davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Rei(hhoId Heads
SyinphonyBodrd

The newly organized Detroit
Orchestra Corp. sponsors Of the
Detroit symphony Orchestra, Sat
urday announced its board Of di-
rCCtOrS.
Henry II Rcichhold, Bloomfield
HIS. Is the president. while the
three wee presidents are Wendell
W Anderson, Mrs. Walter O..
Briggs and John S. Sweeney Jr.
Sheldon r Daume has been
named treasurer and Sweeney Will
head the finance committee.
At the same time Karl Kruger,
symphony conductor revealed that
the Dec ! concert VIII he an all
modern presentation of tho works
of George Gor>hwin jerome Kern
and Stephen Foster.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
4 From Detroit
In Michigan List
OF 13 Wounded
Names Announced
by War Department
From Afrjoe Pacific

Tho war department Saturday
nnoaa.r5 fhc names OF l3 Mich
ln soldiers. Including four from
pc'tof who have been wounded
n action I'M the North African
and Southwest Pacific areas.
Altogether INC war department
.H>,rd s5g l.. S. soldiers who have
been wouadcd IN five theaters
OF war.
Michigan men wounded in the
\orth AimCan area
pvt George l.. turlong father
-GC0fue +. FWione $500 Common
.WDaltn.
Cpl Charles r Noonan wife.
Airs -L3lara-ADanaa-hl4z-Rlpe
Pvt William l.. Davis, Newport.
SIT. AVN +. Fisher, Benton
Harbor.
PIE Clayton s Ford Route T.,
Mcmillan
PVT Max I Grzceorczyk, Bay
City
+F-tttHzr7 Lombard,
Plt Theodore Roth. Bay City.
Pfc George W. Taylor, Mar
qucrie.
Wounded in the Southwest
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Hudson Trains
Vets for Jobs

Practically every battlefront
and major naval engagement in
which the United States has par
tlclpated w tins war Is represented
among the honorably discharged
service men now working on the
busy production lines az Hudson
Moor Gar co. plants here.
Former service men have proved
10 be such excellent workers and
morale builders on the production
lines that r. G.. Waldron, person
mel director, asked all govern
mental agencies 10 send him aS
many as possible Tor interviews.
fhe case history of each dis
charged veteran is studied 10
place him IN the type of work for
which he is best suited both phySl-
cally and by education. one dis
charged soldier for example. did
not mention the tact that hC had
been injured while serving as a
lurrct cunuer-lH B-26 Aaratldcf
bomber. He tried 10 return 10 hlS
old lob OF rlVetlnG altcr. receiving
advanced training IN the hudson
school, but the noisy batteries OF
rNcung GunS-nn-a-lludSon aVia-
tlon production llnc so unncrNed
HIM that be vas unable In
carry on.
Tho Hudson personnel depart
mont found hlm q lob on q Nllchl-
gan IaTW and he is recovering
from shock so rapidly he hope,
10 reSumo his laclorN work soon
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Urge Precautions
On New Tubes
Goodyear Gives Rules
for Longer Wear

With introduction Of synthetic
rubber -tuhcS-lar automobile ire,
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company announced a list of dI-
rectionS and precautions TO be
followed in placing the tubes IN
use. Although the synthetic rub
her tubes Will serve generally As
We'll as pre-war natural rubber
tubes, Goodyear pointed out that
the former present several now
problems.
For instance, because synthetic
rubber is not as elastic a> natural
rubber IL is subject TO base split
ting If caught even temporarily
under 2 bead and subjected 10
-tnttuc stress OF strain ar amy
point during the mounting opera
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
AIIi5-ChaImers Dispute
Certified 10 WLB

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s CUP)
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins has certified the labor
dispute AZ the Alhs-Chalmcrs
Manufacturing Co. Springfield,
IN. no the War Labor Board for
settlement IL was disclosed today.
I'm the first vote taken by the
National Labor Relations Board
under The Smith-Connaily Act a
ma iuriiy o.. The plants employees
recently voted lO05 to $50 IN
favor of strike
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Drafting Of Labor
May Be Boosted
Part OF Plan 10 lnduct
Fathers, Congress Hears

