davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
SaUed Burma Road

Their brilliant defense of Ran
COON that day did more than give
the air force Of the Imperial Japa-
nese Army cause for reconsidera-
ton.
1t gave the Chinese their first
great aerial victory in over four
years of war. II lifted the gloom
of defeats and doubtings from the
American mind. And ii sent a
thrill of pride and a chill of de-
termination right where they
could do the most good-down the
great American spine.
Those were the Christmas gifts
of the Tigers 10 the folks back
home.
They went on from there They
went on in smoke and flame and
blood and death 10 compose their
epic--the most spectacular in the
annals of air warfare. They
saved Rangoon and the Burma
road for SIS precious days. They
became the demigods of fighting
China. To Madame Chang Kali
shek they were my angels
with or without wings" This is
their story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

The strangest venture OF the
second World Wharf.-The venture of
the American Volunteer Group,
which sent $50 American boys 10
China long before Dec. 7, 1941--
was the upshot of series OF
critical events in Asia.
The story begins with Chang
Kai-shek, the great lieutenant of
the little doctor. Sun Yat-sen, who
had guided the revolution of 1911
that overthrow the imperial Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Michigan Filler Killed
In Oklahoma Crash

Flight Officer Clifford A. Briggs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Briggs
OF Grand Ledge. Mich. is listed
among five army fiiers killed
Thursday in a bomber crash near
Lookeba, Okla.
Flight officer Briggs was pilot,
according 10 dispatches from Pc
terson Field. Colorado Springs
Details of the mishap were not
disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Little change w
temperature with occasional light snow.
Gentle to moderate winds.
shippers forecast: Protect shipments dur
ing the next rs hours for--north 20 10 -
degrees. west, Is Ia 30 degrees; east 3
TO 30 degrees: south, above freezing.
Departure from normal temperature since
January / -e6 degrees.
Departure from normal precipitation since
January /, q,
Degree DAYS for Friday. January 20: 81.
Normal for January 90 "a
Accumulated degree days this month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
PIMPLEs DISAPPEARED
OVER NIGHT

Yes ~ IL true. there 10 safe. harmless
rnedicated LIQUID called Kleerex that dries
I'D pimpies over night. Many report that
hey had red, sore, pimply face one night
aud surprised their friends the next DAY
with clear complexion. There is no risk
The first application must convince YOU or
YOU get your money hack. Join the happy
KIeerex users who are No longer emhsr-
rassed with unsightly pinfples. For sale hy
Cunningham. klnsefa and drug stores
avarywhara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Struck First IN 1881

+ His dream was the unification
and fnodernizatior of his country.
When China began to emerge
from the cocoon of the centuries,
the japanese decided to strike be-
fore it was too late. In 1881 they
attacked and occupied the Chinese
provinces of Manchuria.
In 1882 they attacked Shanghai
and after two months of bitter
fighting occupied most of the Chi
nese areas there.
After consolidating their con-
quest OF Manchuria and draining
that rich land of much of its
wealth, they moved into Chahar
and Jehol.
Finally in 1887, when they had
put down all pacifist opposition at
home, the japanese military ma
chine struck at the heart of China.
The shots fired, upon the Chinese
at the Marco Polo Bridge outside
Peiping on July 7, 1887. were shots
that should have been he ar d
"round the world
They announced the war to
dominate Asia and the Pacific.
But they went UNDECIDED in a
Europe and an America content in
the fools paradise of peace at any
prICp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Government Ends
Food Stamp Plan

The United States Department
of Agriculture announced Satur.
day the termination of the food
stamp plan and warned that all
stamps must be spent by March
81
Retailers and wholesalers must
submit their stamps to the gov
eminent for collection not later
than April 30. the department said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
; Seriously Hurt in Wreck

WHITEFIELD, N. H., Jan. 30
(INS).-Three persons were hos
pitalized and others received
shocks and bruises after a pas
senger train and locomotive
collided today. The train was
carrying IS persons from White
River Junction TO Berlin, n. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
I0S Planes Attack

Nevertheless. they came in
strength, in two waves. 20 bomb
lers escorted by 80 fighting planes
in all, 10 blast Rangoon out OF the
war.
As the first bombardier studied
his sight for the first blow, four
little fighting ships raced down
out Of the sun onto the backs OF
the invaders.
Joined by their IA comrades, the
defenders raced through the sky,
and soon II Japanese pursuits and
eight bombers had fallen flaming
into the rivers and rice fields
below.
At least nine more crashed be-
fore the main Jap force scattered
and fed from those strange and
terrible fighters of Burma that
wore the face of the shark on their
noses and the little cartoon figures
along their sides.
The Flying Tigers went back to
their airdrome near the banyan
trees. They had made their bow
10 history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Chang Concerted

