davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-21
SWIM MPRETPLATNIClMA RADNlChE DOnDi1

Opsanak Radnieke Borbe je problem koJlm Sc nasa
suocava Da b Sc njen opsanak godsne Sc
priredue Konvencjska Skupsna, koo svl l1uo'e n"
nrzu novcane Buduc da sv
nriiatel Radncke Borbe rece b stanJu prlsusEo'a
oi skunsn mi in ovim pozvamo noveano
casu.
1os r.+ne nrovodnie ma koju mliarde doara
nalaze mlioni besposenih radnka CHI ops'a
cd mosn Zna prozvodnja vekom kantaru
m oze es problem besposce dokazuje da e kaptaizam
nemoan da resi- problem da krene koa pgresa napred
kapastickom besni rat kome gnu SNOW hceii
kase 70 raarane drustvenog bogava Radnicka deca
came venu zbog manjkavos hane Rodte ud zene pe ne
opisive poiticari varaJu radnlcKu au I'D
stran opstoj zb pojmova medu
radncma ovo zm Radncka Borba e edna novna koJa si
svetos nom obaava Ona otvar oci radncima rad
nicama u i'll oslobode sv nereca muka koe u pr
moran trpeti kapaam razor Ona azi vasu pomoc
jedn ko pomoc mozete pruzltl er ona pfeoaJ
klasne interese
Pomognte da opsta nvencke koekce Radncku
Borbu znano poveea sale proge dole popsanog:
Mr. P. Slepcevic
sekretar Federacje,
Clair Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dragi druze:
prozenom Salem tt $.-.--.-., moi prog "a konven
csk fond RADNIcKE BORBE
~-
.~-~.-~-.--..-
.1e41
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-21
q "KontroIa" mad cenama nece O.
bustaviti ve|iko podizanjo c.
ma zivotnih namiraica.

Kapitalisticka klasa je praktic-
no jednodusna u zahtevu da Sc
Gene drze dole. Ali svaki kapita-
lista ina jedan izuzetak vezi sa
opstom legislativnom kontrolom
cena. .Ako je on manufakturista
automobile tai izuzetak su auto
mobili. Ako Sc on bavi sa starim
gvozdjem to je stare gvozdje. Ako
on prodaje ulje to je ulje. Svaki
je duboko ubedjen ako Sc ne
ucini izuzetak u onome sto on pro-
izvodi iii prodaje, zemlju &c vrag
odneti. Zbog toga nj jedan cd njih
ne ocekuje da &c "kontrola mad ce-
mama" kontrolisati Gene, tojest, da
&c i'll spreciti cd podizanja. Tako-
zvana confidential letters" (po-
tajna pismo), koja Sc salju biznis-
menima, savetuju svoje pretplat-
nike da ne polazu velku nadu u
ideju da &c legislativna "abraca-
dabra' (madjija) moei uzdrzati
plimu cena. Jedno pismo veil da
prava svrha legislature cena-
ma nije da obustavi podizanje ce-
ma yec da iii drzi u redu da sc ta-
ko gore penju.
Naravno, posto Sc Gene podlg-
nu do svog vrhunca one Sc mogu
".spreciti" da Sc wise ne podizu kao
sto Sc to uradi Prvom Svetskom
Ratu. Njihov vrhunac Sc takodjer
moze spustiti dole sa poveeanjem
ponude putem uvoza, prosirenJa
proizvodnje i sa smanjivanjem ku-
povone moci posredom oporeziva-
MIA. Oba methoda &c Sc bes sumnje
upotrebiti ali oni &c umanjiti, ne
odstraniti, posledice podizanJe
cena.
Dp0ErTI
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-21

Bank "a august mesec, povecale
su svoje profile "a 100 po sto.
Ma ovoj stranici mi podnasamo
samo nekoliko rekordnih profita
1941.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-21

vrednost radne snage, i, sledstve'
no, to mora snositi kapitalist."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-21
PROFIT IDU U Wis.

