davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23

krat kakor dete in je takoj "a
smrcal.
Ko so bile izvrsene priprave
"a odhod po danih dispozicijah,
je dal brigadni general postaviti
battalion v obicajni cetverokot
in ker je rad govorancil, je incl
brezkoncen govor. Naposled, ko
nj incl povedati nicesar vec, Sc
je domislil Sc poljske poste.
"Vojaki! je grmelo il njego-
viii ust, "zdaj Sc blizamo 'front.'
sovraznika, cd katerega mas To-
ci samo Sc nekai dnevnih mar
sew. Do zdaj ma svojem marsu
niste imeli prilike, da sporocite
svojim dragim donna svoj ma
SLOW, da bi vedeli, kako dalec
ste in kan maj vam pisejo, da
bi sc mogli radovati mad pismi
svojih dragih. Ia to pa imamo
poljsko posto ma fronti!!'
In nadalje je govoril tako, ka-
kor bi Sc morali vsi tt ljudje v
sivih uniformah dati najvecjo
radostjo pobiti samo zato, ker
so ma 'front.' urejene poljske po-
Ste. In ako komu granata odtr-
ga ODE nogi, mu bo lahko in
krasno umreti V zavesti, da ina
njegova poljska posta stevilko
u, kjer morda lezi pismo z do
ma cd dalienih dragih, posilj-
ko, XII obsega kos prekajenega
mesa, slanine ali domacega su-
horja.
Po govoranci je zasvirala
godba cesarsko himno, in yes
battalion je zaklical cesarju
"Slavaw
Oh polsestih je odmarsirala
II. kompanija ma Turowo VOL
sko. svejk je korakal zadaj S
kompanijskim stabom in sani-
teto. Nadporocnik Lukas lie iez-
dill okoli vse kolone. Vsak cas-
Sc je pojavil zadaj, da je po-
gledal, kako vozijo sanitejci ma
vozicku pod plahtami porocni-
ka Duba k novim junaskim ci-
nom neznane bodocnosti in da bi
Sc pogovoril svejkom, XII je
potrpezljivo nosil nahrbtnik in
pusko ter Sc je pogovarjal
Vanjkom, kako lepo Sc je pred
lett marSiralo na manevrih.
"To je bila krajina cisto dru-
gaGna kakor tukaj, in mi nismo
sli takole feldmesig, ker takrat
Sc nismo vedeli, kaj so rezervne
konserve. Ako smo fasali kon-
zervo, smo jo takoj pri maj
bliznjem prenociscu pojedli, a
namesto ME smo 81 deli v torni-
stro kos opeke. V neki vasi je
prisla inspekcija, XII nam je zme-
tala IL tornistre toliko opek, da
81 je tam nekdo potem postavil
cello hisico!"
Kmalu nato je svejk strum-
no koracil tik Lukasevega ko-
MIA in mu je razlagal o poljskih
postah: "Lep govor je bill to,
in gotovo je vsakomur jako pri-
jetno, kadar prejme ma vojno
kako lepo pismo donna. Ko
sem pred lett sluzil v Bud.jejo-
vicah, sem prejel emo samo pi-
smo V kasarno, a to pismo imam
shranjeno Sc danes."
svejk je potegnil IL umazane
usnjene taske omasceno pismo
in cital, drzec korak nadpo-
rocnikovim konjem:
"Ti falot, morivec in lump!
Gospod kaprol Kriz je prisev v
Prago ma urlaub, a JAZZ sem Z
MIN plesava pri Koranu in on
mi je povedav, da I'll pleses v
Budjejovicah pri Zeleni zabi
,neko neumno flundro in da 81
name Sc popolnoma pozabu. Da
bos vedeu, tt pisem, da je med
mama konec. Tvoja bivsa Boze-
ma. Da ne pozabim: ia kaprol
te DO zdaj sekirav, ker on to
!! INA in sem ga tudi JAZZ prosiva.
In da ne pozabim, Sc to, da me
ne najdes vec med zivimi, kadar
prideS ma urlaub."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23

t l. t o.
se
zkaje in
ve surprse' julan bill to p "a gost
n
n
L. K
t in Mrs RnnLa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23

Vblag spon1iin
OBJ prvi obletnici, kar je
umrl mas ljubljeni So
prog in o6e
George Pole

