davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-09-30
CrOningen

Church services will be held SUM-
day, October 8, at 2 o'clock Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Visitors at the Chas. Lawrence
home Sunday were Arnold Paulson
of Denham, Mr.. and Mrs. Watola of
Minneapolis and Joe Maser.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Erickson and
daughter Marion visited at the A.
Jensen home Sunday.
Thursday evening of last week a
number of friends and neighbors
helped Mr. and Mrs. Gust Bjorklund
celebrate their birthdays.
Sunday of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Bengston of Minneapolis visited
at the E. Erickson home.
Friends and neighbors extend their
sympathy to Mrs. Hans Nielsen and
family whose husband passed away
Sunday after a lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postma and
daughter, Mrs. H. Evjen and grand
daughter Susann of California visited
at the A. Jensen home Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Ben Nelson is spending few
days with relatives in Duluth.
Mrs. H. Evjen and daughter Susann
who have been making an extended
visit with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Postma, left for their home in
California Monday.
Albert Haglin of Minneapolis spent
Saturday and Sunday of last week
with his father, Severt Haglin.
Askov American., 1943-09-30
work. Later a list of the clubs award
ed charters will be published as well
as the 1000 completion clubs.
Home Improvement Work.


Many Pine county All Club
members who have thought that
the home improvement project
did not enable them to carry out
the general call to aid in the
victory effort as much as would
other All projects may take
heart from the work of Irene
Ziegler of the Brook Beaver club.
In a letter to the office of the
county club agent, Mrs. Florence
A. Jones, Miss Ziegler tells of
her record the past year in her
project, showing how her daily
routine aided in the war effort.
Her letter, published below,
should also act as an inspira-
ton to All members who have
felt that the home Improvement
project offered less opportunity
to aid in victory than the other
projects.
very few of us realize, know
just how much All home improve
ment work contributes towards tn
victory effort. When I joined Al
Askov American., 1943-09-30

to help her mother arrange affairs
for the winter before leaving for
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lindstrom OF
Mora were Sunday visitors at the
Ed Shaske home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hoagland spent
Friday with relatives in Cambridge.
Vernon Harapat, petty officer SIC,
is now in San Diego, Calf, attending
school in advanced fire controllment
on ships.
WAC Corporal Betty Hall of Chi
cago pleasantly surprised her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall, on
few days leave Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fohrman
were Hinckley visitors Monday morn
ing.
Askov American., 1943-09-30
Greater Battle Will
Come, Says Speaker

while enormous sacrifices are
made and staggering sums of money
are spent in the present conflict, there
has been an even greater battle, with
much more in the balance" Rev. Dr.
j. w. Behnken declared Sunday in
his address as guest speaker on the
International Lutheran Hour "The
welfare of all mankind for time and
eternity depended on the outcome of
Christ's struggle unto death on
Golgotha's cross . here you have
the very heart of the Christian re-
ligion."
DR.. Behnken is president of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio and other states. This
concluding message by DR.. Behnken
will be followed by the return to the
air of DR.. Walter A. Maier, the reg
ular Lutheran Hour speaker.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

and picked as my project, Home I'M
provement', / did not know how i'm
portant and necessary it is in the
present time.
81 live on farm. There are four
others at home besides myself; my
parents and two brothers. We are all
doing our very utmost to supply
the crops, milk, eggs and other farm
products necessary for an early vic
tory. We have all been busy, very
busy, so busy, in fact, that I have
been unable to attend All meetings
regularly. Nevertheless, / have made
sort of hobby of my project and in
my spare moments, done all could
towards the goal have set.
81 would have liked to build a
fence, flower beds and perhaps a
rock garden, but as time does not
permit that, l have set as my goal,
just keeping the place neat, COM
Portable and home-like.
81 have kept the lawn moved,
hauled away loads of rubbish, planted
few flowers, and indoors, have
scrubbed floors and furniture, used
good taste in arranging furniture and
countless other things to keep up the
home morale.
"The rest of the family, unaware
of the fact, joined in the spirit of
it, and discovered, as did, that one
of the main things we are fighting
for is the comforts of life and sure
ly they start in the home.
Whether 1 will be able to join
All another year or not, do not
know, but I do know that keeping
our home bright and CHEEKY, and a
restful place to come home to, shall
be my goal for life"
Askov American., 1943-09-30
County 4-H Clubs