vde donosmo profta kapasekog patroizma same
nekok korporaca poovnu 94 sravnenu sa prvon
polovinom 1940
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
SETTLEMENT NOT
 LIKELY LYNCH
Negotiations With Surety Company fOrLeary Bonds
 Recovery to Continue

While expressing doubt as to the likelihood of an acceptable settle- ment, Corporation Counsel J. Greg ory Lynch today said that nesotia. tions with the Maryland Casualty O., defendant in the city's $150,000 civil action for recovery on bonds issued in behalf of former control- Ter Daniel J. Leary, would continue.
 MT. Lynch stated than an offer had already been made by the sur- ety company, but that the sum pro- posed was insufficient. Last spring the corporation counsel comnunicat- ed with the bonding concern, and requested that representative be sent for the purpose of discussing possible settlement. This effort re- suited in Q stalemate when the Maryland firm failed to answer.
 Recent conferences, taking place, apparently, when the casualty com- pany decided to reconsider, were productive of the offer which Mir Lynch declined. The corporation counsel acknowledged today that no settlement might be affected, since 1t Is probable that the Maryland Casualty Go. may not offer enough,
 Tn any case, 1t was pointed out, acceptance of any offers submitted does not rest in the last analysis with MT. Lynch, but with the sanc- ton of a subcommittee of the Wat erbury Board of Finance. Without the authorization of this subcon- mittee, MT. Lynch cannot undertake to accept any amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

cepted invitations to be guest speak, CTS at the event. Among them will be Anicetas Simutis, attache of the Lithuanian consulate in New York, Walter M. Chase, of Hartford, chair man of the state educational com- mittee of the Lithuanian Alliance of America, and Anthony Pinke- vich, of Meriden, president of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce in Worcester, Mass.
 A program of music, dancing, folk songs, games and refreshments has been planned. The Merry makers orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
 Special invitations have been ex- tended to men in military service who are home on leave. As the pie nic will be the last one of the season for both sponsoring organizations, a very large attendance is ex- pected. Proceeds from the event will be turned into a fund for aid- ing Lithuanian refugees, with a portion of it to be allotted for pro- noting Lithuanian cultural activi- ties.
 Members of the committee mak- ing arrangements for the event are MT. and Ms. Peter Krugelis, John Tareila, Mrs. Mary Krugelis, Er- nest Mazeika, and Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney.
 Local lodge II of the Lithuanian Alliance of America has named del-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
FORMER COLLEGE
 PRESIDENT, DIES
Rev. Dr. William J. Me- Garry, s. J. Known to
 B. (. Alumni Here

Rev. Dr. William J. McGarry, S.J., former president of Boston College, well known by local alumni of the college, died of 6 heart attack yes- terday afternoon at q subway sta- ton at Columbus Circle in New York City. Father McGarry was 47 years of age, Q prominent edu- cator and writer.
 He was editor of Theological Studies, 6 Jesuit quarterly. Like wise he wrote several books includ- ing, Mystical Body" Paul and the Cruc1Aed" "The Biblical Comlnis- aon," unto the End" which was published this year Tn 1888 Ford ham bestowed on him the honorary degree of Litt.D., and the same year he received an LID, from Holy Cross College. He served in many capacities professor at Fordham, professor of Sacred Scriptures at Weston College, Weston. Mass, where he was also dean of studies, professor of Dogmatic Theology, and dean of the theological faculty. He was president at Boston College, from 1897 to 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

