davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Churchill pred
povida pad Nemecka
"a rok neb diva.

Mluvil We sve rozhlasne reci o
svetove organisaci k zabezpe-
cent miru. - Pc porazce osy "
Europe vsechny silly spojencI
budou vrzeny proti Japonsku.
Oznamil, re rozhodna bitva o
Tunisko je jig v proudu.
Londyn: - Premier Churchill
v nedeli odpoledne pronesl strf
zlivou vystrahu, re Dude treba
dals1ch dvou let k porazce Hit
EZRA a znicenf jeho sill fla.
Prohlasil, re porazka Japon-
ska pride hned pc te a navrhl
povalecnou skupinu Anglie,
Spojenych Statn a Ruska k "a
jisten1 mfru.
Churchill mluvil rozhlasem
k celemu svetu a polozil dnraz
ma to, re pr1znivy obrat pro
spojence, ktery ma misto v po-
sledn1ch sesti mes1c1ch, nezna-
mena, re valka Dude brzy skon
cena a vyzval Spojene narody
k vetsfmu vypeti sill Ike konec-
nemu v1tezstvf.
Hitler opet strasil komunismem
Churchill zahajil svou rec O
9. iodine Vecer DO HitlerOv6
feci, kterou pronesl odpoledne.
Mluvil pc Is minut Berlfne a
predvadel svym posluchacnm
povedome strasidlo komunis-
mu a zidovstva.
Premier Churchill We sve pr
WI rozhlasne reel cd konferen-
&c v Casablanca a prvn1 cd
sveho uzdraven1 vyslovil made
il, re Angle, Spojene Staty a
Rusko zahajf bezprostrednf
dohovory o budouci svetov6 or
ganisaci, ktera by udrzela Ne
mecko odzbrojenym a zamezi-
la valky v budoucnosti.
Ignoruje moznost rozhodnu-
tt jiz tohoto roku prohlasil pre-
mier: "Mluve S nejvetsf reser-
YOU a nechte prorokovati, mo-
hu 81 predstaviti, re nekdy prf-
st1ho roku = ale NIUE to byti
roku nasleduj1ciho pc mem -
m1zeme poraziti Hitlera, cfmz
myslim poraziti jej a jeho mo-
CT zla."
Nutno vypjati vsechno 1sili.
Ale pro bezprostrednf bu-
doucnost pronesl tuto vystra-
hu: "Mou nejvetsf zadosti je,
abyste soustredili sc horliveji
ma valecne 1sil1 a bude-li MOI
no, nespousteli S neho Okla AMI
ma okamzik.
"Pak az nacisticke tyranstvi
a prusacky militarism budou
smeteny S povrchu zeme, spo-
jenci potrestajf hltavou, krutou
japonskou risi, ably osvobodili
GNU cd jej1ho dlouheho muced
nictv1, ably ucinili svobodnym
nase 1zem1, nasich spojencG
Holandand a ably navzdy ode
hnali japonskou hrozbu cd Au-
stralie, Noveho Zelandu a In
die"
0 domacich problemech.
Churchill venoval vetsf cast
reel domac1m problemnm a
nejdf1ve ochladil nadeje ma ry-
chile zavedenf Beveridgeova So
cialnlho programu, ktery ne
jmenoval jmenem, ale pozdeji
nastlnil ctyrlety program ma
vybudovanf zabezpecenf an
glickeho lidu a prohlasil:
"Mus1te vraditi mne a me
kolegy do rad silnych podporo-
vateld nuceneho pojistovanf
pro vsechny vrstvy lidu a pro
vsechny dcely cd kolebky al
Ike hrobu."
Pravil, re v teto move Brita-
Mi snobism nesm1 existovati a
"nem1zeme mfti roj trubcd We
SVEN stredu, at uz pfichazf re
stare aristokracie nebo moder-
nj plutokracie nebo je obycej-
nym typem povalecG nalev-
mach"
DIvera " Evropu.
Nast1niv moznost povalec-
poradn1ch Short evrop-
skych i asijskych vlad, vyslovil
nadeji, re Europa "udrzf 81
svou i~ndividualnf characteristic
ku a tradice svych mnohych
starych a historickych pie
men,"
Dodal, re die jeho mineni
"bude to v souladu S vysokymi,
trvalymi zajmy Velke Britanie
Nuz OA<Lo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Valka.