WASHINGTON. Aug IS CUPl
Congressional sources believed
il possible today that when Con
creSs rcconvcncS Sept II the adj
minjstration Will present request
designed primarily TO forcstaIl
legislation banning induction Of
prc-Pearl Harbor fathers - for
enactment of a national service
laV
These sources expressed The
opinion that recent announce
mcr,S hy the War ManpoWcr
Commission about growing man
power difficulties were for the
impose Of laying the groundwork
'or authority 10 pat civilians n
.us where they can do the most
.or fhc war effort.
They also pointed out that Rep
James " Wadsworth DR) of New
York co-author Of the Austin
= -vUTT77 f5U0T dIdIf OH lN
expected 20 return from The sum
ulr vacation week before Con
gross rcDUuNcnCs.
SHORTLY before Congress rc-
.-ad r 'gly Wadcworth visited
tro Wrro House and reported
ercr-iv accelerated interest I'M
onH service legislation He
Indicated chat the administration
.aaf u.s. would throw MS support
-..n measure Tho Austin.
Nsd-p.r'n bin would c4mpLL LLE-
--'T9far ~ aII women between is
auH 80 and All mon from is 90 Co.
= TT ~ TT
CHR. Paul N. Nr\utt announced
ra' father, VIII ho eligible tor
Induction after oct and even
a.n-. If they arc working ~
r1ra.forau'0 occupations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Brazil 10 Build
Engines for j. 5.

Brazil viii build American air.
craft engines under terms Of "A
contract signed by representatives
of the Brazilian government and
representatives of tho Ranger en-
CINE division Of the Fairchild En-
gIne- and NTplane Corp.
Negotiations which have been
carried on for several months be-
tween the corporation and Brig.
Gen. Antonio GucdeS Muniz, Bra
ZIlIan aircraft designer and dircc-
tor general OF the Brazilian GOV
crnment aircraft engine factory
and other prominent Brazilian air
officials were completed during
the recent visit to the United
States of Air Minister Joachim
Pedro SalGadn, kllho.
Under the agreement 6-cylindcr
Ranger inverted in-line air cooled
engines varying I'M power from
1f5-to- 2ee-ttorSrp0wCr- writ be
manufactured by t'abriCa Ma
cional dc Motorcy, the recently
completed government engine
manufacturing factory one of the
first and largest units in Brazil 5
noteworthy program of industrial
expansion.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Grand Rapids Soldier
Dies in Bomber Crash

I4A+IlAS- -4t--te. A4t-t. 2iG7 Z - +t-ff14-ff'
uFn were killed today near the
Tulsa municipal airport when an
------y t7rrrr-trt-r- -
Love field authorities here said
tnc dcsd included Cpl. Robert
rrro 80. whose mother, Mrs.
.Iouc Tcuo. lives at 6l2 Rose
wood. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Auto and Aviation News >,,s> s@,:s r:..%p. by
WiIIys Turning Out
Wildcat Landing Gea!

Landing gears for the Grub
man Wildcat fighter plane arc
now being turned out on q. mass
production basis by WillySyDVcr-
land Motors, II was announced by
Raymond j. Fitness. operating
manager in charge Of manufac-
turing. During the past SiN
months, nc explained, the com
-pTuy- rms pTOdUCCd hundreds OI
these -retfaetable landing assem-
bleS which arc made from a
special steel tubing
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
OETBorT SUNDAY TIMES
War Problem Clinic:
T Teachings of Mother
Wasted on Daughter

lrtw,ut Co YOU. which would he
approximately $50 per month.
TrI, in addition to what YOU
receive from your husband, par
urularlN since you would no
longer be responsible for the
support ot your older son, would
nu doubt relieve your financial
situation considerably.
Your lCTtrr docs MOI say no"
much you earn from your Job.
which. added 90 $50 "A month
from Your husband plus the pos
>ihlc allotment from your SON.
should in "A large way solve
YOUR financial difficulty.
DIR, ROBERT q, IOSIFk
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
NeW Secret Airplane Fuel
Announced in California