A large crowd is expected to at- tend the seventh annual clanbake and outing sponsored by McGraths Old Timers on Sunday, Sept. 28th at Schildgen's grove on the East Waterbury road, John P. Shea is general chairman in charge of are arrangements for the affair and he Is being ably assisted by Tommy Dun" Walsh, City Clerk Joe Happy Shea, Supt. of Fire Alarms Jack Schlosser, Ned Morgan, Jimmy Me- Grath, J. Kelsey Greaney, Edward Fltzmaurice, Frank Hogan, John Rixey Dwyer, Ed Higgins and Maur- Ice Ryan.
 Invitations have been mailed to Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Supt. of Police William J. Roach. Police Comsr. William Verriker, ex-Sena- tor Joe Lawlor, Executive Secretary John P. Fitzmaurice, Sen. Edward P. Egan and Gov. Robert Hurley A feature of the sports activities will be the softball game between Jim Moore's Brooklyn Bankers, and team explained by Mickey Croke. Mike Mulcahy's tug of war team will meet strong opposition when they stack up against the Galtee Rovers explained by Bill ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
NEW HONOR FOR
 LOCAL TEACHER
Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer Named tO National De-
 mOcracy Commission

Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer, assist ant principal of Hopeville school and Connecticut State Director of the National Education Associa- ton, has been honored by appoint ment to the newly-formed National Commission on the Defense of Democracy, 1t was learned today.
 The Commission was established at the June convention of the N. E. A. in order to foster mutual co- operation and understanding be- tween the general public and pro- fessional educators, and to inves- tigate alleged subversive teaching and to expose any teachers whose attitude is found to be inimical to the best interests of this coun- try.
 Officials of the N. E. A. expect the Commission to inform the pub- lie about educational purposes and needs, and to appraise activities in the field of education being car- ried on at present, recommending the discontinuance of any which they feel to be unsound.
 OtkleG ulSIIlUSIS O1 IAlC COAAAliLo- sion in this state who will serve with Miss Dwyer are Fred D. Wish, Jr., superintendent of schools in Hartford; A. L. Knoblaugh of the University of Connecticut; Albert O. Merriam of New Haven; Hardy o. Finch of Riverside; Jerome Durtt of Noroton Heights; and Prof. May Hall James of State Teachers col- lege at New Haven.
 Miss Dwyer has long been ac- tie in the Waterbury Teachers as- sociation, and in state educational circles. Last June at the Boston convention of the N. E. A., she was chosen to succeed the late Daisy Lord of this city as state director of the N. E. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
MRS. KALAKOWSKI
 GIVEN TOWN POST

Naugatuck. Sept. 24-Warden Leo J. Brophy today announced he has recommended for appointment by the tax collector, as assistant tax collector, Sophia Kalakowski of North Main street.
 She will assume her duties on Sept. %. She had had previous of- flee experience and comes highly recommended, the warden said.
 The position has been vacant for several months, although a clerical employe was secured for July and part of August to assist Tax Col lector James Fitzgerald in the col lection of property taxes then.
 Party Friday
 The Girl Scout committee here will sponsor public card party in the United Church parlors Friday night. Those planning to attend are requested to bring their own tables and luncheon clothes. Local Girl Scouts enjoyed hike to Swans reservoir, Seymour, Monday. They were taken to Seymour in cars and then walked to the reservoir. Mrs. Charles Morrissey and Mrs. Harriet Evans accompanied them.
 At . recent meeting of the Demo- cratic town committee 1t was decid- ed to defer appointment of new members to fill vacancies for the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Consulate Attache
 Comes Here Sunday
Aniceas Simus to Attend C. of C. Auxiliary Picnic at
 Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill Road
BROOKLYN NEWS