The Kerrick Go-Getters All men,
bers held their enrolment meeting
September % at the schoolhouse
The new officers, Yvonne Lund, pres
ident, and Gloria Murphy, secretary
presided in a most efficient manner
Projects and plans for the coming
year were presented by County Clut
Agent Mrs. Jones. It was decided te
present a play for public entertain.
ment in November.
This club has set a splendid goal
and everywhere one meets Kerrick
All member, he hears their slogan
"We're going to get something done
this year, if it's the last thing we
do"
Games, contests, and singing con-
cluded the evenings entertainment
Leaders met with committees OF
the Danish Daffodils All Club OF
Askov at the John Meier home or
September "a to close the years
records and reports as well as formu-
late plans for the coming year. Ar
effort will be made to increase the
number of families to receive Al
Askov American., 1943-09-30
SOlana

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gerard spent
Thursday evening of last week al
the Herubin home.
Thornton Robinson of Camp Polk,
La, is enjoying short furlough al
his home.
Ed. Yetter was a Solana visitor on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. S. Tripp of Motley plans on
trucking her cattle to Motley this
week.
o. E. Rooning is employed in the
Twin Cities.
Most everyone in this community is
digging potatoes and reports the crop
as fair to good.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

benefits and possibly camp trip to
be held next summer for these girls
at some nearby lake.
Some excellent courses in handi-
craft work will be sponsored this fall
and during the winter months along
with their regular projects in All
work.
The present adult leaders of this
group are Mrs. M. o. Andersen and
Mrs. John Meier.
Records of the years All work
done by boys and girls are rapidly
coming into the county office and
many of the reports show some very
commendable work done by our Pine
county youth in the victory effort.
Clubs are shaping up competitions
to 100% finish-up goals and quite a
number will receive the All charters
granted all standard clubs.
Requirements for a charter are
that the club has:
l. At least five members working
on the same project (other members
may take other projects).
2. A local club leader.
8. A local club organization with
necessary officers.
4. A definite club year program of
Askov American., 1943-09-30
Bruno

VIM. Marihart of Superior spent
the weekend at home. Mrs. Marihart
returned with him, spending Monday
in Superior, returning home Tues
day.
Mrs. Stanley Lindgren and Shirley
of Cambridge spent the weekend
visiting friends here. Mr.. Lindgren
came Sunday; they returned to Cam
bridge Sunday.
Kenneth and Clayton Cahoon are
spending their ten-day furloughs at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Cahoon.
Miss Wilma Fredrics spent Satur-
day in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ORGY Plaisted, Thomas
and Miss Grundset spent Saturday in
Minneapolis.
Elaine Fairchild spent the week.
end at home returning to Barnum
Sunday.
Marvin Johnson came home from
Wyoming Tuesday morning to spend
his furlough at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl johnson.
Remember the Grange Booster
night, September 80, at $3.50, at the
schoolhouse. There will be a bond
booth. Everyone welcome.
Ed. Fairchild of Duluth is spend
ing several days at the Floyd Fair
child home.
Word has been received that Rose
Mary Vinger is located at Camp
Lejerne, New River, N. c.
Ronald Gross had the misfortune
to have his head cut by the swings
at the school Monday. 1t was neces-
sary to have five stitches taken.
Mrs. Catherine Allison is visiting
friends in town for a few days.
Mrs. Eugene Putnam came Tuesday
of last week from Minneapolis to
visit her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Smith.
Margaret Howey is spending a few
days at the home of her parents
while her department at the ordnance
plant is closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Englund of
Minneapolis were guests at the w.
M. Englund home a few days last
week.
The Presbyterian Women's Mis-
sionary society meets Thursday (to-
day. at the home of Mrs. E. L. DOM
ming. Everyone welcome.
There will be election of officers
of the Bruno Red Cross chapter Tues
day, October S, at the schoolhouse
after surgical dressing class.
Mrs. Milton Curtis of Denver,
Colo, Mrs. Frank Traxler of Toledo,
Ohio, and Mrs. Andrew Traxler of
Duluth left Monday for their homes
after spending a week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Traxler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose of Duluth
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Several friends and neighbors
called on Mrs. A. Traxler last Friday
afternoon to help her celebrate her
birthday A very delicious lunch was
served.
The surgical dressing unit of the
Bruno Red Cross will meet each
Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse
from o'clock until 10 o'clock. Every
one who has registered for this work
should try and work at least three
hours every week if our quota is to
be filled on time.
Askov American., 1943-09-30
WooDcUTTERS:
Give 8 EXTRA days at regular pay.
IA X N E r s.:

You're busy but few extra cords of pulp
wood from your woodlot will help a lot
This pulpwood shortage is serious, and
every cord is needed.
If you haven't pledged your support, do
it now.
Askov American., 1943-09-30
East OF Bruno