-rnnmN much II their mercy
as IT they were roOsting pigeons
Leiod told tho regional meeting
af the National Association 'ol
Manufacturers.
He said that nothing prevents
immediate use Of triptane except
rrdcs cD of plane engine cylinders
to withstand Tho increased power
and tho engines can be- rcdcsigned
readily bv making the cylinders
smaller and heavier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Z Sub Commander
Pals Meet al Sea

PEARL HARBOR, Aug IS
'pJ II Comdr William :.
Post Jr. -. Los Angeles. was out
on his FIRST patrol A. submarine
commander when he met another
7Sr--rr-r-TrT v-T-7 IT tr1r -rrritttttc- the
Pacific
II was com M an d G d by II.
Comdr Barney SIcClaf who. like
Post is an alumnus Of Los An
ccIc> High School
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Dear Mrs J. 4

Dear Mrs. !. a: '
Your letter impreSses me aS
being typical of that of many
parents who have. In doing all
they could for their children,
spoiled them very badly. In
this case | am inclined 10 agree
with your husband, that per
hAps your daughter. who i now
Is. might be bett,r of II she
did get an apartment with an
other girl and begin living her
own life and facing the re-
sponsibilities of " hat that
means.
II would seem from your let
ter that She has been terribly
oVer-protected and pampered
and in this has not been allowed
nor helped To mature rs an
IS-year-old should. In her
evidences Of wanting 10 revolt
from the family, she iS only
doing what every other young
person Of that age wants To do,
that i, grow up. stand on her
own feet make her decisions
and begin managing her own
life.
While II l. difficult 10 see
our children grow away from
their dependence upon Us, our
best procedure a. parents - 10
find for ourselves interests and
outlets in the community which
will In part substitute for the
time and effort we have preNi-
ously devoted 10 the problem Of
raising children
DR.. ROBERT G.. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Free for Asthma
During Summer

voI sYfr vtn those ferfH.e auscks ~
A.I1na wr"n rF' srI -lir' b. nraf q .-'
srd general THIsr.rt-s make 1nu vhsnrr sri
choke A. ~ rttH ..t.p fHr nreffn wa. tls tfrt
l7sf f f~-tft' Hrrr .s iWpr-,fr.s t,car.s ~ inc
fr4sslr 20 hrfsfhe. n ,nu feel hs disease D.,
s1wr wea1us 'a4r u's sFfy ayn -- lA 1cri
-7r7-F - TTE F'1NfIl' A-'int 'H. i"r Tree irial
~ D ttfHarhHl'e ur-f.f SO Wa'fv whore eHI
rrr or whether 3oI tats su, fstU no any rred,
nfef fHe sun ssuu f.r Ihs free rIaI 20 ,rl
.4-A-..snla1 -------.-----------------
500 cur.f lrs.n ~ without rcNef. ttar II tul atr
utterly dsc'Uiaerd .to rH abandon t.ps tIt
stnd 'v1av 'H 'i4s usc u.a.. 10 viii cost yol
nufhIu. AHdre-s
Frontier Asthma CO. s0i-K Frontier Bldg
t62 Niagara IT. Buffalo. y y.
.r,t+t.r-rrct.,,r.s.--
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Jeep Rides Net $I3,436

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore Aug.
2S INS)-PurchaSe of s. worth
Of war stamps was made the prco
Of a iccp ride in Klamath -Eallz-
In three days the rides brought in
IA total OF Sl3436.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