~
Bitva ma Donci dosud nerozhod
nuta. - Pred Smolenskem Sc
nsmecky odpor utuzl. - Ame-
ricane konsoliduji sve posice.-
Montgomery jiz zapocaI ofen-
sivu. - Nalety " TichomoTi.-
VYCHODNf FRONTA.
Moskva hlasila v pondelf, re
Belgorod, zeleznicn1 dzel so
mil severne cd Charkova byl
Rusy vyklizen. To znamena,
re Rus1m hrozf zde nebezpecf
nemeckeho obchvatu. Ruske
armady Sc totiz dosud 1spesne
drzi ma levem brehu reky Don
ce a znemoznujf nemecke po-
kusy O prekrocenf reky a O dali
sim postupu ma vychod k Do
nu. AvSak budou-li Nemci S to
proniknout "a Belgorod sme-
rem k Volcansku vychodn6 cd
Charkova, pax vznikne nebez-
peel nemeckeho proniknutf v
tyl armadam, ktere Sc upevnily
ma levem bfehu Donce.
Ma Donci mezi Cugujevem a
1zjumem zur1 prudka bitva S
promenlivym vysledkem. Russo
We PRIMAL, re Nemci soustre-
denim neobycejne velkeho
mnozstv1 stroll a muz1 ma 1z-
KEN 1seku dovedli vytlacit Ru-
sy re dvou opevnenych vesnic.
Rusove ustoupili, reorganisova-
Ii sve oddly, zahajili novy L.
tok a ODE vesnice opet ma Mem
cfch dobyli.
Boje zde Sc vyvinuly ma siro-
Ike ale nikoli souvisle fronte a
jsou vlastne kombinacf posicni
a pohyblive valky. To vyply-
va z faktu, re ODE bojujfcf ar
mady oddeluje cd sebe reka.
Donec je tn 200 az 800 yard1
slrOky, a vine Sc klikate mezi
obema bfehy, z nichz pravy je
kopcovity. Dosud jeste je Do
nee z easti zamrzly, take ma
nekterych mlstech lie Sc pc ko-
lena We vode Tekou prebrodit, a
Ease ma jinych mfstech led je-
ste je dosti shiny ably snesl tan
ky. Nektere nemecke skupiny
ktere Sc pc ledu dostaly ma le-
w bfeh byly ruskymi tankovy-
mi oddly opet zahnany zpet.
Nemci Sc neustale pokouseji, a.
by Sc dostali ma levy breh reky,
ale kdyz Sc jim to We dine poda-
Fl, jsou V noel obvykle zahnani
zpet. Situace ma Donci z11sta-
va wanna.
Ma stfedn1 fronte pokracuje
rusky postup, a ruska polednf
zprava vydana v sobotu opet O.
znamuje obsazeni nekolika de-
stick vesnic pred Durovem a
Jarcevem. Avsak ruska zpra-
va zddraznuje, re Sc tn odpor
Nemcd utuzil, re Nemci mali
tn predem pripravene a opev-
meme p%osice, ma kterych kladou
RusGm zurivy odpor.
Prave tax kladou prudky Cd
por Nemci pred Starou Russou.
I zde teren a opevnen1 poma-
haj1 Nemc1m v odporu prot
postupuj1c1m ruskym oddfl1m.
Je tfeba nit ma pameti, re
uz v nejblizsf dob6 zacne ma
cele ruske fronte jarnf tanf,
ktere zcela znemozn1 vojenske
operace, a re tudlz lie oceka-
vat jistou stabilisaci fronty a
prestavku We velkych bojfch ma
nekolik tydn1.
Rusky fisk pfse, re Nemci cd
zacatku valky ma vychode ztra
till 10000 letadel, a re kvalita
nemeckych letadel a letc1 sc
znacne zhorsila. Behem SOVIET
ske zimnf ofensivy ztratili pry
Nemci 1000 letadel.
AFRIKA.
Prudke lijaky, ktere spustily
v Tunisu, znemoznily dals1 po-
stup v slime Sc vyvijejfcf anne
ricke offensive, ktera bez odpo-
ru nepf1tele obsadila Gafsu a
Ell Guettar. Prudke zhorsenf
pocas1 umoznilo vsak Ameri-
can1m, ably konsolidovali sve
posice. Ia Ell Guettarem zaci-
ma asi v delce sesti mil pru-
smyk mezi dvema horskymi
hrebeny ktery nyn1 je neusta-
lymi lijaky zcela zatopen.
Pondeln1 zpravy hlasily do
bytl Senetu americkVmi voisky
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
r 4 PRIMO ODBOCKY
&. N. S. "PRAVDA ZVfTEZf"
v BALTIMORE.
PTfiem do 16. 1nora 1913

