davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
.ay engagement.

the classroom. The children of
rich parents, the mice" chill
dren, the poor children, and the
children who rested under the
fatal classification defined by
other children as "tacky"-they
were all like so many helpless
pieces thrown out from a COM
mon center by some centrifugal
force that sent them severally
and separately on predestined
ways. Already their fee. were
set on roads that led them far
Their and farther apart. Its
strange" she thought, 'how
quickly they feel 1t themselves,
and how effectively it works.
They seem to know it and to ac-
cept it. ! guess that's a mercy"
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
SII''RY','''''''E|
CHAPTER I

BEL AjAANN

Spring came late in the year
1900. % It came more violently
and the fullness Of its burgeon-
Ing heightened the seasonal dis
turbance that made unquiet in
the blood.
On this particular day, the
2Sth Of April, the vast sky seem
ID vaster than ever-wider
bluer. higher. Continents OF
white clouds moved slowly from
west to east, casting immense
drifts Of blue over the land
scape which seemed alternately
70 expand and to shrink as sun
light and shadow followed in
deliberate procession.
The roads were like the
strands Of q gigantic web. weav-
Ing and knitting closer and clos
q until they reached q center
Kings Row, the county seat. "A
good town." everyone said. "A
oood, clean town. A good town
- live In, and q good place to
raise your children"
In the sagging center of this
web Of roads Kings Row pre-
o6uted m attractive picture as
Go drove In from the country.
Inns, oaks, and naples arose in
b@0osvs Of early summer green.
1he white stseple Of the Metho-
at church, the gilt weather
xone o. TIE Baptist, and the slen-
- slate-covered spire of the
~ vt13on tlrast high. In the
ntog aRnou ~ elistening dome
~ ~ QD11henoo. A few man.
RI ~ a occasional tur.
tncon6h the leaves
1oefable ahade &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
TODAY's TIRE STORY

DALLAS, Tex.-Then there
was the man who came into q
l.. A. Fults' store with his wife
and three children and said he'd
Just sold his car because he
couldn't get tires.
He plunked down cold cash
and bought five lew bicycles on
the spot. The family pedaled
away before Fults could get
their name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
HOGS VS.. SNAKES

Hogs frequently are seen to
kill and eat snakes-even rattle
snakes. In some sections where
snakes are pests, few hogs will
clean them out in q short time.
, 1942-11-25

Reelected for the fifth time as
national secretary of the CIO, with
the added responsibility of also
acting as the treasurer of the CLIO.
Formerly president of the United
Electrical, Radio & Machine Work.
ers of America, Carey has devel-
oped into n of the ten outstand-
ing men in America. This state
ment was made by the president
of the United States.
, 1942-11-25

Albert J. Fitzgerald, international
president of the United Electrical,
Radio & Machine Workers of
America, was elected as vice-presi-
dent of the CLIO. Fitzgerald, in
his tenure as president of the UE
has for his record of achievement,
the largest increase of membership
of any international union of the
CLIO.
Do you make every hour count?
Or are you a no-account ? ? ?
A 14% reduction from the
present quota of cocoa beans that
may be processed has been order
ed.
Cocoa beans are imported
chiefly from the Gold Coast, the
Ivory Coast and Nigeria areas of
West Africa and from South
America.
, 1942-11-25

occupational driving for the fort
innate or unfortunate who do not
work?
Suggestion. That they be requir-
ed to register with the ride swap
ping headquarters and be required
to use that mileage in driving
others to work. This would re-
lieve public transportation to a
great extent. At Moraine City,
Frigidaire, for instance, it is es-
timated that 800 of the workers
cannot get to and from their daily
jobs on four gallons of gas per
week.
In order to get additional gaso-
line we are informed that we must
at least have three riders in
addition to the driver. We have
no fault to find with this! It has
been suggested that these four
workers alternate using cars.
Question? How does the man
who has no near neighbors who
drive to work get gas for his
necessity?
Question? If four people swap
rides, and the Rationing Board
figures out, (Which they willy,
the amount of gas needed, what
happens when one of the cars
, 1942-11-25

