davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
ARMY PROMOTIONS

To second lieutenants: Edward
r. Siegenthaler. Sl25 Robinwood
John T. 'BeGy Jr.. l9209 East
land Jerome -Hal#lekt,-i1tS
TcrneS: Herbert 4. Greensboro,
1906 Oakman. Edmund A. Lee,
600 r. Grand Boulevard, Fort
Sill. Okla. To master sergeant:
Tech. Sgt. William r. Seyb0lt,
1896 Grayton. To first sergeant:
Sgt. Peter j. Berger, S72 Pember-
ton. Crosse Pointe Park, Fort
Knox, KY; STAFF Sgt. Arthur r..
DeCOster, Sal Bluehill, Camp
Lee, Va. To technical sergeant:
STAFF sgt. Robert r.. Dean. 305S
DreXel, Fort Sherman, Tex. To
staff sergeant: Tech. Charles r.
Ambrogio, 43li Coplin, Camp
Pickett, Va. Tech. James l..
Petrick 107 w. AlcXandrine, Fort
Riley Kan
To sergeantS: Cpl. Norman r.
Bondy. 21l3 Harding; Cpl. John
J. Niezgods, 1927 Chppert Camp
Claiborne. La: Pvt. Carl V.
Burnett. 5l0l Helen, Camp Polk
Ia Cpl. Dale Y. Thompson. 96
Florence, Highland Park, Camp
Luis OhISpo Cal.
To Corporals: Pfc. &. Fred
HesSler, 1437 Ilurlbut. Green
land Pvt. Robert X. Kelly, lSAA4
Salem, Tinker Field. Okla Pvt.
Thomas Havrilla. 27l4 Fourteenth.
Garden City, Kan. army air
field Pfc. Frederick w. Chap
man, ClawSon, DyersburG, Tenn.
army Air base, Pvt. Gerald j.
Bewick, 7iol W Eight Mile Fort
Bcnnlnc. Ga
TO privates. 1St class Pvts.
Norman H. Wyss, 1865 Pclkcy;
Ensign voorhees,. 1886 Manor
Robert J. Sandoral. 6739 W.
i9f4NC Joseph ] Nentimiglia,
1910 hamburg kecsler Field,
REPORTING TO WAC CAMPS
Casper Mich a A + Helen
VI Potter 77ol Harper
camp h.wcr. " Edith
Ross 1875 Santa Barbara Ger
aldtne {. Kiser i21s LakcyleW
HELEN NJ Helko, 1880 Andovcr.
Marion Sellk. 1901 Fullerton
Marie T. Cardinal. 14s7s Quincy
tH IoS MONIES Ia officers
..rD Ethel VI RiSCalla. 1880
la|Hwr' IlorcDCe p Mcmahon
t.h. Va Mr
Commerce fcV Army Admin.
..- -r.c,l Gladys !. Phelps.
hI.. Burns Marion y. SAnosky.
.lit >rr'tC~ Mary ~ shaw. zoo
Delaware lila =. Buckle, 260i
satogacorss reN.. Army Ad.
uN'Nat.- ,oro9, - Afc. Anne
w Mooney. 6317 TMedo Laura
" GutoW Ski. 2627 Frederick.
SYLVIA ". Lubetsky. 1925 Dexter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
on FURLOUGHS

stan SGT. Max Goose, 1927
Blaine, Hamilton tlcld.- Cal mcdl-
cal corps, Aviation Cadets John
g.. Hooking. Dearborn, and Rob
ert W. Hopper. SOFT Whitcfcld
Detroit from AhF technical com
mand, Grand Rapids.
II, Chester W. Egert, Church
~ God chaplain ~ Nj Pleasant.
has been assigned 70 r Camp
Stewart anti-alrCraft unit
Capt. Robert W Kimmerly Of
this city, a former transforming
aviator now serving in the AAF'
ar Fort Worth Tex. has been
made a flying instructor there.
Anti-aircTaft firing AT MamainSe
Point, Ont by Fort Brady soldiers
now has been extended 10 a
2i-hour schedule instead Of 10
hours, previously IN vogue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
WAC PROMOTIONS