Pfljem do 16. unOra 1943.
Clenske prfspevky zaplatili
DO $1.OO:- James Kober, Bar
bora Markovitz, Anezka Rys,
Anton Rys, Karel Sappe, Marie
.Sappe, Rudolf Herman, Josefa
Herman, Barbora Dvorak, Kla-
ra Kandllk, Jakub Vitak, Bet
ty Vitak, Oskar Cesky, Anna
Cesky, Anton CihlaT, R1zena
CihlaT, Josefa Stiegler. Celkem
$17.OO.
Dairy: = NADIA Karpenko
provizi re Svobodneho Cesko-
slovenska 1920; Josefa Stieg-
Ter S1.OO; Nejmenovany $1.0O.
Celkem Diary $500
Ia obrazy Lidice" 6.67
Clenstv1 1900
Celkem "a 1nor $38.87
Pffjem do 16. bTezna 1913.
Clenske pTfsp6vky pc $1.OO:
Elisha Linhard, Karel Linhard,
Josef Prochazka, Bozena Pro-
chazka, Karel Hrubes, Anna
Hrubes, Karel Kocourek, DR..
Charles Marek, Marie Marek,
Sbor "Zlata Praha", {. 81, J. G.
D., Ruth Janet Minaf, Ludmila
MinaT, Vaclav Minar, Milton
Sappe, Karolina Sappe, Ri
chard Taborsky, Emil Tabor
sky, Stanislav Taborsky, Bar
bora Sevc1k, Marie Huebel,
Frank Huebel, Anna Hejnal,
Tomas Luksa, Frantiska Lux
sa, Alois Machacek, Josef Kris,
Marie Kris, Prokop Pernica, We
ronika Pernica, Frank Drsata,
Marie Drsata, Josef Dousa, He
len Zaoralek, Karel Matousek,
Klara Matousek, Helen Matou-
SEX, Rudolf Matousek, Karel
Matousek, NIL, Volta Martinez
Otilie Martfnek, Jan Kaspar,
Marie Kaspar, stepan Rfha,
Frantiska Rfha, Bohumil Opa-
va, Anna Opava, Anci Opava-
Cosgrove, Helen Opava-Hejny,
Marie Opava-Keidl, Jaroslav
Cihlar, Bohumila Cihlar.. r.
$500 Celkem $500.
Dairy: - Pi. Betty svejda k
uctenf pamatky jejf matky
pf. Aloisie s1ma $500; pf. A
nezka svejda, ma m1sto kvetin
p1. Aloisii s1ma $500; Rad
Blank G. S. A. k uctenf pamat-
ky br. Karla Vitaka $1,000;
Charles, Lillian a Marie k ucte-
nj pamatky p. Karla Vitaka
$500; Frank a Marie Steiner,
dar $500; Anna Smrha ma ces-
Ike vojfny v Rusku $500; R.
ma ceske vojfny v Rus
ku $1.00; r. Rychtar ma ceske
vojfny V Anglii $1.0O; Vaclav
Kozak, dar $500; zofie jaeger,
dar $500; Anna Hejnal, dar
"a pohledn1 lfstky eli
$1.65. Celkem $37.65.
Clenstv1 $500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Uhrnem
$95.65

Uhrnem S95.65
Dodatecn6 prijmuto "a di-
plomy: Anna Turecek $500 a
Frank a Josefa Hejny $500.
Ia 70 diplom1 $395.OO
Cisty vytezek
z Masarykovy Oslavy 1925
Celkem $497.85
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26

Bitva ma Donci dosud nerozhod
nuta. - Pred Smolenskem Sc
nemecky odpor utuzn. - Ame-
ricane konsoliduji sve posice.-
Montgomery JIG zapocaI ofen-
sivu. - Nalety " Tichomori.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Convict drilled
In State Killing

