna
a knockout Is ms
hest bet but only been able stretch
the sailor out on Overn weak
ened by a long spell Of yellow jaundce
Hughes, retired city
who he also brought out stoves DrC.n
successful George
Eeiny ouch at the angles the betting
the champion Overln snouid DC
much heavier favore, all things considered
today. He ranks VAIN
Billy Conn dancing almost ponape as he
the attention OF new 1k
promoters he had to campaign IN tne suc 40
racket At this
SCORES Ken ven waiting York but either
not knowing refusing comply with Dy
take them long to break IN as ~
Ken although for talent
trouble making the weight
think overn VIII give behoe iesso m w
science of boxing night and retain his title
Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
MOFFETTIANOTH
In DOUBLE ROLE

New Haven, October 2o. = Pablo
Dano, the most feared featherweight
ia the boxing trade today, win at
tempt to pin another defeat on Joe
Iannotti, classy New Haven italian,
when the pair collide in one Of
three eight-round bouts on Thurs
day nights fight card at the Arena.
Dano is the only one to defeat
Iannotti in the latter's 80 starts as
q pro. Pablo kayoed joey in the
fifth round at New York last sum-
mer, and q month later met the
New Havener again, only to lose a
disputed decision In a furious fight.
Side stepped by Petey Scalzo,
Harry Jeffra, joey Archibald and
other ranking featherweights, Dano
is Q murderous puncher. However,
the capable Iannotti wants to re-
deem himself for that one setback,
and hopes to do it in kayo style.
Red Moffet, the Devon IrtShman
with the kick Of a mule, meets Ce-
ferino Bronco, Fall River Portu-
guese welterweight, in another
eight. This pair fought sensational
battle last summer, with Red winning
very close decision.
The third eight will show Al Ber-
nard, Texas middleweight con-
tender, against capable Oscar Suggs
Newport, r. L, Negro, Al is fresh
from a win over Jackie Donovan
scored in Madison Square Garden
Donovan is the only fighter to de-
feat Irish Eddie Dolan in the last
two years. A six and four will
round out the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
Cornell May Have Nations Most Powerful
Varsity, But Prefers Easier Passing Game
Running Plays are
Used Just Often
Enough To Keep
Defense Puzzled
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor


ithaca, Oct. 2o- Cornell probably
has the most powerful college
football team In the nation, but
wisely chooses the easier and
quicker passing game.
Carl g. Snavely has developed
numerous passing combinations to
such a degree Of efficiency that Big
Red signal callers avoid the wear
and tear entaied by lscoring the
hard way on the ground.
The result has been a medium Of
injuries.
Cornell,s juggernaut, unbeaten
and united since 1888, further
shows that a devastating passing
attack can be perfected only when
q squad has a rushing game to
match.
Running plays are used Just Of,
ten enough to keep defenders from
spreading out and concentrating on
pass defense.
Going into the Ohio State battle,
nine men had participated in Cor
nell's scoring ..112 points against
A0kRAC2. AIIUV 1900 SSVTACUSe.
Thirteen nIavers Carried the hall
from scrimrnaee.
seven passed and u received
Practically all the passers have
been on the receiving end.
PASSED FROM END ZONE
IN GAME WITH SYRACUSE
SO sure are the Cornell athletes
of their ability to execute daring
maneuvers that Jack Bohrman the
ticker. passed from the END zone
out on the left flat to walt scroll
IN the syracuse enlargement and
scholl ran d Yards before he WAS
broIrht down
Or ~ to,chdowns made bv Cor.
nell nroir TO the ohio State he file
IL were Tailed with aerialsWfo,,r
of the five made AGAINST r.oloete
three of the seven rolled I'm agei, Ct
Army and four Of the Ave oSainst
syracuse.
Hal McC,,llo,ph +r;ne throat loft
haIfback comnleted eioht of nine ,s
masses attemnted AGAINST svrac,,se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
BRASSIES BEGIN
new drive FOR
DUSTY PIN LEAD
Zaza Owns I3O.lO Aver.
age Mercantile Loop
in Close Race

Splits, chops and spare leaves,
perhaps, q "Piccolo Pete" or two
win be the order Of the evening
when the Industrial Bowlers get
together at the Matttuck drives to-
night for another assault on the
wood. To date, in seven weeks Of
bowling, there has developed tight
race for leadership between Chase
Metal, now one game up, and
American Brass, very close behind,
despite a three game setback two
weeks ago that allowed the Chasers
to sneak past the Brassies In the
league standing.
Tonight, Blake johnson and
Chase; Seth Thomas versus Lux
Clock figure to be the best matches.
Last week, Sammy Zaza was the
roller of the evening with a 100
high single and a 419 high three
set, while Simpson, Hamel and Brick
also hit over 400 for three games.
Zaza now leads the league with a
high average Of 1000 which is nifty
bowling on anybodys alleys.
Seth Thomas surprised U. 8.
Chemical with two games won while
Blake and johnson had no trouble
with Waterbury Manufacturing, the
team that shut out the leading
American Brass.
President Johnny O'Connor has
called a business meeting for all
captains at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
YMCA Volleyball