Ben Rowe was Saturday even
ing supper guest at the Glenn Jones
home.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Duluth
spent the weekend at her home.
Ed Smith left Sunday with a num-
Der of other men to cut Christmas
trees in Montana.
Askov American., 1943-09-30
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson

BY Walter Carlson.
So then every one of us shall give
account of himself to God.-Romans
14:12.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

When you think that you are old,
recall that Michael Angelo did his
best work at 80.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

The ogres and goblins of ancient
days were made of fear, plus imagi-
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

Booklet

VICTORY GAR DENS b,
George, are dong nicely IN SPIT
~ the weather and high water
Onions are up s inches or moro
radiSheS look sturdy and the TO-
mA'o plants well on their wa,
But don I think that's all
there is 10 having successful
crops. Soon come tho bugs and
other plaques Do YOU know
what 20 do about them
There great variety Of
sprays and duStS ono for
each complaint in the garden
Amateurs VIII do we'll 10 know
which is which.
The Women Department 81
The Detroit Times has a NIc
tory Garden booklet that tells
about these steps so necessary
Ia successful gardening 81
book prepared by Henry Prcc
recognized garden authority.
Cost of the Victory Garden
Booklet is TIN CENTS o.
called for AZ our service Coun-
ter in the lobby of The Detron
Times Building. or FIFTEEN
CENTS by mail. For the latter
send your request TO The De
rIrost Times liome Institute, De
ipoit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

pnIIcC-It Haltiner Ave. free Parking A.
hUUOL Open Sis. Cooled BY Rsfryn.
" WIam 'ONE DASGEROUs NIGHT
/ John L0der. MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Dessert Ideas
From Central
America
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BY PRUDENCE PENNY
BUTTERSCOTCH and
toasted almonds, crunchy rails
S, spicy cinnamon all
Dhese go 10 make up what is
called rice pudding down Cen
trail America way.
From the Rio Grande-te
Panama. this same colorful
theme of food is being carried
out, Incorporating the brilliant
serapes and tropical skies into
the very menus. Here the rice
pudding assumes a rich butter
scotch color and fruited nutty
flavor. so characteristic OF the
Spanish fashion.
Treat your family TO a des-
Sert that's made in the Latin
manner. They will be sure 10
like that distinctive and de-
licious flavor that comes in the
combination OF rice, butter
scotch and almonds.
BvttefseoIeh-AImond Pudding
u cup brown rice
y cup cold water
n teaspoon salt
| cup rich milk
Ia cup brown sugar
"A teaspoon cinnamon
II cup raiSinS
B tablespoons chopped toasted
almonds.
Put rice, water and salt in
top of double boiler Allow 10
cook without stirring for d
minutes. then add other ingredi-
ents and cook Is minutes
longer. Serve warm or cold
with cream. Serves four.
Other desserts that will surely
please. though they have moth
ing To do with the Spanish in
fiuence. are good old-faShioned
berry recipes. so popular right
here In the middle section OF
our own country. And with
strawberries so plentiful and
good right now. you will Do
well 10 add them 10 your list
this weeks desserts.
- Serve slices OF sponge cake
some night soon with this fufy
strawberry sauce.
Fluffy Strawberry Sauce
? cups strawberries
IA cup powdered sugar
] teaspoon lemon JUICE
J egg white
!. teaspoon sa4t
Hull.-then mash the berrIcs
with fork Add sugar snd
lemon 1uIce Whip unul StI0
the egg white and salt ADJ a
70 The strawberry mixture WHIP
The sauce until il IS light and
fluffy
Strawberry Sherbe'
? teaspoons gelatin
Z, cup cold water
J quart Strawberries
2 tablespoons lemon uIce
: cups water
= cup sugar
? egg whites
= TEASPOON salt.
Soak gelatin IN cold water
Press strawberries through
Seive and 10 them add nc
lemon lulce Foil tho ~ cups
of water and y cup sugar Tor
10 minutes. Dissolve the eela
IN IN TINS hot syrup cook, an1
add tho strawberries
Place tins mixture In the re-
frFerator tray until u begin
- SohdIfy about thrce-quartcr>
~ an hour. Turn into p chilled
5opl. snd whlp with WIG
NhiSk until fluffy
In separate bow Vhlp Mo
oCE whites and salt Fold them
lightly into the fruit mixture
and return Sherbet 10 rcfr.rer-
stor tray. Freeze for about -four
hours. until firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuxedo TO. s-f1s6 4
iOhLDV Open Sis. Jack Benny's Fun
ntest Film. "MEANEST MAN IN THE
WORLD" Humphrey Bogsrt. Iugrid Berg
man IN 'CASABIANCA' Cooled Comfort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