-zI-1->.zIALtia-.---- 81
EFI t#nCV secret igc. tup-
tVrr mass Aottn tHe Var hy
G\.rr sac iW'ed Nations Tactical
Superiority r the sir Dr Gustav
EG.an. president 0f trC American
Institute 0' Chemistry said today
Tho tsC. IS expected io increase
arT.ane speed and power by -
r~ 5r-pcf cent.
~ j. No eNaggeraiion 70 Say
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Wants to Get Job,
but Isn't Citizen
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic,
I was born IN England Cam0 'o
Canada In 1912. and lrgn to Dc
trclt in 1927 ! do not have my
citizenship papers and therefore
cannot Get q lob As ] understand
H. tho T. s. government says
work or fight. Vol WoIldrathrl
be in The army hl' va. pr p
~ How can ] either find q
jon or get in 're army
NE g W
Dear Mr.. G.. W
I cannot understand why 3
man would live tn the United
states for Is wears without haN--
. ing his citizenship papers I'M
les he expects 20 return 10 his
native country II is pnS>ih'c
that YOU might 90 10 Canada
and there Get into The army
whereas YOU could NOT in this
country. ~ is possible also that
that YOU might hc able 60 hnd
employment in the country OF
YOUR citizenship rather than 300
this country
DIR. ROBERT g. FOSTER
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

bladder and ANer dis
orders is described
ihA a new booklet by
Or. J.. +. Paddock
Box 5S05. Desk &,
Kansas city, Mo
7 his booklet tells
why surgery In many
cases may he either
unnecessary or inadviE
able. or how suffering z
wav be relieved bv his
palliative medical treat
described msnv symp-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
DIAPER RASH

Soothe and cool diaper rash, relieve irri-
tation, and also help prevent IL by using
MeIsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der Sprinkle well over rash-irritated skin
after every change. a standby for over 40
wears Costs little. Even greater savings
IN larger sizes. Always demand Mcxsana.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Your Own Horoscope, ny
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Dear Mrs. VI. VI. <:
Your husbands commitment
TO prison il a ground for di-
NorCc. Consult lawyer as 10
procedure and cost.
EDW ARD POKOR\Y, Wayne
County Friend of the Court.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience oft30 years with
over 10000 cases OF common gall
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Wife Seeks Advice
on Army Allotment

Mar Problem -CAnic;.
Ny husband is about 10 be in-
-ducted4 d4ptn- the arp}p -Ae-lNaS
married before and has two
children for which he pays SIS a
week He pays no allmony for
his former wife.
What provisions will be made
for hl, children 8 support by tho
government , VIII ] be entitled
iu the -&aQ -u+l allotment at. .s-+f4
his former wife collect it2 Can
cash war bonds that have been
made out 10 us Jointly
MRS, y. K.
Dear Mrs. y X;
Your husbands children will
receive an allotment hut his
former wife il not entitled 10
one. IL she does not receive
alimony. YOU will get the $50
wife'S allotment.
War bonds usually are pay
able to either one Of the per
sons named i'm the bond The
post Office can advise YOU on
this. However, for the best
interests Of the war effort, il
i not advisable Ia cash the
bonds II az all possible
THE CLINIC,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

ApVFPTfSFNfENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Dear Mrs. n g.;
can See No reason why YOU
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23
Charge Jewish
Life In SOSua
Disappearing

Washington (JPS)-A letter
written by the Managing Board of
the Association of Jewish Settlers
at Sosua, in the Dominican Re-
public, and published in the cur
rent issue of the New Palestine,
reveals that in the agricultural
settlements where approximate
ly 500 people are living, origin
ally all of them Jews" only a
small minority is actively con-
scious of it's Judaism and all eff
forts to keep Jewish life going
meet with rapidly decreasing"
success.
It was explained that "all relig-
ious functions here are performed
by people who can only devote
their spare time" to that purpose.
Their is neither a rabbi nor re-
ligious teacher. 1.-THE organiza-
ton which runs the place." the
letter continued, "the Dominican
Republic Settlement Association,
Inc. (DORSA), calls itself a nom
sectarian organization and there
fore didn't want to let any relig-
ious functionary come here"
The most serious problem, it
asserted, was that of education
of the young people," for most
of the younger generation here
are inclined to forget that there
are Jews at ALL"
When the first groups of set
tiers arrived, it relates, a "kind Of
Jewish community with free MEM
bership" was formed. A program
was drawn up (which should have
made it possible for everyone who
considers himself Jew-it may
be in the national or religious
sense of the word-to become a
member of that organization. In
fact we have only about humid
red members, of whom at best
20 per cent are actually active
members, who are visiting our
weekly services, and take part in
anv other kind of religious activ-
ities."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23