fails to run?
Suggestion. Instead of issuing
Rationing Books to individual cars,
the books be stamped with the
numbers of each car in the ride
swapping group. Then if one a
is laid up, any a in the group
may be used. This would help the
worker in the isolated neighbor-
hood. He could pick up other
workers, a little out of the way,
but paying him returns in the
form of the other workers occupa-
tional gasoline.
The whole system goes to pot
anyway, and can never be a
success without more co-opera-
ton by management of industrial
plants. In one Frigidaire plant,
the workers have many varied
hours. Starting at any time from
$50 a. m. to 800 a. m. in the
morning, they work 7s, 8, 9 and
10 hour shifts. They are not even
consistent with this screwy set
up! One week they work eight
hours, the next, nine or ten.
Suggestion. That management
hire a mathematical expert to ar
range a driving schedule to con-
form with these hours!
, 1942-11-25
755 Delegates
Elected

At the regular monthly business
meeting of UE Local 755, on Sun
day, Nov. %, the following dele
gates were elected to attend the
Ohio CLIO state convention: E. j.
Kraft, Charles Dills, Ermel Burns,
Harlan Webb, Edward Spayd and
James Sites.
Charles Dills was elected to serve
as chairman of the shop committee
for the coming year.
Nominations of officers for the
coming year were made, and the
complete list of candidates will be
published in the next issue of the
Dayton Union News.
BUTTON UP YOUR LIP -!
The New York Association for
the Blind started its scrap drive
by placing 2 large barrels in its
lobby, to which blind contributors
were directed by announcement
in Braille.
4 Unity and Sacrifice -! X
Reelected
, 1942-11-25
Request Was eni

WaShup time on the propeller
job was denied by management.
The same men, who wouldn't think
of sitting down to eat with the
slightest smudge of dirt on their
hands, while those who are work.
ing on the job are covered from
head to foot with aluminium. We
wonder if supervision ever heard
of aluminium poisoning and what
the results we're in such a case
not so long ago. The production
worker who makes their jobs pos
sible is once again given the least
consideration and yet he is the
most essential factor in produc-
ton.
Most eminent medical authori-
ties claim that our health, good
or bad is so percent dependent
on proper nutrition and care of
our digestive systems or lack of
either. If the employees of Frigid-
aire, are to aid in maintaining
clean and healthful surroundings
in which to work, then manage
ment must see to it that every
precaution be taken to guard the
workers health or the proper
authorities will be notified.
, 1942-11-25
Frigidoire Up TO Some
Old Tricks J!

History tells u of a famous general, who once made the state
ment, "That an army travels n it's stomach" So do the Soldiers of
Production, but the boys at Plant 4, third trick, who prefer a cooked
meal at the restaurant to the lunch wagon, must eat in practically
nothipC flat
, 1942-11-25
Suggestions and Questions
On Gas Rationinq
BY Mark Hawley, UE Local SO1

AS we understand the present set up, everyone who owns a
car is entitled to drive that car some two hundred and fifty miles
per month. According to orders issued, one hundred and forty of
those miles must be driven in occupational driving, and ninety miles
for so-caIed pleasure driving. So far, so good!
Question? What becomes of the one hundred and forty miles of
, 1942-11-25

With twenty minutes at their
disposal and a long way to go
is it any wonder that the stomach
rebels at such treatment. Our di-
gestive systems are not machines
geared up to run "a hours a day
on a production basis without
some relaxation, especially after
eating.
Those who are working on the
aluminium prop job at Plant No. 2
have no time allotted them in
which to wash their hands and
faces before they 60 to lunch.
While it is generally agreed that
people do not eat with their fin
gers, at least not since the "stone
age" and that proper tools are
provided in the c~afeterias, it is
good policy to wash before he or
she sits down to the table to eat
for ones health sake.
Two employees at the gun plant
who were a little late in washing
up after the bell rang, making
them late for lunch, were informed
they were out of ham sandwiches
Several minutes later a few of the
company's Big Shots" appeared
at the lunch wagon and were i'm
mediately served with ham sand
witches. No doubt production and
morale was greatly increased as a
result of this little incident.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