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 13
CUP) 49, Police today questioned
Claude Lanham. held here on a
narcotics charge linked with the
murder of Mrs. Carl Shick near
Edwardsburg, Mich, a year ago.
Lanham, described as an es-
capped Indiana convict admitted
that ne had used as an alias the
name OF Max PuSkin. A Max
Puskin was indicted in connec-
ton with the crime by Cass
County, Mich, grand jury. police
said.
Puskin was working at a re-
sort operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shick, officers said, when Mrs.
Shick was killed. The slayer
locked Shick in a basement and
escaped with an automobile and
jewelry valued at 81 400.
Lanham denied he ever had
been in or around EdwardsburG
or ever had known the Shicks. He
said he believed he was in the
Kansas City vicinity at the time
of the Shaving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is (INS)
Housewives soon may be able
TO trade their waste kitchen fats
for meat ration stamps. it was
disclosed today by an OPA
spokesman.
The brain child Of Jackie
Leonard, 12-year-old son OF a
Dallas. Tex, dentist. this new
plan is getting OPA's close atteR.
ton, the spokesman declared.
Jackie advised OPA in a letter
that the nations tagging fat-salv-
age campaign could be improved
by such a scheme.
And OPA agrees that house
wives would be more likely TO
turn in their used kitchen fats for
one or two meat points per pound
than for the present cash rate OF
4 cents a pound.
Meanwhile, from the WPB Salv-
age division comes word that fat
collections are dropping, with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Mrs. Enggdss
Dies on Birthday

Mrs. Maurice A. Enggass. wife
Of the secretary and treasurer Of
the Enggass Jewelry Co. died
Saturday, her A5th birthday, at
her home. 1855 Cumberland,
after an extended Illness.
Born Helen Scboenbrun in Chi
QaCo. she was married TO Mr.
EnggaSS there June 3, 1921. She
was active in the Red Cross as q
Gray Lady as much as her health
permitted.
Besides her husband two chill
dren, Barbara and Peter, sur
vive her.
Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. Monday IN the chapel of
the Hamilton Funeral Home, CaSs
avenue. Burial will be in Wood
mere Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Rer. Waller NichOI

Funeral services for the Rev.
Walter Nichol, 7S-year-old pastor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Author 10 Give Talk
AT DAG Wednesday

Henry {. Wolfe, author Of The
German Octopus and student Of
interna tionsl affairs, will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
Wednesday in the Detroit Athletic
Club
Wolfe who has had rs years
Of experience win European poll
tics and politicians. was decorated
by six governments before he re-
turned 20 the United States on
the last regular trip Of the Queen
Mary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Of the Presbyterian Church OF
Plymouth who died Friday night
AZ his home. 9S5 Church. Plym-
outh, Will be held at ? p. m.
Monday.
Fir Il years pastor Of the
Plymouth church. Mr.. NichOl re-
tired last March because of ill
ness. Born in Grey County. Ont,
Mr.. Nichol was graduated from
the University OF Toronto and
Berlin University. Germany.
The wife. a son. David Nj,
Nichol. Russian war correspond
ent. and four daughters, Christine,
Elizabeth, Margaret Jean and
Catherine Randall, survive. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Mrs. Jenny OIIGfi

Funeral services for Mrs. Jenny
l.. Ottati will be held at her
home, 6525 Vinewood. Monday at
! p. m. under the auspices of the
Eastern Star. Church services
will be held at Salem Norwegian
Lutheran Church. GriggS and
Midland. at 3 p. m. Burial will
be in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Sixty years old. Mrs. Ottati
leaves her husband, four children,
Della Richardson, Rachael Eddy,
Michael and John Ottati, and six
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
TURNOVER Is BIG

The problem of hiring new en-
ployes is one which has lived with
the DSR daily since before Pearl
Harbor. Although many men are
added each month. the net gain is
low because of men being drafted.
leaving for more lucrative war
jobs and other reasons.
During October we hired 100
new men," Bullock said. but
we only showed a net gain Of
20, because 10 left for various
reasons. This is typical Of our
experience in recent months"
The shadow of selective service
has been as big a worry TO The
DSR as il has 10 other vital in
dustries in the community. Bull
lock stoutly defended the city''
position in asking deferment:
under the replacement schedule
plan for 100 bus drivers.
WANTS PLAN TO STAY
"Since { he city adopted its
replacement schedule last July"
Bullock said, "the DSR has
been able 10 release men To the
armed services in an orderly
manner, letting them 20 as We
are able 60 hire and train re-
placements and I'm the order OF
the difficulty in replacing them.
THAT IL why ] feel 30 strong
w that II should he continued.
Private industry Is operating
this way and not one of them j.
more important 10 Detroits
war effort than the transporta-
ton system"
Bullock revealed that ono r
the major solutions 20 the Christ
mas rush would be the securln
of 300 new bus drivers 10 operat
some $50 buses idle for want {
drivers. These are in addition
those normally kept for enc
gency standby service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
DSR Prepares
To Meet Biggest
Test in History
Handling YuIe Crush
Challenges Facilities
Of Railway System

