davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

A. this moment, ~ Nc al
know. talk about several strikes
is on every ones tongue. More
people viii hear about that than
Will hear about these dollars
that are being volunteered for
the wounded
Unfortunately. II is easier To
talk about a strike than IL il
IN talk about the thousands on
thousands of men who haven't
struck and who. In some cases.
haven't even had regular day
off since Pearl HarbOr. Yet that
il ~.
IT I could shout this louder, I
would: Here are men doing all
they can. The innocent bear the
stigma of the guilty, because the
men who stick 10 the job don't
get in the limelight. But don't
forget that the Angelina BATHS
iaS and the TerwilligerS are in
there pitching.
These funds are to be turned
over 10 JAW Official. In turn
the Sunshine Fund committee
continuing TO work al It's own
expense. 30 there will be no
overhead at aln has been
asked 10 handle the distribute
1T1C Ot- tTC projects.
II viii 60 only for things that
the wounded need but wouldn't
get through ordinary channels
IT can be a day room If that is
4 ne greatest need; it might be a
portable movie machine because
you can show movies on the
ceiling for men who arc too
badly hurt 10 sit up.
These war workers dollars
won't be flung around hastily.
Neither Will II drag,
It's no quickly started. quickly
ended job. I'm caring for the
wounded, IL will 20 on. As one
officer remarked, III the war
ended tomorrow. our work still
would he greater year from
now than IL Is today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

commodate more than 300 men
wounded soldiers began putting
the sun deck 10 use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

estcd in contributing. 4A
What is. | think, the largest
organization IN Detroit has
taken il up now. That group IS
the CIO-UAW.
Originally. of course, the idea
was 10 raise $1,000 10 furnish
sun deck At Percy Jones Hos
pltal in Battle Creek.
Regular column readers pos
Sibly were puzzled because the
campaign was begun I'm this
column and after three or four
days nothing more was said
about il.
This was because money vas
coming in too fast. As IL was,
the $1,000 quota Was reached,
and went right on rising. IL
now stands at $1,000 with notes
and phone calls warning that
more will arrive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

Leslie kainr> Of that local
told me later that Angelina Bat
tl,ia. one of tho thousands Of
gITIy I'M war work, Went among
Mhp workers end, by herself.
~ OOk W $500
Angelina brother IS IN the
ar corps She. herself, besides
beng "A var worker helps the
CSO.
And so n has gone Now Mr..
TerWlIhEer tells me that letters
have been sent to every JAW
Go local on the East Side OF
Detroit. and any Detrolter
knows how vast group OF men
that covers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
NOT EVEN A NICKEL

"Not cent is being used for
running expenses, not even a
nickel for a telephone call" Mrs.
Anderson said. This il for the
men and nothing il being di-
verted for any other purpose"
Mrs. McCabe, in charge of much
OF the collection among tool
plants. said that many insisted
that the gifts be kept anonymous.
Among other contributors were
Kirby School Girl Scouts. army
and related personnel at the tank
automotive development branch.
Clarence +. Tolzicn Co, SimonS-
Nicholson Advertising Co. Girls
Bowling Club of Western Electric
Co. and Fred Stofflct Of Ann
ArbOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
SURVIVES lOO-TO-l ODDS

They said I had one chance
In a hundred 10 live" he re-
marked, as he settled himself
on a sun couch. but they kept
giving me blood transfusions
and here am. Look at the
scars-shaped like a N-fOr-Nic-
tory"
Contributors ranged from school
children to factories. Girl Scouts
at the Kirby School collected ap-
proNimately 500 Many contribu-
tons were from small and middle
sized war factories, and in some
cases employees added their contri-
buttons.
The Sunshine Fund Committee
operates completely al the expense
Of the committee members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

v And on top Of this. the Auto
Workers stepped IN.
j. was tho individual members
rather than the union as
whole That i, to say. II wasn't
"A matter Of the treasurer say
Ing. Wen give such and such
an amount from our treasury
Rather. II was the members
themselves volunteering 10 get
together and collect money IN
The shops. on the assembly lines.
in their local halls. for a purpose
that they thought was good.
And 10 whom can we owe any
greater debt than the men who
came back wounded, except 10
those who haven't come back,
and Will not come back
This il how IL started. First
II was at Continental Motors.
Through James VI. Casey, the
idea WAS placed in the hands Of
". {. Terwilliger whose son was
lost IA the skN fighting over
London. although MIR. Ter~illi-
ger rarely speaks Of II.
Already several hund ed
dollars have been given there.
! don't know. exactly how much
Vet and il j. not included In the
1000 dollars mentioned above.
Then be reported interest was
shown az BrggS. Murray and
Cl>cW here
In fact although | didn't know
Il AZ the time similar move
mcntS were starting al the same
moment In other plants. In
Local 20 a. the Mack avenue
plant Of Briggs a girl was start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