AZ Hangchow. Jouett found a
couple OF dilapidated hangers. a
small and bunny airheld and an
assortment OF Russian and British
sirplanes 80 old and badly cared
for that they offered a greater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Stay in Car

Motorists in their own cars
will pull 10 the curb and park,
being careful not to block alley
ways, fire hydrants or building
entrances.
"They will turn off the igni-
ton and stay In the car until
the all clear sounds.
"If they wish, they may leave
the car and 20 to a shelter,
providing they remember TO
leave the car unlocked.
"Any horse-drawn vehicles
must pull to the curb. where
the horse must be tied to n sta
tionary post and the driver then
must take cover In the nearest
building or on the nearest
porch"
McLaury said the alert vii
simulate as nearly as possible
actual raid conditions,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
u. S. Mission in 1882

In 1892 this American air mis-
sion arrived IN IIanGchow under
the leadership Of Col. John II,
Jouett. who had recently retired
from the United States Army Air
Forces.
Jouett. a pioneer in American
military aviation, was disciple OF
the late General Billy Mitchell,
the great prophet of air power
who suffered 40 long without the
honors that developments of the
second World War would finally
heap upon his name.
With Jouett came nine expert
enced United States Army pilots,
among them ChriSty Mathewson
Jr.. son Of the famous old pitcher
OF tho New York Giants. and Har.
vey Greenlaw, who later was "a
become second in command Of the
American Volunteer Group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Yielded to Toxic

Six weeks later the Central Chi
nese Aviation Academy was estab-
lished with steel ha ngars and
facilities for 200 men.
A year later it had $50 modern
ships and $50 Chinese
pilots traine d to the eXacting
standards of the United States
Army. the highest in the world. --
But Japan didn't like all this,
and used diplomatic pressure 10
force Jouett's mission out of China.
Regretfully Chang had to ac-
cede to Tokios demand in Deem
Der, 1884. and for time thereafter
ChinaS air power came under the
direction of various soldiers of for
tune, Russian, British, Italian, and
American, many of these last en-
listed through the efforts of DR..
Margaret MON" Chung. the Chi
nese woman surgeon of San Fran
cisco.
ITO be continued
ia43. by Russell Whelan; Dis
tributed by King Features Syndicate Inc,
by ARRANGEMENT with The viking Press,
publishers.
Continue The Flying Tigers IN
the daily Detroit Times. n The
Times is not delivered TO your
home. call Cherry $500 and
arrange for IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Red Cross Leader to Talk

Mrs. Henry Patton. chairman Of
the Foreign Enquiry Service of the
American Red Cross, will address
the Detroit No. l Kiwanis Club at
Hotel Statler Tuesday noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

chu throne and gave the people OF
China their chance for freedom
and the pursuit of happiness.
Ironically. Chang had learned
the art of the soldier in the Toxic
Military Academy. and served for
a time in the 18th Field Artillery
Of the imperial japanese army.
In 1908, a youth OF 20, he re-
turned to China TO work for its
liberation from the Manchu rule.
After the revolution came the
long years of civil war, with
Chang emerging in 1927 as the
leader of the Kuomintang Party
and the general Of its small but
waI1-trainnd arr11V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

threat to China than to a poten-
tial invader.
He learned that the Chinese re-
garded military aviation as pro-
fession reserved for the elite OF
money, family, or political power.
But ne met there the man named
Chang Kai-shek, who could listen,
and understand.
Chang gave Jouett a free hand
for his plan to build in Hangchow
a Randolph Field" for China
Jouett promptly fired IS per cent
of the pilots in the Chinese Air
Force, denoted every officer two
ranks, and raised the pay Of al
fliers from $50 Chinese to $10C
Chinese per month, to improve mo-
rale and protect against squeeze,
the Oriental term for graft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
MCLdury Wants
To See V-Sign
In Every Home
Requirements tor Use
Include PrEise Not
to Spread Rumors