La Fiesta del Domingo en- Ell
CtrcaLo CubGnO
Resultara noyedoso y gran
dioso Ell Cabaret que el pr6ximo
domingo ofrecera la Secci6n de
Propaganda del Circulo Cubano
en- TODD ell edificio. Llevara ell
nombre de "Una noche en- la Tu-
telar de Guanabacoa'.
Bl Presidente de la Seccion
Sr. Manuel Garcia Talavera, en-
tusiasta collaboration del Circulo
Cubano y sus fiestas, trabaja IN
cansablemente en- la prepare
ci6n y promote grandes sorpre-
sas.
De todos es sabido que los Ba-
res deben cerrar a las 1900 de
la noche y este es el motive de
cue Sc haya escogido ell domingo
ryara este festival. Empezara a
las seis de Ia tarde y terminara
a las doce de la noche.
Tres orquestas Sc han contra
tadO: Don Francisco, y Bob
ROrtOn" tOcar&n en- n sala prin-
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

Ciudad de Mexico, oct. g.
(ONA)-El ST.. Jaime Mirayit-
Hos, ex-Director Catalan de In
formation, lie dijo hoy a Ia GOV
erseas News Agency" que una
invasion de los aliados EN- Euro
pa tendria efectos decisivos en-
Espana, particularmente en- Ca
taluna.
Con los ej6rcitos aliados a u
ma distancia de combate Ell la
frontera espahola, ell General
Franco, de una manera o de o.
ira, tendria que abandonar su
"atormentadora' neutralidad,
explica ell Sr. MiraVitlOs. No
hay duda en- saber que canine
tomarian las masas del pueblo
espanol.
Ell lider catalan asegura que
la persecution salvaje de toda
la cultura catalana ha estimu-
ladO en- alto grado el sentimiento
de unificaci6n nacionalista con
ira Franco y sus amos NaZis.
Revel6 que cast todos los parti-
dos que han sido vistos con sos
pecha, por sus hostilidades, Sc
han undo dentro de Catalina
en- una cruzada de liberaci6n ma
cional.
"Las esperanzas de una inva-
sion aliada han soiidificado
grandemente esta nueya unidad
catalana anti-Fagcista Actual
cuente hay en- existencia, funcio
nando de contrabandO un gobier
no provisional catalan que Sc
mantiene en- contacto con a la,
mado Console Catalan Nacional
en- Londres, en- Vichy, Francia,
v las grandes Communicates
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

menci0n que da cuenta de la
aecion del teniente John James
Powers, de la Marina de los
Estados Unidos, en- los tres
dias que duro ell combate con
las fuerzas japonesas en- ell
Mar de Coral.
En- los dos primeros dfas, ell te-
niente Powers, piloteando un bonn
bardero de picada ante un de-
vastador tiroteo de las ~antiaereas
enemigas, destruy6 Ut cahonero
grande del enemigo, puso otro
fuera de combate, averi6 seria-
mente un barco auxiliar de porta-
aviones y un transporte de veinte
mil toneladas, y sc anoto un blanco
directo en- un portaaviones que sc
incendi6 y Sc hundi6 POGO despu@s.
La menci6n Official describe la
mahana del tercer dia de combate.
Cuando los photos de su escuadri-
LA salian de la camara en- que sc
les daba i~nstrucciones y Sc dispo-
MAN q montar en- sus aviones, ell
teniente Powers les dijo: "No olvi-
deis que ALA en- la Patria la genie
cuenta con nosotros. Voy a hacer
blanco aunque tenga que colocar la
bomba sobre la propia pista del
barco."
BESIDE una altura de $4,000 pies
dirigi6 su escuadrills hacia ell blan-
co por entire una cortina de esta-
llantes ~proyectiles antiaereos y de
un enjambre de aviones enemigos.
Sc desplom6 en- picada hasta cast
kocar Ia cubierta del portaaviones
enemigo, y no dej6 Gael la bomba
sine cuando estuvo SECURE de su
blanco directo. Sc lie VIC por ulti-
ms vez tratando de salir de su
picada a la incredible altura de unos
doscientos pies, entire una terrible
cortina de c~ascotes de bombas y
~proyectiles, hume, fuego y frag-
mentos del barco averiado. La ex-
plosi6n de la bomba que 81 mismo
arroj6 destruyo su avi6n. Pero
habfa cumplido su promesa de colo
car la bomba sobre la pista del
barco.
He recibido una recommendation
del Secretario de Ia Marina para
otorgarle al teniente James Powers,
de la ciudad de Nueva York, muer-
TO en- acci6n, 10 Medalla de Honor.
Cumplo, pues, aqn y ahora ese
otorgamiento.
Vosotros y 20 somos ala genie
ALA en- la Patria" en- cuya protec-
ci6n peleo y arriesg6 repetidas We
ces 81 vida ell teniente Powers.
Dijo que nosotros contabamos con
81 con sus hombres. No contamos
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Sc NECESITAN 1900 HON
BRES PARA LA POLICIA
AUXILIAR