From our custom shop flaw
lcs,ly tailored to year round SUIT
standards - suit to keep cool
IN with immaculate smartness!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Is PER CENT In
BONDS DESIRED

New York, June 8.-tUPJ--Citi-
Gems will be asked to invest Is per
cent Of their incomes in war bonds
instead Of the present 10 per cent
when the third war loan drive be-
gins in September, Secretary OF
Treasury Morgenthau, Jr, said yes
terday
Predicting that the drive would
be more successful than the first
and second, Morgenthau said that
making 25 per cent Eve may be
aiming too high" IN any event, he
added the voluntary campaign will
be better than having forced saw
ingS".
Morgenthau, who addressed the
Investment Bankers Assn, said w.
Randolph Burgess. vice chairman OF
the board of the National City
Bank, would be chairman OF the
new war finance committe cfor
New York state under a unification
plan.
The committee, he said, would in
clude the state war savings staff and
the states membership OF the Sec
ond Federal Reserve district Victory
Fund committee. Similar re-organ-
ization will follow in other states,
he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

Six men paid five dollar fines in
municipal court today as police be-
gan a roundup Of drivers who
failed to pay one dollar fines for
night parking. The names of the
men paying fines are: Alfred ]. De-
lekko, 38, so Walnut avenue; James
G. Walsh, 26, 1924 Highland avenue
extension; Lensy E. Javing, %, %
Woodlawn street; Raymond F. Nc
Hugh, 1926 Cooke street; Fred Feren-
gi, %, 81 Young street; Richard W.
Savage, Al, "a Scovill street; and
Moe Kirschberger, Al, 1888 Baldwin
street.
John Sabeta, 40, is Carmen street,
was fined 500 and costs on charges
Of violation Of motor vehicle laws
and drunken driving. Sabetta, who
hit two cars within a few minutes
on Sunday night, told the court that
he had had only some wine to drink
with his supper, and that he was on
his way to his war job after only
three hours sleep, having spent the
day in his victory garden. Judge
Gaffney, however, maintained that
If man is not clear headed enough
to drive a car safely, he should not
drive, no matter how he got that
way. An appeal was entered.
Edith Hayre, 90, Warner place,
charged with assault and breach of
the peace, was granted continuance
in the custody of the probation Off
Ger until June %. The charge was
brought by Lucille Blanchard, a
worker at the Scovill plant, who
charged that Mrs. Hayre assaulted
her outside the factory with UNI
brella and finger nail and accused
her Of fooling with her husband.
An exchange of threats between the
plaintiff and the defendant in
court this morning was quieted by
Court Offlcer Joseph Carney.
Angelo Scacco, 10, and his brother
Joseph Scacco, Is, both of 81 Oak
street, charged with breach of the
peace after disturbance in the
Strand theater last night, were
given suspended sentences and
caution on the dangers of creating
panic in public place by Judge
Gaffney.
Other cases: Salvatore Barrelli,
35, Is Cherry street, assault and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
MOOSE To HONOR
1943 GRADUATES
Plan Special Initiation
Ceremonies Tomorrow
Night for MOOseheart

Congratulations will be wired to-
morrow evening to the Nations
Most Unusual Graduating Glass" at
Mooseheart, Ill.
The class consists of sons and
daughters of members of the Loyal
Order Of Moose and the fluctuations
will be forwarded by their "uncles
and cousins" affiliated with the
Waterbury Lodge.
In honor of the annual COM
mencement exercises at the institu-
ton founded and maintained by
the Moose the local lodge will
initiate and dedicate a class of
thirty candidates tomorrow night.
Following the ceremonies Governor
John Hannah and Secretary Emil
r. Dahl will Immediately forward a
message of congratulations to the
graduates.
The regular meeting Of the Wa
terbury Lodge will be held tomor-
row evening and several new an
nouncements will be made concern
ing the annual outing the society
will sponsor at Lakewood Park next
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
FUNERALS