Detroit housewives are too mod
est, according to Frank M. Nc
Laury, director of OCD here.
They don't seem to feel they are
entitled TO put one of those V
signs in their window--which says
This is V Home" where every
body is doing what he can for the
war effort.
For McLaury wants 10 see one
of those 'stickers in the window of
every one of the 100000 homes in
Detroit.
Asks Hunt for v Homes
George Edwards, chief air raid
warden, has asked each of his war
dens 10 find homes where such
stickers should 60 up Immediately.
First woman to be so honored
Is Mrs. Nellie Albee of 1889 Au-
burn avenue. whose husband is a
lieutenant in the army. Mrs. Abee
works in a war plant, making par
schutes over in the American Lady
Corset Company.
She watches her food purchases,
does not hoard food. and has air
raid protection in her home.
v Requirements
These are the demands for that
w sticker for your Window
You must follow instructions
OF your air raid warden. for the
safety of yourself and your home.
2-You must conserve food,
clothing, transportation and health
to speed the flow of war materials
TO our fighting men.
3-You must participate in the
salvage drives.
4-You must promise not 10
spread rumorS
5-You must buy War Stamps
and Bonds.
Said McLaury:
Some Of the air raid rules
are impossible for some families
TO carry out. Some people do
not have Easements which fur
nish good raid shelters. We
realize those things. We want
to enlist In this big citizens
army, the homes which are hon
estly trying to live up to the
whole war effort"
Cooperate in Blackout
Edwards pointed out some ol
the air raid rules:
"You must have co-operated
in recent blackouts.. We don't
want members who are viola
tors. You should have some
kind OF air raid room prepared
II possible. Or you should have
firefighting apparatus. pals Of
water, sand, fire extinguishers,
hose with nozzle for inside fau-
Gets.
your attic should be free Of
all iniiammable materials. But
every family may not find IL pos,
sible to comply with all these
rules. The v family may COM
ply with them I'm part to the
best Of its ability. THAT IL all
we ask"
Application for such v stickers
must be made to your block air
raid warden. He WI inspect your
home, make his recommendation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Shelter Room

All Industrial plants have been
asked IN hold building afraid
drills. II possible. and all other
building arrangements have been
asked to cooperate in the same
way.
Householders who are at home
during the alert are urged "a
gather the family and 60 10 the
Shelter room.
1--WE have no way of forcing
people tn do this" McLaury adj
mitted. but we think IL would
be q good idea, 40 that those
ut home will become familiar
with the procedure in case OF
an air attack"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Ten Thousand Club Ready
To Start Year Shortly

Plans for the Ten Thousand
clubs year were discussed Monday
night at the home of the president.
Mrs. w. A. Tondro, who announced
arrangements for the opening pro-
gram, Oct 81, when Dr. Alta Hall
of u. S. C. will be presented and
when the club social committee,
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Sem Bacon, will be hostesses.
Mrs. Tondro also announced her
committee chairmen for the year
aS follows:
Mrs. Don 4. Pauius. Mrs. Louis b.
McManuS. membership: Mrs. Bacon,
social; Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, hos
ritality; Mrs. William Pata, house:
Mrs. H. E. Kendall, garden; Mrs
r G. Lanier, rentals and key
custodian; Mrs. G. S. Reed, audit
ing: Mrs. j. A. Straub, decorating;
NJ c. Earle G. Davis, press; Mrs
Robert w. Ware, program; Mrs. W.
H. Tyler Jr.. yearbook; Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs, legislation and by laws.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer, card committee.
Mrs. Norman f. Dupont, reserva-
ticns; Mrs. Ware. Americanism;
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, building
committee; Mrs. d. B, Roberts,
Mrs. Leia Bryan, Mrs. w. W. Nc
Euen. club historians; Mrs. War
rem Currier, current events; Mrs.
Malcolm Macurda, musical director;
Mrs: P. NJ Mercer, parliamentarian
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Guardians Plan
Camp Fire Year

Camp Fire guardians in Ell Gen.
tro outlined the years program at
their meeting Monday night at
Camp Fire headquarters, 571 Olive,
Mrs. Fred Smith, chairman, presid-
ing.
General activities we're discussed
as we'll as the following special
events; Thanksgiving ceremonial,
Christmas projects, the annual
play day in January, the doughnut
sale in February. the birthday din
ner in March, the mother-daughter
tea in April and the grand council
fire in May.
In the future the guardians will
meet on the first Tuesday rather
than the first Monday and they
also discussed the new songs
which may be used and the honors
to be warded for new members, new
guardians, new sponsors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Splendid Program
Of Speeches for
Toas+mistress

