davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
ANGELS BEAT BEAVERS IN
 F INNINGS
Seattle Jumps on Sad Sdr Gibson 10 Win from
 San Francisco
(By Associated Pressl

Los Angeles beat out Portland yesterday in a 12-inning game, the second in two days.
 Seattle jumped on Sad Sam Gib- son yesterday for five runs in the first two innings to beat tn c Seals.
 Ralph Buxton of Oakland, who has only been pitching weekend games because working in ship yard, joined the team yesterday for a full time beat over Sacramento.
 San Diego Padres pounded their former teammate Bill Thomas for four runs in the fifth inning yes terday to defeat Hollywood's Ba1e Herman. The Padres get a homer in the ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

my nose-he just seemed to sur round me. There were Schmelings on all sides of me and in front of me, so I aimed for the middle, and sure enough, the Nazi went down.
 T was at the peak of my fighting career that year-the year before I won the title. If I'd fought Louis then, think I could have beaten him As it was, took on the Louis fight in 1895 because there was $l5o,00O in it.
 Two months before, in a match with Eddie Sinms in Cleveland, my hand had been smashed and I went to the hospital The doctors said it would take eight months to harden the cartilage; but the offer of the Louis fight was good and I couldn't say no. Naturally, I didn't last long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

Baer had plenty of tough fights inS bis fistic career. The most gru- cling was in Reno, Nevada, July 4, 1891, when he fought Uzcudun with the temperature l15 in the shade. Dempsey was the promoter He heped train Baer and went with him to Reno. Ancil Hoffman, man ager of the Baers, and the man who really put them on the map, was there, too, of course.
 But it was Dempsey who gave him advice on how to fight, then turned around and gave the deci- sion to the other man.
 Max said:
 I'd hit Uzcudun and he'd say in his thick speech, He fouled me Dempsey'd say, Foul him againe I'd tangle with the Spaniard and he'd say, He butt me. Demsey'd say, Butt him again. Finally after 20 rounds in the blistering heat Dempsey gave Uzcudun the deci- sion. Next day, though, Jack was my best man when I got married the first time! He was my friend!"
 Baer thinks it very likely some of the units in the Sacramento area will produce good fighters perhaps even professional prospects for that after-the-war period.
 You can't tell--I might even be back in the ring myself. Most people think I'm through. Maybe I am, but if you say you're through, that's all there is to it. If you with hold decision, there's always a chance for comeback.
 Look at Braddock. He was a down-and-out old man when he fought me. was going to be big hearted and let him make a show showing. I didn't train. I was so cock-sure, so undertrained, that he won the fight after we'd gone Is rounds" With a wide grin, Max said, Maybe this old man will come back, too."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
BLOCK BUSTERS
 ARE GIVEN TEST

LONDON-A group of British scientists has completed one of the noisiest experiments of the war to answer the question, Which is the more effective-one 8,0O0-pound bomb or two 4,O0O-pounders?"
 They exploded ten 1O0-pound bombs on different types of sur face and measured tRe blast. Then they got some 1,0O0-pounders and compared the blast effect with the smaller bombs
 The effect of the 100-pounders, they found, depended too much on the ground or material on which they fell. The 1,oOo-pounders were far more reliable.
 They wanted to make further experiments with 4,000-pounders and 3,O0O-pounders but they could not find a big enough area of waste land on which to explode them They infer, however, that an 9,000-pounder does not have twice the blast effect of two 4,000- pounders. But it is far more con- centrated and 100 percent reliable, and is best for block busting over a limited area-the Krupp works at Essen, for instance.
 On the other side, though, 8,000- pound bombs may miss the target entirely, if you drop two 4,000- pounders you are twice as likely to hit the objective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
Mrs. Gravrotk Passes Away
 At kefthikan

