davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Sacred Hearts Win
From woodbury. in
25-23 Hoop Thriller

Sacred Heart high school basket
ball squad found a team it could
beat when the local lads, victory
starved all season, aside from a close
win over its Alumni squad, won a
hair raising 25 to % decision from
woodbury. High last night at the
Wiloy gym. Jackie Gorman an
Jack Greene, with 16 points kept the
Hearts in the scoring which was very
close all the way; II to 10 at half
time with the Hearts in front, while
woodbury. led 6-5 after the first
quarter.
For woodbury. Tom Phillips was
the big gun, Lizauskas also going
well, but hard last period drive
.hough brought eight points was just
enough to win for Edible Conlan's
charges, who had $500 lead with
10 seconds to go, only to see Wood
Jury score three points in that time.
Sacred Hearts go to Southington
next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Millrose Games AT
MISC Tonight Lists
Splendid Flied"
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NCubSu EECSS Stdh NVAEGSPVhuVHSJ
New York, Feb. 6 - (U.P0 -
Three hundred athletes from II
states and SO colleges open the in
door track campaign In the Mill
rose Games at Madison Square
Garden tonight with interest Gen.
tered on the crowning of a new mile
king.
Galloping Gil Dodds, the Boston
Divinity student who a year age
was virtual unknown, was favored
to succeed Leslie MacMitchell as
ruler Of the eight-furlong flock
Winner Of only one major mile
event, Dodds ruled choice In a field
of seven seeking first claim to the
abandoned title.
A previous 4:087 performance and
the claim Of Coach Jack Ryder that
his protege could better the indoor
competitive mile mark Of 4:074 be-
fore the end Of the season installed
the bespectacled Dodds as the fav-
orite. MacNIitchell gave up the COW
eted crown to accept Navy COM
mission.
Five of the candidates moved
down from the two-mile route, dis
gusted by the long time domination
of Greg Rice Of Notre Dame.
The ambitious quintet included
Dodds, Walt Mehl of Wisconsin
one-time Big Ten two-mile cham
pion; Lery Schwarzkopy Of Yale
Jim Rafferty, Of the New York A
c., and Frank Dixon, NYU cross
country champion. Completing the
field of hopefuls are Earl Mitchell
q previous victor over Dodds, and
Don Burnham Of Dartmouth, one
time conqueror of MacMitchell.
Rice Faces Test ~
In two other featured events, Rice
seeks his 57th consecutive two-mile
triumph and Cornelius V'armerdam
the cloudbursting California school
teacher attempts to better his in
door pole vault mark of is feet, Z
IA inches. Rice. winner of the Mill
rose two-mile for three years, has
been undefeated indoors since Feb
ruary 8, 1910. The little mechanical
man has been suffering from a torn
tendon, however, and may have
trouble with Oliver Hunter, his sue
cessor at South Bend and NCAA
country champion.
Jimmy Herbert OF NYU tries fol-
his fifth victory in the Mel Shep-
pard 600 against such keen opposi-
ticn as Georgetown's Hugh Short
Michigan's Bob Ufer and Ohio
States Russ owen. Fred Sickinger
of Manhattan attempts a half-mile
repeat in a field that includes Gene
Venzke, veteran Penn runner start
ing his 14th season in top flight
competition.
Ensign Fred Wolcott of Georgia
Pre-FlIght, rational indoor cham
pion from Rice, leads 16-man
held in the 60-yard high hurdles
Other entrants are Virginias Ten
Todd, ICA4 indoor king; Private
Jack Saunders OF Camp Lee. Va.
and Charles (Whitey) Had, Mich
igan State, now an army air force
cadet in Chicago.
The 60-yard dash drew a record
entry of 80 sprinters, headed by
Norwood Barney Ewell, Penn
States national indoor champion
now stationed at Camp Lee, Va.
Twenty -one colleges are entered
in the mile relay. The event Is
staggered into six races. the fastest
team to receive the John G. Ander-
son Memorial trophy. Pairings in
clude: Georgetown. Ohio State an6
Fordham; NYu, Harvard, Notrs
Dame and Dartmouth; Villanova
Manhattan. Holy Cross and Boston
College; Columbia. Colgate. Penn
sylVania and Nit; Rhode Island
State. Syracuse, st. Johns and VIII
liams and Army VS. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
MINOR LEAGUES
ALMOST SURE To
BE ELIMINATED
lands, Frisk and Har-
ridge to Meet in ''Emer.
genCy" Session
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs
United Press STAR Correspondent