After two years oi war, We take
inventory. How are we doing and
what more can we do?" was the
topic chosen for the Toastmistress
clubs discussion on Tuesday eve
ming, with Irene Mattox as toast
mistress for the evening.
This dinner meeting was the
clubs first gathering since spring,
Evalena Moore, new president, pre-
siding graciously and welcoming
the many guests.
Speakers were: the Rev. Mr.. Hay
den S. Sears of the Methodist
church and member of the Toast
masters club who not only extended
greetings from the ToaStmasters
)ut who spoke on Religion in
Wartime; Ruth Van Ausdeln
Know Your Public Health Depart
.nent and Help Your Community
on the Home Front; Alice Harrison
After Two Years of War, Business
Takes Inventory" with special en-
phaSiS on small business: Olin r
Gresham of Central, Wartime
Schools.
Barbara Doss was evaluator for
the evening.
The group also enjoyed a lette.
from former member, Adlyn Con-
key, now in the WACs, her letter
describing her trip to Harrisburg
Pa.
Guests were: Marie Land, Jane
3oerman, 1t. Edith Schroll, Bon
nie Irene Pray, Laddie Zarlowski
Doris Letzler, Mickie Geiger, Heller
Vera Dudley, Barbara Doss, Faye
Sinkead, Maxine Covert, Anna T
McManus, June Mason, Mrs. Gresh.
am. e. e
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06

talk she explained the need Tor
various articles that could be used
by servicemen hospitalized there,
talking also on tie new 100-bed
ware for wives of Servicemen and
their new babies.
Mrs. Cowd explained reasons for
the hospital ruling of no visitors
and explained that every package
sent in had to be opened and in
spected, people sending used and
disreputable articles, nicely wrap
ped as Christmas gifts for disabled
veterans. Anything from children's
books, soiled playing cards to used
toothbrushes has been found in
these supposed Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Lila Whitcomb, Auxiliary
district rehabilitation chairman
asked for bedjackets for the San
Fernado hospital, for tuck cushions,
patch quilts, glass ashtrays. Quotas
will be issued soon.
Mrs. E. B. Hervey Americanism
chairman, asked that each unit
present an American flag to some
organization needing colors.
Plans for Christmas gifts for dis
abled veterans of both world wars
were outlined and donations for
the blood bank we're requested, the
district having a certain quota to
give each month.
National City and Harold Angler
units have already made theil
membership quotas and 25 wal
bond was sold and awarded to
Helen Smythe ChIla Vista unit
president, it was announced.
Those who contributed costume
jewelry to the AuXiliary's cam
paign last year the jewelry to be
! used by American fliers in barter
with natives, will be interested in
learning that q per cent of the
amount collected by the 22nd dis
trict has been shipped by the Red
Cross overseas.
Among the guests at the meeting
we're: Lester Nichols. commander
for the Legion 22nd district who
talked on the new scrap drive;
MAZDA Rowling, president of the
2lst Auxiliary district; Patti Os-
trander, G2nd district vice-presi-
dent and department poppy chair
man who announced her slogan as
"a million or more for 1o44' and
Mother Katie Dowd, district chap
lain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Society
Clubs
Bridal Shower
Compliments
Miss Taylor

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Shumard
we're hosts Tuesday night at
bridal shower honoring Miss Mar
iorie Jean Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. K. w. Taylor whose mar
riage to Cpl. Walter Smith was to
be solemnized wednesday night in
the Foursquare church.
The popular brideelect received =
number of handsome gifts from her
friends, the guests including: MIR.
and Mrs. Kirchner and their daugh-
ler, Margaret Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hoeven, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stewart and
their children, the Rev. Mr.. Robert
Dunaway, Mrs. DunaWay and their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. RAIDER, Mr..
and A. w. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Kohns, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Shumard, Fern Shumard, Mr..
| and Mrs. w. l. Baxter, Betty Bax-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thorn
ION and their children; Mesdames
Margaret Burton, Mavis Wilson.
Marvin RAIDER, Vera Harris, Palmer
Mary Smith, Ida Smith, w. H.
Randolph, Phyllis Harper, Mary V
RAIDER, O. %. johnson, Mrs. Edward
Wylie, and her son, Eddie, Bobby
RAIDER, E. w. Pinkston.
Miss Taylor has asked her sister
Mrs Edward Wylie to be her at
tendant, with Wallace Shletor
serving Cpl. Smith as best man.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Methodist Group
Outlines Year

Marked by excellent attendance
and much interest in the years
schedule, the Methodist Women's
Society of Christian Service had its
opening session of the fall season
Tuesday noon, beginning with a
luncheon served in the social hall.
Mrs. H. l.. Bush, ST., and her
committee, rationing or no ration
ing, served a tempting luncheon
to the group, using gorgeous roses
for centerpieces for the pretty ia
bleS.
Mrs M. j. Dowd, president, con-
Quoted the business session and
Mrs. j. D. Foss, the devotional SER
vice, using as her theme the Bibli-
cal stor; of the talents.
Speaker of the afternoon was the
church pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Hayden
S. Sears, who gave an inspiring
talk in which he suggested ways in
which the society might help church
and Sunday school officers and
teachers in the program of religious
education.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Fine Program
For Mckinley