egates to the annual state confer- ence of the fourth district of the organization which will be held in New Haven on Octobe s, at the Lithuanian hall. Included in the group are: Mrs. VladislaVa Dumsa, Mrs. Anastasia Kisonis, MT. and Mrs. Peter Steponavicius, Peter Motiecius, Mrs. Stanley Romanauskas and Matthew Skarnulis.
 Edmund Jenusaitis, son of Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis of Chipman street, has enrolled at the Hartford Col- lege of Law and Insurance. He is a graduate of Niagara university, class of 1940. Mir. Jenusaitis is well known in the Brooklyn section where he has been prominent in activities of St. Joseph's church. He was a member of St. Joseph's debating team which this year won the city champion ship.
 A rehearsal for the Mount Carmel Dramatic club play Juan Jose" will be held tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. October i9 has been set tentatively as the date for the play which will be presented for the benefit of the church. Guarino Fiorucci is diector.
 The Girl Scouts of troop 12 will meet tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of the Third Congregational church. Arrangements will be made for attending a Saturday afternoon camping session planned for next month by the outdoor activities committee of the local scout coun- ell. Study periods at the meeting will be devoted to the subject of "Homemaking." AS the membership limit has been reached by the troop no more girls will be enrolled un- less vacancies occur.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church will hold grocery card party tomorrow at l;30 at the parish hall. The off, cers of the club are in charge of arrangements.
 A rummage sale will be conducted all day tomorrow at 223 South Main street by the Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational Mrs. James Donnelly will be in charge. Contributions will be accepted at the parish hall this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
WASHINGTON HILL

A representative delegation from the Washington Park Community club attended the installation of officers for the East End Commu- E4ty club last evening at Hamilton Park Pavilion, where their presi- dent, John B. Cuddy was the in- stallation officer.
 President J. Evon of the Abriga- dor Bowling League, Washington Park community house, is calling a meeting of the members of this league next Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at the community house. The community house bowling al- leys will be formally opened next week, and MT. Evon is in hopes of getting officers named for his league at this meeting on Sunday
 Miss Anne Ryan of the WPA edu- cational project is taking reglstra- tions for the home making classes and sewing classes which 1t is planned to have two days a week Monday and Wednesday afternoons at the community house. The home making classes should be of interest to housewives as the main attrac- ton is the making of slip covers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
WOLCOTT FIGHTER
 SUED FOR $25O

Clvil action to recover damages Of e250 was instituted in common pleas court today by Gilbert B. Bovalrd of Cynyyd, Penns against John r. MoEoz of this city. The plaintiff alleges extensive damage to q vehicle operated by him in . col- llsicn last August 30 on the Farm Ington- Plalnyille road. The defend- ant, operator Of the other car, is charged with negligent operation.
 Moroz, also known professionally as Johnny March, is 6 light heavy. weight fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
JACQUES THEATER
 HAS $5, ,OOO CAPITAL

A certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday in the office of the secretary of the state. Chase Going Woodhouse, by Jacques Theater, Inc. of this city. Capital is listed as $5.OOO, and the amount corn- mencing business at $5,000. Par value of shares is $l0O. Incorpora- tors are J. Vernon Pimm of Had donfield, N. J., and Albert G. Bauer and Charles A. Adami, both of Philadelphia. Penn.
 Also issued yesterday was a certi- ficate of final dissolution to the J. H. Graham Company of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
ZION CHURCH
 PLANS FESTIVAL

A Handful of Corn on the Top of the Mountains" will be the ser- mon subject of Rev. Sailsman w, Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, next Sunday morning at 10;3o o'clock at which time the annual missionary festival of the A. M. E. Zion Churches of America, the islands, Liberia and the Gold Coast of Africa, will be observed.
 A missionary program will be of fered Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock directed by Mrs. Corinne Mum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
DRAFT QUERIES ON BIRTHDAYS

Lenox, Mass. (UP)-BirthdayS in George Mole's family go some thing like this. March l3, son oJhn, birthday gets draft questionnaire. March 29, son George, birthday, gets same, June 10, son Chalmers, same same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

and curtains and overdrapes, etc, or in fact anything that can be used in the making of a home. Any one interested in attending should telephone Mrs. Gertrude Fogarty, at Crosby High School, telephone 6-il73.
 Mrs. Frank A. McGrath of Sylvan avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Sadie VanDeusen, Mrs. Katherine Miller and Miss Mary McGrath attended the funeral of Miss Margaret Me- Grath, in Colchester, Conn, yester- day.
 Tommy Dooley, winner of the caddy championship at the East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Plans for the joint picnic of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce and auxiliary which will take place next Sunday ct the Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road were completed at a special meeting of the committee last night. Several prominent Lithuanians have acc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

