davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Traffic Mark Victims
Win $4,000 Verdict

CHICAGO, May % (INS).-A
Iso-called safety marker on one OF
IChicago's heavily travelled streets
appeared today 10 have been
slightly misnamed by traffic au:
thorities.
Ensign. Richard Rohwedder and
his wife, Jeanette,- were awarded
a $4,000 damage verdict against
the city OF Chicago in circuit cour'
for injuries suffered when theil
car ran into the marker Feb. IL
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Grace Hospital Sets
Nurses Graduation

The fifty-second annual com.
|mencement OF the Grace Hospital
|Nursing School will be held In the
metropolitan Methodist Church
woodward and Chandler avenues
Monday at 8 p. m
The Very Rev. Chester B. Emer'
son, D. D., OF Trinity Cathedral
Cleveland, o. will address thu
class Of 81 graduates. Mrs. Henr,
| B. Joy will present the diplomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Hobo War Effort
WaIdo1-Astoria UnknowineIy Is Host TO PaHe,
of Notabes on Executive Committee

With such notables as Otis Rog-
ers.s the Boomer Poet; Box Car
Mike, and Ike the Bum, present
the convention adopted a platform
for the alleged 100000 hoboes or
the road.
The major resolution passed was
that hoboes should keep off al
freight trains 10 avoid delaying
war shipments and desert the roac
for the nearest war factory e
work for victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Law Fraternity Banquet

The Founders Day banquet oil
Delta Theta Phi. national law fra.
ternity, will be held tomorrow eve
ming In the Detroit Leland Hotel
The pukncipal speaker, who will be
introduced by Circuit Judge JOSEPH
A. Moynihan, will be Leighton c
Taylor OF Washington, a confidani
of the late Senator Boies Penrose
Thirty initiates of the fraternity
will be given certificates OF mem,
bershin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

NEW YORK, May % (INS).-
The Waldorf Astoria, one OF New
|York's super-swank 'hostels,' to-
day was the host TO the Hobo
Fellowship of America convention
While hotel officials were un-
aware the convention was in
progress, members of the execu-
tive hobo committee met In con-
|clave In room 1888 where Mr.
and Mrs. Sam II. Cole. York. Pa,
were registered. Cole Is publisher
70 the Hobo News"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

Fishing Time Recipes-"Fine
on the Trair' Recipes to Serve In
the Open When the Big Ones
Are Biting. Among Them Are
the Skillet Biscuits, Hot Cakes.
Ash Potatoes and ClAy-Baked
Chicken. Also You'll Find Other
Prixe-winning Recipes In The
Housewives Food AlmanAck,
That Unusual Feature In The
American Weekly. With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
CAA 0.K's Hangar
For Bishop Airport

FLINT. May Reconstruction
of a new S53, 900 hangar at Bishop
Airport was assured today when
the CAA issued a certificate OF
necessity for the proposed struc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
.Feeb|e-Ninded
Defended as
Aid 10 Culture

BOSTON. May % tUP).-Dr.
Leo Kanner, associate professor Of
at Johns Hopkins Uni
said last night that "our
culture would collapse in a month"
II the feeble-minde& were elimi-
mated.
They do the mental dirty
work." freeing the more intslli-
gent for tasks that require greater
creative ability. he told the closing
session of the American Psychia-
trio Associations ninty-eighth
He said Adolf Hitler has in a
few years brought infinitely more
disaster and suffering TO the world
than have all the innumerable
mental detectives OF all countries
and generations combined"
SAFE FOR CIVILIZED
Indeed, he continued, no mental
defective, or group Of them has
ever been responsible for the de-
struction OF civilization or the re-
tardation Of il.
DR.. Hammer said education and
vocational opportunities must be
provided for the feeble minded
and he attacked those who advo-
cate mercy killing.
He said they follow the line OF
reasoning that Idiots have no so.
cial value. They are a drain on
the taxpayers pocketbook. So, of
with their heads.
NAILS STAY 100000
"a trustworthy German has
estimated that Germany has
killed 100, 900 mental detectives.
believe the figure too high, but
Il certainly runs into the thou
Does any one really think
that the German nation II In
any way improved, ennobled,
made more civilized by INJECTING
what they cynically choose TO
call mercy deaths on the feeble
minded ."
He said not even the Nazi
have thought of humping of
those whose intelligence quotien
promotes them to the rank o
morons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

