davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

Sir Ben @iiienoen fam fein 3pei-
fef beiteben, oaB bon alien @efabren,
tuelde ,lnier 2ano beSroben, feline
GROCER itno berbdngnisboller lit, als
bic rote @efabr, Der 2omm,lnismus
llno oeiIen slnbdnger ,,no Bropasan-
bitten in itnierm 2anoe. 9icie @eiabr
lit lnnIo GROCER, als bieIelbe iid) in
ben Mantel oes Batriotismus biillt
uno man in maBgebenben GreiIen nit
Der @efabr ipielt, anltatt i,nler 2ano
bauor 81, tparnen nno es baeeeen gu
idbiiseu. ~
'Gs ideint inn Sntereiie ,rnierer ga,
gespreIe llnb ibrer internationalen
8eridteritatt,lns 5lt liesen, Die @elt
iiber oas tuabre Beien oes &ommu-
nisnrus i'm Dnnfeln 5u balten. IS
1T faIt alsidlieBlid) bie fatboliide
Breiie aller 2anoer, II. Dor allem eas
S6erbaupt Ser fatboliid)en Stride,
tueld)e Ser @elt bic unerborten @re,lel
uuo Die am ruiiilden uno ipaniiben
8elte periibten ideuBliden Berbred)en
ent6iifen.
@ilien ipertbollen Beitrag CUR Gut
biill.mg Ser fomnlltniltiiden Sbono-
taten in ser 9onliue oes &ommmis-
mus, iln Soipietreibe, bat ,uter obi
ger Nnfi6rift Ser unlern 2eiern be-
fannte Sran5isfonerpater 3prid ST.
ider i'm ,,Seubbote" perofientlid)t.
Nadltebeubes lit oemleibcn entnom=
men:
gtad oem u5llItdloigen ltrtcil' ser
NepolltionGrin 9tolono Sc Ia Batie=
re, tpel6e am 8. Nopember 1893 bin-
gericbtet tuuroe, lege,1 bel ieOer &e=
pollution idlieBlid( mlr Sic berfom=
meulten Subiefte. Sic pollbringen
,tnter Sen i6onlten rmo bcilieiten SIC
BEN ii6er @leidbeit ,mb sSortlhritt sic
aeu,einiten Gerbreben. 9os belt0tigt
itd~ in &,lBla,1b felt 20 Sobren. 9icle
MenIbbeitserloier peripirflid)en sic
bon ibnen gepreoigte Suntanitot ol5
8eItiolitat ltnb ,,ltntermolen" 10 ibrc
fomoie (SegellNe) 9ioleftif, ber5lt.
folgc on Mnfon1 ser Menld)bcit ser
Sier5uItanb berriht, Damn bon einem
&loIien= lmo &olten= (lub Hallcn) =
3l,itono abselolt miro, ser ihlieblid)
iuieber - ,,ebel iet ser Menih, bilf=
reid ltno quit" - in elmer allgcmei
men Iataniiden Sertierung nnb Sc
itialiiier,,ne ,,a,,sflingt'.
Die san5e b6llentiefe 8erfonlmen=
belt ltno 8eItiolitGt ser r,,iliIben vSu=
n,anitdtsapoitel' feiert III Der Berfol-
eung Ser &elision uu6 Stride ibrc
idanerlidlten ~Erinmpbe": es fins
@eitstinse, sic sic SSae bmrd vWen=
i&enerloier" auffiibren ldbt. limo es
fiaoen iid INNER ,uieber Meniden,
ia 8eeierlmeen GROCER 2Gnoer, tpelde
eieie @nlfanorsbriide iatoniidern
ltntermenident,ms als u,ninterei-
fierte 3mida,1er" iabre= nno iabrsebn-
telana raien unb toben laiien 1nb fol-
den Megierl,ngen ,tnb 26n6ern ioear
Sn 4eaubais tunrbe 8auIerseoiert
um SGuieraebiert in N,tineu gelcat,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

