davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell plan de Sir William Beveridge para liberar
del hambre, en- todas las epocas, al pueblo ingles

La Gran Breana Sc propone
impedir que en- las islas BRITAIN
cas- haya hambre, o tenor del
hambre, luego de que la guerra
sc termine Y los totalitarios que
den aplastados para siempre.
Planeando para ell porvenir Sc
lie confi6 a un famoso economis-
ia, Sir William Beveridge, la
tarea de redactar I'm Plan que
sc aplicara en- un pr6ximo flu
turo.
Ash 10 hizo el v traducimoS de
SUI luminoso informe: FL ham
bre pudo haberse abolido en- la
Gran Bretana antes de la pre-
sente guerra. Podra abolirse
despues de esta guerra, a menos
que ell pueblo ingCes pruebe que
es menos productive que ahora
y menOs productive de 10 que
fueran sus padres.
Pero la cusetion de liberarnos
del hambre, en- ell future, Deepen
de de eStas cuatro condolences !:
Primera. Que ell mundo de
la post guerra sea un mundo en-
ell cual las naciones Sc dediquen
a coOperar entire elias para la
production en- paZ, en- lugar de
planear su destruction mutua
por medic de la guerra, va sea
abiertamente o a escondida.
Segunda. Que la polftica eco
monica inglesa y su estructura
despues de la guerra sea ajuste
da en- una forma que pemita
mantener el empleo c trabajo
prodctivo.
Tercera. Que un plan de Sc.
guridad social-en otras paaa-
bras, I'm plan para ell manteni-
miento de los ingresos de cada
cual-sea adoptadO libre de in
necesarios gastos de administra
ci6n Y otras formas de dilapidar
recurSos.
Cuarta. Que las d~ecisiones
con respecto a la naturaleza del
plan sean tomadas durante la
guerra.
La liberaci6n del hombre no
puede ser impuesta en- una de-
mocracia o dada por una demo-
cracia. Debe ser conquistada o
canada por ella. Para ganarla
Sc n~ecesita coraje, fe, sentido
unidad nacional-coraje para
hacerge frente y dominar las d.
ficultades fe, en- nuestro future
G ideales; libertad, jugar limpio
justamente, algo por 10 que lu-
charon nuestroS padres, y un
sentido de seguridad nacional
que pase por encima de los inte-
reses de una clase o secci6n.
En- Plan, condensado, es Ell 81
guiete:
Cubreel plan a todos los ciu-
dadanos sin Unite en- los altos
ingresos, pero estima su diferen
tie metodo de vida; es un Plan
que abarca a todas las personas
Y n~ecesidades, pero esta clasifi-
cado en- su application.
En- relaci6n a "a seguridad So
cial la poblaci6n Sc dividira en-
cuatro pricipanles classes de e.
dad de trabajo Y otras dos por
debajo de la edad, respective
mente:
Olase |. Empleados, este es,
personas cuya normal ocupa-
ci6n es Ell trabajo bajo ccntrato
de servicio.
Case 2. Otras personas en-
pleadas en- ganarse la vida, in
cluyendo patronos, negociantes
v trabajadores Independence
de todas las classes.
Clase 8. Amas de casa, es de
cir, mujeres casadas de edad de
trabajo.
Clase 4. Otras personals de
edad de trabajo que no Sc ganan
81 systemic trabajando.
Clase 8. Por debajo de la e.
dad de trabajo.
Clase 6. Retirado sobre la e.
dad de trabajo.
La clase sexta recibiria pen
stones de retro Y la quinta seria
cubierta por las mesadas a los
uihos pagadas por la Hacienda
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
Ell TEMPO

Las ligeras lUvias termina-
ran hoy,
RD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15
Ration Group
Here Attends
Raleigh Meet