Zatisnil je svoje blage o6i
dne 22. augusta, 1912
Emo leto re pocivas V hladni
zemlji,
dragi soprog in oce.
Mi TIE pa tezko pogresamo,
sal 81 nam bill vedno tako
dober.
Ohranili TIE bono v nash
srcih
V najlepsem spominu "a
vedno!
zalujoca soproga:
Josephine in otroci
Cleveland-Euclid, o.,
23. augusta, 1943.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-23
VSE KARKOLI

potrebuje sc Cd zobozdravnika
bodi izvlecenje zob, polnjenje
zob in enako lahko dobite v va
Sc polno zadovoljstvo pri DIR.
zupniku, ne da bi zgubili pri tenn
dosti casa. Use delo je narejeno,
kadar VAN cas- pripusca. Urad-
nj naslov:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

| Miss Bonnie Hess and Miss Dor
othy Ann Reed were hostesses to
linen shower in honor of Mrs.
C. R. Bage last Friday afternoon
at the R. E. Reed home. Mrs. Bage
will be remembered as Madene
Shields. .... ~ -
Cpl. and Mrs. Leonard Howe
and small son left Sunday for the
Coast. Cpl. Howe will return to
duty after having spent two weeks
lfurlough here with his family.
Mrs. Howe and son will visit on the
| Coast before returning.
Last Sunday the members Of the
Baptist church voted their pastor,
the Rev. r. B. Holden a vacation
for the month of August. The pull
pit will be supplied by guest
preachers Sunday mornings. The
evening services will be discon-
tinued. The Rev. MIR. Holden plans
to spend the month in California
visiting with relatives.
| T/Sgt. Frank Dallas, who has
been in the Pacific war zone is ex-
pected Friday to visit at the homes
of his cousins, Mrs. Roger Records
and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Saturday,
family reunion will be held with
relatives from Spokane and Pen
dleton attending. Dallas was re-
ported missing at the Pearl Harbor
disaster but was fund to be all
right later. His home is in Pen
.dleton. &c.:
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
lOtte, whose wedding took place
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zarndt were hosts to a Sunday
night picnic supper at their home
| in south east Kennewick. Those
Ipresent were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Beck, and daughter of Walla Wal
LA, the Rec. L. C. Krug and the Rev
Gilbert Sydon of Yakima, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Frank Pasche, Henry Otte
J and MIR. and Mrs. Francis Zarndt
and son, Donald, and Mrs. William
Wraspir all of Kennewick. &, vi
| A family reunion was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ray at. 1918 9th street S.W.
Puyallup July ID. The Rays are
former Kennewick residents
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Goudie and Mr.
and Mrs. David Livingston of Ia
coma, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaugh-
messy and two daughters, Vir
ginia and Mary Lou of Bryr
Mawh, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Greene
of Long Beach, Calf, Miss Bar
bara Ray of Portland, nephew
Gordon Ray of Billings, Mont.
now in the marines, and grand
son, William Goudie, his wife ane
daughter, Barbara Ann. Three
birthdays were celebrated at the
same gathering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

about the fifth time. ] wish to take
this opportunity to thank you gen
erously for the paper. The mail
doesn't come in very often, but
when il does / can count on getting
the good old home town paper
which means so much to me.
/ am on a land force down here
in the Southwest Pacific where the
mosquitoes just adore chewing on
you. The weather down here is a
little bit of all right. It seems to
agree with everybody OK and
there are no complaints.
According to your paper, the old
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
<NfNS(<N% SNp7NH7NpSNpS|
O B 7 u A R Y
Ebert Elimas Kibbe

Ebert Elimas Kibbe was born
Oct. z, 1876, at Usage, Kansas,
and died at the Pasco hospital
July %, 1913. He was retired
farmer living two miles south
east of Kennewick, having lived
in this community since 1888.
He leaves a wife, Nancy, and five
children, Mrs. Mary Bandey.
Cawker City, Kansas; Mrs. Henry
Hansen of San Diego; Roger Kib-
be, Bremerton; Mrs. Ira Gilmore
of Burbank, WASH; and Walter
Kibbe of San Diego. Twelve
grandchildren, a brother and g
sister-in-law living in Oklahoma
also survive him. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in the Mueller
chcapel Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