end. The lighted cigaret is fitted
intoethe tube and battles inside
shut in the light. His only worry
now, is what to use in place Of
metal. He lives at 545 LaPrairie
boulevard, Ferndale.
Birthday greetings today to
Howard Coffin, Nate Speck, June
Sorell and Ty Schermer To
E. G.: Thanks. Glad you liked it.
Detroiters Walter Gehrke,
William French, William Jacques
and Willard Splittstoesser get di-
plomas this week from Morgan
Park Military Academy at Chi
cago Ed Hill Jr. gets his
M. d. from Western Reserve
Milton II. Ulbrich, Southeastern
grad, is a second lieutenant in
the Signal Corps now he's
home on Today furlough before
assignment Saw Pat Dunn
using her lunch hour 10 donate
blood at the Red Cross :. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

small minds capacity for figuring
the angles.
Reconstructed in the light of
the results, little Stephen did the
following. beginning as soon as
mamma was out of the house:
He got out of bed. dressed in
his best suit and got his favorite
comic-book. He went into the
bathroom and plugged the bath
tub drain and turned on the water.
Then he carefully tore out the
pages of the book and soaked
them in the water, papering the
walls with them as high as he
could reach ext-he-weht-te
the dining room and got out
mammals best silver and played
with il while the water ran and
daddy slept.
Anyway, when mamma arrived
home the house was, at least,
damp and Stephen sat in his best
suit in The tubful of water, wash
ing the silver
After piling up an enviable rec
ord in the Detroit district, Postal
Inspector Martip Thomson has
been transferred to Cincinnati, 10
start the same thing there. Con-
centrating on mail theft, Thom-
son managed 10 get more than
100 convictions in his six years
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Wayne, Oakland
Boards Send 116
To Fort Custer