To second officer: Stella r..
ZadrOga. 943s McDougal. Ham
tramck, Daytona Beach. To third
officers Margaret r. Smith. 1863
Marlborough Florence r.. Brown
well, 977 Calumet Amelia
Anth ony. Detroit. Fort DeS
MolncS la. To auxiliary. 1St
class: Aux. Pauline X. Mcintyre.
l574l Freeland, Fort Warren.
WVO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Coin Decides Civ Bid

S-sa7ts4 Vsr damage In-
f-rr policy So protect Detroit
rW-. went TODAY 90 rho
|r'rr.f ASSOCIATION o. Insurance
gents r. 2 N.r ~ Inc com which
decided identical bids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

1t Col. Frank =. Winters posi-
surgeon ~ Fort Waync has been
promoted 20 b. q c0lODc' He
came IN Fory>Walnc In 1910 and
saw acuoR1n World War 80 l..
TCHpctrolt lads participated in
a hilarious musical variety show
9th Mickey Rooney ar Fort
Logan Colo recently. They were
Pies. John \. Wilson. Dick Gu
rcgian. John VI Anstandig. San
ford Gerler. William LowmaSter,
Leonard W. Moss, George VI.
IcltIer Bernard - MORAY, san
ford HerShheld. sam J. Bernstein,
Lansing Moore,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Remember: Sears Stores Are Open thursday,
Friday end Saturday Nights Until 900.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
80 Funerals Postponed
By Gravediggers' Strike
the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-A strike of
gravediggers at St. Adalbert's Gem
etery, which already has forced
postponement of more than 30 fu-
nerals, continued today as War La
Dor Board officials prepared to in
vestigate pay rates of diggers at a
nelghboring cemetery.
J. C. McCurry, WLB attorney, yes
terday ordered officials of Local 106
of the Cemetery Workers Union
and representatives of the Angel
Guardian German Catholic Orphan
age Society to appear before the
board Monday to show cause why a
recently granted pay raise should
not be reScinded
Employees of the Angel Guardian
Society, through a recent WLB Or
der, are being paid 95 cents an
hour, rate now demanded by the
gravediggers at st. Adalbert's, who
receive IS cents an hour.
At meeting yesterday the Rev.
George Eisenbacher, head of the
Angel Guardian Society, said the
95-cent rate had been approved be-
cause the men lay monument foun-
dations, pour and mix concrete, lay
.roadWays, build tile and drainage
systems and perform similar tasks,
and dig graves only occasionally.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Lou Costello Appears on Radio
Shortly After Baby Son browns

There were tears in his eyes when,
after the half-hour broadcast, he
was led to his car by his physician,
DR.. Victor Kovener, who had advised
him to forego the ordeal of making
the radio appearance,
Mr. Costello was rehearsing at
NBC yesterday afternoon when in
formed that his son, who would have
been a year old Saturday, had crept
from a playpen and fallen into the
pool For an hour and half a fire
department lnhalator squad worked
vainly to revive the child.
Mr.. Costello only recently recov-
cred from a long illness with rheu-
matte fever. He and bis wife Ann
have two daughters. Carol Lou. 5
and Patricia Ann, 7. They have
been married 13 years.
At the conclusion of the broadcast.
Mr.. Abbott told the radio audience
of the tragedy and commended Mr.
Costello's fortitude in refusing to be
replaced on the show.
His grief said Mr.. Abbott, 81
the greatest that can come to mar
I am sure you all join. me in payin,
Tribute to a great trouper."
Evening star., 1943-11-05