CTpATC0pD-47sl W. Vernon Highway
OiNhii UNI Open 6:i5. walter
Pidgeon. Hedy Lamar. "WHITE CARGO"
"DENH. WITH HITLER" Alan Now bray.
TIME 1922 East -Jeffessea- Mg.- e9is.
ilN1L open SIS, News. Cartoons.
Serial. James Craig. Pamela Blake in
OMAHA IRAII-."-RaSl- RAthhaHAy-Ana
Harding IN "A NIGHT OF TERROR.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

TO 4 man falling in love rs
Ike falling INTO = cellar lr Tho
dark 10 doesn't know what
has happened 10 nun nor just
where DO
Pu' falling og' ~ love is as
painful as coming or from
under the suacStheuc after an
appendicitis operation l. rs Ike
hearing the huglcr m tho middle
o' pleasant dream or beng
awakened or Of p sound sleep
hy the telephone a. midnight.
THE NARROWING thing
about r is that ~ is not sudden
but gradual awakening Most
.oEe-dffaUTs are not broken of
They just slowly sag IN 'hc
middle and come apart from
their own weight The pam rs
0c-dravn-ol'
Tho girl cant quite admit f.
af FIST she Us TOO daIc5 But
hon ~ho ~ least d discovers
'1t the curtain IS going down
on hor romance. she wants 10
ord u with dramatic scene
and "a grand finale
WHEN SHE d -co,ers that
love is actually dead q gIrl likes
IN give ~ q beautiful burial
service With flowers. organ music
aud 0m purple lights. Tear,
arc hIg relief But a man just
fines a Shovelful OF earth on the
coffin and hurTlcS of IN search
~ consolation or distraction
Philosophy IS a splendid para
chute. which lets YOU down
slowly but more easily. from
your fight 10 tho clouds.
BREAKING OFF \ real love
affair of long standing i ike
having a tooth extracted. You
DO not feel tho pam until Tho
anaeSthetlC OF anger or jealousy
wears off and then YOU sud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Peoples
Dai|v noiinqs

ntf, l.Afi Al. ~ ,tl 'ttHil
AiNilr plltNotlNeA
aiil kll mis- mn ROW
1tNi YES ~ Nt>lilNrIuN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

Tribunixe Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Jack Barthwell
Honor Man OF
Navy Company

GREAT LAKES. I.l.-Jack G..
Barihwell. Jr.. %. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. BarthweIl. 70 Woodland ave-
nne. Detroit Mich has been grad.
uated from recruit training as
honor man OF his company at the
T.. s. Naval Training station here.
Barthwell was voted outstanding
man by the other boots" IN IN
company. Having completed his
Daslc training az an apprentice sea
man, he has qualified for petty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

here
Tire graduates orc now advanced
in rating 20 Ho-pifal Apprentice.
stcond elias
rNr ftalgans VII continue
tfflain1 1si hospitals before
being s'n' 20 Acu,e dniy ~ sos or
fu oiA, sAorc stations
The Deitoii graduates are Al.
bert r. .tlingman, -, 81 hoi1rook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
WHAT IS A
NATIONAL
.HERO7


olR rancna' ?
many and 81 Az i,' wi
have sung fhci fs
feeted ncops az
school day nt II
n re stirring p
e their hi ms ~
BHi "he trf
heroes, W.. .s'
Tire eallv ou
or ersai hew N.
Sans vs. hiffs
over sea an
PIES and al f''l'
IN our patfloiia f y
roes were allo
groups OF now 'n IS @a.
iarion % fhc cls f-l'r
tt,ueks 4 The A.i.'sr.
Is 'Ae ricnch s'stsr y
ne German ed
limbus 10 ~.
The aferare a's
of Italy ss ar ~
eetins that 'he Is ~
dates onlt froe
Sivil "'r l'er ''
~
,.,,, ...a. =.
result VAS fhs, aa
~ Ire land er
the frm"r W..
pe u'' e s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