Mrs. Peter Gravrock, pioneer of Juneau and Douglas, died last even ing at Ketchikan at the age of 76. Funeral services will be held Sunday.
 Mrs Gravrock has been a resi- dent of Ketchikan for the past Is years after leaving Gastineau Channel.
 Mrs Gravrock was the mother of Carl and Lawrence Erickson and the Misses Lola and Leonard Gray rock, all of Ketchikan, and Mrs. R. B. Martin of Juneau The latter was in Ketchikan at the bedside of her mother at the time of her passing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
City League
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FORMER BUSINESS MAN OF
 DOUGLAS DIES IN SEATTLE

. J. w. Joe" Martin, who operated a grocery and clothing store in Douglas about 20 years ago, died recently in Seattle where he and his family have lived since leaving Alaska. Grayeside funeral services were held in the Acacia Memorial Park.
 Born in New Martin, w. Va, MT Martin was GA years old at the time of his death. His wife, Geneyieve, a son, w. Stanton in Chicago, and daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Arm strong of Arlington, Va, are sur vivors. He was a member of Nor thern Light Lodge F. & AM. of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Portland 3; Los Angeles 4, twelv innings
 Seattle 2; San Francisco 4. Oakland 4; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 2; San Diego 5.
 National League Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati '. Boston 2; St. Louis g. New York 8; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh g.
 American League Cleveland 0, 3; Boston 2, 4. Detroit 3; New York 2. Chicago 5; Philadelphia T. St. Louis 2; Washington A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
.MtLAUGHLIN E IN ARMY, REPLACEMENT
 NOW BEING SOUGHT

Pending definite and final accep- tance of John Mclaughlin by the Army, efforts will be made to re- place him as research and infor- national representative in the AL aska Unemployment Compensation Commission, executive director Ro- bert Sheldon said today.
 An attempt will be made to fill the position until McLaughlin's re- turn from the war, with an Alas kan resident, subject to the re- quirements of the Alaska Merit System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

NSOllbA10CN II OAAA o6S OhAS( until dark. He followed the oil track of the submarine making a fight of evasive "S" turns"
 The next morning the Admiral sent Jolly and Murphy this mes sage: The sub you contacted was found and destroyed. Congratula- tions."
 The story of the subs demise was related by Murphy and Jolly like this; "The destroyer followed the subs oil slick until it stopped dead in the water. Then the de- stroyer stopped it's engines and silently stood by in the foggy sub carefully came up to charge weather, stalking. At midnight the batteries. AS soon as the coming tower came up-wham."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Ordinance No. 235, regulating the keeping and licensing of dogs, re- quires: "All dogs running at large are hereby declared public nui- sance, and no dog shall be allowed on any public street, sidewalk, wharf or other public place within the City of Juneau unless such dog be led and securely tied upon leash in the hands of some suit able person." All dogs must be reg istered and carry license tags: fee, $1.00.
 ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
J.(. R0EHM NOW
 AT LITTLE ROCK

Of interest to Juneau friends comes news that J. c. Roehm, for seven years with the Territorial Department of Mines at Juneau as associate mining engineer, is now residing at Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Up to this time, Roehm had been Chief Geologist in the Steel Divi- sion of the Kaiser Go. Inc, at Oak land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

hopeless, but still could not get out of the way of the Americans.
 Aviation is now getting in its first real licks against the Japanese. Yes terday slow Kingfisher Navy planes were over Chichagof most of the day, spotting artillery fire, while destroyers, land guns and heavy Army bombers dropped number of bombs. They are now over the target again. Navy planes strafed the area yesterday, while Army y Lightnings are strafing today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
PILOTS AT BARANOF

H. L. Kaesemeyer and K. T. Pet rich, Star Airlines pilots, flew in yesterday from Anchorage and registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
SCHOOL PICNICs HELD

According to plans made during the week all the grades and high school embarked to the different destinations for their various pie mics. The high school students, ac- companied by their teachers, made a full bus load to Eagle River Sixth, seventh and eighth graders went to Eagle Creek, while other grade children held their picnic at Treadwell sand beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
BILLY ANDREWS 6 YEARS OLD