Bromley let him believe came hot
out OF Esquire and which really
turned out to be from Readers Di-
gest, a magazine which DR.. Metz
said he read regularly and avidly.
Rabbi Metz said it didn't matter
where the jokes came from, they
were still indecent.
He also made the interesting point
that cartoons showing a boy and
girl necking were much more obscene
when they were in color than when
they were in black and white. Later
he drew a distinction between bath
ing suits used for bathing and those
used for photographs He explained
the same suit which might be all
right for swimming can suddenly be-
come indecent If young lady poses
In 1t for the camera.
Earlier in the day the Rev. DR.
Peter Marshall, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and the Rev. DR.. John Keating
Cartwright, pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, tes-
tilted they didn't hold with the kind
of risque humor disseminated by
Esquire.
The hearings were expected to
end today or tomorrow-three weeks
after the first witness appeared.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Esquire Character Witnesses
Poor Role for Mutt and Jeff

Its the cumulative effect of the
Esquire type of joke that is bad for
morals" he said.
The witness was asked to read
aloud a number of examples of the
sort of thing the Post Office is. COM
planning about After each one he
uttered judgments which varied
from mot so bad" and vulgar" to
very indecent"
Other Jokes Introduced.
At one point when he was handed
a copy of the magazine and told to
read a certain descriptive para
graph. he burst forth suddenly
That's a good one" 1t was not
clear whether he was referring to
the literary merits of the passage
or to the fact that it was an un-
usually striking example of what he
was trying to bring out.
Rabbi Metz let himself get trapped
on long series OF jokes which Mr.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
81 District SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

Ninety-one men from the District
now on postinduction furloughs will
report to four branches of the armed
forces for active duty tomorrow
The group includes 46 selectees
for the Army inducted October l6;
36 for the Navy, inducted October
30; seven for the Marine Corps, and
two for the Coast Guard, inducted
October %
Evening star., 1943-11-05
By the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5.-Come-
dian Lou Costello's return to radio
after nearly eight months absence
induced by illness was no festive
occasion for the chunky little funny
man with the high pitched voice.
"Butch"-Lou Costello, jr.-was
dead
The actors infant son drowned in
the swimming pool at the Costello
estate in nearby Van Nuys a few
hours before the broadcast.
But Mr. Costello, following the
trouper'S tradition that the audience
must not know what twists in his
heart while the show goes on. in
sisted on making the scheduled ap-
pearance last night despite the
tragedy.
Lou quipped and squealed as usual
with Partner Bud Abbott He even
carried off a scripted gag about life
insurance. Mickey Rooney stood
by, lest Mr. Costello falter, but the
veteran of vaudeville, stage and
films took his lines unflinchingly
and met every cue.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
OTHER DECEMBER FEATURES

HOW TO PLAN FOR vIcToRY-will rest
less America, with its brilliant war
production record, its mastery of the art
of change, be satisfied with the progress
and products of the postwar world? A
searching examination of our future by
Charles F. Kettering, Research Vice
President of General Motors and war
time head of the National Inventors
Council.
WHAT THE RUSSIANS REALLY WANT
unless we find way of working with
Soviet Russia, no peace worthy of this
struggle is possible, according to Louis
Fischer, Foreign Correspondent, who
lived for Ia years in Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Cornell Alumni to Meet

Ernest R. Pope, former Reuters
correspondent at Munich, will ad-
dress the Cornell Alumni Club in
the Dodge Hotel garden house at
8 o'clock tonight. Mr. Pope. a grad
uate of Cornell in 1881, will discuss
Germany and Italy before the war.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Social Council to Hear
Talk by Mrs. Never

Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife of the
publisher of the Washington Post,
will address the first general fall
meeting of the Council of Social
Agencies on Children in War
time at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, at noon Mon
day.
Applications for membership in
the council by two different agen-
cies will be considered at the meet
Evening star., 1943-11-05

| ing. The agencies are the Day Care
Office OF District Services to Chill
dren Of Working Mothers and the
headquarters section of the Army
Air Forces branch of Army Emerg-
ency Relief.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
!, .oh whot they found
l%'J IN Uncle som's e\oset'''