The house wren sings c song Of one minute duration. repeating it ct intervals og two seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Jail birds of Chile cheered tho announcement that 6 e350,000 mod- ern prison is planned for Valdlvia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
MORE TOURISTS TO ROLIYIA

MORE TOURISTS TO BOLIVIA
 La Paz, Bolivia (UP)-A new Bolivian travel record was set in July when more than 2,000 tourists visited this capital, The Tourist Division of the Foreign Ministry re- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Mountain municipal course, who recevied c trophy at the banquet for the caddies held ct the club house last evening, is @ resident ok sylvan avenue. Friends and neigh bors were glad to hear of Tommya good luck.
 The Earbenders card club ig planning to hold a corncd beef and cabbage supper, Saturday night at the Washington Park community club, as an opening for the fall and winter season for the club. An en- tertainment program and "4B" contest between teams explained by John Fitznaurice and John Mc- Evoy will follow the supper. Presl- dent Thomas Conway announced that the supper will be given in honor of the clubs "Old Timers" which include John Fitzrnaurices William Blacker, John McEvoy, Ed- ward Sullivan, Nick Fitzgerald, Thomas Reynolds, Patrick Kane, William ODonnell, Michael Gar- rity, Thomas McElligott. Among tho invited guests are Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin and Harry Cashin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
!" old Timers" To Hold
 Annual Outing Sunday

City, State Officials Invited to Gathering-SpOrts PrO-
 gram Among Features-BOwling League to Meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

st +
et1t -
-J w Ea1aif
ht -- htliaa
nrt i.la 100 Wr
81 gtfIsrl a. oarg-f Fr.caf
eterIrg
wfs p r. Is1k.t ~ Ds'rol, s.
'he kosst g1sff p. Ir Mage Hall
~ so4f1 Brglfvs-c
The Queer = shsna' c.sr'sr ~
IS OEs VII give . rsfi>sl Pc
Trsn sri silver tea 81 re YNf 4
Jan - ~ 2 B. ~
Mrs. EDWARDS ., HTtisr1 ave-
rae &C. convsiescinr AZ nrne after
.rtrrzrirg an OBJ ration ~ Cen
trsi hos pifal Mrs isabel continues
I $50 90 her home on + Boulevard
Oflets on ihs sick iisf are ri! seaf
and Airs Lurlia Fowler
Nrr Blanche Nason " SagEaV
returned from a lovely Trip 20 New
York City.
The pastor choir end corzreze
Z ton of Newman AME church viii
worship az Quinn chapel IN FLAT al
lsp. m. on the occasion Of theif
quarterly conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Editors Mail

January ~. 1881
M JAMES MALL
W Defrci. Tribure SsrErs,sr
zife e. Ar'olns
Ds'rolf Michigan
Dear - Mccall
Tie s. A-fo.ne BOYS Depsr-=s-'
ylshes 20 AXE his means - fh--k
yog fo- - very fre ccopers'!oz
fog have given ~ durizr re year
1870 70 help presenf bsgf ro-x =
fts Detroit community Our work
has shown an increase throughout
fhe yfsr IN participation and cali
bre and y is our hope that W will
continue 70 EXPAND a. The need %
hors' work 81 Detroit a very para
lpHrf
uish 20 extend 70 you on behalf
% the Boys work Committee and
myself most cordial wishes Tor a
prosperous 1871
Very sincerely yours.
". Barton Beatty. Jr.
BOYS work Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