New York, Feb. g -tUP)-Base-
ball magnates, managers and play
ers converged here today with at
tendance at the goth annual dinner
Of the local chapter Of the Baseball
Writers as their initial objective
but conferences before and after the
celebration may help shape the fate
Of the sport for 194S in both the
minors and the majors.
The International League meets
today and the Eastern League own
ers go into conference tomorrow.
The National League gathers next
Tuesday at the Hotel New Yorker,
the Tri-State circuit meets In Tren-
ton, N. j., the same day and the
Canadian American League holds
forth on Wednesday.
Minor league moguls, due to 10
shortage of player and difficult
transportation problems, face an i'm
portant decision. They have until
March / to post forfeits with the
National Association to protect their
territory and, since many have al
ready folded. only the circuits in the
upper brackets appear able to carry
on.
Like the major leagues, the minors
will probably weigh the possibility
Of the game being played in the
"non-deferrable" class, fact which
will probably keynote the meeting
scheduled today at the Hotel Roose-
welt for the advisory council of the
big leagues.
Direct Appeal?
This triumvirate composed OF
Commissioner Kenecaw M. Lands,
william Harridge and Ford Prick,
presidents of the American and Ma
tional Leagues, respectively - CON-
ceivably might decide to call an
emergency meeting Of the major
leagues to discuss the advantages OF
direct appeal to the government
for q definite commitment regarding
baseball's future.
Whether Lands, Harridge and
Prick will reach o decision along
those lines wasn't certain but the
baseball GEAR and president Of the
National League definitely will have
to come to o concrete conclusion aS
to the future Of the Philadelphia
Phils when the senior league gath
ers Tuesday.
Bad Shape
The Pills financial woes are so
acute that the club will have diff
Guilty operating regardless of how
baseball Is classified. National
League owners have for some time
been considering taking over opera
ton Of the Phils by the circuit itself
but President Gerry Nugent has
threatened to carry the case to court
II attempts are made to wrest the
franchise from his control.
The local clubs will also occupy a
large part Of the activities - all
three managers, Leo Durocher, Mel
OFT and Joe Mccarthy having schedA
uled get-togethers with their re-
spective presidents. Durocher Is to
confer with Branch hickey about the
general team situation" Of the
Dodgers; OFT and Horace Stoneham
will hold q press conference in the
Giants Offices, and Mccarthy and Ed
Barrow will go over the salary situa-
ton Of the Yankees.
Durocher plans to remain in town
for a week or so pending call from
his Brooklyn draft board for another
physical examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
HOcKRY DRAWING WE'LL

New York = (U.PD - Despite
transportation difficulties, the Ma
tlonal Hockey League Is enjoying
one Of It's best financial seasons. A
the i042-43 campaign turned into
February, II was running only about
$4,000 behind rs Juicy take OF last
season. The New York Rangers
despite one of their poorest teams
In years, are running $4,000 ahead
OF last year. Detroit and Toronto
receipts also are up. while Boston,
Chicago and Montreal receipts are
down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE
cAa--l nL


