davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

The author of a book on magic
says it took him 40 years to write
it. Sounds like quite a trick, at
that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

The ecent heat have gave us
something even rarer than the poets
d. in June" 1t was 4 June day IN
April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS.
painting, paper hanging. John
Lowry, phone 7l8-J, Andrews
avenue, Henderson, N. G.
2l-23-25-2G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound Insurance, eft
iicicnt service and substantial d.
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

YOUR SHOES LIKE NEW WHEN
we are through. Stop in or phone
638. We call for and deliver. Girls
SONS Shoe Shop, Grover Grissom.
Prop. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

New fabrication Department With
Eveready service and completely
equipped to scientifically lubricate
every moving part of an auto
mobile. Bring us your car.
Eveready Chevrolet Company.
Phone 7O7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH
the new ~Studebaker. its easy dril-
ing and economical trouble-free
service. Let us make you a PROPOSE
ton today. Candler-Palmer Motor
Company. l6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
NEE -

PIANO TUNER - EXPERIENCED,
reliable. Reasonable charges. Rel
enc from Metropolitan opera
artists, piano manufacturers. Let
tiers from Radio City. Good Used
Piano for sale. Jas. G.. Mehegan,
Oxford. Dial 1888. 14~-16-2l-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
WANT ADS

WE INVITE YOU TO CHECK our
prices, weights and quality IN
fancy groceries, fresh meats, gar
den fresh produce. Herbcrt's Yer
low Front. Phone 439. l5-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

DRY CLEANING BY VALET
Cleaners and Dyers modern method
satisfies not only your pride in APP
pearance, but also your desire for
protection against dirt, against
germs, against disease. Phone AGA.
2l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

BOOKCASES FOR SALE, GLASS
enclosed bookcases, $3.50. a bar
gain. r. Z. SatterWhite & Sons.
rear fire station. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

building & Loan series now open.
See us at once. Henderson Build
ing & Loan Association. Al. Is
Wester, Secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

MORE PEOPLE ARE TURNING TO
DEVICES 9 coat paint system be-
cause it gives a better job-a bet
ter looking and longer lasting, Try
DEVICES finest quality paint and
you'll be satisfied. Special prices.
Raw linseed Oil 81 per gallon. Alex
S. Watkins. 21-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
ears washed and creased for 81 90.
Also bargains on grinding valves;
installing rings, and any kind OF
mechanical work. Legg-Parham
COmpanv. Phone IS. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

CARRIERS INK SPECIAL FOR 30
days only. One quart bottle, $l.25,
35c bottle Rytotl ink eradicator
Free. Save 35c in a disable COM
bination. Phone 81. Affords Print
ing and Office Supply Co. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
Breckenridge street. Four room
first floor apartment, private bath,
Turner avenue. Service Station,
oxford highway, Store, hotel
rooming house, Winder street. 2
new 4-room houses, Rowland ST.
Phone 341-W. r. l.. Mustian. 2l-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

SPRING SPECIAL ON COLUMBIA
Bicycles as low as S2l 50. Come IN
ard see them. Easy weekly terms.
Henderson Vulcanizing Co. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

CUT FLOWERS AND GROWING
plants of all kinds. Corsages and
WreathS for every occasion. Visit
u greenhouses or phone $50 day
or night. Bridgers-The Florist.
l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

UPCHURCH Il DAEkE ELECTRIC
Co, appreciate your trade. Won't
you favor us with more. Cali 859.
2l-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

DRY CLEANING, REPAIRING AND
altering complete service for
your clothes. Call and delivery
service or cash and carry. Huff
mar Cleaners, Horncr St, Phone
81. 60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

HOT DOG ONE-CENT SALE. MON
day only, April p, with every de-
licious Melrose hot dog we sell for
SC, we will give another for just
one cent. Enjoy the best at Red
Taylor's Hill Top, Raleigh Road.
Phone 550-W. 20-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

FOR A NEW ROOF! VISIT THE
Place of Values.' Quality asphalt
shingles super chamberlain gal
Vanized roofing. All heart red
cedar shingles. Alex S. Watkins.
2l-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

COR SALE-A NEW HOUSE-FIVE
rooms and bath, with hot water
heater. Located in West End Ex-
tension of Granite street. $3.50 cash
balance $3.50 per month. Alex 5.
Watkins. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