w aNasArrLarr

w co>GRATrLATE
" 9 Y-tr -.or his
assar. At'or-s,
S-aff 0t Michigan
e4 slte app
. ,a asks q. cry
r te1trs % 3lt
uf as r0cs
rre.fsslc- are ir -re
rtfrss A. -.sf F'rfs
ftN- service is rcci II
hts- active IS THE Trade s.s'
17r ,rs NAAcP re YNCA
o'Ee- rare Cooperative causes
sg7pcri has seen co-stzn. sri
sister, and acted cur o. COW &
ana 9se7 ~ rc.7ls We sci
men V.th sues rsccrds s-e
o1s' most clearly entitled g
motion - responsible public r
''o- II wrich ttev rs7rsse--
race an wsich positions SIC 2
az = h3ss ~ democratic PSI
pa'i-n III government We BE-,
iaa' 81 Piper viii prove a cor
gen. addition n ths ATTORNEY E
ffa.s Office and We corxrsfr
Ny Rrshfon uNor The seiee,io'
attorney Piper as one ~ his asl
rnfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
79-Ti(ket Man
Ruled Off Road

Bruce ?. Conger. 50. OF 14601
Robson avenue, began years
probation for reckless driving
today following his appearance
before Traffic Judge George T.
Murphy. who termed him unfit &c
drive"
Besides his probation. Judge
Murphy said, a recommendation
will be sent 70 Lansing asking that
his operators license be revoked
permanently. Court clerks re-
vealed Conger has received rs
traffic violation tickets in the last
IL years.
Other sentences were David
Harris. 33, of $3.50 Roosevelt ave-
nue., reckless driving. go days; AL
bert Bounting, 80. of 52S Florence
avenue, Royal Oak, drunk driving,
80 days; William J. Savage, 81,
of 1914 Dalzelle avenue, leaving
the scene of an accident, 10 days,
and John GrozenSki. 80. of 1892
Dubois street, drunk driving, 80
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
PRINTED IN MILWAUKEE
Riders Collide;
I Horses Killed

A collision between two horses,
both mounted. at Military road
and Outer drive, near a riding
stable in Dearborn Township, re-
suited in their deaths and injury
10 one of the. riders.
Richard Zelmanowski, II. of
4i24 Wesson street, was held in
county jail for investigation OF
cruelty to animals when his horse
and one ridden by Robert Edes,
~, of 1916 Dundee street, Dear
born. col,ided
Edes was taken 10 Eloise Hos
pital with a possible brok g n
shoulder. Zelmanowski, sheriff s
said. admitted riding on
wrong side Of the road at a
no eh speed. His horse was killed
instantly and Edes' horse had 10
be DESTROYED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Harry |. Merry
Rites for JeweIer TO Be
Held tomorrow

Last rites for Harry L. Merry,
81, of 7545 Roselawn avenue. sec
retary-treasurer of the +. II.
Pudrith Company, wholesale jew
elers, will be held at $3.50 p. m.
tomorrow in the William r. Ham,
ilton chapel. Burial will be in
Acacia Park.
Mr.. Merry. who died in Mt. Car
mel Hospital after a prolonged
illness, Oas born in ST. Louis and
came to Detroit 80 years ago. He
was a charter member of Archive
Lodge No. SAC of the F. and A. M
and a member of ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church. He is survived by
his wife. Betty, a son, Donald
a daughter, Virginia, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Merry Sr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful in the eatm en- OF
stomach ulcers caused from excess
acid. IL is a harmless preparation yet
40 effective that in many cases the pains
OF stomach ulcers disappear almost i'm
mediately after Il Is used. Also rec
and heartburn due 20 hyperacidity.
Sufferers may now try this at home
by obtaining bottle Of Lurin from
their druggist. Lurin contains this
new discovery I'm it's purest form.
Easy 20 take. Just mix two teaspoon
fuls in a half glass OF milk. Costs but
little and sold under an absolute guar
antee that IL must satisfy or money
refunded. Lurin for sale by Cunning
ham and drug stores eyeryyhera