davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
ConstabIes' Bill
Up for Vote

LANSING. April pa bill dig
nifying Detroit constables with
the title of bailiffs. and guarantee
ing life jobs TO the "A incumbents,
was on the floor Of the House to-
day for a vote. II has not yet been
before the Senate.
Sponsored by the constables, the
proposed law provides that their
duties shall be performed here
after by bailiffs appointed by the
judges OF the Common Pleas
Court. The joker is that the
measure also would compel the
judges to appoint the constables
to the new posts and keep them
for life unless they are guilty OF
neglect OF duty or malfeasance.
II the bill is passed, constables
could be chosen by the voters. but
all OF the work, performed on a
fee basis. would be assigned to the
permanently appointed bailiffs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Sees Union
Of All Aid
Agencies
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, April 22.-Senator
Stanley Nowak Cd of Detroit re-
vealed plans today for introduc-
ton of a new social aid and well
fare bill which would centralize
every state and county relief
agency now in operation.
Included under the welfare COM
missions jurisdiction would be
functions now administered by the
crippled children's commission.
The bill, nearly 100 pages in
length, would prevent counties and
cities from using state relief funds
to hire relief recipients to displace
regular government employes-an
alleged practice which the Senate
welfare committee will investigate
in Detroit soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
'Anti-Boss' Bill
Up TO Senate
Times siaa Correspondent

LANSING. April 22.-If passed
by the Senate today, and signed
by the governor. Michigan will
have its first "anti-boss' law.
The bill slid through general
orders in the Senate last right
without debate. Designed two
years ago to curb the then power
full Edward ~ Barnard. Wayne
County Republican leader, it failed
TO pass.
This year, il went through the
House record time, and il
appears likely TO pass the upper
chamber. II would split Wayne
County into congressional districts
for convention purposes. making il
impossible to control delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Bill TO LegdIize
Game Machines
!. Misses Hopper
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, April %. - Slot
machines. punch boards and pay.
off pinball devices would be
legalized under a bill dropped into
the legislative hopper by Senators
Ernest C. Nagel I'D of Detroit
and Gilbert II. Isbister tR) OF
Port Huron.
Two hours after IL was handed
to Senate Secretary Fred /. Case,
II was hastily withdrawn without
explanation by Nagel, who began
to wilt under a bombardment OF
questions.
II think we had better wait
until we see whether the bill is
constitutional or not" Nagel
finally said. Don't say that 1t
YVES introduced"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

We have rejected governors, mayors and
even presidents because they were riskiHg
our freedom, infringing our rights, or toll
Grating rackets or graft that put free men
in chains.
Why do not the citizens of Germany
and Italy rise and throw off the shackles?
The answer in one sentence is: The Gov
EMINENT controls the PRESS in those
countries. Thus they control what people
believe.
In America, the job you give the press
is that of GUARDIAN. You demand that
it WATCH THE GOVERNMENT. If the
government serves you well, you are to
be told so. If it serves you badly, the tell
ing is to be just as swift and definite.
1t never hurts to watch and report upon
the doings Of an honest man. He seldom
objects, so long as the truth is told about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Nszis Still at Liberty

TORONTO, April 22.-uNSl-
Six of the IS German prisoners Of
war who escaped from a northern
Ontario prison camp on, Friday
night were still at large today al
though the Nazis. all sirmen. were
repeatedly trapped in the woods in
the vicinity of Heron Bay. Two
of the % reeaptured men were
slain when they attempted TO
dodge a posse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Times stan CorrssPOndsnt

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Gov,
Murray d. Van Wagner of Mich
was told by President Roose-
~ today that the Van Wagoners
came originally to Duchess
County, New York, and some of
the family are still there.
The township supervisor in the
township of which Hyde Park. the
Presidents Summer home, is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Window Washer Falls

A man tentatively identified as
Richard Jarzynski, II. OF A37
John r. street. fell from a third
floor window of the Capitol The
alter Building today. while wash.
ing windows and landed in Madi-
son avenue. Seriously injured, he
was taken to Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
$40 as Top
Pension
Debated
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. April 22.-Afte r
arguing for an hour over whether
the maximum old age assistance
payment should be limited to $50
or $40 a month. members OF the
Senate prepared to set it at $40
today-a figure which experts say
would be impossible to meet.
Recipients Of old age pensions
are now receiving an average OF
S16.95 month and at no time
have they ever received more than
an average of Sl8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Roosevelt Traces Van Wagner
Family TO Hyde Park Area

