davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
The War Fronts

ITALYAes open heavy artillery barrage voturno.
Page L.
YUGOSLAvIAPartis gueras fight way western half
of Zagreb Croat capital Page L.
WAKE ISLAND-Larges aircraft carrier force in history
made United States raid Japs. Page L.
RUSSIA-Germans putting torch Gomel Reds advance
through citys suburbs. Page p
SOUTHWEST PACIFTC-Liberators big Jap port a
Macassar ahre with % tons Of bombs. page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
War Ration Book 4
Good Starting Nov. |

WASHINGTON. Oct. y CUP)
Green stamps from War Ration
Book No. will be used TO pur-
chase canned fruits and vege-
tables beginning Nov. l, the OPA
announced today.
The final series OF blue stamps
from Ration Book No. 2 may be
used concurrently through Nov.
20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Labor, Negro
Hostility Hit
By Jeffriies
By HAROLD sCHACHERN

Mayor JeffrieS' campaign for
reelection is in full swing today
following his opening series of adj
dresses in which he flung a bitter
challenge at the ranks of organ
ized labor and the Detroit Negro
population.
The mayor challenged both
groups 10 cite one instance where
he had been guilty OF an unfair
or unfriendly act 10 either, and
charged them with an attempt 10
establish government by mlnori-
les
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Jane frOmdn Hurt
In Fall Off Bench

BOSTON, oct. y Sing
ing star Jane Froman will have
X-rayS taken today TO determine
the extent OF injuries received
last night during her first pro-
feSSional appearance since She
was seriously hurt in a Clipper
crash al Lisbon.
Miss Froman. who has one leg
lin cast, tumbled off a bench
backstage at the Boston Opera
House, where she is starring in a
new show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
HOW CARRIE rs
Y R ECkED Wake
Eyewitness
Rides Plane
BY MALCOLM r. JOHNSON

ABOARD AN AIRCRAFT CARRIER
FLAGSHIP OFF WAKE ISLAND, Oct
(Delayed) (UP) - The largest concentra-
ton of aircraft carriers in the history of
naval warfare has just finished a two-day
batteling Of Wake Island, and the Japanese
still alive there will have to rebuild their
outpost or abandon it.
witnessed the first days attack from the flight
tower of this carrier And for more than three and
one-haf hours today had bird's-eye view of the
second from an attacking navy torpedo bomber
that bombed and strafed the enemy base
Wake has been blasted back to the wreckage
that existed in December, 194l, when the Japanese
overpoWered its tiny marine garrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
SERIES OF TALKS

The talks were delivered before
a combined audience Of approx
mately 900 persons AT the Capu-
chin Charity Guild. TAO Mt. FL
liott.- the ST Charles Belgian
Society a. Belgium Hall. 659C
Hurlbut. a. the home Of Housing
Commissioned Henry L. Sable ia
a delegation OF Belgian-American
businessmen. and 10 the Gratiot
Avenue BuSineSSmenS Association
at Wurm'S Hall. Gratiot al Sheri.
dan.
Needless To say I got
shock when the primary vote
was counted" the mayor said.
But I got a greater shock
nearly month earlier when
certain leaders in the Go came
forward With an opposing esH-
didate. I was born in the labor
movement. My father before me
championed the cause of the
working man when IL was I'M
popular 10 do 80.
~ challenge anyone To point
10 one incident in my ~ wears
in public office in which ! did
anything against the working
man. Only few months after
was first elected 10 the cOun-
Gil. I and three others fought
for six months against cutting
city employees wages.
LABOR APPoINTEES
"Nhen ! was elected mayor,
I appointed Dick Leonard of
the Go 10 the welfare commits
sion. When the press of union
business made him resign, l
appointed Monroe Lake. n Go
organizer. More impOr ant.
when we started our housing
program. I appointed George
Continued on Next Page, Col. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Tokyo Reports Exchange

LONDON, Oct. II CUP)-The
German-controlled Paris radio to-
day quoted a Tokyo report that
500 American citizens have been
exchanged for 400 Japanese at a
Portuguese African port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Land-Based Bombers Join Raid

The bombing planes dropped 800 tons of that
destructive total while the escortng cruisers pumped in
373 tons and the destroyer added 81 tons
The navy Liberaors that joined the attack
dropped an additional undiscosed tonnage
Throughout the raid the japanese failed to send a
single defense ship interfere with the American task
leaving the defense of the island to coastal batteries
anti aircraft guns and fighter planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Boy. II.
Shot as
Burglar

a 1f-yeaT-old Highland PARK
youth was wounded early today
by police gunfire as he fled a fill
ing station at 1920 Hamilton,
Highland Park, which officers said
he had looted.
The boy was taken 10 Highland
Park General Hospital, a super
hcial wound in his right arm.
FIRED SIX SHOTS
Answering a call from residents
of the vicinity, police said they
saw the boy crawl from back
window Of the station and fee
north on Hamilton.
PatroIman Melville Carter pur-
sued. fired four shots into the air
and two more at him, one taking
effeC Officers said they found
80 or 41 gasoline rationing cou-
ponS in his possession when the
lad was taken INTO CUSTODY.
Three months ago the boy was
sent 10 the Boys Vocational
School al Lansing for stealing a
car. bur he escaped last month.
Police said he had been a child
delinquent since he was 9 years
old. His father is a factory worker
NAMES . OTHERS
When arrested. the prisoner
named two other juveniles in the
burglary, according To 1t. Arnaldo
Utley of the Highland Park police
juvenile DIVISION One of them is
under arrest.
The gunShot victim has three
brothers. none of whom has ever
been in trouble with police, they
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