Private funeral services for Hart
ley Burr MunSon viii be
held tomorrow from the Anderson
Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue,
with burial in Prospect cemetery.
Rev. Waldo Savage, Cheshire Con-
gregational church, will ofiiciate.
Funeral services for Arthur
Whitehead will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central avenue, Rev.
Francis o. Ayres, Of st. Johns
church. officiating. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today, 10
5, TO 0 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
ClaHee, &C East Main street, Thorn
aston, will be held tomorrow at 3:l5
q. N. from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street, TO the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton for the solemn high Mass at g.
Burial will be in the family plot IN
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today from 2
TO 10 D. m.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha
(Kuhn) DuireSnc, wife OF Henry
DufreSrc 35 Ward street, was hels
today at 2 p. N. at the Bailey Snyder
funeral home, ia Willow street
Rev. Martin j. Lorenz, pastor OF
First Lutheran church, officiating
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral OF Antonio DiBrigida
Scott road, was held today at p. m
| from the Colasanto funeral home
032 Bank street, with Brother Louis
Rosano and Brother Frank Carbon
Of Gospel hall officiating. Burial was
in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Marea-~t
Walsh, Gold Star Mother, took
place this morning at 8:l5 O'Clock
from the Mulvillc funeral nome, 27(
West Main street, to the Church Of
SIS. Peter and Paul at o'clock
The Rev. John J, Sullivan celebrat-
ed the solemn high Mass Of requiem
assisted by Rev, James Woods a!
deacon, and Rev Michael Heating
as sub-doacon. Robert Brit, organ
list and soloist sang "Panis Angel
icus" at the ofertory. and IN Pari-
disium" as occasional.
The bearers included John King
Robert Martin, Irving Richmeycr
Francis Smith, Philo Lee and Will
fred Jarvis.
Burial was In new st. JoSeph'i
cemetery with services by Father
Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Aldermen In Clash
Over Building Sale
Bid of $500 for Former Gaffney School Held Too
Low; 6. 0. P. Registers Vigorous Protest

Republican members OF the alder
manic board we're adamant during
last nights meeting in declaring
that the bid of $500 for the long
closed Gaffney school and the adj
Joining five building lots on Lake
wood road was too low
Alderman Peter DlCicco pointed
out that when former offer for
the Gaffney school was received the
board had decided that it should
not be sold, as it might be utilized
at some future time for the growing
population of the neighborhood. He
moved that public bids be called for
Alderman william Gerard also said
that since the population in that
vicinity is increasing, it will be
necessary before many years to es-
tabliSh a school there.
When Alderman George Kingston
moved that the board publicly ad-
vertise the building for sale, Presi-
dent Patrick Shea held his motion
out of order. However, when
Democratic Floor leader, Daniel
Driscoll moved that the motion to
advertise the property be tabled,
the motion was passed.
This bid, together with several
other bids for city property, was
referred to the land committee OF
the board to have a report prepared
for the next meeting.
The following items were re-
ferred to the land committee: Frank
Davino's offer for $3.50 for lot at
Birch and Wall streets. d. Rose
burg's offer of $175 far the triangu-
lar northwest portion of the Park
road school grounds Domenic
Castalanos offer of 500 for the lot
at the corner of Smith avenue and
Ferndale avenue.
The offer Of Leo Curley of 5000
for lot at the corner Of Orange
and High streets was accepted His
former bid was $500.
The Scovill Mig. Co., deed for a
small strip Of land at the corner OF
Mill and East Main streets, which
the City Plan commission had re-
quested so that the corner could be
rounded, was received by the board
The mayor was notified to accept
the deed.
The board denied David Smith Of
Second avenue permission to build
a porch TO his house because it
would conflict with the building Or
dinance. The aldermen declared
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

Ohio and West Virginia second
with 6 each. At the commencement
exercises to be held June IL, at
Mooseheart, each graduate will be
awarded high school diploma &C
credited by the Illinois State De-
partment of Public Instruction In
addition to an academic education,
a Mooseheart graduate is trained in
a useful trade or vocation, of which
% are taught at Mooseheart. AS OF
May /, 1913, more than 400 Moose
heart graduates are now serving in
the armed forces of the nation. The
total number of graduates since the
first class of 5 in 1919, including this
class, is 1876. This year Mooseheart
celebrates the 30th anniversary of
its founding by U. S. Senator James
J. Davis Of Pennsylvania, director
general of the Loyal Order of
Moose. In June, the 1887 Moose
lodges throughout the North Amer
lean Continent will enroll classes
totaling $4,000 candidates, as a fea-
ture of the celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
War Efforts Ruled Out
AS Abb In City Court
Victory Garden Worker on Way to War Plant Arrested
for TipSy Driving Assessed $500 and Costs