Ratlunins officials from Henderson,
attended meeting at State ru,ion-
in; Officials in RaIuirh Yesterday
with particular reference Ia the "a
tiunIn" of fuel oil
Sessions were held IN the Scuot..
chamber IL the forenoon end after.
on. L. the group were X. T.. Clio
m,ai'. civilian defense chairman fu,.
i"v county, joel L. ChCathan. chair
'...It, and Il. ~. BrUin. seen c-ai.y uI
ia" county raii"uing board: T.. &
Flanagan. chairman. Al. l.. Wc>tr..
and {. Il. Tanner OF the fuel oil d.
" non al the board.
som, of the group attended "a dis
tact building and loan meeting IN
tic afternoon and evening at the SIR.
walter hotel. thai group having =
dinner al the hotel IN the cvcuinu
Also ~ attendance upon the build
IN" and loan body were !. C. Mann
;liG irwin" l.. Watkins.
:uri oil r:ItiuIing members v.c,c
inpi CSSCd with inc complicated SOL
NJ il Will d" their duty H. admins
Icy III TINS county. and are Drcpar-
nG To- brgm huidinG meetings as Soon
"a proper application blanks are
available
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15
FLOWERS RITES ARE
HELD ON WEDNESDAY
thy Road Church Filled With
Friends and Numerous Floral
Tributes Are Semi

Funeral Tor the late Daniel Boone
Flowers. ~. who died suddenly Mon
lay afternoon ui "a heart attach. va.
hrld from City Road Mc,uudi ..
church AZ North Henderson Il, ..
o'clock Wednesday, afternoon. II.
paSt"r. Rev. !. X. W"r;hington. NJ.
ISsiSt, d ny Rev. T.. {. Rcavis, Fin.
Methodist pastor. IN conducting tn,
'I;c,. in'"r@Cnt followed al ElmNuuU
cemetery.
rhc church Wa filled with rcia-
sivCs and friends of the deceased
"ho for years had been a member
IF City Road church. lie Was i n.-
live ul Al"XandCr county ana huu
lived here lur - years. He was ~
charge @! the roller department at
u" Henderson Mills.
Surviving are the widow. one son.
iwu daughters and several brother
md sister. Floral tributes were ar
anGcd across the lruni -! the CnIIlr.
md Wcr" Yer" numerous. SprrII
Music WIS given hv The choir OF IL.
".'''.'''' under direction OF j. t..
rrIGgcn
s',,Nr nailbcIrcrs. all members IS:
:hc local tribe pI Red Men. were: j
l.. Hamlet. T.. q. Falkrcr, II. NJ.
i"hirson. f. T. Rooi:Cr. i. -. L@mD
D. {. Glipluu and George II. Par
%! h.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15
Scrap Collections i ctal
3Ol,S79 For County Now
A d d It'll o n al Large
Quantities Remain To
BE Collected; r a in
Has Greatly Interfer-
ed With Work All This
Week.

Although continuous rain. It.
week inicrfcrcd with cnl!ccl;cns IN
additional 1926 pounds of sr,;, ,
IRON and steel wee turned in g.,
!r>' 'hrrc days of this week n g.,
"''l participation in the Sta.
newspaper salvage drive. ,rr..c;rur
!" ioourl% received today from lay.I
junk dealers.
ms ram the tot.l Il 3al.s 4.
POUNDS Tor tine newspaper @:....
Nh''n BEGAN October /. ihIs %gs
per capita contribution u! slle,iii,
more 'Han ten pounds Tor The con. :.
as Il who'll"
Huge Quantities OF scran M,
Known I" hay" bc.n assembled a: va
tlo"S points 81 the city and the Csu.l-
~ wa have not as yet been
Drought III and which are not ir-
.'"ocd III the figures. With clcar!n.
"Calhcr. collections were expected T..
DC increased considerably.
me American Legion had Il spr.
ciai scrap day On Tuesday and Inc
Henderson Junior Wnman', Chip hnl
SGt aside to-day a- % surcili Time r.r
objections from merchants. But thu
A'A n.CEC INTO piaa. fur both aacu-
:"S. Larry" PuuEt.'iy. %. old metals
II III" Kind needed 100 III, war yrcrii
are still nul. BAT ..y ,xurcird In l.,
covered before 'u, ,...! ut iho mo
''"i intensive dIilr. IT,. r,wsn.,u,r
'H"p%iGn end nr>' "Wednesday. DC
sober 81.
III addition !" the .--.U,- .rpurt,.;
3rrc VA. another figure of al
Dul.ud@ "f ether metals imam iron
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15