The Department Of Street Rail
ways. which has-heen without a
crisis in summer months, IS roll
inr up its sleeves these days 10
meet the biggest test Of its %
wear career-the handling of the
le43 Christmas shopping rush.
Crises are nothing new to the
DSR, what with coping within
the last is months with such
wartime innovations as gasoline
rationing. staggering Of hours
swap-the-ride and the swelling
numbers of war workers demand
ING daily transportation.
The DSR management how
ever. has Just about exhausted us
bag of tricks for stretching tires,
buses and operating personnel 10
the nearLhreaking point To meet
this newest demand may be the
supreme test OF ingenuity
IMPORTANT IFS
AS in all public service prob
lens. there are several important
ifs:
I. The willingness Of shop
pers to cooperate in avoiding
rush hours.
2. The ability to secure addi-
tional personnel, plus replace
ments.
3. The avoidance of large
numbers of fathers being
drafted Immediately.
4. A decent break from the
weather man.
According 70 DSR General
Manager William s. Bullock, the
first of these will probably prove
the most important. At peak
hours of the day hundreds of
thousands Of gift shoppers cannot
be accommodated. but there are
times when they can be absorbed
nicely.
"Our schedules indicate we
will have little difficulty get
ting people downtown 10 do
their shopping. Getting them
home again is where the diff
Guilty lies" Bullock said.
STORE SYSTEM HELPS
"Store openings downtown
now range from $50 until 10
a. m. That IN after the early
morning rush and we have
nearly 50 per cent Of our per-
sonnet who work that early
shift available and willing 20
pick up extra overtime money
by Transporting Christmas
shoppers.
"Shoppers have from then
until 4 p. IN. 90 finish their buy
ing and start home. If they re-
main downtown any later than
&, they Will get into the after
noon peak when offices and
stores start emptying their en-
ployes. The only result can be
long lines waiting on street cor
ners and over-crowded buses
and cars.
THAT Is one OF the ways we
can increase the service with
out increasing the personnel,
but the public will have TO
help"
TURNOVER Is BIG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Coal Crisis Looms
In 60 Days
Another Mines Clash
Seen in Pay Dispute

WASHINGTON. NOV r. GNS)
"A new coal crisis appeared TO. be
taking shape today with the Ike
bhood thai II will reach lis climax
within the next 60 days.
Two ever7-S of the last ~ hours
indicated that the wage agree
ment ending the fourth wartime
strike was only temporary and
that a new ella s h between the
operators and the miners was IN
the olilng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
wIB HINTS PAY DECREASE

These developments were the
Presidents appointment OF a
thrcc-man committee 10 tn q y
underground travel tim Q IN the
mines. and a statement by three
public members of the WLB hint
inc that the miners may be due
for contract terms less favorable
than those now IN effect.
At the same time. the embattled
Willis wage sterilization for
mula already under Go fire-re-
ccived a violent protest from AL
President William Green against
its statement suggesting tn a I
greater Legislative sanctions y
may be needed unless labor COM
plies with the wartime orders OF
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing
test II you are temporarily dealened,
bothered by ringing buzzing read noises
due TO hardened or coagulated wax tceru-
mem. try the Ourine Home Method less
that so many say has enabled them 10 hear
well again. You must hear better after
making this simple test or you get -our
money back at once. Ask about Ourine
Ear Drops today at Cunningham kinsel s
and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Help Kidneys Remove Acids

WincheIrs Column Appears Daily in HE Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