A 4 team league has been organic
ed in the Sis Business Mems vol
leyball class at the Central "Y".
The four captains met yesterday
noon for lunch and assigned the
members Of the class to the teams.
The captains are Joe Nelly, Bill
eager, Harry Leonard, and Charles
Rosengarten. The teams are as fol-
lows: /. Joe Nelly, Captain; Louis
Walsh, Max Taurig, Morris Healey,
Charles Sutherland, Joe Manganaro,
Ted Scott-Smith, Team no. 2. Bill
eager, captain; Ed. Lyons, Harry
Krasow, Bob Sampson, Joe Wedge.
Art Purinton. Team No. 3. Harry
Leonard Captain, Harold Manning;
Ray Snyder, Gordon Gentles, Ken
meth Downey, Howard Matzkin, Red
Roberts, Team No. 4, Charles Rosen-
garten, Captain; Tom Kay, Bill
Daunis, Ralph Tremaglio, Calvin
Martin, Bill Harnick, Alex Fried.
New men coming into the class
will be assigned to the teams as they
join the group.
All games Will be played on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday at 5:15.
At the end of each month the men
will be divided into teams again and
new league will be started. The
first games in the league will be
played Wednesday, october 30. Team
No. will play Team No. 2 and
Team No. 3 will play Team No. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
ELI FROSH III AIDS
YALE GRID VARSITY

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 29.-(UP)
The Yale Freshmen were drafted
today to help whip the varsity squad
into shape for Saturdays game
against Brown.
Brown, with only one loss chalked
ur this season, threatened the Ellis
more than was anticipated. Coaches
Laid great stress on fundamentals
and endeavored to plug up the weak
spots in the line, at guard and
tackle, where Navy found many
holes last week in defeating Yale
21-0.
Capt. Hal Whiteman ard Ted
Turner, two of Saturdays casualties,
were expected back in the lineup to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
RnsTnN cnLTKnE

Newton, Mass, oct. 2s.-(UP1-
Boston college. already the nati0ui
notwithstanding eleven, has added
more offensive punch, It appeared
today as the Eagles prepared Tor
Saturdays game with Manhattan.
Ted williams Of Gloucester, . Notre
Dame transfer, raced q total 20
yards for two touchdowns and
passed for two more In a scrim-
mage against the freshmen yester-
day. williams, one Of three reserve
backs involved In q shuttle last
week, now plays at his high school
post Of left halfback. All but Is
squad members were excused from
the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
MERCANTILE MATCHES

In the Mercantile league tight
tussle is on for the leadership which
has been held steadily by Mohican
Markets for quite a while through
a margin Of only one game sep
arates its team from the Metros,
who replaced Speedy Parcel as run
nell up. In third place is four teams
in q tie, Matzkin, Verriker Paint,
Fulton Markets and the Speedy Par
GELS while the Brock Hall and
Brookside Dairy bring UP the rear.
Tn efour team, third place kno.
will be untangled a bit tonight when
verriker Paint and Fulton Markets
clash and the Speedy Parcel has to
meet the Mahicans, who have won
II Of Is games to date. Brock-Hall
VS. Matzkin Furniture and Brookside
Dairy vs. Metros are other sched-
ulod games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
Sport Questions Answered

Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your Ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street. WASH
ingtOn. D. c., enclosing Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. In basketball, if the ball hits
the apparatus or ceiling over the
playing court, what is the decision?
A. The ball continues in play UNI
less ground rules to the contrary
have been agreed upon before the
game.
Q. How do the lifetime Major
League pitching records of Bob
Grove and Walter johnson COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

pare with respect to games won and
lost
A. Up to the start of the 1910 sea-
son, Grove had won 286 games and
lost 1913 for a percentage OF .6Sl.
johnson in his career won Alb and
lost $50 for a percentage Of .5s6.
Q. In the card game Of Casino,
can player make second build
before taking in his first build?
A. Yes.
Q. viii the World Series be broad
cast this year?
A. Yes; over a coast-to-coaSt net
work OF the Mutual Broadcasting
System.
@. Die Craig Wood, American
golfer, ever make 400-yard drive
in British Open tournament?
A. He made drive Of 430 yards
at st. Andrews, Scotland, in the 1888
British Open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 29-CUP)
The Holy Cross injury list climbed
to five today with the announce
ment that Utility Lineman Frank
Gaziano will be lost to the squad
for three weeks as result Of q crack
ed collarbone suffered in the Brown
game. The Crusaders, who gave Coli
gate Saturday, also probably win be
without the services Of Backs TOM
my Sullivan and Joe Boratyn and
Linemen Jack Kellar and Tom AL
berghini. A rebuilt first team
scrimmaged yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
BROWN