.s''n' H',su'ttIons Lave been nae,
s"i"r MOI "a lu.u..u. >.i.rs. auu I>
soon as accepted the war production
board changes lis plans and ncputia-
lions start all over. Currently in at
lest on" major North Carolina civ
the situation j. that the WIPE has
bond for title" tu the rails AZ soon
as removed. with - prori,u lha, Il
government expert will apprarsc tie
rams from inc viewpoints ui relay
ing them. rc-rullIug them ~ cutting
nEcm into scrap. II is that sUlg...-
Iun OF "rciaving' which implies tna,
WPA NAV anticipate further use o!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15
OF OkRA HAS
TOTAL OF So PODS

l.. G. Conn recently pulled Il stalk
of "lira from his garden tu the rear
I'll his home on East Nuntgomrr,
street that is more than q curiosity
The stalk j. ON display al the Uie,.
Price Warehouse. whore MI. Conn
operates Il lunch room. and has been
admired by many farmers who have
seen il.
The huge stalk measures nInc feet
',n inches. in height and had % pods
- pSr;I on IT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15
NEW FRUIT STORE
NEXT POWER OFFICE

The new fruit store of J. J. Ed
wards, known as the Hcndcr>n,
ffui Store. is located in the s,u..,'
i'imcrly occupied by WooIard,
!%di" and electric shop adiaccn, !,
III" Carolina Power e. Light Com
Hny office ON Garrett street. ,uG
opposite the Citizens Bank II Tru.,
Company. The store carries q r,,l
inc OF fresh fruits and vegetables i;
reasonable prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15
Townsville Lands
Involved in Deeds
Filed for Record

Farm lands in Townsville town
-hip changed hands in one of two
real estate deeds filed WCdnrsdur
with the register OF deeds. ". =
i'Hyl"r and wife sold 10 Robot =.
rgylor r"r $40 ard other COrstCra-
lions orc sixth Interest in u GG-TC~.
tract. onC-sixth interest il IG".
zero tract and onc-l'fth interest j."
100 1CrcS.
In another decd PompCY J. Jurc.
sold 10 Thomas Have and wife "a.
on High and Washington streets fG
SO and other considerations.
Save scrap and junk 10 Climina,.
\ skunk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15

r"v' 81. r"n,uuv.s az ...u.. MIA
m'"I"uS IN this city and section nj
u!S time than ever before. scores 49,
people having put in oil b,rn;ny
h,airrS III the last several yrIn[
some have switched Ia coal IN ,,hnI,
"' III part as result uI tic s,n,.,>
axe. but many viii depend un n,,
Tins winter as before. accepting fine
risk of supply shortages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15

-. ais for trans pr.tIliaA .
SING, Iuoo,I-;.Ivd \vni,.rs ..,.. .-
S,Incd for the scrap heap. /; D.. 90
TACT that within recent ..,cn. .,
city ol Detroit put bac.. iMla upy -
ton $50 obsolete street ears. and .
stored trolley car ScrvIC" On la .'
areas from which il had been @a....
d"n"d. in an effort Ia meet .rI.E. re-
tatr"n needs of it, pv"p', Tive .....
procedure has been C,r..ig',. .
other cities. and may i... .- .
adopted in some.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15

INTEREST During the contro-
vcrSy over adoption of the Warrior
or the Letter text since some very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-15

l0| HclpS-Brt 100 More,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
Many Out Of Town
Friends Attend Rites
OF Mrs. Weir