FOR SALE - USED ELECTRIC
water heater. Call 562-W. 2l-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

TIRES, BATTERIES, CASH OR
CREDIT. All tires guaranteed u
months. Batteries ~recharged soc.
Caroline Tire Store, next door to
A. & p. Store. Phone l024-J 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

| AM NO LONGER WITH THE
Valet Cleaning Co. and am now
with Huffman Cleaners. | appre-
ciated your cleaning When with
Valet. and hope 10 continue serving
you. Bill Evans 2l-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

YOU CAN ABSOLUTELY DEPEND
on any type Of Barber Genasco
roof you buy for the utmost in
service and protection. Tanner
Roofing Co., phone 606. 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

CALL US FOR a QUOTATION ON
your next job Of printing. We car
give you what you want when you
want it. Phone 529, G.. S. Webb.
90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PRO.
perry Damage Automobile Insur.
ance bought from us Will eliminate
cost and embarrassment OF law.
suits. Insurance Department, en-
liens Bank & Trust Company, 3-ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

FOR SALE: COKER 100 COTTON
seed, yield I II bales to acre
1910. Limited amount, cleaned and
treated 81 per bu. G.. W.. Eaves,
Henderson, n. G. Phone 1904.
1917 and 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

FOR RENT $500 MONTH SFVE-N
room dwelling. two baths, large lot.
Turner avenue and Zene stree,
Citizens Realty & Loan Co. III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

LOW far the government will
IL go to clean Communists
out of labor is not clear yet. and
probably has not been decided.
Whether the government goal
is only to assure production now
and let be the Commies who
do not interfere with il, or
whether there is TO be
thorough housekeeping to guar
antee future production as well,
is the big matter to be deter
mined.
All indications suggest Mr..
Roosevelt and the CIO leaders
are merely meeting strike mat
tiers as they arise. The FBI and
the Dies committee, however,
have bullying filing cabinets
which could be used If the
greater goal becomes agreeable
to the responsible union leaders.
THE inner workings of fed
Il eral mediation have been
smoothed out at last, except for
one major part Of the works,
Mr.. Sidney Hillman. This is
what has happened:
When the mediation board
was first appointed, it naturally
did not want TO be Swamped
with strikes certified to it by
the labor department. Yet Con-
gress and the public were emit
ting critical noises demanding
the action they had right to
expect.
Labor Secretary Perkins re-
sisted the pressure for a time,
then released every important
strike Except coal for some
reason or other). and some
which were not important. The
labor mediation board soon
came 10 psee her, asking some
protection for itself against the
downpour.
An agreement thereupon was
made which is now in effect.
Miss Perkins appointed COM
mittce to decide which strikes
should 60 up 10 the mediation
board. II is significantly COM
posed of Chairman DykStra OF
the mediation board (who knows
what he wants. and the only
official of this government who
has never been seriously criti-
cized; John r. SteelmaH head
Of the Cancellation service twho
knows what DykStra should
have), as well as ono of Mr..
Hillmans men. Max Brandwen.
THlS committee circumvents
by 2 10 ] the possibility of
any trouble from Mr.. Hillmar,
Of which there had apparently
been plenty earlier. AS the
Presidents alter ego for Mr..
knudsen at the head of the de-
Tense setup. Mr.. Hillman thought
II his duty TO advise both the
mediation board and Miss Per-
kins, or 10 advise other people
TO advise them when they did
not follow his advice.
In way il seems TO put the
square Mr.. Hillman in round
hole, but at least il keeps him
from falling over the pinochle
board.
Distributed ny King Features synd. In,
Reproduction IN whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Catch. then. oh catch the transit
lent hour.
Improve each moment as IL
flies.
Lies short Summer. man a
flower.
lie dies--alaS! how soon he
dies,
johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Sabotage Curb Vital

A FEW labor leaders pleading with Gov. Murray
AD. Van Wagner to veto the antisabotage bill which
is on his desk.
he submits to this pressure, the governor will be
playing into the hands of Communists and other enemies
who have been stripping the gears from defense
machinery
In simple and direct terms, this act would prohibit
any from hinderng defense work by destroying
attempting to destroy products machinery 1t forbds
any one in defense industry Intentionally producing
defective materials.
No American can object to this legislation.
ICHIGAN the tool shop of the defense program,
wi needs strong and effective statute against sabo
tage well resourceul and determined enforcement
Foes of the bill argue it is not needed because a
similar law has been enacted by the federal government
But federal statutes enforced by federal officers
There too few of them to police the whole of Michigan
AS the American Legion pointed out in sponsoring
the measure Michigan requires law that will give local
agencies A weapon.
The act would help wage vigorous against those
who would destroy this nation from within.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
OER0Hs a8l'THMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times square, Detroit.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

his first fight with Dempsey and
the big title.
He walked out in the first
round and nailed Dempsey with
a right hand -the=ehin that
probably surprised Dempsey even
more than Corbett's snouper
did Sullivan and was more dam
aging.
Neither Corbett nor Tunney
was any bigger than Billy Conn.
the Pittsburgh young man who
will meet Joe Louis for the
title tomorrow night in New
York, and Louis, who is as big
as Sullivan or Dempsey, does not
think Conn can punch hard
enough 10 muss up an eyebrow.
So if Conn were a thinker like
Corbett and Tunney, you might
be able 10 figure him chance
10 win Louis title.
OF COURSE we have here a
" situation slightly different
from those that confronted Cor
bett and Tunney.
Their opponents were ring
rusty fellows, and Conn'S man
is apparently only slightly off
his fighting prime.
Even the longest and hardest
thinking might not avail in this
case.
Conn is impetuous and fights
back heedlessly when stung. and
that is a dangerous practice
against Louis.
Under similar circumstances,
Corbett and Tunney used TO take
10 their heels and keep think
ing until they thought way out.
Long experience in the manly
art taught us one thing, how
ever and this is that a fiStic
title is like a poker chip, III
amt got no home
Copyright, 1881, King FEATURES synd inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
EMMA LOLA GABLE.
1882 Lexington avenue.
Quiz Answers

Trinidad and Newfoundland,
respectively.
2 South American condor.
3-Totem pole. a pole carved
and painted with symbols;
pogo stick, a Stilt-like stick
with a spring at the base;
divining rod. a forked stick
of hazel wood, said TO dis
cover water or metals.
"A flower.
5-Colombia.
6-Kleptomanlac.
IA single device which opens
10 scatter bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Connolly Answers

la william Cody; (b)
Francis Mahoney; (c) Richard
l. of England.
2-(a) The Count Of Monte
Cristo: tb) Death Comes for
the Archbishop; Drums Along
the Mohawk.
3 la Smoothing cloth; (b)
splitting logs; (c) spreading
hay.
4 -Ca) Don Quixote. Cervantes;
Cb) Othello. Shakespeare;
(c) Nptre Dame dc Paris,
Hugo.
j-ta1 a secret enemy: tc)
free and easy; tcD dry land.
s tai Olfactory; tb) libretto;
tc) beige
Ia Drives 2 cart: (b) sings;
(c) floats logs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
TEL.EPHoNE-cHrR

BEPHONE-CHERRY $500
subscription rates Gin advancel by mail
TO any place IN the United states. Canada
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Corbe++. Tunney Histories
Offer Billy Conn Hope
BY DAMON RUNYON

once when we were in a hos
" pital recovering from an
operation, the late James j.
Corbett, former heavyweight
champion of the world, spent an
afternoon with us during which
he well nigh wrecked our sick
room demonstrating various
points of the manly art of
scrambling ears, including the
high lights of some of his battles
in the ring.
Jim never lost his enthusiasm
for the game at which he must
have been one of the all-time
masters. We never happened 10
see him fight, but old guys who
did tell us that he was fistic
speed and cleverness incarnate.
He put on the gloves with
Jack Dempsey when Dempsey
was in his prime and went
through few motions, and
Dempsey said afterward that
Jim, then a comparatively old
man. showed him stuff that in
dicated he must have been a
wonder.
Certainly Jim must have been
a thorough student of his bust
ness and thinker. We have
met only one other Queensbury
gladiator who could discuss sci
entific boxing so intelligently,
and that was Gene Tunney.
They were a lot alike. both
polished and suave and men of
the world in their pugilistic
maturity. One was known as
Gentleman jim" the other as
Gentleman Gene"
THEIR ring histories were
L curiously alike, too.
Corbett beat the ring idol Of
his day. the mighty John L.
Sullivan. a feat that aroused the
resentment of the boxing world
50 years ago.
Tunney whipped a later idol
in Jack Dempsey, and that made
the fans dead sore, too.
The cuStome took their
champions more seriously then
than they do nows
Corbett lived TO become ar
idol himself, and the hostility
TO Tunney has long since been
replaced by deep respect, If not
affection.
CORBETT told us that day in
~ the hospital that he thought
he licked Sullivan with the first
punch he hit him in the first
round. though the old champion
stuck il out for 20 additional
rounds.
Jim assumed a fighting posture
and showed us how il came off.
He knocked jar of lilies-sent
us in token of sympathy by
Jimmy Johnston-plumb out Of
a window in the demonstration.
He said he knew Sullivan had
complete contempt for the Cor
bett punching power old John
did not think Jim could knock
his hat off.
So Jim went out and put every
ounce of strength in his body
behind a left hand punch and
landed it plop on Sullivan's nose,
the force of the blow startling
Sullivan to such an extent that
he never fully recovered from IL.
Corbett said he planned that
one punch for weeks.
NOV. curiouSly enough. Demp-
~ Sey had the same idea about
Tunney that Sullivan had Of
Corbett. Tunney knew IT, and he
also spent some time planning
! one punch that he thinks won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
| g If ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
ONLY a short TIME ago, while
" speaking over the radio, the
President announced that our
government would extend aid TO
all countries fighting aggression.
Days have passed now since
the British and rebel-French in
Vaded Syria.
Will it be announced In the
near future that our government
is arranging financial aid and
shipments of arms, munitions
and other supplies 10 Syria? We
are supposed 10 dislike agrees
sion and favor aid TO its victims.
Does not such a feeling logically
include ALL such victims?
This Syrian inclient will be
the test whereby the American
people can ascertain whether the
government is acting in strict
accordance with and by reason
of the professcd moral principles
announced from time TO time by
certain government spokesman,
or whether there is some other
motive-for example. favoritism
of some sort toward some par
ticular foreign power.
GEORGE w. TOBIAS,
1925 Berkeley road.
TO THE EDITOR:
THE people OF America were
l. happy until World War l.
until we minded our own bust
ness and did not NEEDLE in the
affairs of foreign countries.
If our leaders continually do
not invite danger, we can keep
out of war. Past experiences
have taught the American peo-
pie a costly lesson. Did we get
thanks for participation in the
first World War? No, indeed
Let us all unite to save Amer
lea from a disaster which certain
individuals wish TO force upon
US.
Let US all unite in making
America so strong that no enemy
can invade il. But, never again
be fools 10 fight other nations
wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
BAERlNG DOWN ON The NEWS:
AzXly HeIpeM ~ Lot
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

young writer in uniform writes he is glad he talked with
because he realizes army service didn't interfere with my
That's right, and will mention a few others who took
right up where they left off like spaghetti answering
the telephone.
Army service didn't Bozeman Buger Grantland Rice
Jack Wheeler John Keran Damon Runyon Floyd Gibbons
and others who became famous after 1915
don't remember any of who back 10 the old jobs
There was the great illustrator McCiurk who
truck the army Walter Hoban Of the infantry
draw Jerry the Job great comic
Dick Berlin is the head Of powerful string of
Walter Davenport top writer for Golfers and he works
for Charley Colebaugh
BY gosh almost forgot Bill Corum
ps,rsu,,d ~ International
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
June ~, 1870

France offers 10 lay down
arms If honorable peace can be
arranged; Mussolini and Hitler
are en- route 10 meet and set
terms, which probably will in
clude yielding Of French navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
p YEARS AGO TODAY
June ~, 1916

Russians split Austrian armies
into three parts and continue
advances.
London secs big war events
coming within fortnight: believes
Lloyd George will accept war
secretary post offered him by
Premier ASuuith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

NOV. curiouSly enough, Demp-
v Sey had the same idea about
Tunney that Sullivan had Of
Corbett Tunney knew IT, and he
also spent some time planning
one punch that he thinks won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Make Il a Fair Tax

II LAW?
An income tax is in itself form of direct conhs-
cation of earnings.
The Supreme Court TWICE pronounced such TAX
unconstitutional.
The only way it could be made legal by the
passage of constitutional amendment
The absurdtes of the income tax law, as applied
today evident in these facts
-FIvE-SIXTHS of the personal incomes of the coun
try are NOT subject 10 income tax
O-ElGHTY-TWO PER CENT Of consumer units"
L (that is families as a whole andunmarried persons)
PAY NO INCOME TAN.
0-Accordng to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
y Sullivan OVER HALF (hat is, 81 per cent? of our
total national income received from persons who earn
$1,000 year or less
1.-The same authority tells that EIGHTY-SEVEN
PER CENT of national income is received from
those who make $4,000 and less
Nov the absurdty lies in the fact that more than
half of national income is earned by those who
pay hardly any income tax and that 81 per cent OF our
income is received by those who pay very small per-
centage of the taxes
Nearly the whole weight of the personal income tax
"a direct levy HARD WORK and EARNING CAPAC-
ITY is borne by those in the upper brackets
INCOME bears the whole brunt of the INCOME TAX.
Taxes are of necessary And as the income
tax is now the law of the land EVERY ONE who
ceives ANY KIND OF INCOME should pay his or her
tax.
1t is undemocratic to exempt any one at all from
this tax
1t is patriotic ALPHABETICALLY with our vast
expenditures for defense-to help pay SOMETHING,
however small of the weekly wage into the govern
ment Golfers
L OR this purpose the tax bill should more nearly
l equalize income tax burdens BY BROADENING THE
BASE OF THE TAX DOWN TO THE BOTTOM.
There is why, in the present crisis, the
person who earns only SIS week should not pay out
SOMETHING for the defense of his countryf is only
Is cents week.
In fact, many UNTAXED persons in the lower
brackets have been voluntarily GIVING money to the gov
eminent for defense purposes.
That is fine patriotic gesture.
All taxes should be JUST TAXES
The national income tax law is today NOT JUST
The income tax law has been in the hands of politi
clans and demagogues.
1t should be tax FOR ALL
This is a democracy-and such ALL should share
in the burdens of government.
Congress should give equalized and just
PEOPLES INCOME TAX LAW.
This in fact will probably HAVE TO BE DONE if
the income tax to produce the desired additional revenue
for defense purposes for the experts admit that surtaxes
the present income-tax paying groups are now SO
HIGH that still higher rates will produce relatively little
more revenue from them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Smart Trick
Bags Reds on
Capital Trip
Bid to Bargaining Get
Dies Subpenas
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. June IL
w For months before Mr..
Roosevelt joined with the Go
leaders 10 purge some OF the
worst Communist local labor
leadership. his friends and
theirs were asking what could
he do about il. Since then they
have found a dozen little things
10 do. without legislation, with
out publicity, but with hitting
power.
Cutest trick Of the lot has
been worked through the Dies
committee. In all these fragrant
defense strike cases, Mr.. Roose-
velt's labor mediation board
summons the local bargaining
committees along with agents
of the management TO Washing
ton for joint negotiations. If
there are only two Communists
in a union, they make il their
business to get on the bargain
ing committee. That is the
first principle Of Communist
sabotage doctrine.
AS A result, the mediation's
"A board hearings have be-
come a net in which TO bag
some OF the reddest Reds.
Somehow the Dies committee
always learns quietly who is
going to be in the net next and
either meets them at the train
with a subpoena. or at the me-
diation board conferences.
Confronting them with their
hidden past, records of paroles,
defects in citizenship papers
and whatever can be found in
F'BI or committee files, the COM
mittee either sends them back
to Jail or into court.
The effect has been 10
brighten the Communists away
from bargaining committees and
conspicuous sabotage in every
union throughout the country,
thus diminishing strike threats
and promoting defense produc-
ton.
In effect. il is a purge with
filing cabinets, a delousing by
d0SeiprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

tForeirn Rates on Application
All money sent ~ sendefs risk, DO mot
send cash or stamps. Az checks, draus
and money orders should bc made payable
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eXclu-
siye rights 20 use for Reproduction tn any
form all news dispatches credited 20 u or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
MORE VARIETY
FOR BREAKFAST

If there is cry for more variety
at the breakfast table, order a
supply. of canned unswetened Ha-
waiian pineapple juice from your
grocer, Keep it chilling in the re-
frigerator for quick, easy service.
You will find it's tangy flavor a
counting your vitamins these days
and we hope you are, you'll be in
terested to know that a six-ounce
glass will provide one-sixth of the
daily adult recommended allow
ance of vitamins B1 and c.
If you are trying to get your
family to eat more adequate break
fasts, canned pineapple juice will
help, too. Honeyed pineapple Juice
egg drink, for example, is a dandy