@enn Sic fatboliIbeu Snoianer
9eetu Werifos cine neue Stride be-
n0tigeu lest oas gauge 9orf NIT
S6ano at ,mo erribtet sen 8a,t.
2ein Nrditeft ODER 8auleiter lit
notluenois, nno ipenu Die Stride fer
tig it, iino feine 5duloen alf Ser
Stride, benn sic 3olten fir Bau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

&irde ser st. Nuna Miiliom in
Mconita, q. 3d., sic lmtcr ser 2ci-
t'lng Ser 1ratjisfanerpotres errid-
tet tuuroe. 8edts: 1urm ser Sir
dc. Sinfs nnteu: 1raueu Silumern
einen Sadbalfcn 5,tred,t; lntcn
redts: Snoianer ridten Sic @dnoe
auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

material iiuo gering. 8eim 8aueu
iino Niinner 1rauen mo 2inber
geiddftig. Die Jrauen formen sic
3ie9eliteine aus 2ebm nno Strob.
Die Wanner iibernebmeu sic idpe=
re arbeit ,,no sic Qinber tra9en
@ailer berbei. - llnler Bib Seigt
oben linfs sic i'm 8ou begriffene
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

Sn geaubais tuurbe Sauiersebiert
llm &duiersebiert in 8uinen seleet,
aber iiber ibnen rast Ser Surm Ser
ct. Beters 2atbe6rale, ser boditen
getgiiden Stride ser 8elt. aud bier
iiuo nur Elm paar serbro6ene Seniter
5u 6emerfe1,.
als sic auf bem RiidSuse betrof-
feneu Sran5oien in 3ouen oie Bride
ii6er bic Seine iprensten, iuurbe cine
Gde Ser Qatbebrale burdDpna,nit BE-
iddoigt, oas man benukte, ,m elm
Jeuer in Ser Nabe ,lnter aontrolle
su bringen, erflaren beutlde Offi5iere.
Mud bic aatbe6ralen BON 2aon, ct.
Quentin, Nei,ns, Senlis ,tnb ct. De-
tsiS iiHo ,inberiebrt oebliebem. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81 (UP)-
The conspiracy trial of retired Cir
cult Judge j. Warren Davis and
Morgan S. kaufman, former federal
bankruptcy referee, was expected to
reach the jury today after defense
counsel make their closing ad-
dresses
Testimony was completed in the
case yesterday after which special
Prosecutor Walter H Gahagan Jr,
demanded in a two and a half
hour address to the jury that both
the defendants be convicted of
charges of conspiracy to obstruct
justice and defraud the United
States government.
A jury of nine men and three Wo-
men, sitting before Federal District
Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan, listened
intently while Gahagan charged
that both defendants were caught
in contradiction after contradic-
| ton"
Gahagan charged specifically that
both Davis and kaufman changed
their stories from the time of a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Pioneer Couple
Celebrates 38th
AnnIv ersary


Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Tucker, 633
Brighton, Imperial Valley pioneers,
celebrated their 38th wedding an
niversary Wednesday with a dinner
with their daughter Miss Julia Tue
ker, three other daughters sending
gifts and messages of congratula-
tions for the happy event.
The fuckers came to the valley
as bride and bridegroom 80 years
ago following their marriage in San
Antonio, Tex. Imperial Valley was
still part of San Diego county at
the time, and the fuckers took land
and ranched for a number OF years.
Mr., Tucker was prominent in the
early civic life of the community
and was connected with the office
Of tax collector. He has now retired
to private life, he and Mrs. Tucker
living with the youngest daughter
Julia at their home at 633 Brighton.
Other daughters are Mrs. Dor
othy Freeman of Ell Centro, Mrs.
William j. Leiner of Los Angeles,
Mrs Helen Sykes of Baldwin Park.
Among grandchildren they number
Walter Freeman, Anne and Billy
Leiner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
CIuhwornen Stress
Child Welfare Work