Fourteen draft boards OF Wayne
and Oakland counties today sent
lie selectees TO Fort Custer for
induction. Local board AS lead
the list, sending 40 men.
Those indicted:
LOCAL BOARD No. Is
Donald r. Ferguson. ii3s Lakeview.
LOCAL BOARD No. ~
Albert y Balm. 1900 Greeley.
LOCAL BOARD No. 81
William Row, 7435 Grand River.
Charles Moder. 1855 Columbus.
Bruce Cation. 42iT Alendaie
Thomas Mihelcie. $1,000 Livernois.
Richard Genge. 1853 seebaldt.
Norman oelirich. 1929 Vancouver.
Carl Gray, 1897 Alendale.
Philip Kolhoff 1892 Larchmont.
Leslie Cummings. 1906 Alendale.
Roland Brsuer' 5o73 Linsdale.
Don A. Dodd, Toledo.
Rene Glandon. 1919 Pacific.
Carr Boritzski. 524i oregon.
Herbert Morley. 1924 oregon.
William Berry. 40l6 Hogarth.
Robert Knan 1918 Vlnewood.
stanley kostielney 1924 Colfax
Raymond woodcock Jr.. $3.50 Spokane.
LOCAL BOARD No. az
Frank d. Tobin, 1915 Murland
LOCAL BOARD Nos
George A. Carrier, 500 Herbert.
Deslow w Dul, 57s5 Brace.
Andrew waffle 800 Thirty
Chester J. aileCynski. 1880 Sawyer.
stephen a. Wasielewski. 1921 Cicotte.
Frank A. Prusak, IFS Portage.
Henry s. Skrocki. 5473 Florida.
Alexander T. Kaczmar. Dearborn.
Louis r. Sobush. 5035 Renville
waltey p. Kus, 1884 choplns
Stanley a. Latas. 55ls Chopin.
Alfred J. Lewandowski, $500 Macdonald
Louis F. Jarosz, 5i73 springwells.
John j. smiatacz, 1924 Cecil.
Henry ]. Macioch, 1888 Lonyo.
Andrew A. Natnshko. 1927 St John.
Chester Lachowicz. $50 Brainard.
Thomas p. stewart. 6415 Floyd.
Martin r. Kwilos. 524s Chopin.
Joseph s Vender. .t41b' Bwers'
Charles ss ey5yn wScs s724 .4s n'p EwsTs
Rudolph G aaS SSSS' s' Fern.
John F. Pawlowicz, 1911 Milton.
Bernard L. Polomski 1850 Fifty-first,
Frank a. Duczynski. 1855 Parkwood,
stanislaus J. Legel, 1929 Eagle.
Alex G. Mrozek 543i Proctor.
Reinhod Mazanke, $500 Fourth.
Stanley +. Lorenc, 1850 Chopin.
John A. Bsowski. 5765 Lonyo
John ID. Dembeckj IT,, 1852 Lonyo.
John A. Potocki. 1927 Lumley.
Stanley Pociask 4433 Fifty-frst.
John Szwacz. 6l10 Lonyo.
Leonard Hudzik. 1870 Gladys.
Harold +. Doletzke. 4717 Livernois.
LOCAL BOARD NO. ~
Lawrence Gloekengeiser, s1s3 Steel.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Coal RatiOning
Near, Says u. S.

Donald M. Nelson, war produc-
ton chief, warned that emergency
coal rationing was probable unless
consumers Immediately build up
their reserve supplies to the limit
of storage capacity"
We are in a position to put In
your full next winters supply of
most grades and sizes. now, with
out payment until September
Then you may pay in cash or in
6 or 8 monthly payments. For
complete information phone The
Detroit Coal CO., Townsend 8-S503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

Air wardens and other defense
volunteers needn't miss their Gig
aretS even in q blackout. if Richard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Mrs. Mary A. Liddy
.BuriaI Services tomorrow
for Mother Of JudGie

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. for Mrs.
Mary A. Liddy. IS. who died In
the Burton Convalescent Home.
She was the mother of Common
Pleas Judge Ralph w. Liddy.
Other survivors include sister,
Mrs. Eunice Smith and two
brothers, Joseph and Mark Shaw.
The body is at the William r.
Hamilton Chapel. Cass avenue at
Alexandrine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Obituaries
Mrs. Jane R. Mold
Funeral Rites tomorrow
for CIubwoman

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
r. Mold. 60, Detroit clubwoman
and a lifelong resident of Detroit,
will be held from her home at
1880 Three-Mile drive. at 2 p. m.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Mold, who died in Crosse
Pointe Hospital, was a member OF
the Eastern Star. Sampson Chap
ter: the Bida Hide. the Louisa
Minor Guards, of the Maccabees
and the Ladies of the Amaranth.
She Is survived by her husband
Edward A. Mold Sr; three sons,
Edward A. Jr... Henry and Elton,
now a corporal in the army, and
one daughter, Mrs. Genevieve
Greenwald, all Of Detroit, besides
ono brother and four sisters.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Half Of Auto Mishaps
Involve War Workers

LANSING, June 11.-War work.
ers were involved in more than
A 900 traffic accidents-half Of all
state auto mishaps-during the
first four months of 1912, thus
losing the war production program
many vital man hours.
These statistics were given by
Capt. c. j. Scavarda of the state
police at the state transportation
conservation school. now in its
third day. t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