The best oog in the world can't be truly
happy when be must continually scratch
cig rub and bite himself, seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
eentered 10 the nerve endinRS Of ms skin.
He is 10 frcnzied torment-Cant help him
self But you may Try giving him. as thou
sands arc doing, Rex Hunters Dog Powders.
once each week Note the quick difference
Learn why glad purchaser wrote i surely
dog Immediately he has practically quit
scratching has more pep and his hair IL
glossy again" Rex Hunters Los Pow defS
cost only 25c a. any good drug store, pet or
sport shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
GREEN CHIDEs

Green declared that labor had
accepted the bitter with the
sweet" and co-operated with gov
ernment. Such statements, how
ever. he said, are ''unjustifiable'
and make il increasingly diff
cult for labor TO participate IN the
work of the WLB'
The thrEe public members OF
the board promptly replied that
their statement was directed at
mine chief Lewis. They said they
meant that if "the Lewis defiance
was oiiow q by other unions,
more severe legislation would be
needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Swapping of Waste Fats
For Meat Stamps Looms

nations housewives turning in
less than half the national quota
of used fats.
These fats are used in the man
ufacture of glycerine for explo-
Sives.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
II Back Aches or Ankles
ourkidneys

allowed TO accumulate, thus aiding nhtuIe
In stimulating an increase OF energy, when
may easily make you feel years younger.
3 Day Triul Offer
To prove that Cystex may be the very meos
lcine you need max this fair-play tIiAI
Offer Get a three day supply OF tystek
from YOUR druggist today for only SOC. Iake
II exactly as directed and see the results N
your own particular ease-if not dellghted
and really surprised. or II not satisned Tor
any reason at all, simply return the empty
package, and your money VIII De reiuhueu
In full This Is guaranteed. You nave eNeIyS
thing 20 gain and nothing TO lose, so stars
YOUR Cystex 3-day trial today.
AuTHos's NorE. Oyster Is produced tHdey
the direction Of a licensed physician for The
KnoI Co. one OF the largest drug companies
Ia the tpOrld Nth laboratory connections IN
the U.S-A, Canada, England. Australia dnd
South America The guarantee o. money
back unless satisfied Is enforced 1909 ana
Is a dependable form OF as EE@
SurdRce 20 all users Of CysteA. NSzIuuEa
80 Now 3Se-7Se-$I.so Ma 81
CystexgzIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

n you're feeling out o'sorts. Get Up Nights
or suffer from Burning Passages, Baekaehe,
swollen Ankles, Nervousness, hheumatic
Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes and feel
worn-out, the cause may be non-organic ana
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Worry. Colds. working too hard. or over
eating or drinking may create an excess OF
Acids and overload your Kidneys so that
they need help TO flush out poisonous wastes
that might otherwise undermine your health.
Help Kidneys Remove Acids
Nature provides the Kidneys to clean and
purify your blood and to remove excess Acids.
The Kidneys contain about nine million tiny
tubes or filters through which the heart
pumps blood about 200 times an hour, night
and day, so It's easy TO see that they may
get tired and slow down when overloaded.
Seventeen years ago praeticing physi-
clans prescription called Cystex was made
available 10 the public through drug stores,
making II easy and inexpensive TO help thou
sands suffering from non-organic and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles In
these three simple ways: I. Help the Kidneys
remove excess acids which may become poi-
soning and irritating. ?. To palliate burning
and smarting OF the urinary passages, and
bladder irritation. 3. Help the Kidneys flush
out wastes which may become poisonous II
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES.
 Bonnie Lou Larsh had a tonsilect omy this week.
 Mrs. Matt Onkka is convas1 1esing after a surgery on Monday.
 Three year old Dorothy Loyer is being hospitelized for pneumonia.
 Agnes Harris is medi cal patient et the hospital.
 Rena James who is q patient in the Tubercular Ward, an onfined there f or some time, was able to leave the hospital this week. She is living at Eklutna.
 Mrs. Ralph Peterso on left the hos pital on Saturday for Jonesville with her new daughter Sharon. !
 Emi ly Williams, one of the hospital nurses, thouroughly enjoyed her trip wi tn the John Witt 's and Mrs. Ra 1ph Goodri ch last week. They went to Fairbanks, Circle Hot Springs Circle and Chitna. They report good roads except in few places on the return trip due to rain.
 On the hey that Miss Williams returned from her trip, Evelyn Lausten, also a nurse at our hospital accomp nied Clara Cunningham, school nurse at Lklutna, on a trip to Fair banks. They returned by plane.