training in home and school, and
most important of all, improper and
inadequate diet. Women must do
their part to correct such a situa-
ton. To make America strong by
making Americans stronger is a
part of adequate defense at any
time"
Mrs. Sullivan pointed out that
permanent benefits will result to
the nation in this work for the
welfare and training of youth
These are no temporary things"
she said They have to do with
every day living as well as with
emergencies. Todays young people
will inherit the responsibility OF
tomOrroW's world"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Sale Of Justice
: IsrioI Near End

their first trial last May and the
federal grand jury investigation and
present trial
Gahagan referred to the testi-
mony of william Fox, former mil
lionaire movie magnate, that he
gave S27,500 in unsecured loans to
Davis, while his bankruptcy was
pending in circuit court. Fox plead
ed guilty to similar charges against
Kaufman ana Davis. and is await
ing sentence.
Both Davis and kaufman, who is
accused of being the go-between
in the alleged transactions, denied
the charges at the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

According to MIS- George L. Sulli-
van of Santa Clara. chairman of
national defense for the California
Federation of Women's clubs. child
welfare is the most important phase
of this defense program. American
ization, registration, housing, edu-
cation, nutrition and nursing are
all a part CT child welfare.
we are aghast at the in1orma-
ton that 40 per cent of the draftees
fail in the physical examination"
said Mrs. Sullivan. This means
that two out five young men are
physically under par at a time
when they are in the prime CT life
and should be most fit. 1t is the
parents part to keep children heal
thy, adequately clothed ana fed;
socially acceptable. The unfitness of
the draftees shows a lack of proper
medical care, neglected health
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
SIS Win ar
Bridqe Club

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kepley were
not only guests of the bridge club
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home Of Judge and Mrs. j. E. Simp-
son, but winners of the first and
second rizes as we'll
Preceding the card game Mrs
Simpson served dinner, using trail
ing sprays Of Mexican rose as her
table decoration.
Members of the club, which
makes up two tables of bridge and
meets for dinner and cards at inter-
walls, were Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hite-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rhodes
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
; Women Back
From Vacation

Mrs. P. A. Murray was one of a
party of three ladies who returned
last week from leisurly trip in
the Pacific northwest. Their timer
airy included a drive through the
California Redwoods, the oregon
caves and the mills at Longview,
Wash. Up The Columbia river high
Way with a stop at Mt. Rainier to
Port Angeles, Victoria and Van
couVer. Lake Louise and Banff and
the glacier at Jasper were Canadian
highlights, while en- their return
they visited relatives who accomp-
anied the party to Grand Coulea
dam, and visited Crater Lake, Mt
Lassen and Lake Tahoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

NGucH has been written about feminine
hygiene But too often women over:
III look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
/. Arid does not rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
?. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
3. Instantly checks perspiration l to 3 days.
Removes odor from perspiration, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is pure, white, greaseless, STAIN
less vanishing cream.
s. Awarded Approval Seal of American lnsti-
tute of Laundering as harmless 10 fabric
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try 100, 500 or 500 jar to-
day at any store which sells toilet goods
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
NayIor Funeral
PI ace Selected

Last rites for Mrs. Laura Jamison
Naylor, who died in Iona Linda
sanitorium Tuesday, will be held
at the Acheson and Graham funeral
chapel, Fourth and Main streets,
in Riverside at . p, m. Saturday.
Her pail bearers will be six SAN
itorium nurses with whom Mrs.
Naylor was particularly friendly.
She will be buried at Montecito
Memorial park. Mrs. Naylor for
many years was copyist in the
Imperial county recorders office.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles L. Naylor, and other rela-
tives.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Valley Man Named
ca def Instructor

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Burns. who
had been expecting their son Ed
ward home on furlough this week,
received word Wednesday that he
had received an appointment at
the Bakersfield air field as an in
structor. Lieut.. Burns received his
wings August 16 at Stockton Field,
Calf. He was one of 1,072 aviation
cadets who were graduated that day
from Mather Field, Stockton Field
and Luke Field, the latter in Ari-
zona.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Letter Overdue
Man Kicks Postr.an