SALVAGE INr0RnATI0N-RAN.
DOLPn S9S9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
7 FINISH
NAVY SCHOOL

tfsttT JAMES. li' severn Dc
noi 'p'of,d men nere among .
eitts of 80 mon whu graduated
rcesuiiy pom iht Hospital Corps
school a. the O.. $ Naval hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

officers training al Navy hos
pital corps school
Today the honor man returns 10
Detroit for a nine-day leave with
his parents and friends 4 grad
uate Of Cass Technical High
school. Detroit, Barihwell received
his Bachelor Of Science degree
from Wayne university. where he
was president Of Kappa Alpha psi
fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

avenue Dewsyne Ferguson. 81,
1928 81. Aubin: James q Perdue.
Jr, 10. 3l20 Madison street John
vs. shelton, IS. 2026 Cody. Emmett
Il stewart, IS, 1871 DeQuIndre
street Anderson J. Sudduth. Is,
1921 DcQuindre street and Rich.
ard 4 Howard. 20. Ehngor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

sIoue asa .i.orous educational committee Tor The
sole plapose oi showing It's membership the neces-
sty % complete temperate cooperation with Ne
$40 labor Lui ] fear actually that this may be the
last hear about the matter until Randolph geis
convention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Drama About Reds Heroism FIops;
Real Thrills in Dali y Newspapers
By JOHN ANDERSON
Intl News Service Dramatic Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.
TN EFFORTS 20 praise the Rus
i sian armies the theater finds
itself faced with much the same
difficulty IL found several years
ago when II tried repeatedly but
vsinly 10 make drama of the
Nazi outrsges-nothinG II can
say seems quite so vivid as the
front page news
We live IN a time when daily
events touch Us so profoundly
that the average play about
therl seems no more than a
faded carbon copy at best a
faint echo OF art lost IN the up
roar Of reality.
This is no inflexible reason
why the theater should avoid
the topical.
II merely suggests why a
play. bearing directly on the
war. has more than the ordinary
obstacles in It's path.
The playwright has 10 step a
little higher than usual 10
avoid stumbling over the days
headlines. In these days the
level of the dramatic magma
ton may turn out 10 be much
lower than the facts its works
with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Mere Sideliehts

II is this sense of transient
interest that afflicts the plays
we have had on present war
subjects.
II they survive at all they will
survive not as historical facts.
or even as important dramatic
documents, but solely. ] venture
TO guess. as sidelghts on pub
lie taste in entertainment dur
ING a world war.
To hold every topical play up
to such rigorous standards is
unjust.
If we did we should probably
have no theater discussion of
current events al all.
Such a play. for instance. as
There Shall Be No Night" suf-
feed for the time ii was written,
but its present eclipse en-
phasizes the dangers inherent IN
topical material.
The emotional statement OF
There Shall Be No Night is
as true as II ever was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

For 20 years ! suffered from
constipation. stomach trouble, indi-
gestion, and horrible bIoating gas.
l could hardly eat anything. / had
kidney trouble. too - could not
sleep at night. and became so run
down was unable to do my house
work. I also had tormenting rheu-
matte pains in my arms, legs. and
back. After taking Gillian, those
awful gas pains and bloating are
relieved, my bowels are regular,
and l now sleep the night through.
Gillian has relieved the other pains,
too. am glad to recommend this
wonderful medicine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

ing as that. as steadily engross-
ing, but il seems to me that
a fundamental discrepancy arises
between the play and its SUBJ
ject matter.
It's very theatrical statement
seems 10 me TO minimize, in
stead of heightening. the stage
picture of magnificent courage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Are you discouraged because
you've tried one medicine after an
other, and still have not obtained
relief from stomach misery, tor
menting aches and pains, or gen.
eral rundown condition. due to
faulty elimination? Then you'll
surely want to read this statement
from Mrs. Schimmell, a Detroit
resident, who tells how Gillian
brought her blessed relief after 20
years of torture! Gillian is different
it brings RESULTS. Mrs.
Schinmell saws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Gillian Helps Entire System

Gillian is taken shortly before
meals. Thus IL mixes with food at
once, helping TO eliminate the poi
sons that foster stomach trouble,
and aiding the liver and bowels TO
their proper functions. Gillian will
assist in bringing out gases and
impurities Frequently with the
first dose) which often cause days
Of misery with headaches, dizzi-
ness and tired feeling. 1t is i'm
portant TO note that Gillian will
cleanse your bowels gradually
not drastically or severely as they
were never cleansed before.
Gillian has a beneficial effect on
the entire system. It will make
your stomach, liver, kidneys, and
bowels more active, and aid in
building you up in general. IL can
make you look, act and feel like a
different man or woman, endowed
with glowing health
A special Gillian representative,
known as the GILLIAN Man, is
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 4. and in
Producing and explaining the re-
markable healthfui properties OF
the "naturally-made" Gillian Com
pound. Gillian n recommended and
sold by all Cunningham's Drug
Stores. Help yourself to health.
Start today by buying n bottle of
Gillian. One bottle Will convince you.