 In celebration of her son Billy's sixth birthday, Mrs. Walter An drews entertained group of chil- dren at her home Wednesday after noon. Games were enjoyed by the youngsters after which sandwiches cake and ice cream were served. Many nice gifts were presented to Billy by his guests.
 Present were Stuart and Bobby Johnson, Andrea and Dale Fleek, Lettie Lloyd, Maria Worobec, Judy Niemi, Eddie Cochrane, Tony Me- Cormick, Larry Trager, Dently Wag- |ner, David Hollingsworth, Billy, Noreen and Phyllis Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Lady's bright green bag containing money, keys, cigarette case. Finder keep money, please return bag and other contents to Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
Jap Snipers Stay ai
 kifu Positions UntiI
 Killed by U.S. Troop,

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

AL SHYMAN HERE Al Shyman, merchandise broker, arrived here yesterday and is at the Bararof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
Tells How Jap Sub Is
 Sent Down Off Attu as
 Torpedo Wake Sighted

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE ornamental Shingle rabbit hutch, with one New Zea- land white doe and two five week-olds. Price $35. Holden's, 1646 Evergreen Ave. Phone 623.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
WANTED

MAN WANTED at once. We have year around work in essential war industry. Work consists of helping men in our maintenance crew for electrical and water system, No previous experience necessary. Salary $200 per month, vacation with pay and other benefits.-Alaska Public Utilities, Cordova, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 mo. Lights, water dishes. Seaview Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
FOR RENT

4-ROOM furnished apt. Call Doug las 72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

BROOM furnished apartment with bath, close in, oil range or cleo tric range. Inquire 513A Will loughby.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
AL PUEBLO DE LAS IS
n LAS FILIPINAS:

FL % de diciembre de 1941,
tres Semanas despues de Ian
Ear los ejercitos japoneses SUI
ataque en- terra filipina, dirigi
una proclama a vosotros, ell
gallardo pueblo filipino. Die
20 entonces:
"Doy al pueblo de las hlipinas nj
promesa solemne de que su liber.
tad ser& redimida y So indepen.
dencia establecida v protegida
Respaldan esa promesa los recursos
e~nteros de los Estados Unidos en-
hombres Y materiales."
CumpliremOS esta promesa, asi
como hemos cumplido todas las pro-
mesas que los Estados Unidos han
hecho al pueblo filipino.
La historic de la lucha en-
Bataan Y en- Corregidor Y asimismo,
Ia de la lucha en- todas las Islas
Filipinas, perdurar$ mientras ell
hombre continue respetando ell
valor, la lealtad Y la resolution.
Cuando Ell pueblo filipino resisti6 al
invasor iapones ofreciendo hasta
su vida, di6 pruebas de que esa ma
ci6n era digna de ser respetada
como igual a cualquier otra de la
terra, no en- extension nj en- RI
queza, sino en- la nobleza de coraz6n
? en- Ia dignidad ~nacional, que son
Ia verdadera medida de los pueblos.
Por esta raz6n, en- ell terreno de
nTactico, los Estados Unidos
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