NEW YORK, ug. q CUP)-The
postman found Irving Sper waiting
for him. The postman gave him n
letter. Sper kicked him in the OBJ
domen, according to the postman's
complaint.
Sper's reason was that the letter
was overdue. The poStman's excuse
was that it was improperly address,
ed. Sper was held in $500 bond for
felonious assault on Postman Muir
ray Handler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
ITALIAN TROOPS

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 81 CUP) -
The newspaper Aftonbladet report
ed from Berlin today that, accord
ing TO private sources, italian troops
were attempting to occupy Croatia
and were meeting Croat resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Correction

In a recent issue of the Post Press
it was enormously stated that Les
lie Rogers sells Pontiac automo-
biles. The Imperial Valley Motors
company is the Pontiac agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

The Cecil Denning family of Holt
vile will return shortly from a va
cation in Oklahoma. They have
visited relatives and friends and
plan to make a stop at Carlsbad
Caverns on the way home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Calexiico
News
Telephone s49
By Jane McCampbeIl

Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Wofford have
received some of the motion pic
lures Of their recent trip to Grand
Canyon and Boulder Dam. They re-
turned last Friday making their
trip short because of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

The program of the KiWanis and
Rotary joint meeting was in charge
of the KiWanis club this week. DR..
T. E. Bartholomew was chairman
of the day. He introduced. Rudolph
Miller of El Centro who entertained
with triple A program. Visiting
KiWanian from Ell Centre was
George Kirk.
Phyllis StraWn, who has been
visiting with her grandmother Mrs,
Eystell Mitchell in CaleXico Lodge,
returned home Sunday night.
Mrs. Charles Cash left this week
for an indefinite stay on the coast.
Mrs. Walter Heinecke and small
son returned to Ell Centre this week
after a three-Weeks vacation in the
Los Angeles area.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

An unhurried trip through the
Redwoods was enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Hinderks, who re-
turned this week from a two weeks
vacation in northern California.
They spent several days in San
Francisco and Oakland where they
visited friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Heisg
have announced the birth of
son, Bradford Eugene, on August
10 at the BraWley hospital. The
boy weighed seven pounds. Heiss is
employed at the TeXaco company.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

Mrs. George T. Saunders return
ed Tuesday night from St. Marys
college where she went with her
son, George, who enrolled for the
fall semester.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Schools
bs ~ AAA1>A SON ~ W OAAANAA Churche
News Hens About
Valley Residents

County School Superintendent
and Mrs. Hiteman planned to leave
FL Centro next Monday for a two
weeks vacation in Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21

Mrs. l.. e. Perry is remaining in
Monrovia where she will visit Mr..
Perry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Perry, while her husband returned
to the valley Monday. During their
vacation, which they spent in Los
Angeles and vicinity, they took a
number of short trips into the
mountains and to the surrounding
beaches.
Dr.. w. w. Apple returned to E.
Centro Tuesday after q few days in
San Francisco. DR.. Apple had in
tended to return to his old home
in Indiana, but found it was not
necessary at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bryant spent
several days in San Diego this past
week, Bryant enjoying the deep
sea fishing. Before their return to
the valley the first of September
they will visit Mr.. Bryant's father
at Huntington Beach, also spending
a few days in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Mordah and
son Bill will leave this week for q
vacation in Texas. They will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Harper's sister, Mrs. Ida Rutledge
some time in Fort Worth. The Ear-
pers will enjoy a reunion with Mrs
second prizes as well.
at Dallas. Mrs. Harper has not seer
her sister for "a years.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Concert Artists Face
Tour Of ~ Cities
With Bulky Harps
Marjorie SoIzedo Finds
Case of Use for Shoes
And as Dressing Room