M +. Longwood enter
Mrs. 18th bridge last Monday.
tsined w rsarles Hunt was a Spo-
MIS- ,isitor last Saturday; ,r ~
kane vlS ,n;,liam Blair and Mrs. T.
Mrs. ,child made a business trip
B h .as,,a Walla Tuesday.
TO Waila 2 Mcintosh of Spokane
MIS-. MIS- f. friends in Kennewick and
ai CHA po rem Higley who has en-
Nus ; beauty school in Spokane
terea soroe over the weekend.
was mum Cochran, Benton county
ha. i snent some time in Ken
sa .siek last Friday. ,-,oo.
newell '..1e Ruth Ann Johnson
4 LlIae Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
da ugson. had the misfortune to
!e G and sprain her wrist the 1lrs'
# the week.
ar. MAY Vibber entertained
Ms Coming table of the Entire
the the. club last Wednesday night
Noas ~ srore was heidi y Mrs. Il
9. Reed. wo7,.ca has DUR.
, Mts the Mrs. Myrtle Harris
sranerty on the corner OF Fourth
nd Beach streets.
an The Social Hour club OF Rlcn.
land is invited to meet at the nome
l = M : Grace Kinney at Benton
/ = Gjtv Won on Sunday, Aug. 4.
M N and Mrs. L. B. Cutler OF Spo'
,.ns visited their nephew, L. c
M ar,, and family of Finley
/ this week.
TT There is to be a Rainbow pic
rie # Mrs. Harry Linn's home or
.,s River Road July 80, at $50
All Rainbow girls please plan tt
attend 7:o
I Mrs. H. C. Curry, Mrs. Pat DER
liam and son, Billie, Mrs. William
blair and son, Merrill, were Sun
dsv dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs
Felix Van Hollebeke of Bur Can
yon. ,.,;.1
,he wheat harvest near Connel
again this year. He left Monda.
morning and will return Saturda.
night to spend Sunday with hi
family.
Mrs. S. S. McHenry visited he
an-in-law and daughter, 1t. zig
and Mrs. Lester Brown in Ana
cortes the past week. Mr.. Nc
| Henry met her there and they re
turned to Kennewick Tuesday.
Miss Marie Liston and Cpl. Cor
don Hille drove to Portland Tues
day and took Miss Listens grand
mother, Mrs. Darnell to visit rela
tiyes. Marie and Gordon will re
turn Friday.
Mrs. L. j. Griffith and son ar
lived from California this weel
No make their home with Mrs
lGriffth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
4. H. Kemp of Hedges while Stg
Griffith is serving in the army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Henry Rust Takes
Air Force Training

. Henry A. Rust, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred j. Rust of Kennewick,
is now stationed at the Army Air
Forces basic training center at
Kearnes, Utah., =
Men at this post are trained
under the rigorous program of the
Air Forces technical training
command. They are taught how
to fight-how to protect them
selves under battle condition, to
march, the use of small arms and
machine guns, the use of the gas
mask and other kindred subjects
before going to duty with ground
crews. ..>. - -... -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
%:=ra~s$s= Frs-asw Western Auto Supply
F<N f/0 ndTuGM OHEM
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

home townsite is growing very
rapidly. I would give the next ten
years Of my life to be back there
Just for a short while, but we are
not down here to wish we were
back home but TO put an end to
this thing which everybody dis
likes, so we can go home.
Well, Ralph, / guess I'd better
close now, thanking you again for
your generous donation Of the pa
per. In closing would like to tell
the people on the home front to
keep Your Chin Up!"
AS ever, Scottie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Peoples Responsibility

Eight billion dollars of the IL
billion dollars in this Second
War Loan Drive must come
from non-5anking sources, SO
the responsibility for the bulk
of this 13-biIlion-dollar drive
rests with the American public.
Indications are that Ameri-
cans generally need only to be
reminded of this responsibility
and how much they should lend
their government in order to
reach this goal. Americans are
backing up their fighting men
on the battle fronts. They are
supporting the Second War
Loan. "They give their lives
-. You lend your money"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Elmer McAuley Safe

Elmer McAuley, former Kenne-
wick boy who was on the illfated
Helena, which was recently sunk
by the japs in the Pacific is alive
and well, judging from a sort of
cryptic telegram received by his
mother yesterday. Apparently
there is a ban against sending
home messages concerning the ser
vice man, so he made inquiry
concerning his mothers health
about which he appeared worried.
Anyway, the mother was greatly
relieved to have the message,
which indicated to her that Elmer
had possibly been one of the 157
who were later rescued from an
island.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Dies ia iap Prison Camp

Dies in jap Prison Camp
J. A. Mclean of the Highlands
today received word from the
War Department that his son Joe,
who was in the infantry, had died
in prison camp in the Philip
pines from pellagra, disease
brought on by improper diet. No
details have been received from
the japanese government other
than the above, which even fails
to mention the exact date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Jennie Linden Transferred

Jennie Linden Transferred
Auxiliary Jennie A. Linden, OF
Kennewick, who has been station
ed at the Third Training Center OF
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia,
has been assigned to the 997th
WAC Training Detachment at the
Lowery Field, Colorado.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Marine Pramacist