Schedule for Week of Feb. 18th
Games Monday Anderson al
Bunker Hill (Referee Graham !:
Sprague at Malonev (Referee Exar-
hou; SIS. Peter & Paul VS.. St. Ann
at Anderson gym Referee Sileo).
Games Tuesday - Hopeville VS.
Kingsbury at Leavenworth. $40 p.
m: st. Margaret vs. Sacred Heart
at Leavenworth, AIS p. m. (Ref-
cree Savage, both games); briggs
at Duggan (Referee Lattanzio)
Games Wednesday - Crosby VS.
Leavenworth at Crosby gym, p.
m. (Referee Lattarzio); Wildly VS.
Sacred Heart at Crosby gym, 3'45
p. m. (Referee Chilean: Hen
dricken at Barnard Referee Sileo)
Chase VS.. East Farms at Leaven-
worth, $40 p. m. (Referee Keran):
St joseph VS.. st. Mary'S at Leaven-
worth, AIS (Referee Lattanzio)
Game Friday - st. Thomas VS..
st. Francis at WASHINGTON school
gym. (Referee Grsham).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
BEAT RED sOx SIX TIMES

st. Louis - (UP) - The Boston
Red Sox can blame John Niggeling
Of the st. Louis Browns for their
Inability to finish closer TO the New
York Yankees In the i042 American
League pennant race. The knuckle
ball star defeated the Red sox SIX
times while losing only once during
the season. Against the Yankees. nc
failed TO win a single game while
losing i've.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
BEAT UCLA u STRAIGHT

Los Angeles - (u.PJ One OF
the longest basketball iinxes In his
tory n held by the University ol
Southern California over UcLA
The Tr0ians In the past II years
nave defeated the Bruin eagers II
stFaight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
SEAMAN ALOSER

Boston, Feb. 6.-(UP)-Henry
Chmielewski. I'll, of Portland, Me-,
gained a l0-round decision over
Johnny Seaman, 1874, of Quincy last
night in the feature bout of the
Goodwin Athletic club card at the
Boston Arena.
In the eight-round semi final
Steve Kronis, l26, Of Boston, de-
cisioned Joe Hernandez. l27 Ia, Of
Roxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
HAD 90 sHUTOUTs

Chicago - CU.P) American
League pitchers turned In 30 shut
outs during the l942 season CON-
pared with II In 1871. The cham
plon New York Yankees led the
field with 10. Boston pitchers
turned In II. st. Louis. Cleveland
Detroit and Washington ~ each
Chicago eight and Philadelphia
five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
HOLD SIX SWIM MARKS

Ann AThor. Mich.-(u.P Mich.
lgan swimmers hold six Of eight
Big Ten swimming records and
share q seventh. but only one Oi
them was made IN their own pool
This Is the 60-yard free style mark
Of :22.0 which Walt T0maki sci IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
UAROCHIAL LEAGUE

With comparative ease. the de.
Tending champion SITS. Peter and
Paul Parochial league basketballers
set back st. Margaret's, % to 4
yesterday. Bud and Tommy Sulii-
van scoring l6 points between them.
The victory gave the east end lads
three straight. and tie with st.
Marys In the second round Of play.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Purple Flashes
DUPONT Knights

Purple Flashes and Silver knights
put on an interesting, closely con-
tested basketball game last night at
Barnard school gym, won by the
Flashes, % to Is after a 10-point
standoff at half time. Sherwill, Cor
man and Grant accoupted for 20 Of
the winners points, DAILY getting five
for the knights. Score:
PurDle Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
DUGGAN WINS 1914

A 10 to win over Walsh gave
Duggan second place in the major
division of the Public School Bas-
ketball league, as Mastriaonni
scored four points for the winners;
Walsh getting all of its points from
the free-throw lire. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Bob Davies. former Seton Hall
star. has been averaging 70 points
game for the Great Lakes Naval
Station hasksfi,su team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
nARTAINs. cRAnIR

or the last ebeVen basketball team
captains NJ N0tre Dame University,
oinhi hava came frasse fststoaea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
The Week-End setup AT Yale