Miss Ruth Van Ausdeln public
health nurse, will talk on Vigorous
Health" at the meeting of Nc
kinley PIT. A. Friday afternoon in
the school, 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mary
Jane Neal, school nurse, will intro
duco Miss Van Ausdeln.
After the business meeting, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frank Douglass,
president, members of the execu-
tive board will serve tea. All
mothers of children in Mckinley
are welcome to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Circle Meets

Since so many members have
n;oved away and others are busy
in various services, the World
Friendship Circle of the Presbyter-
ian church voted Tuesday to have
meetings but once month, the
first Tuesday.
The group will meet at Red Cross
headquarters, 120 North Fifth, and
devote the day to Red Cross pro-
duction activities. Mrs. Clyde Dyer
will act as leader in the future,
succeeding Mrs. j. D. Nesbitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
= ..3I 70 q
R1A'TlolI| 4 |
sAL-EiDAlK | ! { | !.

SHOES
Stamp No. Is, good Indefinitely
for one pair of shoes.
GASOLINE
"a" Book coupon 8 good through
Nov. FL.
SUGAR
Stamp No. IA good through Oct.
81 for S pounds. No. Is, IL good
for pounds each for home cam
ming through Oct. 81.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps u, V, w good
through Oct. 20. X, Y, z, good
through Nov. 20.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Brown stamps C. D, (Ration book
- good through Oct. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Supper Dance
For Bir+hdav

CALEXICO, Oct. 6 = Georgina
Arce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidro Arce, celebrated her birthday
Tuesday at a buffet supper and
dance given by her parents.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chavez, Mrs. Manuel Duenas, Mrs.
Emelina Ortiz, Mrs. Josefina Caloca,
the Misses Willie Padilla, Dolores
Moreno, Concha Alvarez, Josefina
Medina, Teresa Medina, Hilda
Caloca, Irma Ortiz, Lillian Duenas,
Beatriz Duenas, Consuelo Medina;
1t. Chamberlain, Cpl. Terry, Hora-
clio Macalpin, Juan Manuel Nava,
Raul Blasquez, Ignacio Valdovinos,
Fermin Espinoza, Enrique Alducin,
Frank zuniga, Raul Soto Hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
City Council, 1870, city hall.
Butchers Union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
State guard, 1880, stadium
ans hall
THURSDAY
Rotary club, II, Barbara Worth
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor
temple
Motor corps, 1880, high school
20-30 club, 1870. California hotel
Building trades 1880, Labor tenn
pie
r. p. o. L. No. 1925, 8, Elks club
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06

Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove, press clip
pings; Mrs. w. C. Costello, public
contacts Mrs. A. B. Hanson, public
welfare; Mrs. s. Emmitt Allen, Red
Gross; Mrs. H. C. Diller. sectional
curator; Mrs. Gladys Clements, de-
fense committee.
The club will also have its Gus
tomary bridge parties, the series
beginning in November.
Club officers elected last spring
are: Mrs. Diller vice-president
Mrs. Willard D. Keller, recording
secretary; Mrs. Wolford Drye, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. P. E.
Hixson, treasurer; Mrs. w. j..
Thornburg, financial secretary;
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, Mrs. Kendall,
Mrs. Pata, directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Harding P.-I.A.
Meets Fridav

First meeting Of Harding PIT. A.
S set for Friday afternoon at 2
n the school, Mrs. O. j. Jennings.
r., president, said Wednesday.
An interesting program has been
planned for the meeting which *
open to all mothers of Harding
chool children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Auxiliary District Members
Attend Important Session

American Legion Auxiliary men,
bers of the 22nd district in session
Sunday at La Mesa, heard various
chairmen outline their work for the
year, and also Mrs. Nellie Bowd
talk on U. S. Naval hospital at
San Diego.
Mrs. Bowd is field director for the
American Red Cross and in her
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
COLDS EVERYWHERE

If this spreading wave of colds brings
muscular aches. coughing, nasal conges-
tion-try Penetro. the medicated salve
with base containing old fashioned mutton
suet-kind grandma put faith in. Works
2 ways at once (D outside by counter
irritation; (2) inside by vaporizing. 25c.
Double supply 35c. Demand Pcnetro.