La Junta de Defensa del
coudado de marlborough hizo
aver otra llamada para 1890
poieia voluntarios.
Esta pcii,ia sera ontronala
per Il Eur0 Fedora, de Inves-
tigaciones.
Pueden hacerse las inscrip-
ones en- la goleta Jose Gas
par" anclada cerca del puen-
te de la isla Davis.
La function de esta politia
eS cooperar con las autorida-
DIES civiles y las otras ramas
de la Defensa Civil.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

que nos preocupemoS de estos pro-
blemas economics en- momentos en-
que estamos profundamente intere-
sados en- las noticias que nos llegan
de los mas distances campos de
batalla. Pero 70 os aseguro So
lemnemente que ell fracaso en- re-
solver este problema interno-en
resolverlo inmediatamente - hara
mas dificil la victoria militar.
81 la inhaci6n comienza a ele-
varse en- viciosa eepiral, TODD nues-
tro sistema eCOnOmi'o Sc vera pro-
fundamente aloCiado. Precios v
salaries subirdn tan r. 9ijamente
que correra paiirro toio ell pro-
grama de production. III coa,o de
la guerra, pa"ddo por el contribu-
yente, sobrepasara TODD calculo de
hoy. Habra I'm ala i~rrefrenaDle
en- los precios y en- los salaries, cuyo
reaultado sera aumentar ell costo
general de Ia vida en- otro 20 por
cieutO. Fsto .rnilCarI que el po-
der adquisitivo de cala dollar de
vuestra p1ga, o que teueis en- ell
banco, 0 en- pG.izas de secure, 0 cue
recibis a titllo De pension Sc eau
cira a unOs bohemia ccBlavos. No
es n]ecesario cue os olga que este
tendra un efeeto desmoraIjzador en-
nuestro pueblo, tauto entire mill
tares como entire paisanOs.
Es ~necesaria una rehabilitation
general de precios, salaries, jorna-
les, y ganancias para que con niue
la creciente production de aviones
Y tanques y barcos y cauones.
En- mi mensoie he diaho al Con-
greso que este dnbe hacerse pronto.
81 esperamos dos, tres, cuatro o
seis meecs, tai vez sea dcmasiado
e%ntOnccs.
lie dicho al Congrcso que la I'd
ministraci0n no podra mautener ell
costo actual de alimontos y ropa a
su ~prcserte niyel de- puts del pri-
nero de octubre.
Por 10 tanto, he pedido al Con-
gresO que apruebe layes para auto
riZar especitcamcnte al Presidente
a estabilizar 81 costo de la vida,
incluso los prccjos de todos los pro-
iuctos agrlcolas. Isto dcbe tener
Dor objato ell mantener los Drecios
de los producto5 a%gr.coIas a la pari-
lad, o al nivel de momeutos mas
recientes, cualquicra que fuere mas
alto. Tambitn dcbe toner por fin
Il mantener slabiIi2ados los sala-
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
LAS TARIFAS DE LA EN-
pRESA NJ GAS

Sgra debatjda hoy una orden
de la Junta de Utilidad. dada
a la empresa Tampa Gas, So
bre las diferencias en- tar.fas.
Thomas a. Dyer, abogado
de la Tampa Housing Autho-
rity, tratara de justificar una
tarifa baja especial para las
tasas de inquilinato construi-
daS por ell gobierno federal.
I'll ej6rcito, por su parte, uSa
grandes cantidades de gas y
est.ma que no Sc le ha conce-
dido la mas baja tarifa, como
Sc lie hace en- otras parties.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