Yale swings into busy weekend
after suffering a defeat In basket
ball at the hands Of Connecticut
State on Wednesday Of this week,
The Yale fencers meet Army and
the Wrestlers take on strong Penn
lineup. Both of these events are
scheduled for this afternoon at
three o'clock at the Payne Whitney
gym.
On the "Hugging' team for Penn
the outstanding man Is Dick d.
Battista, who has been the national
and Eastern inter- Collegiate champ
for the past two years. Dick has met
and defeated all corners. And re-
mains undefeated in his short but
entire career of wrestling. This
contest promises to be well worth
witnessing. The situation down at
Yale this weekend looks not too
good fer "Ald ELI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Just Walking Around

Just Walking Around
While walking around a Crosby
corridor one Is apt to be blinded If
he tries to lay his eyes on Tony
Lombard or his fellow gridsters
Those boys can be seen sporting
"flashy blue" sweaters, that would
WOW (any girD, or boy.
Seen in town the other day was
George "Pinky" Woods, former
pitcher for Holy Cross baseball
team, who ereceived considerabl
fame some years back when he was
offered contracts with several Big
League teams. He ended up with the
Red Sox. I wonder If Pinky is still
with the Red SoX or If his career
fell through?
Crosby VS. wildly at Wildly gym
tonight. Bradley Air Base team to
engage North End Pals at Boys
club.
Crosby, after losing a contest tc
Ansonia the other night plays Will
by In the hopes Of adding Ave more
points toward their already big pile
Of markers for the Able Kelley
trophy.
wildly defeated Gilbert earle,
this week in their home court by 0
slight margin. This game tonight
can easily go any way. But ] thinh
1t ought to fall toward Crosby.
At the Boys Club gym at z o. m
tonight, very strong team Is ex-
pected to represent Bradley All
Base when they stage a stiff con.
test against the leaders in the Vic.
tory League at the Boys Club. The
North End Pals. II the Pals take
this game they will remain unde.
feated, according to Frank Summa
v FOR VICTORY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Walsh,
HE's sTILL At or

score al hair lime; pugsan I
Walsh 4. iieferoHi Rilo0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

v FOR VICTORY.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Selected Stocks Up
In CoIorIess and
Inactive Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18-Rubbers,
merchandising shares and few in
dustrial specialties today provided
a buoysnt area In an otherwise COL
orless and inactive stock market.
The not uncommon speculative
apathy of August continued to re-
feet itself in the total volume of
approximately 100000 shares in con-
trast with the more robust daily
figures of earlier months.
Peace ideas appeared to influence
the buying currents. Such groups
as steels and aircrafts attracted rel
atively little interest although prices
were generally steady.
Gains in the favored stocks es-
tablished at the opening were main
tained, and near the close the list
held a substantial number of plus
marks running from fractions to
around a point 49,
In the advanced division were
Chrysler, Goodyear, Goodrich.
United States Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, ars-Roebuck, American
Telephone, Westinghouse, Eastman
Kodak and Paramount. Du Pont
rose more than on a few transac-
tlons. Rails were mixed.
Bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
emp Is Given Credit
As Confusion Ends
Al Steel Plants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-In spite Of
huge steel orders during the first
half of August. steel observers today
saw a better balance Of supply and
demand than has been the case
since the war began" according TO
the Iron Age. a trade publication.
Credit for the improved situation
was given to the controlled materials
plan. which is now functioning bet
ter than it was earlier, the mag
azines said.
The national steel ineot rate re-
manned at 9S.5 per cent of rated
capacity this week
steel order volume, which is no
longer the criterion it was formerly
because of GIMP" the magazine
said. has, nevertheless, 50 far this
month, shown a substantial increase
over the same period In July.
Some districts reported increases
in new orders over = month ago
ranging from 10 to 80 per cent. Al
though this past week reflected a
slight drop In new bookings over a
week ago, this Is not held significant
since the two previous weeks were
record periods for some companies
As result OF this activity steel
backlogs are quite heavy and prac-
tically all mills are booked up for
the rest Of this year on all products
except few.
Some companies are reporting
first-quarter schedules closing rap
idly on the more important items
such as plates, sheets and bars. One
advantage Of the GIMP over the old
priority system is that even though
customers place their orders well
ahead Of time, they have a reasona-
bic assurance that they will obtain
delivery when specified. Thus, in
the past few months. confusion has
practically left the steel picture.
The manpower situation Is no
better than 1t was a week or a
month ago and In coming months is
expected to be the major problem In
the steel industry"
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Ap0FOKfWato Na1es Today.
11:00 AM lO1 1884 11:u0 Noon 1876, 400
100 Pm 277.638 2:O0P.M. 37O,466
Total 560.l9l
+Unit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
or securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend
xr Ex rights n ALSO extra or extras. Cash
or stock. Paid last year. Payable in
stock. Declared or paid so far this year
b Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales 2.46s; low middlins, Is 81:
middlins. 20O7; good middling, 2O52. Re-
ceipts. .3,642 stock 161 1927.
b Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Washington Produce