Marine Pramacist
j. Moreno, son of Mrs. r. Ros-
81. of Richland, has been transfer
red to the U. S. Fleet Marine force
where he will follow his trade of
:: pharmacy. At present he is at
Camp Elliott, San Diego, taking a
course in field medicine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
H 80 NEWS Of o.. our
18T ~ , us,rosM
Bob Bowers Promoted

Bob Bowers Promoted
+ Staff Sergeant Robert S. Bow
ers, who has been radio instructor
at Tucson, Arizona the past few
months, was transferred to Blyth
California and then to Salinas, Cal.
where he has been promoted to
Technical Sergeant. He is chief
radio operator on B-24 bomber
plane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

+ Mrs. Clarence Sonderman is
spending the week in Portland Wis
iting at the home of her son-in-law
and laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Taylor. She will visit also with
her son who is in the service and
who is enjoying a short furlough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Special Training

Bill Kratzer and Phillip Foraker
are at Fort Knox, Kentucky TAX
ing their preliminary training In
the armored replacement corps.
Following their present training
they will be given specialized
schooling in the branches for
which they show the best adapta-
bility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

Like a single flag in the wig.
wag' system, the purchase OF a
War Savings Stamp or Bond. in it
self has an infinitesimal effect upon
the entire war effort, but when 100
million determined people set their
minds to make our War Bond drives
successful, the result is anything but
infnitesimaL IT, S. Treasury Department
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

Scotty Says Mosquitoes
Sure Do Poster q.
Just got through reading my
latest edition of your paper Tor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
= X
NAotHo~4 WiM
WAR BONDS
Wiswus

Frequently the Navy, the Coast
Guard and the Signal Corps finds it
expedient to relay messages without
benefit of telephone, telegraph or
radio. That is when the semaphore
system is employed. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

You know some challenging hills to be
mastered with skill. You know some glori-
GUS vistas that will refresh your war-weary
mind. You're probably impatient even now
for your typically American Postwar
Project No. Tor No. at the latest...
a trip by car!
But don't hope. for brand new car.
Even in ordinary times, the new models
are year or so In development. After
Peace, the auto industry will hustle, but
you'll be months ahead of it by keeping
your present car fit. .sz.u-
DON'T let today's limited mileage wear
it OUT! --.s.
You're driving so seldom, so slowly, and
heating the engine so briefly, that your
little-used wartime car is endangered by
engine acids-once minimized by old-time
speeds, frequent use, and sustained engine
heat. But now you need special precau-
tions, and you get them In having your
engine oIL-PLATED by Conoco Nth motor
oil-patented. a= T.
On-PLATNG, made possible by the added
synthetic in popular-pric Conoco Nth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

South Africa has a boom in
divorces. ", 800
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Postwar Project No. I or 2
The Motor Trip Of Your Dreams

oil, seems strongly "magnetized" against
all draining down from inner engine sur
faces-for hours-days-and longer.
Now on chromium-plating, when rain
drops stay WHILE, you don't fear serious
corrosion. And you needn't fear it when
acid stays a while in your om~PLATED
engine. The ordinary combustion process
must leave acid when your engine stops.
But you.can lessen the worst risk by on
PLATING with Nth oil at Your Mileage
Merchants Conoco station. Continental
Oil Company
Evening star., 1943-09-26
8 Army Flyers Killed
In Florida Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
AVON PARK, Fla, Sept. 25.-Six
members of the crew of an ARMY
bomber were killed in crash at
the Avon Park bombing range last
night. officers announced today.
The dead were identified as Second
1t. Leonard w. Shirey, Fyffe, Ala. !;
Second 1t. Alta Lomax, Atlanta.
Ga; Second 1t. Arnold N. Dattner.
New York City; Staff Sergt. Glenn
E. Hartman, Stark, Ohio; Sergt.
Howard c. Olsen, Elizabeth. N. j..
and Sergt. Henry J. Berger, Bustle-
ton, Pa.
It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Percy S. Fulton, Branchwood, Md,
won the Presidents Trophy of the
National Capital Dahlia Society-a
silver vase-for the best dahlia in the
Harvest Show being held this week.
end in the Silver Spring Armory.
Judging in the dahlia class, fea-
ture of the show, was held yesterday
afternoon. Prize winners for the
best roses and other flowers, vege-
tables, canned fruits and vegetables
will be announced tonight. Victory
garden contest winners also will be
announced.
Mr.. Fulton's exhibit was large
yellow California Idol" The dahlia
also won first prize in the class for
large Towering blooms.
The j. Leslie Bowling Trophy, a
bronze cup. was awarded to James G..
Gray, 1852 Bryant street NE, for
sweepstakes in the novice class of
dahlias
Tom R. Keesey, Laurel Md, won
Evening star., 1943-09-26
; More SeIfridge Field
Courts Martial Are Set
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, Sept
25.-Col. William L. Boyd, com
manding officer at this Army air
base, announced today that three
more general courts martial are to
be held here, bringing to a close
the series that began with the mill
tary trial of Col William T. Col
man, former commandant of Self
ridge Field.
In addition to the trial of Mai
George A. Hartford of the Air
Forces, scheduled for Monday, trials
will be held for Warrant Officer
Fred Lalone, starting September 80,
and of Master Sergt. Myron B. Col
Inns, to open Sunday, October 8.
The charges against the accused
will not be disclosed until the trials
begin.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