consideran que vuestro gobietn0 le-
gftimO tiene ell mismo status de los
gObiernos de- otras naciones indie
.pendientes. Por esta raz6n 70
considero al presidente Quezon y
al vicepresidente Osmena no solo
Yiejos amigos, sine tambien dignos
colaboradores en- nuestra labor con-
junta de aniquilar q nuestros enc
migog comunes, tanto en- ell Oriente
como en- el occidente.
Con otros treinta y un gobiernos,
ell de las IsIas Filipinas es sigma
tario de la declaration de las Ma
clones midas. FL presidente
Quez6n y Ell vicepresidente Osmena
asistieron a las reuniones del Con-
sejo de Guerra del Pacffico donde
Sc estudi6 y proyect6 la campana
que Sc desarrolla en- este oceano.
Vuestro gobierno tuvo participation
plena q base de igualdad en- la con-
ferenciA sobre ~cOmestibles Y agri-
cultura celebrada por las Naciones
Unldas y un Representative filipino
forma parte de la comisi6n provi-
sional creada por dicha conferen-
cha y, naturalmente, ell gobierno.
filipino ocupara ell lugar que lie
corresponds en- la conferencia que
Sc celebrara despues de la derrota
del Jap6n.
ESTOS son, para las flipinas, los
A attributes de una soberanfal
completa y respetada. NJ Sc trata
de una promesa, sine de un hecho.
Tai como os 10 dijo ell presidente
Quezon: 80 dnico que falta es ell
establecimiento Official de la Rep1-I
blica de las Filipinas." Estas pala-
bras de vuestro Presidente osl
dirigidas con mi conoci-I
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
Ell AsEDIo DE MADRID
POr EDUARDO zAMACoIS

tida Sc do cuenta de su situacion.
Inadvertidamente habia rebasado
la Inca de los ~asaltantes y Sc
encontraba entire dos fuegos. Es-
te convencimiento la dej6 sin vo-
luntad; fue como 81, de pronto,
sus brazos y sus piernas Sc hui
biesen desarticulado, y no sabien-
do como esconderse Sc acost6 y
peg6 ell rostro a la terra. Espero,
tenia la boca SEGA. Transcurrido
basante tempo oy6 gritos, que la
parecieron de victoria. Woes So
focadas, enronquecidas, deliran-
ties, repetian:
ia mi, los valientes!- iArri-
ba, mono! iReajo!-- Viva la Re-
biblical
Ell estampido de los fusiles a.
hogaba las palabras. La ametra-
lladora callaba hacfa ratio. Mar
got levant6 la cabeza, su aurea
cabecita semejante a una naran-
ia caida en- ell suelo. Cuatro o Gin
co milicianos - uno era And1-
jar Y Otro lie pareci6 Juanito-
corrian hacia adelante, tapando-
Sc con los arboles segun ella ha-
bia hecho. Cuando la distancia
entire un arbol Y otro era grande,
Sc arrojaban a terra, soliviando-
Sc un POGO d~isparaban y nueva-
mente volvfan a tenderse o echa-
ban a correr. Margot, temblan-
do de miedo y de gozo, les segufa
con la mirada. Pasaron muy cerca
de ella, pero sin verla. De sGbito,
AndGjar hizo una cabriola extra
ma; una pirueta que a la vez que
un salto fue una contorsi6n. ms
tantaneamente su ~rostro, empur-
purado por la ira, palideci6; ir-
gui6 Ell cuerpo, giro atras la cabe-
"a, como despidiendose de algo
- de la Vida - abri6 los brazos
y luego Sc curv6 y cay6 de rodi-
las, y doblandose mas a1n do
con la cara en- ell suelo Y va no
sc movie.
En- aquel momento cesaban los
tiros. Los leales habian alcanzado
ell reducto y dentro de 81 sitiados
y sitiadores contendian a cuchi-
llo. De los primeros - todos mo-
o - ninguno logr6 escapar a la
muerte. Los asaltantes perdieron
seis hombres, a cambio de los cua
les cobraron una ametralladora
con abundante municion y varios
fusiles. La operation habia dura-
do POGO mas de dos horas.
Comenzaba ell dia a despuntar
y Valeriano Y ell ito Pedro, en- evi
taci6n de que ell enemigo les con-
traatacase decidieron retirarse.
Con la satisfaction del exito v
caminando cuesta abajo, Ell regre-
81 tuvo la algeria de un paseo.
Todos marchaban juntos. Juani-
to y Antonio relataban a Margot
episodes del encuentro, y ella les
describe su grima cuando la de-
jaron sOla, y como VIC morir a
Anddjar. Delante del pelot6n iba
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