part, Is named Van Wagner. the
President said. The New YORK
Van Wagner is a Republican.
"The President told me the
family came from Poughkeep-
sie," the governor said. "And
who am I to question the Presi-
dent?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Partly cloudy and
warmer today. Wednesday scattered show
trs and cooler; gentle westerly winds be
coming moderate sOutherly.
Lover Michigan. Partly clsudy ana
warmer today. Wednesday scattered show
ere and cooler.
Upper Michigan: Partly cloudy and
RsrmeT showers extreme west port ION late
today "Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler
showers east portion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Oter 300 leading RelOSpaper publishers join together
10 bring you s ueekly message about The functo on
Of he press in free nation. Newspaper Publishers
COMMITTEE, 420 Lexington Ape., NeiV York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

him. But when you hear politician claim
ing that the newspapers are after him."
put it down that he will BEAR WATCH
ING. You can thank your stars that there
is force which can bring him quickly to
time-A FORCE HE CANNOT CURB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
How are men enslaved?

CToP and think just a moment. A nation
- cannot be enslaved except by ITS
OWN or by some other government.
1t is Germany's GOVERNMENT, and
Italy's and Russia's GOVERNMENTS,
which have taken away mems freedom.
We, ourselves, fought our first Ameri-
can war because OUR OWN GOVERN
MERT-the government of GEORGE III
threatened our liberties!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Highest tsmpersture degrees. q
Jacksonville, Fla.
Lowest tsmpersturs-li degrees. y
Winnipeg. Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
CHESHIRE GRADS
 TO HEAR PHELPS
I47th Annual Academy Commencement Exer.
 cises Friday
Especial Co The DeMOcraG)

Cheshire, June 2 = The Cheshire Academy will hold It's i47th annual commencement exercises on the campus of the Academy Friday afternoon. William Lyon Phelps of Yale will deliver the commencement address. Headmaster Arthur N. Sheriff will award the prizes and diplomas. Among the many notables attending the commencement exer. cises will be-: Governor Robert F. Hurley, Commissioner Michael A. Connor, Judge Patrick B, O'Sullivan Former Governor Wilbur l.. Gross, Rev. pr. J. Frederick Sexton and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert r. Kee- gan and Walter P. ChrySler both of New York.
 The members of the graduating class who will receive diplomas are: John T. Ahearn, Irving D. Bear, William V. Bailey, John D. Beecher, Jack H. Berger, Ryan c, Blur, Dan- iel II. Bloom, Frederick M. Book, Jr., Robert J. Roland, Paul G. Brauer, Edward s. Bundy, William ?. Burn ham, Michael A. Connor, Jr,, Geary s. Corves, Clement Dowd, Raymond B. Duncan, Lawrence R. Ellis, Jr., John W. Engel, Walter ', Evans, Jr. William J. Fay, Laurence P. Flshel, Thomas Freudlich, Jr. James H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Late Realty Nesvs

Real estate transactions In Waterbury within the past 23 hours have been recorded at the town clerks office as follows:
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 American Bass Co. to Louis K. and June K. Hubbard, property on Plank road.
 William J. Sincaster to Carrie May Scholar, land on WOicott street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Waterbury Savings bank to Anna F. Wrynn, property at 1855 Watertown avenue.
 The Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee of the Masonic Home Endowment fund, to Jeanette LaP0inte, prop erty on Robbins street.
 Jennie F. Valentino to Louise s. ventresca, land on Hill street
 MORTGAGE RELEASES
 L. Russell Carter to Angelo Cci0nti.
 st. Peters church, Cheshire, to Frederick c. Humphrey.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Anna r. Wrysln to the Water bury Savings bank, property at l655 Watertown avnue, $3,90O.
 Jennie Romaniello to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at 117 Byrneside avenue, $500.
 Jeanette LaPOinte to the Col onial Trust Co.,, trustee of the Ma sonic Home Endowment fund, property on Robbins street, S6,500. Carrie May Scholar to William J. SlncasteE, land on Wolcott street, $l5O.
 Charles L0rens0n to Carrie Fl. Lorneson, property on Essex ave- nue, SS,O00..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