.ullarton h a S
his way. He's
a Times printer
a n d he's in
vented and pat
ented a black
out Gig a r @ I
holder W h c h
the fire
| n v isib ] e at
three feet.
It's a per-
forated I u b e
with a mouth
N aCa az ono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

William T.. McNabb Jr.. Ferndale.
Nicholas s. Rechis. Royal Oak
Roy c. Noel, Ferndale.
Henry A. Schiller. Ferndale.
Edward A. Dubois, FeTndale.
Benjamin J. Kotowski, Pleasant Ridge.
FLOYD y. Dewey. Birmingham.
Edward w Reid, Ferndale.
Audie r. Gibson, 1910 Stanshury.
Gerald r. Hannaford. Berkeley.
Daniel Szelepski, Southheld Township.
Peter p. Miller, Ferndae.
Kenneth J, Davis, southheld Township.
William II Jones, Ferndale.
Norman A. Kellar Ferndale.
William p. Power, Ferndale.
Arthur r. Kollin. Feradale.
James A. Furry. 127 Avalon.
Douglas McColl. Ferndale.
Robert A. Cook. Ferndale.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. 9
John Musser, Ferndale.
Harold Hill. Ferndale.
Harold Hill, Ferndale.
Keith c. Thousand, Hazel Park.
Neil Weymouth Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

Roger n. Rogers. 1889 Cheyenne.
LOCAL BOARD NO. ~
Merel J. Macarthur, i5i54 Whiteomb.
Lawrence Cosner. $500 Hubbell.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Walter seay. Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. :
Theodore ]. Kelley. Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Egbert Mersino Keego Harbor.
Floyd A. Clark. Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
FLOYD A Davidson, Onaway.
Melvin y. Gerds. Royal Oak.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. s
Sharon J. Cole. Ferndale.
Wilbur H. bennett, Ferndale.
Ira J. Robinson, Huntington Woods.
Hudson Winfrey, Ferndale
Walter q. Moorhead, Ferndale,
Robert ID. Bair, Southfeld Township.
W C Oliver. Ferndale. ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

one fell Swoop.
Stephens dad
W or X $ mid
nights, so one
Venin 6 last
week, his nom
decided 10 go 10
a movie after
the tot was in
bed and while
his d a d was
still asleep, too.
So she did. But
$ h @ reckoned
Va bout the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

John Eddy, Hazel Park.
Charles Bohannon. Hazel Park.
Fred De Vries. Royal Oak
Louis Bunny. Hazel Park.
Laurel French. Hazel Park.
Albert Morgan. Hazel Park
Duane La Baumbard, Hazel Park.
Frank Tanski, 5000 Belmont.
Peter Beck, Hazel Park.
Herman Lauer. Royal Oak.
Charles Cosgrove. Hazel Park.
Joseph N. Aajorana, Royal Oak.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. =.
Homer p. Newman, Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

julius Kabatsky could plead
that he needs all his strength and
resources for his job as special
assistant United States attorney
here. but instead. he's scheduled
for his fourth trip TO the Red
Cross blood bank as a donor early
in July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
EIwood Blast Toll Is 48

ELWOOD, Ill, June IL QNS).
The explosion last Friday at the
Elwood ordnance works killed AZ
workers, army authorities at the
plant announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
.DVERTIsEMEN
Must The
Married Woman
Live In Doubt?

The modern wife often distrusts half
knowledge gathered in adolescence. But,
instead of learning the facts. she resorts
to over-strong solutions of acids for the
douche which can burn, scar and desen-
sitize delicate tissue.
Today such doubts and unhappiness.
such risks are needless. Science has given
womankind Zonite. So powerful, il kills
instantly all germs and bacteria with
which it comes in contact. Deodorizes--
by actually destroying odors. Protects
personal daintiness. Yeti Zonite is nom
caustic, non-poisonous, safe for delicate
tissues. Over 100000 900 bottles bought.
Get Zonite at your druggist today.
Free Book Tells Intimate Facts
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
giene Today" mailed FREE. in PLAIN
wrapper. Write: Zonite. Dept. 332D,
$40 Lexington Ave. New York. N. Y.
ADVERTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
People
You Know
When Mons Away the
Boys viii Play
BY LINTON ARKLES