Sanchez, con Ia ametrallauoTa u
hombros. Sus fuerzas herc1leas lie
hacian digno de este honor que
los demas envidiaban. La ametra-
lladora, ell arma terrible que ha
permitido a Hiram Maxim, su in
ventor, batir ell record del ase-
sinato, era para ellos una joya de
valor incalculable. Jamas hubie-
sen creido que aquel golpe de ma
no les reportase tan extraordina-
rio botin.
Para demostrar que no estaba
cansado, Sanchez no evitaba los
obstaculos del canine; pasaba por
encima. 81 alguien lie ofrecia a
yuda, la rechazaba.
-Esta es mi mujer = decia -,
y no Sc la presto a nadie. No
quiero que me la soben. Con ella
entraremos en- Avila--
Nuevamente los cahones y los
facciosos rezaban su
sinfonia, grata a los gusanos;
otra vez la Muerte Sc disponfa a
convertir en- sepulcro los campos;
la gesta fratricida empenada Gin
co semanas atras renacia con ell
sol. I'm kil6metro antes de volver
a la carretera, Valeriano Y sus
hombres procuraron ell modo de
atravesar Ell bosque en- direction
al pueblo de Guadarrama, al que
llegaron a mediodia; y luego de
almorzar, pareciendoles que ALI
no hacian falta, acordaron trasla-
darse a Los Molinos, donde Sc
ventilaba desde la vfspera un en-
carnizado combate. La jornada
decline tranquilamente. Llegada
noche acamparon en- un hoyal
vecino del puerto de Liar, Y al
amanecer DEL siguiente dia, uni
dos a otros milicianos aniquila-
ron un convoy faccioso que iba a
Cercedilla, pleito en- ell cual Gre
gorio y ell ito Pedro finaron va
Ierosamente.
Juanito Munoz iba adaptandose
a aquel vivir tragico Y errante.
de un fusil y estaba sa-
tisfecho. A ratios Sc acordaba de
la Puri y su imagen lie e~ntriste-
cia, pero esta depression duraba
abreviados momentos. Las semi
las que las predicas de Lucio
dejaron en- el, frutecian. Cons
ciente de sus deberes ciudadanos,
sentfase dispuesto a cumplirlos.
Saba que con la libertad pierde
ell hombre su dignidad, 10 que lie
bastaba para juzgar la muerte
menos amarga que la esclavitud.
La guerra en- vez de embrutecer-
lie lie esclarecfa Y elegantizaba ell
espiritu, y por momentos COM
prendia mejor la transcendencia
International del sacrifice que 81
Y u cOmpaheros estaban reali-
zando. Federico Montseny, Mar
garita Nelken, Pasionaria, Vic
toria Kent Y otras mujeres bene-
meritas, acudian cast a diario a
los frentes a exaltar con discur-
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

|miento, y ahora os las npih
misno, dando al pueblo filipino
palabra de que la RepdbEs Dc
FAipinas sera establecida a
'momento en- que Ell pOder d Hu
tro enemigo nippon quede destTi
Ell Congreso de los EstadOs Uhl
procedi6 a establecer Ia indeN
dencia de las Filipinas y Sc ss.
ell momento en- que esta Sc Lew
efecto cabal, pues prOntO Os ven
libres del yugo japOnes y Sc @ .
dara en- 10 que sea meneSter %
reparar los danos cauSadOs pr
guerra.
Con fuerza y vigor cada Y
mayor lucharemos hasta lOgrar g
fin. Ell Jap6n comienza va a SEM
Ia derrota en- las islaS del SHfoal
del Pacffico, perO este eS SOLO
Prelude.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
81, SENOR:

Para Pintar mejOr su casa,
cOmPre Ia Pintura B. L. p, ven
dida exclusivamente por KING.
GRECO CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

pues, al heroico puel
II de las Filipinas, que Sc nnsh's
ga frme en- su fe; que clerTe !
'oidos a las falsas promsSas @
japoneses; que permanelcs
frme como cuando vuestroS cOnI
tientes Y nuestros combatlenIs !
charon hombro a hombrO conlS'
barbaros ataques.
Ell gran dfa de la liberacleh "
dra tan SECURE como que nay :
Dios en- ell cielo. -.
Los Estados Unidos y las ~
FiIipinas Sc han nutrldo cU. 4
sanos principles de la COOPER ~,
Y del respeto mutu0' w.
en- la paz como en- la guerra
Por esos principles heIlos I
chado por esos prlnclp@ "
viremos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