From the War, Food Administra ton
rrlces gaid net Lob; Washington:
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations august Is): Whites. U
8. grade 4, medium. 40: q. s. grade B.
large. 43-4b: average. a: u s. Grade 81
medium. 40-42: average, 40Ea Browns, o.
s. grade A, large, 1851: average. 5Oh; U
s. grade A. medium. 44-46 AVERAGE, 46:
2 9. Grade B, large, 43.46; ayeraRe. -;
srsde 81 mesH a r. F. T.ee, T.een:
nearby unsraded egss, whites 4Oh: mixed
colors, 40h. Receipts, Government Graded
eggs 205 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market frm. Some
broilers and fryers. 2Sh: few fowl, 26h
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S5oo at 105K
National Mortsaee a. Investment pfd.-bo
at a.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Ia. T. & T. Orders
Usual Dividend
IOf S2.25
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--Directors
OF the American Telephone q Tele-
graph Co. today declared the regu-'
lar quarterly dividend OF $2.25 a
share OF the capital stock, the same
amount as had been paid in each
quarter of every year since 1922.
The dividend will be paid on Octo-
Der Is to stock of record September
Is. The disbursement entails more
than $42 900, 900 and will 60 to some
$50, 900 stockholders.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug 1s LP. - Routine
trading prevailed in cotton today, with
small hedge selling and LIQUIDATION OFFSET
tracts.
Government weather report indicating
area Of the belt due to hot dry weather
was overshadowed by reports Of possible
heavy cancellation of war textile contracts
to build up supplies for the civilian trade
Late afternoon prices were cents q
h..., bale hishe1 te Co l idvsr. ostober. 1929;
To 5 cents a hala hieher -
Evening star., 1943-08-18
$1.73 q Share Earned
By Reynolds Metals
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. l8.-The Rey-
nolds Metals Co. reported conson-
dated net income for the six months
ended June 30 Of 81 .906, ,348, equal to
$173 per common share, compared
to $756,884 in the like 1912 period,
equal to 81 cents per share.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today advanced to 1O5.5 81
Previous day. l0b.43: week aso, i0b .Ss;
~ 1913. 1919 is4i. 1889 40
High ----106.s2 1892 a5.l2 1925
Low 103.43 9b.b4 1903 63.78
1925 ayeraEe EQUALS 1907
Evening star., 1943-08-18

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. AUG. 1S QP.-Trade
and the market closed steady unche need
to 3 cents 4 bale higher
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22

tnaGin ohraniti od vsega vsaj ne
asaj. zvila je in zlokila 1feka5
njenih in nekaj svedovih pisem
in mamie nayila volno."
Poslusalec ma vogalni otoma-
nj je zmajel z glavo cd groze
mad tako pedlostjo in dejal:
.Skoraj Sc mu zdi neverjet-
no, da ne bi vecna pravica to
EVER " cloveski podobi vso vec-
most preganjala in zasledovala,
da DO njena dusa iskala miru,
Xxi ga ne DO nikoli nasla ma kra-
ju njenih hudobnih dejanj -
.da DO strasila s svojimi lastni-
mi prekletimi klobcici.'
Albreht je takrat moleal. Ko
pa je meni pripovedoval o vsem
TEN, je zakljucil besedami
"Inel sem obcutek, kot da hi
videl v bozjih rokah troje cle-
nov cloveskega zivljenja skle-
njenih v verigo::"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22