Cantina de Ia sociedad Centre
Asturiano.
Todos los que trataron a Leo
nardO le rcconocian dotes de bon
dad Y amahilidad.
Bleven estas lineas nuestrs
mas sentia condclencia a sus "a
miliares que residen en- Ell ex-
tranjero.
Paz a los restos del enthusiasts
asturianO.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

que Ell sabado visitara a Tampa
procedente de uno de los campa-
mentos de Atlanta.
Hace tres meses que pertenece
a nuestro ejercito y solo estuvo
en- esta unas horas con sus fami-
liares.
Probablemente volvera a vi.
sitarnos el proximO mes.
Antes de ingresar en- el ej6rci-
to fue uno de los miembros mas
destacados de la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

En- uno de stls mds nota-
bIes discarsos, ei presidente
Roosevelt, al diri0irse por
radio al pueblo de los Estddos
Unidos, hablG de Ia medidas
tomddGs Q provectddas para
estdbilizar 81 eosto de la vida
y utilizar todos los factOres
de Ia economic naciondl para
deTTotar al Ejs. Al principle
de 81 discIrso, ell Presidente
eta Gl0unos hechos del he
roismo norteomeTicdno D pide
al pueblo que kagG nueVos
sGcTifeios. Sc refere a vas
tos movimientos militares en-
todos los frentes de batdlld.
Publieamos hoy Ia primerG
pdrte del sensational discur-
so. La segundd y Ia tercerd
pdrte, respectivdmente, Gpd-
reeerdn en- edieiones poste-
TiOres.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Nocimiento

Vino al mundo, con toda fe-
licidad, una robusta nihita, hija
de los esposos Fernando y Media
Cortes, RESIDENCES en- el 1410 de
Ia 81 avenida.
La hermosa c%riatura respon-
dera al nombre de Sylvia Jean.
Enhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Pare Ell Norte

Pare el NOrte
Despues de haber pasado en-
esta dos semanas, parti6 para la
ciudad de Nueva York, el joven
Pedro Valiente, vecino del 1916
de la Oncena avenida.
BESIDE hace meses pertenece a
nuestro ej6rcito Y sus superio-
res lie concedieron catorce dias
para que visitara a sus familia-
res. AL despedirlo, hacemos votos
pOr su ventura
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
LOPEZ ES A~GUARDADO EN-
VENEZUELA

Caracas, oct. 5.-Arribara
hoy o ell microbes a esta capt
tai. 81 presidente de Colombia,
Alfonso Lopez ~Pumarejo.
Permanecera aqui cuatro dias.
I'm magnifico programa Sc ha
preparadO.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

cipal, y la Tropical deleitara
a la concurrencia en- ell Patio
Jardin.
Todas las ganancias seran de-
dicadas a abonar las Quotas de
los asociados que por mala 81
tuaci6n est6n atrasados en- el
pagO.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Santos del d{u
F6 y Froiita y San Julio.

Primer rdSfd0O
Llanos de algeria bloan los eS-
HoscS Jose Y Maria Perez, Ia .le-
oada del primer fruto de su fe-
IL union matrimonial, I'm her
moso varoncito, nacido en- q Sa-
natorio del Centre AsturiaEo,
La jcven sehora fue aSistida
"or el DR.. J. A. Dominique.
Los G.po>oS Perez .siden en-
&, 2'f7 De la calle veinte
CongratulamoS q los p3nds Y
i riuo Il dascamos rueda GREER
lno y robUsto
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Enferma

Guarda CANA desde hace dias
la apreciada dana Sra. Maria
Martinez, hija de los esposos
Alfredo Mrtinez, residences en-
la avenida Columbus Drive.
Dentro de pocos dias v0lver&
a sua ocupaeiones-
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

leer las hojas
de servicio a
base de las
cuales Sc re-
comienda ell
otorgamiento
de condecora-
clones para
nuestros SOL
dados, mari
nos e infantes
de a.
H. on,,S ,tno
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Para Baltimore

Luego de haber pasado dos Sc
manas de vacaciones con sus ca
rihosos papas, Francisco y Car
mela Medina, regres6 en- la tar
de del Viernes a Baltimore la
Srta. Josefina Medina. Ali pres
ia sus %servicios como enfermera
graduada.
Nos hara otra vista en- el mes
de diciembre.
lie auguramos muchos exitos
en- su carrera professional.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Did diamond jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Palms,