The figures find in Uncle Sans nanpor closet
feminine figures housewives between the ages Of
20 and S. They principal asdch battle industry
today BY July least women must either
volunteer or be nducted help America solve the shortage
hat to break down vital production Who
The governments manpower authority tells an absorbing
article, in the December issue of The American Magazine
WHY YOU MUST TAKE A WAR JOB
yPau v. MeNutt, War; ~onpow Commission
Here straight from the shoulder the brutal facts
scrape the bottom available anpower What
will it be- voluntary cooperation National with
compulsory registration made mandatory by law?
OTHER DECEMBER FEATURES
rest MERCHANT MARINE MUST sxe
less America with brilliant
OF change be satisfied with world
and products of the postwar wor Chairman the
searching examination our future by miee Merchant
Charles F. Ketterng Marine
President o General and war
time head of th N;, 1, KNOWS HOW TO BOSS
Council -howto handt how
Phil Sptalny his An-Gi ir Orchest
WANT 7rvod r1,s Tho Aro-;c
unless we lind working Magazines
peace the COMPLETE novel LAST
struggle possible according OF
Scne orelgn correspondent who Rita Weman and
hVeo LOT ~ years Soviet Russia SUGAR SPICE
IN THE SERVICE OF THE NATION
Read the December The Magazine Discover the
complete magazine the fiction all articles
complete each magazine with an editorial TECH
nque that is uniquely lin the Service of the Naon publishing
policy designed stimulate Americans action on
problems and issues of national significance The
Wrly of this Technique it's absorbing millions amply
demonstrated by two yardsticks:
!. Every issue sold out hundreds of thou
1~ sands of copies shared with Others
/IHC/Zno - T. The American Magazines influence with
oW the people who give aspi-
- aNAaK rational millions desires am
KHAHNnK " 8&U bitons make break markets.
W 25o PARK AVENUE; NEW YORK IL; N.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
ADVERTISING RATES
HAZEL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Martin
were dinner guests at the home
of Holly Kiser. Sunday.
Edith Sutherland spent Satur
day evening with Dalis Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Oquinn
were visiting Jim Wolfe and wife
the other day.
Mrs. Edna Sutherland has been
staying with her sister, Maggie
Kiser, for while.
Zillie Rasnick spent Sunday
with Mrs. Leafy Wise.
Bill Newberry and Herbert
Wise were home over the week
end. They have been working in
West Virginia for the last while.
Labon Phillips. Of West Virgin
ia, was visiting his father, J. c.
Phillips, Saturday and Sunday.
Candidates and ben bugs are
just about the same around here.
Grady Phillips, from Tarpon,
was visiting old friends here the
other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sutherland
were recent visitors at Trammel.
Leah Kiser and Neva Phillips
spent Friday with Guy Suther-
land and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kiser
were dinner guests at the home
of Charlie Bryant the other day
Mrs. Buby Kiser was shopping
in Dante last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
TARPON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Church
have come back to spend the
winter with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah NeWberry.
Church services. were held here
the past weekend. Rev. Claude
Rose preached Saturday night
and Revs. A. F. Hughes and Al
den Carico preached Sunday.
= Uncle Dave Wright is building
a new house at this time.
Mrs. E. B. Stallard visited the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Freel
Mullins, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Mullins is the proud mother of a
son, born Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
Reflect Sheriff a. a. (FOx)
Fleming
To The People of
Dickinson County:

1t is my sincere desire to see
and talk with everyone of you
in person between this and cleo
ton day, Nov. 2, but owing to my
duties as sheriff of the county, I
may not be able to see and talk
with all of you, SO l take this
means of asking for your help
and support in the coming cleo
ton.
1 have served you for four
years as sheriff of our county,
and you have my record before
you. l have tried in every way
10 give you a clean. honest and
businesslike administration, and
| am willing to stand or fall on
that record.
Most of you know me and my
family, but for the benefit Of
those who do not, I will give you
a short sketch Of myself. was
corn May 80, 1899, at Clintwood,
Va, My father was Tandy J.
Fleming. who served the county
cor one term as sheriff. attend
ed school in Clintwood but went
70 the coal mines at an early age
and worked there for 20 years,
until I was elected sheriff four
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
GEORGES FORK