Providence, r. L, Oct. 29.-CUP)
Brown, New England,s second
strongest team to date, started con-
tact sessions today for the Yale
game Saturday. The Bears were re-
ported in top physical shape. Reg
ularS were restricted to warm up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
CARTEGENA WINS

Hoiyoke, Mass. Oct. 29.-UP)-
Benny Cartagena. las, of Spain.
gained a split decision over Billy
Connerty. 1862. Of Cambridge, in a
six-round kout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
RECORD FOR DERRINGER

Cincinnati. The six walks Paul
Derringer issued to the Detroit Ti-
gers in the fourth game Of the
World Series were the most the
Reds pitcher ever gave In one game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 20-(UP)
END Loren MaclZinney, who punt
ed for an average Of 81 yards
against Dartmouth, probably win be
shifted to the blocking back berth
today as Harvard starts intensive
practice for Saturdays clash with
Princeton. Sophomore Bill Barnes
was slated to replace Mackinney at
end. Assistant Coach Yves Fesler
impersonated Princeton,s passer,
Dave Allerd1ce, in a brief drill yes
terday. First stringers reviewed Of
fensive formations before leaving
early to allow teams B and G TO
scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

Ann Arbor - Michigan football
teams since 1879 have scored four
times as many points as their oppo-
nents S985 to 2524.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
nARTMnIrTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 29.-(UP)-
Bolstered by their first major tri-
umph Of the season, Dartmouth
continued preparations today for
Saturdays contest with Sewanee.
Tackle Bob OBrien, only casualty
in Dartmouth's narrow win over
Harvard, probably will be out sew
eral days with an elbow injury.
Coach Earl Blaik ordered the first
Monday scrimmage of the season
yesterday. Downfield tackling under
punts was stressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
LIONS ARE YOUNGEST

Detroit, The Detroit Lions are
the youngest team In the National
Professional League, averaging "a
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

SPORTS PCT CUES AND AND
@. Is there anything in the
baseball rules to prevent a pitcher
from hurting. part Of game right
handed and part left-handed?
A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
Chase Metal And Mohican Primers Hold Slim Bo1Ong Leads
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

exercises yesterday. Satisfied wiz
Browns defense. the coaches VII
stress onense this week.
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17

l. c. c. en-. for N. s.
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17

opes will be supplied. The bene-
fits of consuming homegrown and
home-processed products because
of their quality and because this
will increase payrolls, income and
general prosperity within the
state, will be emphasized.
National advertising to lure
travellers to and through Nebras-
ka will be deferred until next
spring, because the commissions
appropriation was not made avail
able until the 1910 tourist season
was more than half over. Early
in 1941, a series of advertisements
will appear in Life Magazine to-
secure for Nebraska a greater
share of the 1941 tourist crop.
Courtesy will be Nebraska's ap-
peal to tourists. Through cooper
alton of city officials, civic organ
izations and business men of COM
munities on all highways crossing
the state, tourists will be shown
special courtesies through issu-
ance of Honorary Citizen insig-
MIA. These, signed by the COVER
nor, and in the form of stickers to
be affixed to the windshields of
visitors cars, will identify them
as special guests of the state.
State highway patrolmenl and
filling station operators along the
state borders will assist. in distrib-
uting these Courtesy Cards.
They also will distribute a graphic
travel folder with map telling OF
the many places of interest thru
out the state. These tourograpf
| folders also are to be made avail
able to cities, towns, highway IS.
sociations and motor clubs for i'm.
printing information on local plac'
es of interest in a space reserved
for this purpose.
Continued Next Week.
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17

Miller, Stanton; Grove Porter, Ne
braska City, and J. A. Ainlay.
Lincoln.
Spearheading the plan to attract
tourists is a series of advertise
ments in Life Magazine 10 be run
early next year. The travel pro-
motion is built around a special
Honorary Citizen" sticker and
state "Tour-o-Graph' traffic guide
designed to tie in with the states
oil and gasoline interests, state
highway department and traffic
patrols.
Wheat, bAst sugar, apples and
potatoes will be the principal farm
products advertised using nation
ally circulated trade journals such
as the "Amsrican Miller " The
Packer Bakers Helper" Amer
lean Baker and Southwestern
Miller Nebraska beet sugar is
scheduled for advertising in "Good
Housekeeping and possibly other
women's magazines.
For Industrial promotion the
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17
NEBRASKA'S $4,000 ADVER-
TISIN' CAMPAIGN SHAPING UP