II IS hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora.
ciou5ly IL he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have 10 pay
the penalty OF stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains. heart
burn. burning sensation, boat AMI
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a Doc box OF Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Catalanes de Mexico Y Ia Ame-

ice del Sur. Los miembros de
rst.s commentaries incluven to-
Ga case ae partidos desdc n Lii
a mdostlialis,a Catalina lasta
las Aaarlo-sjulicalistas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

Su hogar es muy visita6o,
H2oemoS yotos por su total
restableclmiento.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
Trste nueUo

Triste nueUO
A la edad de % amos, ha deja-
do de existir un apreciado ami
go, Leonardo GOnzalez. Jefe dc
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

a contar con nosotros? lEn que
forma estamos cumpliendo nuestra
parte de ganar la guerra "aca en-
la Patria?"
La respuesta es que no hacemos
10 suficiente.
HOY he enviado un mensaje a
II Congreso senalando la inapla-
Fable urgencia de lG seria crisis eco
monica que nos amenaza. Algunos
la llaman "inhaci6n," termino vago
por c%ierto; otros la llaman Eel ALA
en- ell costo de la vida" expression
que entienden mejor la mayoria de
las familias.
La Erase eel costo de la vida,'
signiica esencialmente 10 que puede
comprarse con un dollar.
BESIDE ell 10 de enero de 1871
hasta mayo de este ano, ell costo de
la vida ha subido como un Is por
ciento. Llegado csc punto, nos
propusimos 'estancar" ell costo de
la vida; pero no fu6 possible hacerlo
a plentiful porque las disposiciones
del Congreso, entonces en- vigor,
eXceptuaban gran parte de produc-
tos agrfcolas empleados en- la ali
m~entacion Y en- la fabrication de
ropa. Y este, aun cuando varias
semanas antes pedi 70 al Congress-
que aprobara leyes para estabilizar
todos los precios de productos agrf-
colas.
Die entonces al Congreso que
nuestra economic nacional Sc COM
ponia de siete elementos ~esenciales,
todos los cuales debian controlarse;
y que 81 alguno de ellos no Sc regla-
mentaba no seria possible evitar ell
ALA en- ell costo de la vida.
Sin embargo, solo pedi al Con
greso que tomara acci0n sobre dos
de esos puntos, ambos whales: ell
primero, los impuestos; y el segun-
do, la estabilizacion de todos los
precios de productos agricolas en- su
valor de paridad con los productos
industriales.
La ~"paridad" sirve de norma
para mantener precios iustos en- los
prodla tos a~gricolas. Sc estableci6
como politica nacional en- 1888, VI
hace que ell agricultor Y ell obrero
urbano sc situen en- igual proper
cion relativa de poder adquisitivo al
la en- que Sc ~encontraban hace cosa
de treinta amos, 6poca en- que ell
a~gricultor disfrutaba de un razo-
nable poder ad~quisitivo. Por To-
tanto, los agricultores han acceptable
la paridad al 100 por ciento como
norma equitativa para fjar los
precios de sus %productos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-06

Fl Pfesidente Roosevelt indhEco- los sacrifices
. Que los Estudos Unidos tendrdn que hoee, poro
Denotur q todos los enemigos de Ia democrocjo
Reomendo que Sc tomns everas meddus en- los EtaJos Undos poo
hueer hente q la inAadon y para movHzr todos los encsoS promote
sdemnememe mu poEHco mdiar offensive en- 81 ccy1 cohmcto mUndoI
La gaceta., 1942-10-06
new" BACTERiOSTATIC"
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among WOmen...

Many doctors recommend regular use
of dcitchcs as n precautionary meas
ure tor women who want TO be clean.
dainty-for ONE troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash Pinkham's
Sentative Wash Is gaining great favor
among women becaGse it's NOT a
harmful germicide. Instead It's a
mighty effective "bacteriOstatic' tho
modern trend). IL not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanHes and deodor-
ties. Very soothing relieves minor
i|rritations and discharge and has n
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Ine12ensiyel Get your bottle Of Lydia
Pinkham's SanatiYe Wash today All
druggists. q