Everywhere that Carlos and Mar
jorie Call Salzedo 60, they take their
275-pound harps with them. But
Mrs. Salzedo's harp case is apt to
be bit heavier, than her husbands,
because she keeps her shoes in it.
A concert tour through AZ cities
can be an eXhauSting business when
thought of in terms of packing and
unpacking, Mrs. Salzedo has found.
But that is the tour the Salzedos
will be facing when they finish their
appearance with their concert en-
semble at Constitution Hall tonight.
The pretty artist has attempted
to simplify her travelling problem by
turning her harp case into COM
pact dressing room. A mirror and
ledge for compacts faces the strings
of her instrument, the shoe case
slides In beside the harp, and un-
derneath is the perfect resting place
for her evening gown.
Career Began at II.
She has had plenty of time to per-
feet travelling technique, however,
as she has been appearing profess
sionally since the age of II. She
is looking forward to playing in her
home town of Indianapolis before
a musical group which heard her
as child prodigy
Mrs. Salzedo'S husband started
playing the harp later in life than
his wife-at the age Of II. On the
other hand, he was playing the
piano when he was 3. Famous as
pianist before he appeared as
harpist Mr. Salzedo nonetheleSs has
risen swiftly to leadership of the
1000 American harpists. He is presi-
dent of the National Association of
HarpiSts.
The despair of his life, Mr.. SAL
zedo said yesterday, are the unin-
formed who think of the present
day concert grand harp as the Tyre
or the jew's-harp konwn of old
Not even the glue that holds the
instrument together. the harpist
says, 10 liiC SdillS dS JlldG uSSu III
the frail instruments of the past.
Glue WidenS Field.
This glue is the key to the in
creasing use of the harp in modern
music, says Mr.. Salzedo. Until so
years ago, no glue known was strong
enough to hold together $50
pound instrument for an extended
concert tour. Since the perfection
of strong glue around 1890, de-
velopment Of large harp in 1918
and shift to a square frame in 1927,
he said, the harp has been a more
practical concert instrument.
Harps, continued the artist, went
off the gold standard five years
before the United States did. Now
carved wooden frames are used.
Already known to Washington
audiences through their appearance
at Meridian Park Starlight concerts
last year. the Salzedo Concert En-
semble also includes Rene LIE Roy,
flutist, and Janos Scholz, cellist.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Proper Food Stressed in Talks
To Students by Mrs. Roosevelt

Eating what you like has gone out
of style. American families now
have to eat what is good for them,
Mrs. Roosevelt told students in
Dunbar and Woodrow Wilson High
Schools, where she visited Civilian
Defense Week exhibits today.
High school students should
study nutrition and get their FAM
lilies to eat the right food. Mrs.
Roosevelt said. Each of the nearly
5000 students she addressed today
had just taken the consumer pledge
to buy carefully and take care of
present food supplies and avoid
waste 1t is not enough to take
the pledge, Mr.. Roosevelt said, but
students must study vitaminS and
minerals to know best how to spend
the family money.
Although she stayed only 20
minutes at each school. Mrs RooSe-
welt managed to look at all the
exhibits which had been set up by
the Red Cross, Central Volunteer
Bureau, Defense Savings Committee
and other agencies for students and
residents of the neighborhood to
examine during the rest of Civilian
Defense Week. Dunbar and Wilson
High Schools were chosen for model
exhibits and preliminary consumer
pledging before the Office of Civilian
Defense starts consumer campaign
in every school in the Nation.
Greeted by Cadets.
Greeting her at Dunbar High
School, First and N streets NV,
were cadets commanded by 1t Ben
Jamln Hunton. school military in
Structor: members of the James
Europe and James E. Walker Amer
lean Legion post, and Walter l..
Smith, principal, and Mrs. Julia E.
Brooks, assistant principal
Huge banners bearing the con-
sumner pledge decorated the Dunbar
auditorium, where students and res
dents of the neighborhood had
gathered to hear Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt emphasized that
home defenses would crumble unless
their defenders were physically able
TO keep them up. That is where a
study OF nutrition by students, she
Evening star., 1941-11-13