for his summer vacation without
inserting a smear against the
Jews in the Congressional Record.
: Clare Hoffman, Michigan
congressman, saw fit to raise the
''racial" issue in Congress when
Congressman Dickstein, as chair
man of the House immigration
Committee, informed the House
that Nazi civilians held on Ellis
Island are having a good time
there They live there, he
said, as if in a club, receiving
three good meals day and doing
nothing This includes the
notorious NaZi Fritz Kuhn is. =
What Dickstein wanted was that
these civilian Nazis, who are
nothing but spies, should be in
termed somewhere in the United
States where life would not be so
comfortable for them as on Ellis
Island Congressman HOff-
man did not like the idea and
charged Dickstein with introduce
ing the "raciaT issue into Con-
greSS too often -
AMERICAN JEWISH DATA:
Jewish population studies COM
pleted under the auspices OF the
Conference of Jewish Relations in
ten cities show that the number
of Jews in these cities will prob
ablv decline unless more people
move there These cities are
Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit, San
Francisco, Trenton, Pittsburgh,
Minneapolis, Passaic, New London
and Norwich . Inc survey
shows that approximately two
thirds of all Jews in these cities
are native born and the foreign
horn have lived in the United
States on an average OF more
than 25 years = The jewish
nonulation is aging and is be-
ginning to approximate the gen
eral American population in the
relative number and proportion Oh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23
THE PALESTINE PICTURE:
ARABS AVOID UNDERSTANDING WITH JEWS,
NATIONALIST LEADER ANNOUNCES JEWISH
PARTICIPATION IN WAR EFFORT OUTSTANDING

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A flat
statement that there can be no
mutual understanding" between
Arabs and Jews in Palestine as
long as Zionist aims are not
abandoned, is prominently fea-
tured this week in the entire
Arab press in Palestine. The
statement, which is signed by
Aunt Abdul Hadi, prominent Arab
Nationalist leader, declares:
ct have disregarded the re-
Gently increased Zionist propa-
ganda. But DR.. Weizmann's and
David Ben-Gurion statements
compel me to say what I am con-
fident expresses the opinion of all
Arabs in Palestine and elsewhere.
The Arabs have decided to oppose
zionism with all their strength.
They do not want any mutual
understanding with Zionist Jews
before the latter absolutely aband-
on their policy. The Zionists
must fully realize that the Arabs
are defending their existence in
Palestine and will not make the
slightest concession of their rights
even if the power of the entire
world is assembled against them"
The Jewish Agency this week
opened negotiations with the Pal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23

Charging that the Jewish COM
munity had encouraged anti-Nazi
acts, the local officials also ord
cred the deportation9 of practically
all Jews from the city, leaving
only few Jewish workers who
are emmployed by German firms
working on war contracts.
Many Jews in Nazi-held Gal
acia, it is reported here, are try
ing to cross into Carpatho-
Ruthenia which is now part of
Hungary. The Hungarian auth
critics, however, have notified the
local Jews that severe punishment
will be imposed upon anyone CIV
ing shelter to a Jew from Galacia.
To emphasize this warning, the
Hungarian authorities arrested
Rabbi Dishinsky of Chust, in
Carpatho-Ruthenia, and his broth
er and put them on trial on the
Vial sc LAAdL I11Oy dOolOICO d IIuIIl-
Der of Jewish refugees from Gal
acia to hide in the city. The
court found Rabbi Dishinsky gull
ty and sentenced him to six years
at hard labor. His brother was
sentenced to four years at hard
labor.
A Polish Jew who just succeed
ed in escaping from Radon, in
Poland, related this week how the
Germans execute Jews who are
not able to perform compulsory
labor. In munitions factory
near Radon where a number of
Jewish technicians are working,
Jew is shot if he is unable to
do his work for seven successive
days. "One morning thirteen Jews,
including one woman, who had
received injuries during their
work, were executed when the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23