Among other u of town friends
and relatives who were. here for the
funeral services of Mrs. Horace
Weir last Thursday afternoon in.
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gowan
Mrs. Lamar Gowan, Mr.. Truman
Sudduth, McAdams; Mr.. Ned Lacy,
Sr., Kosciusko; Miss Mary Frances
Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sudduth'
jackson; Mr.. G. T. Gillespie, Miss
Jennie Armistead, Mrs. Charles
Hunoldstein, Jackson; Rev. and Mrs.
j. r. Tackett, MI. Olive; Mrs. Daisy
Anthony Mrs. Jesse Maxwell, Pick
ems; Rev. f. w. Ford. Goodman; Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Blackwood, Drew;
Mrs. G. w. Grow, Tchula; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Kimbrough, Mrs. Norman
Weathersby, Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Morgan, Coahoma; Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Morgan, Meridian;
Mrs. Charles Smith, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Clyde Higginson, Mrs. j. W.
Rice, Carthage; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ford, Weir; Miss Annie Alexander,
Mrs. r. L. Jackson, West; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Bennett, Meridian; Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, French
Camp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The Bulldogs really buckled down
and displayed some of their bruising
line play in the same period when
they refused to yield ground to a
seriously threatening Kinds outfit
when it logged the ball to the 2-yard
stripe where Goodman took charge.
The forward walls of both sides
came in Tor their share of praise al
numerous stages of the battle, but
the offense showed lack of consist
ency. Doing exceptional work for
the Bulldogs was Ables, backing up
the line and breaking through for
quite a numoer of tackles. Also
coming through in magnificent fash
ion was Howard Clark, whose long
punts throughout the clash were a
source of qualification. Edwards
was a standout in the backfield.
Unquestionably retarding the Hol-
mes crew in their bid for victory
was the fact that they were charged
with eight fumbles. Although they
recovered six, they nevertheless lost
valuable ground in the process Of
committing so many miscues.
First downs favored the winners,
II to g.. Other s.atistics n Passes
attempted: Raymond 7, Goodman 5.
Completed: Raymond Goodman 2.
Intercepted: Goodman /, Raymond l.
Punts: Goodman IL, Raymond IL.
Fumbles: Goodman 8, Raymond 8
Own fumbles decovered: Goodman 6,
Raymond 2. Opponents fumbles re-
covered; Raymond q, Goodman 0.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
Rep. Mas Accusation

Rep. Mas, Minnesota Republican who has only re-
Gently returned from four months duty on the Pacific
fighting front as a colonel in the Marine Reserves,
makes the serious charge that official reports of Amer
lean defeats and disasters have been played down and
twisted into a sembIance of American victory.
Immediately after making this statement Rep.
Mas was subjected to a barrage of questioning and
criticism. Rep. Vincent, Kentucky Democrat, calls for
a congressional investigation of Rep. Mas statements.
If what Rep. Mas said is true, as we suspect, or
in case what he says is not true, the truth should be
brought to light and at once. A congressional investi-
cation would be in order and the atmosphere cleared
as it should be.
A responsible man should not make statements so
damaging to the confidence of the American people in
the administrations conduct of this war without hav-
ing concrete knowledge of what he is talking about. If
he is speaking the truth he is doing a real service to the
American people even if his words result only in a change
of policy. If what he says is not true he is doing a great
disservice to his country and should be treated accord
ingly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
The Poll Tax Bill

The spectacle of our Senate fiibustering an anti
poll tax bill at a time when the nation is engaged in a
lfe-and-death struggle for its very existance is the height
of something or another. Words fail us.
That such a bill could even be considered at this
time is an indication of the measures of the men we,
the people, have elected to serve us in the highest law
making body in the land.
1t is inexcuable for the Federal government to try
to take over, under wartime stress, powers rightly held
by the state governments. If the states of Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia, South, Carolina, Virginia, Texas and
Mississippi wish to levy a poll tax as a requirement for
voting that is strictly their business, according to our
constitution. In the old days, before the New Deal Su-
preme Court was appointed, the law being considered
now by the Senate could have been passed and later de-
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
But now the Supreme Court is a New Deal Court
and if the President wishes poll taxes eliminated as a
political gesture, or for any other reason, his own court
would uphold any law a subservient Congress enacted.
So it is up to our southern congressman to filibuster the
measure, if necessary, to defeat it.
At a time when this whole Nation needs every bit
Of unity it can muster to fight a war it is idiotic to press
enactment of such bills.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
PATRIOTS ALL