plan while carrying on an affair
with Miss Terrell.
Defense Fights Verdict.
Defense Counsel A. Clair Sager
moved to set aside the verdict as
contrary to law and evidence. and
on such other grounds as may be
filed at later date" He was al
lowed until September 70 to Affirm
his grounds to set aside the verdict.
and hearing on the motion was
set for October 18.
The case originally went to the
jury late yesterday, but the 12-man
panel failed to reach a verdict af-
ter three hours and IS minutes OF
deliberation. Jury Foreman Ray N.
Wall told Judge Willis S. Pulliam
that the jury wanted to deliberate
this morning, and the court permit
ted the jurymen to retire for the
night.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

the American Home Achievement
medal for his origination of red
dahlia, which he named Maize. DR..
and Mrs. H. L. Dozier, Cambridge.
Md, were awarded a years subscrip-
ton to the Flower Grower for the
best seeding.
In the miniature and pompon
classes, Marion Shipley and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Ross, Falls Church, Va.
scored highest. An Indian stone
bird bath for winning the sweep
stakes in this class was awarded Mr..
and Mrs. Ross.
E. R. Phillips, Philadelphia avenue,
Silver Spring. won the American
Dahlia Society's bronze medal certi-
flcate for the sweepstakes award in
the large Towering variety.
The show will open at 10 am,
today and will close at JPN. Prizes
will be awarded at s o'clock by
County Commissioner Lacy Shaw Of
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Motion Filed 10 Void
Harrison S Conviction
In Quarry Deaths

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 25.--A jury
which deliberated less than five
hours convicted Walter Paul Harri-
son, 31-year- -old streetcar motorman,
of the murder of his wife and fixed
his punishment at death in the elec-
trio chair.
After being locked up overnight,
the jury needed only As minutes ad-
ditional time this morning to delib-
crate.
Harrison displayed little emotion,
except that the color drained from
his face, and he stood erect while
Clerk Charles r. Purdy read the
verdict in Huistings Court, Part Two.
Wife and 4 Children Drowned.
Harrison was convicted of drown
ing his 30-year -old wife, Mrs. Mary
Estelle Harrison, who perished on
June Is along with four of her chill
dren-one an infant.
MRS. darTlS0n ana the four chill
dren were drowned, Harrison con-
tended. when their old coupe which
he had parked on q slope beside a
water-filled quarry pit in South
Richmond rolled into the water
He testified he was underneath
the car seeking to repair a faulty
clutch when it began to roll, pass
ing over his legs.
Miss Blennie Terrell, the States
No. l witness, who admitted she
had been intimate with Harrison
was not present when the verdict
was read. Miss Terrell, 19-year-
old blonde, testified earlier this
week that she had dates with Har-
rison and believed he was divorced
The State charged Harrison ar
ranged to do away with his family
| nc. no rt cf a corof,,1lx, v,rapo,, a. ixyn :,
Evening star., 1943-09-26

The Yugoslav Embassy here re-
ported it had received advices that
the Italian division Venezia is CO.
operating with Yugoslav troops in
fighting against the Germans in
Montenegro.
The towns of Prijepolje, Bielop-
ollie and Berane in the Lum River
Evening star., 1943-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Il You
6ef Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIahf

II you have to get up or more times a
night your rest is broken and it's no wonder
II you feel old and run down before YOUR
time. Functional rather than organic or sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder trouble often
toms simply because the Kidenys may be
tired and not working fast enough in flter-
ing and removing irritating excess acids,
poisons and wastes from your blood So ii
scanty or frequent passages, leg pains, back
acne, or swollen ankles, due to on-organic
or non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
oles, you'll make no mistake in trying the
prescription called Cystex. Because it has
given such Joyous, happy relief in SO high a
percentage of such cases, Cystex is sold un-
der guarantee Of money back on return of
empty package unless Completely satisfac-
tory. Cystex costs only 35e at druggists.