IT seems even little kids have
their inhibitions. For instance,
take 3-year-old Stephen McTag-
CART. He got rid of all his in
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Japanese Term Speech
'Fireside Disappointment

TOXIC from japanese broad
casts Feb. "a (P.-President Roose-
velts radio speech last night must
have proved a 'fireside disappoint-
ment' both to Americans at home
and their Allies abroad, Domei said
today, likening the address to "a
pep talk by an irate football coach. p"
The speech was couched through
out in generalities and even the
Presidents most sympathetic friends
could not ignore that he frankly ad-
mitted the stupendous war task con-
fronting the United States, the news
agency declared.
"a noteworthy commentary on
Roosevelt's address was furnished by
the report that Japanese warship
was shelling the American mainland
at about the same time he was
speaking from the White House"
Domei said.
CA submarine, presumably jap
anese, fired Is badly aimed shells
at an oil field on the California
coast near Santa Barbara while
the President was speakingD
The agency declared that by prom
ising that American forces soon
would be able to assume the of
fensive, President Roosevelt obvious
ly was trying to "appease the Amer
ican public which has been increas-
ingly critical of the administrations
efforts"
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Roosevelt Right Twice
In Speech, Nozis Admit

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Feb. "a (P.-President
Roosevelt was right twice and wrong
once in his Washington Day speech
last night, a German radio COM
mentator said tonight.
He was right when he said Ger
many, Italy and Japan had staked
their last ounce of energy" to cut
Anglo American supply lines all
over the globe, he declared.
He was right when he said Axis
production was at its peak, the
commentator continued, adding that
it already surpasses total Anglo
American production.
But - said the commentator - he
was wrong in assuming Axis pro-
duction would not increase.
mfr. Roosevelt could hardly an
ticipate how much he pleased Ger
many, Italy and Japan when he
stated that nothing has happened
which could make him change his
previous plan of strategy in this
war" the radio spokesman said.
1--WE are quite enthusiastic and
are telling him Just keep on doing
SO and you will lose the war quicker
than you think"
He added that the President "ad-
mitted that the +. American people
could only get themselves out of the
bog by pulling on their own pigtail.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
British Press Halls
Roosevelt Address
Promising Offensive
japanese Rodio Likens
Speech to Pep ToIk by
Trute Football Coach
By the Associated Press.

oy Tic hSoOCldtcu EIcoos
LONDON, Feb. 24-L o n
morning newspapers gave President
Roosevelt's speech prominent places
in their columns today, emphasizing
his declaration that the United
States must fight all around the
world and his promise that the
Allied powers soon would be able to
assume the offensive.
Lord Beaverbrook's Express said
the President gave cold blooded
account of how he means to use the
resources of America to beat the
Axis In a long-term war"
The sketch declared the President
gave the world a tremendous
message of confidence and cheer
In the strength Of his elo-
quence he outriValed Mr.. Churchill
-. Never has America faced greater
dangers than she does today. Never
has she shown such invincible abil-
ity to meet them. While sch can
produce such soldiers as Gen. Mac
Arthur and can brush aside super
human difficulties, with such
great confidence in her will to VIC
tory she can never be defeated by
the Nazi force" -.-.a
The Japanese submarine attack
on the California coast displaced
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech as top news
in the afternoon newspapers. Gen
erous portions of the Presidents
text were quoted on the front pages,
however.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
| Roosevelt Cuts
| Pearl Horbor
|Loss Figures