Nekega dne je IL be skoraj
porabljenega klobciea volne, ko
je pletla jopice "a revne otro-
Ike, pogledal ven he cisto oru-
menel popisan kos papirja. Ra-
dovedno ga je razgrnila in pri-
celia citati. Bilo be pismo, ma
slovljeno nanjo, in pisano Y
Stockholmu pred tridesetimi le-
I'll. Bilo je pismo, po katerem je
toliko let hrepenela, polno to-
plote in prieakovanja. In ko je
is tresocini Sc prsti odvijala Be
estate koseke papirja, je lahko
precitala Sc enkrat svoje lastne
tozbe o njegovem nerazumlji-
vem molku - tudi pred tride-
setimi lett.
Njena lastna sestra je visa
pisma liz zavisti sproti uniceva-
la. Je pa v nekem eudovitem
razpolozenju nastopil najbrz
trenutek, ko je zelela ma kak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22
PILES y W.. sss.s:1; NJ s.,
sIlEEEpen DO THIS ..

sePoslam-tfleC CONCENTRATED
ointment as thousands have.
The oily base HOLDS Poslam's
medication on smarting tissues
to cool and soothe that agonizing
itch and burn. Sold from coast to
coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Only SOC, all drug stores.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22

movino in cd tam izmenjati z
njegovo hcerjo nekoliko pisem,
da ugotovi, &c je njuna ljubezen
resnicna ali pa samo trenutna
muha." II
sved je res odpotoval in nj
koli vec Sc nj vrnil in niti pisma
J in niti najmanjse besede MISC
nikoli vec slisali o MEM.
Nesrecna nevesta je jokala,
da hi 81 skoraj oei izjokala. Pi-
sarila mu je najprej pisma pol
ma tozb in potem svoji brez-
upni ljubezni - toda odgovora
nj in nj hotelo biti cd nikoder.
Koncno Sc je ocetu hcerka tako
zelo zasnilila, da je sklenil te.
ga eloveka sam poiskati. Pisal
je pisnla in trosil denar - to-
da odgovora kljub vsemu nj
prejel nobenega.
| Minila so leta, minila so de,
setletja. Starr vojak je ze davno
lezal v grobu, in njegova grse
hci tudi. Lepo dekle pa je IL
sivolaso vstopilo v mex odlicer
samostan v bliznjem mestu
Prodala je vse, cesar nj mogls
vzeti seboj. IL zapuscine syojs
sestre je vzela skatlo polno vol
nenih klobcicev, kajti ODE sta \
svojem zivljenju napletli zelo We
liko Ease in "a reveze. In tegs
niti sedaj ma ,starost nj opusti
la. e.
| Tako je sedela v sobici il
! pletla dan "a dnem vse mogoe'
il klobeicev, XII jih je njena Sc
stra nekoc navijala. r
! 'Da, in sedaj pride najstras
nejse,' je pripomnil pripovedo
Ivalec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22

Unhappy wives, childless due to relieve.
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity Of Natures most
wonderful crea,ion-a normal, fuliy.de-
velopsd, vigorous woman. A sensational
new yitamin treatment specifically for
women may be just the thing needed by
the ehildless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of baby in the home. Il is.
Of course, absolutely harmless.
IL you are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor--h you
wish 10 eliminate one Of the great causes
OF unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perlex for one week. To introduce this
new yitamin combination 10 a million
women quickly. the Perlex Company.
ala N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois.
will send full ST. 90 supply for only sl.00
and few cents postage. Send no money
lust your namo and address. Pezlex
comes in plain wrapper-directioos are
very simple and 10 diet o. exercise 70
required.