Mrs. Stella Fleming has been
On the sick list this week.
Mrs. Mae Mullins was a bust
ness visitor in Clintwood We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Eula Vanover and Mrs.
Zelda Stanley visited Mrs. Won
da Wright Monday.
Harold Trivitt of the Marines
is visiting homefolks this week.
Hercel Fleming was business
visitor at Mt. Sterling, KY, Tues
day.
Mrs. Charlie Willis visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bee McFall
over the week
Clyde Hawkins and family
made business trip to Clinchco
Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

Brice Sykes, son of Nancy
Sykes, was hurt when an auto
mobile hit him at Haysi Satur-
day night. He spent Saturday and
Sunday night in Grundy hospital.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Holbrook were
Elders Asa Hughes and Alden
Carico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newberry
and Mrs. Armon Bowen visited
at the home of Roosevelt Moore
at Amonate Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Younce
have moved to Steinman.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Farmer
spent Sunday afternoon here with
Uncle Bee Stallard.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
From where [ sit =
BY Joe Marsh

Ned Buxton was home on fur
Tough last week. And you ought
to see the fuss the town made
over him. Seems like almost
everybody wanted to give a
party, or testimonial dinner,
or stage something special in
the way of celebration.
Of course, Ned acted grateful.
But he told me later, all he really
wanted was to sit down with a
few old friends, enjoy a glass of
beer or two, and talk about old
times again.
I guess that's how many SOL
diers feel. They don't want lot
%
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

years ago.
I am again candidate for
sheriff and am humbly asking
the people for their help. If you
honor me by electing me the sec
ond time to the office of sheriff
of the county, l will, as in the
past, do my very best to give you
an honest, clean, impartial adj
ministration, and also in all sim
certify. if you elect me again,
promise you positively that l will
not be a candidate for third
term.
Yours very truly,
A. A. (FOX) FLEMING.
paid Political Advertising
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
Seabees, U. S. Navy
Sept. 20, 1943


Dear Friends and Voters of
Dickinson County:
When reading this message !
want you to know that this base
is an embarkation point and that
it won't be long until my outfit
will sail for some war combat
zone. Shall we call this fare
we'll message?
The county election will be
coming up soon and | wanted to
give you my reasons why my
Dad (Avon B. Sykes should be
elected for the office of Commls-
sioner Of Revenue. Since there is
no question about his qualifica-
tons for the office from an edu-
cational standpoint or business
experience, I will pass over this.
Since Dad was nominated to run
he has put all his savings into
the campaign and has nothing
left. l understand from reliable
sources that his opponents in this
campaign are telling the people
that my Dad is "a rich man." l
would like to contradict such
statements as this as not true.
If my Dad loses in this campaign
he will have to start all over
again at the bottom. For proof,
please go to his banker and many
other responsible people who
know his financial standing as
we'll as my father knows it him
self. On his salary, and it is very
small, which he did get from the
garage, he has my two small
brothers, two small sisters and
my mother to clothe, feed and
provide home for On the 9TH
er hand, Mr.. Rose does not have
any children to keep up and ed
ucate. His wife is school teach
er and can make her own way.
Mr.. Rose is also a teacher and at
the time he was nominated he
had "a good job in the office of
Clinchfield Coal Corporation. If
defeated. he can, no doubt, take
up this job again.
My father was a soldier in
World War [ and served in the
army't tough infantry. He was in
some of the biggest battles on the
Western Front. He was fighting
then for the same thing we are
again fighting for in this war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