breach of the peace, continued to
June 10 on $50 bond; Salvatore
Rotella, 81, and Rose Rotella, 81,
both Of 154 Oak street assault and
breach of the peace, continued to
June 9. Edward Watson, 81, 2 Camp
terrace, non-support, continued to
June II. Joseph Charvauk, Is, rs
High street, non-support, continued
to June 80; Stanley Anderson, 80,
SO River street, intoxication, nolled;
John F. Sweeney, 25, % Transit
street, breach of peace, nolled;
John Zegzdryn, 20, 100 Alder ave-
nue., intoxication, breach Of peace
and resistance, continued to June
10; Joseph Singer, violation of the
motor vehicle laws and rules of the
road, nolled on payment Of five dol
lars; Lacey F. Maness, %, 1871 Mar
tin street, Hartford, wanted by
Cheshire police for carrying dan
gerous weapon, continued to June
10; Frank E. Pecka, 80, 1910 East
Main street, violation of the motor
vehicle law, fined $25 and costs,
appealed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

that the porch would have to be five
feet from the street line. After
sanctioning from the coming COM
mittee, the board permitted Flo
mena Parisi of IS Fairview street.
the residential zone change from B
to c.
The decrease OF the minimum wa
ter charge on meters, previously
sanctioned by the board OF works,
was adopted by the board of alder
men last night. This decreases the
charge from three quarter inch
meters from $50 to SIG and the
charge of one-inch metesr from $50
TO $40
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
S FACE CONSPIRACY
CHARGES TUESDAY

Boston, June 8-CUP)-The sec
ond trial growing out of the Co.
coanut Grove disaster which cost
cost 492 lives will start in superior
court next Tuesday when five men
will face charges of conspiracy to
violate the building laws.
The five are James Welansky,
brother of Barnett. the night club
owner; City Building Inspector
Theodore Eldracher, Samuel Rud-
nick, Worcester and Boston contrac-
tor; David Gilbert, a foreman and
Reuben o. Bodenhorn, designer OF
the Grove.
Barnett Welansky. named in the
same indictment, will not stand trial
according to Asst. Atty Gen. Jo-
seph K. Collins, because he is now
serving a 12-to-15 year state prison
sentence for manslaughter as result
of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
MORINIGO IN u. ;.

Miami, Fla, June Sup CUPJ
-Paraguayan President Gen. Hig-
nio Morinigo arrived in the United
States today en- route TO Washing
ton where he will be the White
House guest Of President Roosevelt.
He declined to make any comment
on the recent revolt in his neighbor
country Of Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Governor

month. Committees will be named
and general details outlined.
In view of restrictions on pleasure
driving the outing may be one of
the few public events of the season
A large attendance of members is
requested for tomorrow night in
order to obtain an expression of
sentiment on the various plans pro-
posed and as tribute to the Moose
heart graduates.
The So graduates Of this years
class of the Moose child city of
Mooseheart, Ill-29 boys and q
girls. They come from 20 states
Illinois leads with 13 graduates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Building Permits

The following permits were is
sued today by Building Inspec-
tor John T. Hartley:
William ]. Lucian, chicken coop,
148 Joseph street, Cost SIS.
Joseph Victorene, chicken coop,
173 Macauley avenue, Cost $65.
Oreste Arcari, alteration for ex-
ira apartments (8), 281O East
Main Street, Cost $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Litigation In
Local Courts

Deliberation by superior court
jury is expected TO start this after
noon in the $4,000 civil action
brought by Margaret Scorpion, 10
year-old local girl, against the Re-
publican American, Inc. Eight wit
nesses were examined this morning
and presentation Of testimony and
closing arguments Of counsel are
expected 10 be completed early this
afternoon.
The plaintiff, who brings the suit
through her father, Antony, claims
she sustained a permanent injury
TO her eye from a wire which she
picked up in front OF her home on
Highland avenue. IT Is alleged the
wire was removed from newspapers
left by the defendants for news
boys.
A hearing opened before Common
Pleas Court Judge Raymond J. Dew"
lin today In the 5000 damage suit
brought by Walter Boncal OF Nau-
gatuck against Helen Bisnovich OF
Waterbury. The plaintiff claims the
defendant owes him $500 for repair
work rendered in September, 194l,
1t Is alleged he was not paid for
work in connection with sidewalks
and cellar hatchway.
Damages of 81 200 are sought by
the Waterbury Factory Service Com
pany of Waterbury from Edwin P.
Dawson of New Haven in a civil
action which opened in common
pleas court befor Judge Abraham
Borden today. The concern claims
1t paid $9434 40 to the defendant
pending delivery Of various equip
ment to be used In serving lunch
TO Scovill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Lieutenant Colonial