uans, Edward ?. on, Jr., George R. 0lll, Neal 8. Gay, Ralph M, 0rlffiths Robert e. Grove, Louis E. duyott, Jr., James II. Haire, Paul 1T. Han- cock, Hyman Jacobs, Charles M. J'Anthony, Harold P. Jobin, Edward A. Judge, Jr, Stanley w Kaplan, Howard M. Klein, Charles ]. Klem- ovich, Robert T. Klinghell, John c. Long, John c. Lowell, Lucas R. Lu- chettl, John A. Maloney, Jr, san- ford MayerowitE, Edward c. Moon, Thomas W. Moseley, Cornelius M, Nellgon, Theodore M, Newton, Ro- bert F. Raymond, Edward R Red- gate, Edward A. Ring, Seymour Rotter, Clarence ]. Russell, gorge J. Saverine, John T. Sincell, Edward Y. Smith. Jr, Edmund o, Stillman, Sam Tate, Walter w, Troy, Jr,, Charles H. Wacker, Jr., Thomas A, Ward, Robert A. Whitehead, Ro- bert T. Wood, Albert L. Worthen, Jr, and John L, zllly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

seniors gave an Interesting program which included hymns Co our Lady, short talks on famous chemists, and brief Biographical sketches Of noted artists and musicians As well as of religious leaders. Tn connection with the last named the audience heard a record of the last sermon of St, Thomas Q Beckett, delivered the night before his murder in Oanter. bury Cathedral.
 In accepting the gifts, Father Dial, the principal of Sacred Heart high school, quoted from the Psalms the well-known verse: "doodness and discipline and knowledge, teach me, O Lord" and pointed out the symbolism of the class gifts in reference to these virtues: the goodness characteris. tic of those who love the Blessed Virgin; the discipline necessary for exact scientific study; the knowl. edge that comes from books and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
THE PRIVATE PAPERS or A
 CHR REP0RTRR

CUB REPORTER
 They were . group of Scribes dis- oussing the foibles of editors over at the Riviera across the Wanhing- ton Bridge one fellow told of tho time when Jack London was over q month behind in Q story for an editor of A magazine Al. ter repeatedy reminding London about his promise to be on schedule, he finaly wrote the author: Dear Jack London: If don't receive the story within 24 hours, I'm coming up to your room and kick you down. stairs-and I always keep my prom- tsesl" To which London re- piled: "1f did all my work with my feet. mister, I'd keep my promises, tool"
 In John HammOnd's collection of his late fathers pay reviews and comments, there is this anecdote . Percy was seated next to a society woman at adinner. "You wood he happier" he said, If the man next to you were the tennis champion, Q successful playwright or any motion picture star, instead of me. Yet you, a propagandist of candor and an enemy of evesive- ness, are so gently perfidious that you do not tell me so."
 1T would have" she said, "but did not like to interrupt you"
 New York shOwmcn squawk at the flippancy of the critics, but they should bc thankful c. B. Shaw isn't pointing his typewriter at their at- fractions When Augustin Daly offered "As You Like It" in London Q long time ago, Shaw pulled this weapon on him; And to think that MT. Daly will die in his bed, whilst innocent presidents of republics, whe never harmed an immortal bard, are falling on all sides on the knives oi well-intentioned reformers whose only crime is that they assassinatee the wrong peoplel"
 For Editor & Publisher, May 3i; "rhe feud between Westbrook Peg. Ter and Walter Winchell has reached the stage where editors ir several cities have felt constrained to omit abusive columns by eacf Pesler and Winchell may en. joy tossing their weapons at eacl other, but the people who pay the bills don't care much for the show.
 0wanl Newspapers would bt broke if 1t weren't for the warsl
 That reminds Martin Munwacsi formerly of Europe, of the little boy named Jimmy. who came home witt n scratched face. He said that ht had . fight with another boy namee Jack.
 How did the fight startp" asket his father.
 "It began" was the reply, "witl Jack hitting me back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

It is M. A. Revetts argument that what thiS country needs is less respect from sacred cows--and more for sacred duties.
 What 1t needs is not new lead- ership-but old royalties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
KANSAS INVITES ToURzsrs

Topeka, Kas. - (UP) - 00vsF~ nor Payne Rather had dispatchsd letters to oil other governors n tae nation inviting them to "coSn6 0 Kansas this year." The letters carry an invitation to 'all of America" to visit the sunfower state during io4i, which has been Ofncially designated by proclamation e "Kansas Home Coming Year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

particularly from tha Mvea e great men and women.
 The seniors who participated in the program. Ann Mo0owau, Mea@ trice 0eigle, Irene Lynch, Florence Marseie. Eleanor 0'aourke, Blanche Oueilette, PhilomenA GantorA. Alice wolff, Nancy Geneva and kathryn EAistace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
SENIORS OBSERVE
 CLASS GIFT DAY
Sacred Heart Class Pre-. sents Gifts to Alma
 Mater

The graduating class of Sacred Heart high school observing Glass Gift Day has presented @ marble pedestal for the statute of the Blessed Virgin in the auditorium, additional equipment for the chenai- cal laboratory, and several volumes of biographies for the library.
 Tn presenting their gifts the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
NIGHT ACCIDENTS

Two-thirds of the mt6or accidents in the United States occur between sunset and sunrise, when only one- third of the driving takes place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Kelly, Dillon Join
 Priesthood June z
HopevIe and OakvilIe Young Men Sing First Masses
 June IS; Ordinations in Albany, NY.