, explained, can be a real contri-
button to national defense.
Human material" Mrs"Roosevelt
said, is the most precious thing
We have" The part of the consumer
pledge referring to avoidance of
waste. she contended, means con-
Servation of American health as well
as drive for aluminium and waste
paper.
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced to
, typical family of the neighbor-
hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor DAILY,
and their daughter, Peggy, Is, a
student at Miner Teachers College.
Rhe Dalvs. Mr. Smith said, are typ
ical of the hundreds of families in
the neighborhood who are registered
with the Central Volunteer Bureau.
The director of the Volunteer
Bureau, Mrs. Harry S. Bernton was
on hand at Woodrow Wilson High
School, Chesapeake street and Ne
braSka avenue NV, to greet Mrs.
Roosevelt and her party. Accom-
panylng her were Mrs. Ernest Lind
lev Miss Dorothy Overlook and Miss
Ann Boardman of the Civilian De-
fenSe Office, and Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle. president of the District
Board of Education.
Plans for Exhibits.
Woodrow Wilson students already
have heard teachers and held dis
cuSSlonS on nutrition, Mrs. RooSe-
velt was told by Richard Forsling, a
senior. Miss Margaret Hughes, an
other student. said that each de-
partment of the school was already
studying what type of information
each of them could display in de-
fenSe exhibits for the benefit of the
neighborhood. Mrs Roosevelt was
officially welcomed by Principal Nor
man j. Nelson and James Crane,
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Witness in Bank HoIdup
Cose Valves Heurinq

Miss Marilyn Wilson, 80. today
waived hearing before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
and agreed to face a contempt
charge in Baltimore. where she is
wanted as a witness in the Govern
ment's case against Hilliard Sanders,
27. accused of participation in the
$4,000 holdup of two Hyattsville
Md bank messengers.
James J. Laughlin, attorney for
Miss Wilson, explained he was con-
vinced his clients reasons for fall
ure to respond to Federal subpoena
issued in Baltimore would be salts
factory to the court there.
Previously, he had sought unsuc-
cessfully in District Court and the
United States Court of Appeals to
obtain her freedom by habeas
corpus.
Sanders is under indictment in
Baltimore for the holdup, as is Will
liam Leo Keefe, ~.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

He has been on duty with the
armored force since last April, hal =
ing been attached to headquarters
of the lst Armored Corps at Fort
Knox.
Gen. Wood was promoted to a
brigadier only recently. He is 81
and a native of Monticello, Ark.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

president OF the Student Council.
Tomorrow night, she was told,
defense rally for the neighborhood
will be addressed by Col. Lemuel
Bolles, executive officer of the
Civilian Defense Council; Aubrey
Williams, National Youth admin
istrator; John B. Kelly, director of
Evening star., 1941-11-13

physical fitness for the defense Office,
and Eugene Meyer, publisher To-
morrow morning physical fitness
programs will be given in both high
schools by Jack Dempsey. Alice
Marble, Mary K. Browne, Jack Kelly,
Arthur j. Dutch) Bergman and Al
BlOZiS.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Balk Pain and
Kidney Strain

wrong foods and drinks, worry. colds and
evsrwork often put strain on the Kidneys.
Bseksche. Getting Up Nights. Burning Pas
Sages, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains.
Nervousness, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes
and feeling worn-out, often are caused by
pon-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles Usually, in such cases. the
very first dose Of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
snd wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
kidney action. in just day or so, may cas-
fiy make you feel younger, stronger ane
better than N years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Oyster in
Sures immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied You havs
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
This positive money back guarantee, so get
oVstek from your druggist today for only 35es
Evening star., 1941-11-13
New Armored Division
Commander Assigned

Brig. Gen. John S. Wood was as
signed today to the new 5th Armored
Division, which is stationed at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-14

(90rHekuna aai ber Iettsn @eiIel