Colonial
Back from the sunny Southland
for a ten-day visit are Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. George A. Leon
ard. Colonel Leonard is now sta
toned at Turner Field, Albany,
Georgia. He was formerly assigned
to medical work in Knoxville,
Tenn. The former exalted ruler Of
the Waterbury Lodge Of Elks and
a prominent physician here for
years, still finds army life to his
liking. He has seen plenty of the
preparatory work Of developing
young men from all walks Of life
into the worlds greatest fighting
machine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
OBITUARY

WOLF-Mrs. Josephine (SchmidtJ
Wolf widow of Ferdinand Wolf,
Of Mountain View Terrace, Chesh-
ire, died suddenly yesterday at her
home A native of New York City,
she was born on October ~, 1859,
the daughter Of Edmund and Rose
(Neth) Schmidt.
For many years Mrs Wolf re-
sided in Watcryile. She was a past
matron of Naomi Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star
She leaves a son, Albert + Wolf
Cheshire; a daughter-in-law Mrs.
Edna c. Wolf. WaterWlle: and two
sisters, Mrs. John Ives of Plain
vile and Mrs. Clark Bennett, Of
ThomaSton.
Mr. Wolf died on February Is Of
this year.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day at p. IN. at the Anderson
funeral home. 10 Central Ave, Rev.
Samuel A. Budde, vicar Of Christ
Episcopal chapel, officiating. Bur-
ial will be in Hillside cemetery,
Thomaston. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow
from 7 to 9 p. m.
Joseph Ka2okas OF
995 Bank street died last night fol-
lowing short illness. A native of
MetSunia, Lithuania, he had been
resident Of the Brooklyn section
of this city for IS years.
Mr.. Ka2okaS retired u years ago
from the American Brass Co. where
he had been employed for 10 years,
He was q commitment Of St. Jo-
seph's church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Victoria
Kazokas, he leaves son, Peter,
both Of this city.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day at 9:l5 a. m. from the Ma
zaika funeral home, 10 Porter street,
to st. Josephs church where a
solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated at 10 a. m. Burial will be
in the family plot, Calvary cene-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today and tomorrow
from to 10 p. m.
DILLANE -- Thomas +, Dillane
lifelong resident Of Waterbury,
died this morning at his home, 100
South Elm street, after long i'll
ness.
For many years Mr.. Dillane had
been employed at the Mattatuck
Manufacturing Company. He was a
commitment of the Immaculate
Conception church, a member Of its
Holy Name Society, and the Frater-
nal Order Of Eagles.
Mr. Dillane leaves three daugh-
ters the Misses Jennie, Florence
and Mildred Dilane; two sons, Will
liam II. and George Dillane; a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dryer, all Of
Waterbury; and a nephew Private
Thomas +. Dillane, U. S. Army Air
Force, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 3;15 o'clock from
the MulWlle Funeral Home. 270
West Main street, 10 the Immacu-
late Conception church at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be in new ST. Joseph S
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Wednesday and Thursday
from 2-l0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
ILL HEALTH
The Worry of Mother

Try as hard
as She may
to S p + c a d
S un shine of
h a p p mess,
S h C cannot
be h erself
W / t n Ill
health how
ering o V e +
her family or
S h C herself
i'll. However
often + h a t
heartache Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
DIED

VIOLIN Cheshire, June 18th, 1915,
Mrs. Josephine Wolf, Of Mountain
View Terrace, Cheshire. Funera
Thursday afternoon, at ZOO o'clock,
from Anderson Funeral Home, 20
Central Ave. Burial in Hillside
cemetery, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

needlessly prolonged in not
knowing Of the method that can
correct the Inward Cause of
their bodily ailment. Investigate
the records OF this office and
learn how hundreds Of children
have been restored to Bloom of
Health, who had been suffering
from ST. Vitus Dance, Heart
Trouble, Headaches. Anemia,
Kidney and Bladder Weakness,
Paralysis, Spinal Curyatures,
Asthma, Lung Weakness, Rheu-
matism, etc. and etc.
Likewise, learn of the thou
sands Of mothers and fathers
who have been restored to
Health, thereby making it posi-
bic for them to carry out the
many happy plans anticipated
in the welfare Of their family,