A reception will be held at the same address from 3 to 6 o'clock that aft- erfoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08


River Rouge High has had few
in past years TO prove
III can produce football teams
superior TO anything offered by
Detroit schools.
Last season. however, Catholic
Central took up the challenge and
held Rouge to a Scoreless tie. Sat
urday night at u. of d. Stadium
the Shamrocks and the Downrlver
eleven will meet again TO settle
the argument
For year in and year out eX-
celIence, River Rouge's football
teams are high up in the list in
Michigan prep circles. Although
the school is geographically closer
10 the Detroit City Hall than
several Of the never Detroit pub
lie schools. Rouge teams have
been Stunned. for example, by
Metropolitan League elevenS.
Whether or not he IS successful
in gaining recognition, Rouge 5
coach, Frank Buck" Weber, con-
tinueS TO turn 'em out big and
tough He apparently has another
poweTllouse this season. Rouge
already has whipped Ecorse, go,
Crosse Pomte, 47-0, and Mon
roe. 26-0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Manhattan Underdoc

NEW YORK. oct. SINS
The Manhattan Jaspers were ready
for a scrimmage drill today as
Coach Herb Kopf prepared them
for their game this Weekend
against DuqueSne. The Manhattan
.eleven is rated as underdogs
-against the potent Dukes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Coach Figures
Hall Will Play

Reports from Cleveland that
Parker Hall, the Cleveland Rams
great back, may not face the
Detroit Lions in their home
opener al Briggs Stadium Sunday
are being heavily discounted by
Bill Edwards and his men.
III the Rams score IL viii
probably be because of Hail.
said Edwards.
Dutch Clark has one Of foot
balls best passers in Hall, who
spanked his club 10 three touch
downs against the Chicago Bears
He went out with a shoulder
injury early in the second half
and the Bears just walked home
He's to Cleveland what
Whizzer White is TO Detroit
Bill Edwards believes the Whiz-
ger is as good as Dutch Clark
ever was and would rate the same
with Detroit fans if he could stay
here as long.
II looks like the army may take
the great Colorado back before
Spring. however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

There's more than a fleeing
chance that the wise OF sharpies
who go about doping sporting
events in the NJ. I. A. A. will suffer
a beating this Fall
In fact their suffering has begun
in a mild sort of a way. The boys
said Alma's Scots were a cinch to
clean up everything in sight on
their football schedule this year
in dashing to the championship.
But that mopping-up business is
Just dream stuff today. Alma
can't sweep any place-because
there's one partial black mark, a
tie with Hope. already niched on
TO the Scots record.
The deadlock may be all Hope
needs 10 cross up the experts
wires. The Dutchmen have no
bunch of softies. Coach Bud Hinga
offers a flock of veterans for the
opposition 10 hit every time out.
Before the openers this year
most the M. |. A. A. coaches
agreed the dark horse, if any
would be Hope. Now they have
different ideas. Hope is definitely
the team TO beat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
SEaaHlnrOekS Ona Spot
Strong RiDer Rouge Eleven Fapored to Bea
Catholic Central Saturday Night

Weeber's pride and JOY two
years ago was Paul White. now a
star sophomore back at Michigan
but he has backfield ace" this
season can fill the bill. He is Ollen
Evan. who scored three touch
downs on a heavy field against d
strong Monroe eleven last week.
The suburban team is pre-game
favorite to beat Catholic Central
belts so far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
j. NJ Bic Ten
Season in Lap
OF Pittsburgh
Furnish Last
Test Before
Conference Battles
By CLAYTON HErrER


AM Ai'l,N'i"
lii'gis on ..ts,'-i ~ a., ., -.
laiF ol ll'e Ni'ri'.raH
.I> 1,i ,+a,
iIai ~ oiA ~ 'lc N VIC it- tii
pru'Tpn pallie iiie >,a9o.'- i''''-
ln lhc balance
fof l-e 4ai''.., el, {. o'
team ana l''S." give
lfS Test before eii'oaINinE on '
Conieftnce eaISNdl-h' .Ii'a. ~,
''-l -l-' ~
nos iH lallii succession
~ ........
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
EafaYette Needs +. B.