Bill Brady was a Catholic,
His buddy Cohen a Jew,
But they liked and fought together
Meath the old red. white, and blue,
Jim Harris was a Mason,
From below the Dixie line,
His bunkie was a K, of c.,
And they got along fine.
Slim was there a solderin',
From somewhere up in Maine,
But sometimes Slim got full of vim,
And then, we'll, he raised Cain,
Shorty was a Spiritualist,
From Buffalo, New York,
And Cronin was an Orangeanan,
Straight from the County Cork.
Fat believed in Christian Science,
But he was some swell cook,
And Spud was raised a ministers
Son,
He surely knew his Book.
And strange a sit may to you,
Whether at the front or rear,
They never scrapped Ger creeds and
things,
Like people do back here.
Whenever n of US took sick,
Or met a G.. /. can,
No one would say, "What is his
creed?"
But, "Can | help a MANI"
The boys while in the service,
Just forget that stuff,
And gems of Christian charity,
Were found in guys called tough.
And now the gangs all broken up,
Some sleep beneath the sod,
But I'll gamble every n of them,
Will look IKE men to God.
| would That | might live to see
The drawing of a day,
When intolerance is forgotten.
In the good old U. S. A.
Submitted for Publication
Preston Hudson Post, The
American Legion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

Penalties: Goodman, 80 yards; Ray
mond, 5 yards.
In spite of the fact that they drop
ped a decisions while annexing but
3, the Bulldogs collected a total of
81 points to foes 81. Results of all
games are as follows: Goodman as,
Poplarville q; Perkinston ~, Good
man 6; Goodman u, Ellisville, z;
Goodman 2, Scooba o.; Decatur 10,
Goodman z; Wesson Ia, Goodman
10; and Raymond 7, and Goodman z,
Goodman 6. Howell was far out in
frot with invidivual scoring honors.
Figures are unavailable.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
l0A1X ASSOClATlON
ID H@Nz5Sr MxmRe4
Only The Beginning

The American people are grasping eagerly at the
good news coming out of Africa and the Solomons. At
least it is good news at the time this is written WED
nesday). 1t has been SO long since we have had good
news that we are inclined, perhaps, to put too much
emphasi son what we are accomplishing in Africa.
Nor do we want to discount it. But we must realize for
our own welfare that this is only the beginning of an
offensive on the part of the United Nations.
Even after we have captured Africa and driven
the Axis completely out we have only a springboard
to invade the continent. 1t will take millions of men
and God only knows how much death and destruction.
Our military leaders this week have spoken a note of
warning to the American people to not take too much
for granted. Hitler still has thousands of ~superbly arm
ed and trained troops that must be fought and over
come before we can march to Berlin.
The same thing holds good for the Pacific. Even
if we overcome the Jap in the Solomons there are still
hundreds of tiny islands over there in which he can
keep on fighting for ten years if he can hold out that
long.
We have a long, hard road to travel yet. Our side
is only beginning to fight.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
Negro Teachers of
County Meet 18th

Nov. % is tle date of the next
negro teachers meeting of Holmes
County At that time or before the
teachers are urged to bring all sur
plus books and all used pre-primers
and writing books to the Negro Su-
pervisor, Ruby Ross at Lexington,
Miss. This announcement is mad
by Miss Dorothy McBee, Supt. E0u-
cation Holmes County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19

r. w. Eli of Walden greeted
friends on Jul streets Wednesday.
Mrs. d. F. Montgomery returned
Wednesday from an enjoyable visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Bowen in Mem
phis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-19
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN

GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Do your share in Defense Of America by BECOMING
Nurse.
The King Daughters Hospital Of GreenvIIe. Misss-
slppi, offers a course in nursing that meets Red Cross
nursing and Military nursing requirements. and
opens many doors Of opportunity in civilian life. Be-
cause Of the large number Of graduate nurses who have
enlisted in the Armed Forces, the ne ed Of we'll qualified
students is greater than ever and the school will enroll
ar additional class al an early date,
High School and College graduates and College STU
dents are eligible for enrolment. There is no expense
Of any kind attached 10 the enrolment in This special
class. For complete details write the:
SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES
Kings Daughters Hospital
GREENvIILE, MISSISSIPPI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

but it does not worry Some of the churches have
helped me- The Mt. Zion members wonderful to
me- a group came by Sunday and prayed and sang with
me and left contribution appreciate all that the peo-
pie do for Her and bed were very clean, evil
dence of kind hands.
AS she talked wondered what my attitude would be if
we were to change places Could smile? What would
| do? What would you do?. Mrs Baker is GO years OF
ago She stricken at the age of 80, young woman
full of life She could not know that the q years to fol-
low would find her bedridden. she does not know how
long it'll be before her burden will be she does not
worry about that Mrs. Baker laughing when |
left, but felt very sad. yet full of thangsgivng to
Him from whom all of my blessings flow. need some
of Mrs Bakers patience her faith her hope and her for
giving spirit. How About You?
Courage to you Mrs Baker. He knows just how much
each can bear. assas@
PERSONALS Mrs. Ktsy Bryant, Lonoke, spent the
week end with her cousins Mrs N NJ Woodson 228 Beach
Street Miss Henrietta Washington Memphis, Tenn,
is here visiting her mother Mrs c. Jones, 204 Beech ST.,
Miss Washington will be here two weeks. Her many
friends will have chance to entertain her before she
leaves. Miss Savannah Harden, 116 Johnson Street is
visiting fel brother Mr. l.. r, Bargin, Lake, Miss.
Mrs. Magnolia Radford, and Mrs. Thema Rodgers
spent Sunday ouof town. visiting relatives and friends
Miss Evelyn Snow, Chicago Illinois guest of her
grand mother, Mrs. Bamberg S04 Walnut. Her young
friends ere quite busy giving her nice time. Miss
es Mtc ard Marie Brown visiting their cousins Mrs.
N Franklin and Miss Lois Neeey 1903 Walnut Street. they
here from Moscow, Arkansas and will remain two
weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Guests At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. A, c. wilkins
Tuxedo Courts No. n were host
and hostess at a recent dinner,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs, Willie }
Williams, ntidr to their second
wedding anniversary. Mr.. vii.
liams is a sailor stationed at tho
u. s. Naval Air Base. Corpus
Christi, Texas and held the party
group spell-bound in relating some
of his interesting sea experiences
While in the city he was also
honoree at q dinner given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
Blount, 5l5 East Washington Ave.
North Little Rock. Out of town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. +.
c. Williams, Mr.. j. r. Johnson
and Miss Edna Jean Williams, all
cf Corpus Christi. Accompanying
the sailor to the train, assuring
him that his wife would join him
at his camp soon, were Mesdames
Carrie Wilkins, Kissie Edmond
and Willie Johnson, and Mr.. Ed
Johnson. Mrs. Williams will leave
in few days to join him in their
Second Wedding Anniversary ceie
bration.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

To be healthy and happy, is the
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seases. 1t tells you everything
that you should know from hair
md skin diseases to brain disor-
ders. 1t leaves nothing untold from
Badness to Reducing. (This book
is only for adults. 1t cannot be
sent to anyone under 2l).
1t is not intended to replace the
doctor, but it does give the in
formation you should have in case
you have trouble in getting the
doctor, or have to do something
before he comes to your home. 1t
is most valuable and can he in
every PERSONS home. Ypu can
use it for life. 1t is right up to
the minute with everything on Vi
tamins and contains all the ac-
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a way that anyone can understand
it. You can examine it for ten
days and have your money re-
funded if it is not the best in
yestment a person can make for
healthier life. just print your
name and address on penny post
card and mail it to the Ersu Pub,
Co., Dept. ~, 420 Madison Ave-,
New York City.
When the pestman delivers your
copy, pay him only Tie. Not q
cent more. 1t is guaranteed to
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SOC cash you save G. o. ID. feesl.