Mrs. Nora Mullins and Miss
Jewel Yates were in Cintwood
Friday.
Mrs Sallie Willis. who has been
on the sick list for Some time, is
improving.
Mrs. Charlie Willis visited Sal
lie Willis Tuesday evening.
Luther Fleming and Guy Ow-
ems killed a nice mutton Satur-
day. Also,. Hadley Hawkins and
Londy Willis killed one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Mullins left
Friday for Baltimore to look for
employment
Mr.. and Mrs. James Okuin are
the proud parents Of new bavy
boy.
Hercel Fleming and family
called on Mrs. Ellen Branham
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Vanover
visited Hadley Hawkins and fam
lily Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
An Appeal From
The Fighting Front

Mr.. Rose, not of his own fault,
did not serve his country in the
other war and neither does he
have a son in this one. All of you
who served in the other war,
especially at the front, and those
of you who have sons, daughters,
or husbands in the service now
know just how Dad feels. Having
served in the other war on the
firing line and since Ibis son
am in this one, he knows all the
hardships a soldier must go
through with. and he knows by
first hand experience the heart
aches of fathers and mothers who
have sons. daughters or husbands
in this war lover there" or
somewhere in the Pacific" All
his sympathy and help will go
out to them. I know you want us
to win the war and hurry home.
We will do our best.
l know Mr.. Rose is a preacher
and a good man but | also know
my father is a good man. He has
been a member Of the church for
many years and a member of the
Masonic Lodge for over fifteen
years. ALI these years he has been
giving his time and money to
every worthy cause, and that's
the way he wanted it to be. He
needs your help now and, friends,
l am asking that you please help
him.
Good people of Dickinson
County, please remember these
things when you go to the polls
November End to cast your vote
for him. You will never regret
voting for and electing him. as he
will be fair and square with ev-
cry taxpayer. You will appreci-
ate this fact more and more when
you have elected him to the
Commissioners Office.
Someday I hope to come back
and thank each and every one
personally who votes for and sup
ports my Dad in this campaign
for I shall always consider it the
greatest favor you can do for him
Wishing you all the best Of
everything and trusting that I
shall see you again before SO
many months, I am
Sincerely yours,
BONSALL SYKES
U.S.N.R. California.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

Carl Stanley is having a new
bridge built SO he can have his
winter coal hauled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Vanover,
Hadley Hawkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hawkins attended the
funeral of Mrs. Trigg Dotson on
last Sunday.
LOST-TWo war ration books
No. 2, issued to Bessie and Doris
Hubbard. Finder please return to
T. w. Hubbard, Mcclure, Va.
LOOK AT THE ADDRESS
ON YOUR PAPER
The figures after your name on
your paper will tell you when
your time is out. Like this
John w. Smith April-43
This will tell Smith that his
Subscription expired April, 1943.
Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

of fuss made over them, with
formal celebrating and such.
What they really like are the
simple pleasures-one of Mons
home-cooked meals, visiting
with friends over glass of
beer-enjoying things that mean
home and comfort and security.
From where I sit, our biggest
job, apart from helping win the
war, is making sure those things
are waiting for our men when
they GENE back home for good.
@be M~'A<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Gillian will help bring out gases
and impurities frequently with
the very FIRST DOSE) which may
have been inside you a long time,
causing you many days Of misery
with headaches, dizzy spells, and
that lazy, drowsy, tired feeling. IL
will aid greatly in cleansing your
bowels (gradually--not drastically
or severely as they were NEVER
CLEANsED BEFORE. In addi-
ton, GILLIAN will help make your
stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels
more active. and aid in BUILDING
YOU UP IN GENERAL.
Gillian costs you but q few cents
a day - surely small investment
for vigorous, glowing health!
A special Gillian representative,
known as the GILLIAN Man. In
now At Cunningham's Drug Stores
at 1924 GriswOld ST.. and 1868
Woodward Ave-, Detroit. Here he
IL meeting crowds Of interested
men and women daily -. and In
Producing and explaining the re-
msrkablo healthful properties OF
the "naturaliy-made" Gillian Com
pound. Gillian IL recommended and
sold by all Cunningham's Drug
stores. Help yourself 20 health.
Start today by buying n bottle Of
Gillian. One bottle viii convince you.