EAST0N, Pa. Oct. S.-tfNS1-
Lafayette's prospects against the
Navy Saturday appeared to hinge
today on the condition Of Walt
lZirinSky, star Maroon fullback,
suffering appendix trouble. Zirin-
ski spent several days in the in
Urinary and may not be able TO
spark the Leopard attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Grid DOpesferS Suffer
Tie With Hope Upsets Alrna's StOeep to CroUn'
Michigan Normal in TtOo ScoreIess Deadlocks
By GEORGE MAsKIN

find himself In an embarrassing
position should he decide 10 put M
a squawk to the schools principal
limerick, you see, happens 70
serve Quincy in the role of both
coach and principal. The former
job became his this week wher
Uncle Sans army forces reached
out and called Dale Shearer
regular mentor, into service.
For a queer twist in schedule
making, consider the program In
the Saginaw Valley Prep League.
Bay City has completed half ITS
time. Saginaw and Flint Contra
still are waiting around TO test
their first action inside the cir
cult.
Dot stuff: Escanaba in the
Upper Peninsula now has won y
consecutive games -, PoWeFheaSt
teams: Muskegon, Fordson, River
Rouge and Ann Arbor The
drive to bar boys weighing ovel
IT'S from playing in the backiielC
on high school teams isn't at
tracing too much favor
Western Michigan Teachers is
stronger than usual SO is Fer
ris Institute PotSy Clark
University of Grand Rapids clever
takes on DeSalles of Toledo in il:
next game Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Irish Attack Ready
For GEORGIA Tech

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. s.
qNS)-Notre Dame will stand
pat on the offense it used success
fully against Arizona and Indiana,
Coach Frank Leahy indicated to-
day in discussing this weeks game
against Georgia Tech. Instead OF
seeking any new scoring combna-
.tiOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
-Noxa.s Manager Suspended

NEW YORK, oct. S.-(lNS)-
The New York boxing commission
suspended Ray Carlen, manager OF
Lou Nova. for six months on the
icharge that Carlen instructed
Nova to hold back IN his recent
heavyweight title fight against
lchamDion Joe Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Fight Results
BY Intcrnational NV. scr,ice

AZ Hnnomiu-Russ naima f1q Manila
bantaynwelght champion Of the Orient de-
cisiontd Lou sanca NE. Sew York.
worlds bantamweight uueholder ti0-non-
titie).
At New York-frwin Kay. 155 New
York, outpointed Bill Corrigan, las, Balti-
more (s).
Az Jersey City, n. Tommy splegal
134, Unlontown Pa decisioned Franks
Duane 1874 Elizabeth. r. J. (s).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

At it's present fashion of operat-
ing. Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti
may set a new record for playing
consecutive Scoreless ties.
The Hurons have played two
games this year, each ending
without either side scoring q
single point
Only bright feature to the
absence of points, as Coach Eldon
Rynearson puts it is:
"They can't beat us that way"
Paul limerick. new football
coach at Quincy (Mich) High, vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
4 Big fry!

IMPERIAL hit its stride pronto' Leaped
ahead of long-established brands soon as
folks tasted it-whether they lived in
Boston or Buffalo, Syracuse or Saginaw!
Take a look at its record in Michigan, for
example: IMPERIAL eclipsed all 332 other
brands by the end of its very first year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
1-Bigger fry!

And IMPERIAL is still breaking records
is now the fastest-growing whiskey in all
America So take a bow, all you folks here
in town who first discovered IMPERIAL
-. you sure picked a winner when you
picked this grand and glorious blend!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
| .--SmaII fry

Years after other blends had
become famous, along came
IMPERIAL-a delightful taste treat.
A whiskey with plenty to offer:
Incompatible aroma, a deliciously
delicate faVor-and a smooth
ness to make you say "ah-h-h!"
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

Oet HApY, Coe6n3 Keel rW
Burning CaBsuses Pa Spring h Yssz Step
Don't sroan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about ealloues. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the con.
forting. soothing eoolness Of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burninE. aching tiredness-
Rub Iee-Mint over those ugly hard old eal-
louses, rs directed. See how white, sreaD-
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-ehass
them away. Get foot happy today the lee.
Ni1t way. Your druggist has Ies-Aip6