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's report on
Pearl Harbor last night indicated
American losses considerably lower
than the previous official totals.
Here is the comparison:
r.p.R. vious. crease. crease.
Ships lost 3 5 2
Men killed 2,340 1887 557
Men wounded 946 879 81
Secretary Knox's report had said
that the Navy lost the battleship
Arizona. the target ship Utah, the
destroyers Cassin, Downes and Shaw
and the minelayer Oglala. This list
was reduced by one when the Shaw
was reclaimed and reached the West
coast under her own power for re-
pairs.
The President did not indicate
which two of the remaining five
vessels might also be restored to
service.
The previous casualty total came
from combined Army and Navy re-
ports.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

Never before have we bad SO little
time in which to do so much"
Accompanying announcement and
text of the British American agree
ment was a White House statement
asserting that recent fighting de-
velopments have proven "the wis
dom and necessity Of the policy of
lease-lend supplies to the United
Nations. That policy continues and
is expanding to meet the expand
ing needs of the fighting fronts
The agreement, it was added,
lays down principles for the
eventual reckoning between Britain
and America-principles that "are
broadly conceived, for the scale of
aid is so vast that narrow con-
ceptions of the terms of settlement
would be as disastrous to our econ
omy and to the welfare of our peo-
pie as to the welfare of the British
people. Articles which at the end
of the war can be returned to us,
will be returned"
Purpose of the agreement, the
statement continued, shall be, not
to burden but to improve worldwide
economic relations. It's aims will
be to provide appropriate national
and internatinal measures to expand
production. employment and the ex-
change and consumption of goods
to eliminate all forms OF
discriminatory treatment in inter-
national commerce, to reduce tariffs
and other trade barriers. and, gen.
! orally. to attain the economic objec-
tives of the Atlantic Charter
Included in the agreement were
i provisions that the British govern
ment will not, without consent OF
the President, transfer to any non-
British hands any articles or infor-
nation given under the Lease-Lend
Act, and that the British govern
mept should make payment upon
request of the President to any
American citizen holding vested
rights in defense articles or infor-
nation.
Repeatedly in the agreement it is
specified that "Eke-minded govern
ments" are invited to participate in
the conversations and in the agreed
postwar program of economic
| justice and freedom.
In effect, the agreement appears
to be a step toward achievement
of the stated goals of the Atlantic
! Charter holding forth homes IN AL
states, great or small. victor or van
| quished. of access. on equal terms
to the trade and to the raw ma
! terials of the world which are
needed for their economic prosperity
fullest collaboration between
all nations in the economic field
with the object Of securing. for all
improved labor standards, economic
advancement and social security"
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Cromer to Speak

Lawrence w. Cramer, executive
secretary of the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment, will
speak on THE Problem and Progress
of Negro Labor in Wartime Indus
tries" at 8 pm. today. at the
assembly room, Douglass Hall, un-
der the auspices of the graduate
school of Howard University.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
5000 Wheeler rd Sc. AT. 7142.. Present
facilities limited to that class only.
COLLIE PUP, about 3 months old: vicin-
ity Lincoln Park. Owner please identify.
Call Atlantic 1899.
GLASSES. bifocals, white gold trimmed
bows; found during holidays. Phone Dis
trict 1900, Br. 2s0
FRATERNITY PIN, with name on back.
Apply business counter. Star O6ice.
WHITE MALE sPTTZ. found Thursday on
Sligo ave. near Georgia: had been hit by
car. Owner may have sams b eA2lins
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Gas on Stomach
VIVA, m.rv D,o.,o,. ala fo. !.

What many Doctors do for Il
Whsn eassss stomseh acid causes sas, sour stoaseh
q heartburn. doetoes prescribe the fastest sceang
nedietnss known for Unptomattc rslise-me0sinss
like those IN Bell ans Tablets. Try Bill yoRss.
ct rst sn Of distress. Thsy nsutxslise sod fsisVs
eas, and bring comfort very Qufskiy-yet are not .
iAxst1vei Only 2Sc st drug stores n your vsry ns&
trial doesn't prove Bell ans better, return bottle %
- and got double your money back.