estine Government to secure in
creases in both the pay of Jewish
soldiers and in the allowances
given their families. At present
the families of Palestinian soldiers
receive only two-thirds the allow
ances given the families of Brit
ish soldiers, while the soldier,
himself, receives less than the
British "Tommies." It is under
stood that the British military
authorities support the Agency's
demands.
In connection with these nego-
tiations, it is pointed out in the
press here that of the $4,000 Pal
estinian men and women who
have so far joined the services,
some $1,000 are Jews. With the
1000 men in full-time local de-
Tense formations, all under mill
tary control, and 1900 from Pal
estine serving in other allied
armies, a total of nearly 10000
is reached, which is equivalent to
a volunteer army of about $780,
900 in the United Kingdom. This,
it is emphasized, is remarkable
because Palestinians are accepted
only if they are fit for combat
duties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23
BETWEEN YOU
AND M E
BY PAUL A. PETERS

INSIDE AMERICA: Since
Pearl HarbOr, more than IL syn
agOgues in Brooklyn alone have
been deSecrated = The revival
lied active agents of anti-Semit-
Ism also wrecked the headquar-
OerS of the United Jewish War
Effort in Brooklyn : In BOs-
Ton youthful hOOdlums have start
Cd a wave of physical violence
against Jewish youths >. Van
dais have demolished Jewish re-
hglOuS property at Lake Placid
and Saranac Lake, in New York
state Great quantities of
anu-Semitic. literature. in. the
form of printed leaflets are be-
ing left with designed carelessness
On seats of subways and street
cars in New York In case
you do not know who caused the
anCl-NegrO riots i'm Detroit, read
tne Congressional Record :
1Ou will find Congressman John
T. Rankin stating that these riots
were provoked by none other than
COmmuniStic Jews and Negroes"
go This is the same Congress-
man Rankin who before Pearl
maroOr spoke in Congress of
Jewish bankers" who, he rOared,
wanted to drag the United States
INTO the war In case you
1Ont remember, Congressman
Iuelstein of New York dropped
ucad from a heart attack in the
.oOOy OF the Congress after get
~ag into an argument during one
VI the latter's anti-Semitic out
uESts in Congress : To give
Sue credit to Rankin, we must say
S'~C ne wasn't the only member of
'''e House who could not depart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23

aged persons In eight out
of the ten cities, Jews constitute
a larger percentage of the local
population than they do in the
national population as a whole.
:. More than three out of
four native born Jewish youth
complete high school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23
Nazis xecutePresidenta and
members Of Jewish Council
For Alleged Sabotage

SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE (JTA)-Nazi authorities
Poland have executed the president and all members of
the Jewish Council in Bendinburg in retaliation for repeat
ed acts of and sabotage against the occupation ad
ministratiOn, it learned here this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-23

German doctor reported that they
would not be able to continue
their work." he said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
why TAKE
HARSH LAxATWES?
Single Fresh Fruit Drink
Makes furgatiVes Unnec-
essary for Most People

Here's way 70 overcome con-
stipstion without harsh laxstives.
Drink Juice Of ] Sunkst Lemon in
a glass Of water first thing on
arising. -..'-'------'
Most people find this all they
nee2Zstimulates normal bowel Ac-
ton day after day!
Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the rich-
est sources Of vitamin c, which
oomhats fatigue, helps resist colds
and infections. They supply valu-
able amounts Of vitamins r. and
p. They pep up appetite. They
olkdlinize, aid digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang too
clears the mouth, wakes you up,
starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See II it doesn't help
you! Use Cslifornis Sunkist
Lemons.S
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

ADvERrIsEMENT