Lincoln Aug. Z, Nebraska's $50,
600 state advertising campaign
got underway with a bang as the
state advertising commission meet
ing in Lincoln, approved complete
plans for an aggressive, national
effort to sell Nebraska products,
highways. and industrial advart-
ages. Members of the commiss-
ion present at the meeting were
Keith Neville, Chairman, North
Platte; Frank c. Bell, Omaha;
Wade Martin, Stratton; Harry
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17
A CHAMP IN FARLEY
HAS CHANCE TO AID NEGRO
PLAYERS
(by Bob Considine)

Wy "
New York, July 80 Jim Far
ley's defense of Harry Wills
rights, when Jim was the princip-
al boxing solon of New York, will
be used as a just a why he
should encourage the entrance Of
colored ball players into the Yam
kee chain.
Fourteen Yeas ago Farley risk
ed public nsu in many places
by driving his friend, the enorm-
ously popular Dempsey, out of
Newt York. Dempsey had prom
Used Farley he would defend his
tide against Wills. Tex Richard
cai Jacl; Kearns we not in fav-
or of the fight. They believed
they could draw more money with
Gene Tunney, and that Tunney
wouldn't be as tough a foe.
Farley was adamant, and the
Dempssy1Tunney fights went to
Philadelphia and Chicago. New
York lost millions of dollars which
would have been spread around
by fight visitors.
EVEN PICKET SIGN
We were in Fo~d Tricks office
the other day when Joseph Nc
Mahon, who played a lot of base
hall around Kansas City many
years ago, anne in bearing a pic
ket sign. ?
Prick wasn't there, but McMa-
hon displayed his picket sign. 1t
read:
"Unfair to color race. All pto-
fessional trades treat them equal
since Lincoln
I've seen Friek several times
about colore5 ball players the
cid gentleman told us, Hes very
decent about it, but he says it's
up to the individual owners, not to
me-"
Speaking of eolo~ed ball play
ers reminds us of the interesting
s. E. Post piece on Satchel Paige
b., Ned Shane. No doubt there
have been colored players good
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17
800 College Graduates
According To NAACP
Poll; 9fGet Ph. Degree

New York-From the ranks of
10000 Negroes enrolled in college
this year, 1913 wee graduated
lest June, including 237 with the
Masters degree and 9 with the de-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy, ac-
cording to a compilation made by
the Crisis magazine, organ of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Golored People.
The statistics, are contained in
the 9Th annual Education numbe~
of the magazine out August L.
The magazine also devotes consid-
erable space to pictures and in
formation about % Negro colleg-
es in the country.
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17
Bishops Widow COmpli-
mented for Fair Dealing
In Settlement of S25O,O00
Estate

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. II (ANP
Mrs. J. C.. Martin, widow of Bis
hop Martin of the Colored Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, received
high praise from a Chancery
Court judge last week, because of
her honest dealing in distribution
of the Bishops $25O,OO0 estate for
which he left no will.
ct is a legal axiom that "Where
there is a will there is a lawsuit"
Chancellor Bejach said, and prais-
ed Mrs. Martin for establishing the
fact that $4,000 in bonds, kept N
a safety deposit box at jackson
Tenn, was the property of the
bishops sister, Miss Cora Winch
ester, school teacher. The bonds
represented investments made ov-
er a period of years by the bishop
for his sister, Mrs. Martin declar-
ed.
The bishop widow could have
contested disposition of the bonds,
according to r. |. Moore, attorney
and administrator of the estate,
but declined to do so.
at is refreshing to see such
honesty and fair dealing, Chan
cellor Bojach stated. lit is not
often that we find such a high
sense of honor in people when it
comes to dealing with money!
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17
BILLS LOAN BANK
q MERCHANDISE

Store
Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchandise
at a Great Reduction. U~p--t0-date
Clothing. Dry Goods, Ladies Ready
to Wear Millinery, Hosiery, Blank
cts, Shoes for the Entire Family.
1904 N. oath st. Tel. WE. 1869
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17

8 Room House-All Modern
Will Decorate-$20.00 per month.
On Corby Street. Phone JA5033.
The Omaha guide., 1940-08-17
Kidneys Must
Clean 0ufAdds

Excess acids, poisons and wastes IN your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back
ache. Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
BLADDER troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very FIRST dose OF Gystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
Kidney action, in Just n day or so. may cas-.
lily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Cystex In
sures an Immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from FOUR druggist today for only S5o.