AcontinWGci6n responsiveness
n Ell text0 EMtegrO de Ia FG-
diOdifMSi6n del p~resideHte
Roosevelt al pueblo filipino:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
"SnLmnn SnnfHe''

salmon ,NOuyJtP
A S cooking is Of great interest
n TO hex, Miss Sten. United
Artists stay. believes that it's
only naturak that she should par
ticularly cnjoSTcooking for her
favorite boy friend" her husband,
Eugene FRANKIE. His favorite dish
is special Salmon Soufile.
Souffies are usually complicated,
but tits one is very easy TO make.
she fnakes il like this:
Flake one large can Of salmon,
mince one onion and chop two
hard-boiled eggs. Mix together
aud add one-fourth cup melted
butter, one-half cup Of cream, and
fold in three stifiy beaten egg
whites. Turn into buttered rame-
kins and bake until pulled and
nicely Drowned,
who's your favOrite movie star?
Would you like To try his or her
fayOrite dish ~ 80 write 60 Almanack
Movie stars Recipe Dept. Room SOL
23j East 18th street, New York City
anti -yuur -favurttriS recipe witt be
uullIkhCd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
MONDAY
Breakfast

DOR all letters printed in this col
Il umn The American Weekly will
n~srdsd $40. the same a. on the
Almanack page. BE sure 20 write
your name and address plainly
The shorter the letters the better.
None should he more than 200 words.
Address them TO The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanack.
Y. O. Box 1871, Grand Central Annex.
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
ALMANACK ECHOES

gestions that grew out of neccs-
sity. l am a Working Mother"
and have TO be away from
home at lunch time. want my
son TO have at least one hot dish
when he comes home. but he is
too little TO trust with the gas
range. So l decided TO use my
vacuum bottle. / put almost any,
thing in il. My son says that
some day hes expects to find a
, nice roast turkey come out of
the sterilized vacuum jug when
he opens it.
Some things you can put into
hot jug besides hot soups and
hot drinks are hiaearofti, grated
cheese and tomato sauce (all
mixed together and heated). This
with a dessert and milk makes a
good lunch. Baked beans may be
used, too. Fish chowders are
very good Leftover vegetables
mixed with white sauce or cheese
and tomato sauce is another sug
gestion. Creamed fish or chicken
can also be used.
In fact anything that is small
and can easily be taken out Of
the hot jug can be used.
My friends all think I am an
expert cook. They want TO know
what expensive schools I've at
tended. Little do they know that
swear by my BLACK Book"
which is m a dc up Of recipes
which l have clipped from your
Almanack Page.
Mrs. s. Kraetzer.
Brooklyn. New York.
LIKES FAT LABELS
Dear Almanack:
I think your new "Nazi-Jap
Eraser" labels are grand. They
certainly make the waste kitchen
grease container attractive and
remind me that Uncle Sam needs
every drop fswaste kitchen fat
/ save
Alice Russell
New York, y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
If its "B" you need-rs BEXEL you should ask for.

Maybe you think euphoria (buoyant vital
ity) is gift you're born with. That's partly
true. But scientists now know that good
diet, abundant in b Vitamins, is one of the
essentials to maintaining this alert vitality,
this JOY of living. Eocn mild Vitanin b de-
ticiency may induce worry listlessncss,
nerves"
Thousands of well-informcd persons sup
plement their diet regularly with Bexcl. Read
the advantages Bexel offers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

WORKING MOTHER
Dear Almanack:
am sending you a few sug-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

1918 by American wcck Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved