davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
Bedford's New Kiln
Takes Over Duties
Eight Employees inflicted AT
Last Meeting Of Local
Union No. l08

Bedford, Ohio.-Local Union No.
1885 bowling team still holds open
their challenge to any pottery league.
Write, or get in touch with Jack
Allen, 900 Broadway, Bedford. Wen
take on all comers.
The good news has arrived, we have
ware coming out of our new tunnel
kiln and from all reports we are cer-
tainly proud Of the results. 1t is a
mammoth tunnel kiln and it sure eats
up the ware. 1t looks as if we will
have plenty Of work to keep it filled.
Eight new members were initiated
at the last meeting. We are in hopes
we will have 100 per cent at the next
meeting.
Rollie Barnes was put on as kiln
fireman. Rollie halls from Newell,
w. Va. We hope he likes our plant
and our members. Since Rollie has
been added we now have five kiln
firemen.
The management put in a coca cola
machine. Now there is no need of
anyone complaining Of being thirsty.
Bank night was won last week by
Brother Bill Morris.-O. C. 108.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
Locul 86 Names 4
ToTrude Council
Members Discuss Group In
surdnce Plan Backed by
Brotherhood

Local Union No. sc met with
Brother Hester in the chair and an
other full house in attendance.
We were honored with visit from
a delegation from the Trades Council
which was headed by Brother Ash
baugh, who gave a very interesting
talk. The following men were ap-
pointed delegates to the Trades Coun-
ell, Bert Willard, Harold Palmer,
Charles See, Charles Means and John
Barnhart. Good luck brothers and
please don't forget to attend meetings
and give your Council a helping hand
for they do a lot of good
| would like to say a word here
about the bowling league which is en-
joying very good season. The No. 7
clayshop team is leading the league
with No. 5 warehouse hot on their
trail. No. 8 clayshop is next in line,
with No. s warehouse in the cellar.
We have one more round in the last
half then a tournament and banquet
which everyone will surely enjoy. We
have some very hot matches, both
interesting and exciting. Drop in and
see us some Wednesday evening. Duck
pins to you Jim.
Our local received visit from Mr..
Francis White who gave us the low
down on the new group insurance
which is being discussed by the Broth
arhood in general.
All brothers called to the service
are requested to get in touch with the
financial secretary in regards to your
insurance and good standing. Broth
ers don't forget this matter as it is
very important to you.--O. c. Sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
u. S. Court Upholds
a. F. Of L. Authority

Washington, ID. C.-The United
States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia ruled that decisions
Cf the American Federation Of Labor
are the supreme authority in jurisdic-
tion disputes involving affiliated
unions and that union affected cannot
seek judicial relief.
The court ruling was made in the
case of a dispute between the Inter
national Union of the United Brew
cry, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink
Workers of America and the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters
over the jurisdiction Of brewery truck
drivers. The convention of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor decided in
favor of the teamsters. The Brewery
Workers took the case into the Fed
eral courts and secured an injunction
from Associate Justice T. Alan Colds
borough Of the L. S. District Court
here, who restrained the A. F. Of L.
from enforcing its decision.
The Court of Appeals, in its deci
sion written by Associate Justice Mil
Ter, decided that the American FEEDER
alton of Labor proceeded in accord
ance with it's legal rights in the juris-
dction case and overruled the in
junction granted by Justice Goldsbor-
ough.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
Uniform RECORDING
Continued from Page One)

that Brother Jordan was not present
did not lessen their enjoyment and we
hope they all come again soon.
Some Of our decal girls went to the
mass meeting in Sebring Sunday
afternoon to work with these sisters
md try to iron out their problems
We were very sorry to hear Of the
illness Of Sister Goldie Brown, con-
feree from Sebring, as she is one Of
he mainstays Of the decal movement,
and has certainly been leading in
huence in the maintenance of fair
play.
Minerva sent a delegation to the
Trades and Labor Councils banquet
in East Liverpool on Monday evening.
Brothers Abe Edwards and Dean
Moore represented the local and were
accompanied by Sister Anna Scott
and Tim Desmond. Brother Desmond
very ably led the group singing at
:he banquet and honored the audience
with two popular Irish songs in honor
of St. Patrick's day. Even Tins
tongue was thick with the brogue.
The privilege Of hearing Brother
Matthew Woll address the locals is
surely an occasion to be remembered.
Mr.. Woll so clearly pointed out the
duties Of the trade unionist and his
position, not only as a union wage
Garner, but also his duty as an agent
of his country. Very able and apt
was the statement that we should fol-
low st. Patrick's example and cast
from our midst the snakes of Com
munism, Fascism, Nazism and those
ideas SO detrimental to the welfare
Of our people and our freedom.
The picnic is coming and with
spring just around the corner we feel
it time to note this fact. Now there
has to be a ball game at the picnic
and Minerva would like an opportunity
to finish the game started last year.
We will play it out with our worthy
opponents and will do our best to win.
Last year the rain stopped the game,
but we have already made arrange
ments with the weather man for
sunny day.
The fingers grow weary, the news
dwindles, time marches on and we
again come to the parting.
%. C. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
NURSING INVENTORY

Albany, n. Y.-Organized to avoid
mistakes made during the World War,
when expansion of nursing facilities
and services was criticized because the
best instructors and supervisors from
nursing schools and hospitals had
been taken into military service,
complete survey and inventory of
nursing resources of New York State
is under way. Approximately 10000
questionnaires are being mailed as the
first step in the inventory-60, 600
questionnaires to registered nurses,
$4,000 to registered nurses on the in
active list, and $4,000 to practical
nurses. Information sought concerns
name, age, citizenship, availability for
practice, and amount of experience.
The information will be tabulated and
kept on file by the state nursing as
sociation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
If q Mon Die
BY DIR. CHARLES STELZLE

DR.. Stelzle worked on this article
on the first day Of Lent, the day be
fore he died. 1t was read at the
funeral by DR.. Spencer Miller, Jr.
If man die shall he live again :?
No-because he shall never die
There's something in man that lives
forever.
You are the same man that you
were twenty years ago, but your body
has been replaced several times dur
ing this period-your brain is rebuilt
twice each year.
But Memory remained with you
clear through this transformation.
Nothing is ever destroyed. Coal
burns, but the ashes and smoke and
gases precisely equal the original
bulk-they have simply taken on an
other form.
Arguing from the indestructbiity
Of matter, can you believe that mem
ory and heart treasure and sould cul-
ture perish?
When a tree has borne leaves and
the wisest man who ever lived had
finished his work when death" came
he was just beginning to understand
Can this be all of life for him q?
Is there nothing left but hole in the
ground? Does this seem in harmony
with Gods method, which in every.
thing else brings US on from glory
to glory?
Many Of mans faculties are like un.
wrapped tools in chest-unexamined
Misunderstanding for use in future
world.
We know that perfection cannot be
realized in the present world-there
must be something ahead-the i'm
mortality which will permit US to see
the fulfillment of our dreams.
And this new world would be in.
complete without those who struggled
to bring men nearer to perfection il
the present world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
Michigan Power Company
Signs Electricians Pact

Washington, d. C.-Offcials of the
international Brotherhood Of Electri-
cal Workers expressed themselves as
pleased with the collective bargaining
victory won for 1000 employees Of the
Consumers Power Company Of Mich
igan which ended an acute contro-
yersy verging toward a walkout.
Following intervention by the Ma
tional Defense Administration and a
warning by Governor Murray d. Van
Wagner that the utility plants would
be taken over by the State if neces-
sary to secure continued operation,
the company yielded and granted
$3.50 week wage increase, ag-
gregating a total payroll boost Of
1915, 900 annually.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
West Va. and Indiana
Legisldte For Labor

After two months Of bitter battles,
legislatures in two states-Indiana
and West Virginia-adjo djourned with
encouraging victories for organized
labor
Two vicious anti-strike bills, a. well
as a so-called "anti-sabotage" propo-
sal, which in the name Of defense
would have shackled workers rights,
were buried in the final session Of
the Indiana Legislature.
In West Virginia labor did even
better.
Many pro-labor measures were put
through, such as substantial increases
in unemployment compensation pay
ments; better pension law for teach
ers; "little Hatch Act" to bar poit-
lcal assessments on state employees,
and law to take politics out Of the
schools by requiring election Of school
boards on non-partisan ballot.
However, the fight for a '1ittle
Wagner Act" and "little Wage-Hour
law" was lost.
"a man isn't poor if he can still
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
IS Pens Share In Signing
OF Anti-1njunction Bill

Trenton, N. j. ILNS).-Rejoicing
representatives Of organized labor wit
messed signing by Gov. Charles Edison
of the bill curbing Chancery Court in
functions in industrial disputes. The
New Jersey Federation of Labor and
affiliated organizations fought for the
measure for % years.
The Governor used 35 pens in
writing his signature; some to write
only part of a letter. one just to dot
the app in Edison. The labor men were
given the pens as souvenirs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27

"A man isn't poor if he can still
laugh"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
PLANE WORKERS AID BRITAIN

Hartford, Conn.-Factory employees
Of the Pratt & Whitney aircraft plant,
East Hartford, contributed nearly
$7,CC0 to the British War Relief Fund,
the money being turned over to the
Hartford chapter by voluntary com
mittee of Pratt & Whitney workers,
all of whom served in the World War
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27
SARDINE-DRIVEN AUTOS

Washington, D. C-Reports from
Tokyo say that manufacture of gas
oline from sardines has been an
nounced by the japanese High Fre-
quency Industry Co., after expert
ments leading long time. 1t was re-
ported sardine gasoline would be pro-
duced on large scale by summer.
No details were given,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-27

Customer: This coat isn't a very
good fit.
Able, the tailor: Veil, vat do you ex-
pect for $5-an attack of epilepsy?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "charley's Aunt 1871. 2:45
1919, 30. 1917 p. m. The Onlcer am
the LADY. ii;t2 a. m Its, i'2o, e,of
9-2s . m,
BROADWAY cAPIToL-ocsught IN tn
DRAFT ~ ~ - M 22s. . so - ? Il, j
1851. 1872. 1888 3. m.
CINDERELLA Caught IN the Draft,
~ 80. 400. TSP. iO.5S y. m. A1ec
tionately Yours" 240. 6;06 S.32 p m
FISHER Caught IN the Draft" i.5s
Yours" IL 30. 337, s.ti, 1854 p. m.
FoX-THold That Ghost, li.0g a. y,
2.0i. 800 s:Oi 100 3. m. Title N,
F@'i4--f5 - . ~ a.. IA 575f5 o75f, ~
p, m.
HOLLYwoop-"csught in NE Draft,
Yours. 243 6.0i, e.ia ?. m.
MADISON KENTUCKY i:i3. SOP
Ssh p. m. My Son ~ Son. u A. m
'Z:f51 5-5s, I0.z7 3. m.
MICHIGAN - "Aloma ot the soui'
Seas. II a m, 2.Ul, 500. SOB, II .0|
p. m. pot O, Cold i2-2a $50, 6-3i
p PsAiPMs ,sTATE-"Lifs Begins for And,
Hardy l2.35 :. 100. lo.55 p. m
Ringside Mais!s," II a. m, 2.25. $50
RItIERA-"Caught IN the Draft IS
5;if. s22. ll.3A b. m. AHegtonatel
Yours. l2:39 3si6. 80 100 NJ
Y our " 81 'is Sis s1s p. m 80
ROYAL Caught ip me Draft 247
5:37, s27, 1l.l7 .. m Tight Shoes,
"a t.SIlE 42 Gf ET 10 5r jsag and Mr.
HIDE II a. ~, 2.5s 6.t5 IN so D. m
'WhisiAng In the Dark" l.s9, 5.l7 OIL,
D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Meet People
Opens Tonight

DETROIT'S THEATRICAL sea-
son OF 19i1-42 gets under way
tonight at the Cass Theater with
the presentation of the musical
revue. Meet the People. "
Meet the People" was first
shown in Hollywood more than Is
months ago. II was a cooperative
effort on the part OF a number OF
youthful theatrical people TO bring
10 the attention OF the film moguls
the fact that there was lot OF
talent right in the film capital
which was beitg overlooked by the
so-called talent scouts.
The revue stayed in Hollywood
for 40 weeks. Then followed an
engagement in San Francisco, then
a run OF II weeks in Chicago and
finally five months stay on
Broadway.
The Hollywood cast is headed
by comedian Henry Youngman.
Meet the People is 10 remain
i'm Detroit for a run Of al least
two weeks and possibly longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Tracy,
Hepburn
Teamed
BY LoUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Cam
era!" was called this week for
Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hep
burn in The Woman of the Year"
and these two are getting along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Rathbone and Nigel Bruce did in
the Sherlock Holmes pictures at
Twentieth-and then moving over
10 another studio TO continue the
series. That is what happened for
Basil -LSherlnckl-Ra thhnne and
Nigel CDR. WatSon) Bruce, are 10
continue their detecting al War
ner'S in The Speckled Band" one
of the most famous Of the Conan
Doyle stories.
Understand Warmers arranged
for the rights through the authors
son, Dennis Conan Doyle, and Tom
Mcknight, who authors the radio
Sherlocks and who will work on
the new script for the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Federation Ends
Concert Series

THE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS BAND. with
Herbert Straub conducting and
Emil Gowatch as trumpet sololst
viii play its final concert Of tho
municipal band season in the Belle
Isle Shell today at 5 p m.
The program;
STAR ERAAGLED- BANNER
March "Sempre FideIs' ............ Souss
the Great Gate Of hlev from Pictures
at an Exhibition ......,.,. M0lss1tgsh,
Memories % stephen Foster Arr o. ho.me'
suite Dc Ballet .......... Coppeua.De.iDei
ca MarchS1f the Rel
co. Waltz ~ the Hqurs'
(rJ Hungarian Dance
ISTERMISSIOS,
"Pomp' and Ciscums, ance" ....... Ign
Trumpet SOLO, 'carnival ~ Venice
Emil G0wstCh
Selections from the NsIry WIDOW Le1ai
harcn SiaF .s...s+.s..,.s lhcnAlhNNthA
stars and stripes Forever" ........ Souss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
JNcnI u-eo9a ror, street West
| INWO0D IA SAIJE-ssss Linwood 4

bot, and Lou Costello. "IN THE NAVY"
Plus Humphrey Rogart and SYLVIA Sidney
IN THE NtGONS roll. At NIGHT. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

the right. showing that this story
is what the fans want. even though
the New York critics didn't care
for il.
Spencer's next picture. "The
Norman of the Year, and The story
bought for him today, 10 follow
are both a far cry from Or. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde. The new story Is
'''Thfs Strange adventure. by
Claude Brion Davis Anthony
Weller and William Wright are
preparing the film script and in II
Spence will play real herman
sailor who IS forced 10 realize there
is a divine providence.
Remember Spencer as a Portu-
gueSe sailor in Captains Courage
Gus He was wonderful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
HELLMAN SEQUEL

II at EOes welt tiffTan tfeffmans
play. The Little Foxes, will have
IA sequel with all the characters OF
(the original except Regina and. of
course her husband Niven Busch
has been put 10 Work writing a
story of what happens 10 Regina s
daughter after she elopes with the
young ne~Spapeman what hap
pens 10 Birdie and the rest Of the
family. Sounds like The Little
Foxes at Home
However, and be that as il may,
Theresa Wright will naturally play
her own role Of the daughter and
try as they will | don't see how
they can completely eliminate Re-
gina's strong. dominant personality
as Bette Davis created her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

KINc-53l1 Chene ~.
nlINu o.. a. IN

HONEYMOON FOR THRfk,'' FLAME
or INV ORLEANS" Marlene Dietrich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

lik @ a million
Spence received
"A wire from In
grid Bergman in
New York tell
ing him she had
been unable &c
get into the the
alter TO see DIR.
Jekyll and Mr..
II y d G." S h c
p r o m j S @ d
5 p e n c g ; h G
would wire him
him fter she
saw the picture
and give hef
opinion. but the
line formed al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Quick Composers

MICKEY ROONEY and Sidney
Miller have co-authored Seyera.
published songs. The other daS
Rooney visited Miller on the SCI
Of Paramount Henry Aldrich for
President and within half ar
hour they had written another
song. Imagine Meeting You"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
TODAY At Your Fsvorite MOVIE
RECENT-"sodw''rss;,G cd: Blvd, Tn i,st ss,

Open i245 p. ~ Joan Bennett Franchot
Tone IN "SHE KNEW ALI THE AN
,sWERS." Plus hit THE ROAD" with
GLADYS George Extra Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

y0IIp-Forest st Mt. Elliott. PL. 1881 4
iVoh Matinee las y N Melvyn Doug.
THE COWBOY AND THT BLONDE,"
with Mary Beth Hughes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

RIiI T0-Gratiot nj M. Elliott Cool 4
hihbiO Cont from IL PARK Free.
Rennett, "sHE KNEW ALL THE AN
~wfKS. 10y tdtt~-- Ht.tss-AI-NIG :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
FIRST TIME

Stop me If I'm wrong-but
can't remember two characters
starting out on one lot as BaSii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

pCY-Fort street W.. Near Junction
MN Open $50. News. Comedy Cartoon.
r Tucker EMERGENCY LANDING"
Loretta Young. I'm OLD CHENENNE."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

THERE, AT LAST, is Victor H. Lind
IL lahr's remarkable method of
health through diet brought to you in
a big, fascinating book-at a price SO
low everyone can own it! In just one
evening, you can learn how TO correct
mistakes in eating that may have been
keeping you below par =. you may
learn how to be healthier, happier by
following the prouen principles of
health through diet in Victor H. Lind
lahr's remarkable book, you Are
WhGf You Eat"
1t is a book that reads like detec.
tive novel. A book that gives you the
thrilling revelations OF recent nutri.
tional discoveries =. a book that con-
denses and explains these facts and
tells you, in simple, understandable
language, just how TO apply them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Brave Rain Storm

But no more. Disguised,
angry Havenites are doing some
thing about it. They started
Saturday, when despite a rain
storm and cold. clammy day,
Grand Ravens army, carrying
every available shovel, marched
to Dewey Hill and started the
planting of $4,000 trees.
Arrangements were made
carefully months before so that
proper ceremony would mark
the townspeople's victory over
the dunes.
Dignitaries were invite d,
newsreel and newspaper photog-
raphers were called, a banquet
was prepared for the evening
a barbecue for the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
DO YOU KNOW?

How you may improve your complex.
ion by simple change in diet?
What foods help you ward off colds?
What low-calory foods are very high in
mineral and vitamin value?
What high.vitamin fruits and vege.
tables will help build you up when
YOU are rundown?
What are the familiar foods that often
correct constipation?
What methods of cooking destroy the
chief value OF certain foods?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
GRAND HAVEN FOLK DO
THEIR FIGHTING IN RAIN
BY AL KAUFMAN

GRAND HAVEN, April 70.
EOR so years Grand Haven has
L been slipping right off the
face of the map. For half GEN.
fury Dewey Hill. the scourge of
the Western Michigan sand
dunes, has been throwing sand
right in the eyes Of the $500
Stouthearted residents.
It has covered a railroad sta
ton, tracks, docks and buildings
and forced some people to flee
from their homes under an ava
lanche of fine sand. 1t has swept
the city and poured tons of sand
into the Grand River, endanger-
ing the ports 2,00O,OO0-ton an
nual shipping business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Everything on Hand

The trees were on hand
shovels and spades were drafted
from every home - everything
was set for Saturday.
Soil conservation experts as
sured the citizens that the trees
would stay the flow of sand,
thus eliminating the possibility
that some day Grand Haven
would disappear to be rediscov-
cred by the next century's
Psychologists.
Came last Saturday-the day
for the grand march. With
the dignitaries and the news
reel men and the newspaper
men came the rain. Buckets of
it which drenched one and all.
Undaunted, the Havenites went
ahead.
Led by game, pretty Queen
Doris yelling. the soaked-to-
the-Skin army marc h e d
through the town and over to
Dewey Hill, a mile away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

She is. an easy victim of coughs
and colds. Something vital is lsck-
ing in her diet What? Read the
lhrss chapter of "Yo1 Are Whaf
Yea Ear 10 see how easy il should
.besno put her on The road &c.
lstfsngth and health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
First Step Taken

With chunky Bill Stribley,
manager of Grand Ravens
Chamber of Commerce, and
Jerry Hostetter, general of the
first campaign. in charge. the
workers planted some of the
trees.
First. though the Rev. J. r.
Euwema. pastor of the First
Reformed Church. asked a bless
ing and II. II. Bennett. chief of
the United States soil conserva-
ton department, planted the
first tree.
Then workers and onlookers
had a rain-Soaked sandwich,
trudged home wet and weary,
knowing that come a nice day
the remainder of the trees would
be planted thus ending the
reign of the sand man over
Grand Haven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

What foods often help promote sound,
restful sleep?
Are there any foods OF special value to
older people?
Which vegetables can help in building
better blood?
How do your eating habits affect your
nerves?
These and hundreds Of other fasci-
mating facts about food are revealed in
YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
m How to Eat Your Way to Better Health

Do you suffer needlessly because of
simple mistakes you are making in
your eating? Let Victor H. Lindlahr
help you and your family gain better
health through diet. 1t has been done
in thousands of cases. 1t is being done
every day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Don't Let Little Mistakes in Eofins
Rob You of Good Heoiih

Foods are medicine /. E. and Victor H.
Lindlahr knows that foods have the
power that may give you freedom
from many common symptoms, Out Of
the kitchen can come meals to help put
an end TO many of your distressing
troubles. Yes, foods often possess a re-
markable power for improving health
and now Victor H. Lindlahr shows
you how TO use this potOer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Sinus Trouble

Sinus trouble (catarrhaD is rob-
bing this man of strength and
vigor. He is tortured constantly
Yet Victor II. Lindlahr knows how
a simple change in the food he
eats might help him end his adj
ment. Z