I'D put a burden OF civic re-
SpOnSibility on the kids" said
Clements KoWalSki. himself only
II but a war worker in a major
plant
school children should he
given "A greater voice in their
own affairs. They should he set
mp a. the Judges and iuries of
infractiOns of rules and allowed
Ia set their own penalties. The
lS-Near-olds should be- given the
right 20 vote"
There was a touch OF persona
feeling when he added
school kids don't realize how
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Cfodt Capital
Reported in
Serbs Hands

LONDON, Oct. IL (UP)--
The Free Yugoslav radio
said today that Gen. Josip
(Tito) Brozovich's Partisans
had captured the western
part of Zagreb, capital Of
Croatia and seat of the Nazi
puppet government headed
by Ante Pavelic.
A communique broadcast by the
radio reported without elabora-
ton that units of the Croat Par
tisans 18th Corps had occupied
western Zagreb and the last forti-
fed positions held by Pavehc's
Ustachi troops, the town Of Zum-
berak.
RAILROADS CUT
The railway from Zagreb to
Belgrade. former capital of Yugo-
Slavia. was cut near PljeSivica,
the communique said. Other rail-
roads radiating from Zagreb were
cut earlier in the fighting leading
up TO the successful thrust into
the city.
The communique also reported
the capture Of Slankamen, on the
Danube. 25 miles northwest Of
Belgrade. The German garrison
was diSarmed.
Complete occupation or Zagreb,
city Of $4,000, would give the
Partisans their biggest victory Of
the war and climax an offensive
begun last month shortly after
the surrender of Italy to the
Allies.
I'D CITY IN NATION
Before the war, Zagreb was the
second city in the Yugoslav king
dom and its commercial and finan-
cial center.
Yesterday the German DNB
agency reported that Payelics
cabinet had resigned. but gave no
reason. 1t now appears. however.
that the cabinet crisis may have
been touched Oft by the Partisans'
march on the capital.
The Partisans' successes were
reported by YugoSlav quarters
here 10 have forced the German
command 10 divert additional REIN
forcements to the Balkan state,
including many from the Russian
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Experts Tackle
Juvenile Crisis
(Witherspoon Opposes CurfeU. Page NJ
BY MILTON MURRAY

While Detroits youthS-as well
as their parentS-rushec TO an
Swer the question What would
you do about juvenile deliu-
quency arrangements were com
pleted today for a Joint meeting
OF tie state and Wayne County
committees on youth guidance.
Gov. Kelly. impressed by the i'm
itial program Of the newly formed
Wayne County Youth Guidance
Council. arranged for The dual ses-
sion. 10 be held here oct. l9.
HEADED BY ELLIOTT
The meeting Will replace the
second meeting OF the Wayne
council, which was scheduled for
Oct. IS. 1t Will include representa-
tives of nearly 100 organizations
interested IN combating the rising
curve of juvenile delinquency
The state committee is headed
by DR.. Eugene 3 Elliott. state
superintendent OF schools Dr.
Warren F. Bow, Detroit supcrin-
tendent of schools. is chairman of
the county council.
The combined meeting viii hear
reports of experts and officials on
various phases of the program 10
curb an cure juvenile delinquency
~ Detroit and the state
Those experts. cropping with a
perennial problem that never has
been solved. are seeking assistance
and today that assistance, i'm the
form of advice and recommended
tons, IS plling in on them as re-
suit Of a Detroit Times question
to lts readers:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
4 BOYS SOLUTION
International Photo

What would YOU do about
juvenile delinquency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

(COntinued on Page ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

for several months, a few hundred
troops and a few rifles. The more I
heard about Camp x, the more dis
trustful I got, and meanwhile a re-
port came in that the Japs had land
ed at Toledo. I looked at my map
it was the standard map the army
used for operations, put out by the
Standard Oil Company with all their
filling stations marked-and saw that
a good road led directly from To-
ledo to Camp x. So l asked the
army why the Japs wouldn't use it.
Oh, we're going to blow that up,
just like the Others
"But the whole Camp x plan looked
lousy to me.
$50 started off by myself for the
other coast, hoping could get out
to some other island where the Japs
hadn't come yet. joined up with
some civilians who were going the
same way-they were plantation
owners and could speak the dialect.
1t was a forty-two-mile hike over
steep trails which crossed five noun
tain ranges. We carried a few cans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

of corned beef, and at night would
sleep in native huts with pigs and
chickens under us and flies over US,
and we would get the natives to cook
us rice and corn, and buy chickens
which they would roast for us. We
used banana leaves for plates, and
pieces of bark for forks.
1.-THE second day we heard planes
at dawn and all scrambled back out
of sight in the hut-peering up
through the palms. It was three
bombers in formation about fifteen
hundred feet.
"Somebody said, pointing, why,
look-they're ours!' But I could
hardly believe it-even when I saw
the stars on their wings, even when
I heard the faraWay rumble of their
bombs dropping on the Japs in Cebu.
They we're the first American bomb
ers we had seen since before the
start of the war. Then we heard
some more planes-looked up, and
again they were American, a new
type with a split tail I'd never seen
before but which learned later were
B-25's, and now l realized that here
was our big American offensive-the
one which we thought had popped
out on us the morning after we
sunk the cruiser. Here it was at
last-three days too late! Because in
the meantime Bataan had fallen,
and Cebu.
because we little guys-the ones
who are eXpended-never get to see
the broad picture of the war, never
find out the reasons back of the
moves or failures to move. We only
see our part-look up through the
palm trees at the seamy side of it,
so when something poops out, and
help doesn't come, and everything
goes to hell, we can only hope help
didn't come in time for some sensi-
BILE reason like bad weather condi-
tons in Australia. We hope, but at
the time we can't be sure, and we
get mad.
"That afternoon we bumped into
bunch of troops; they had come
from Camp x. 1t seemed that at
three o'clock in the morning a SEN
try heard noise, called out Haiti
and was answered by Jap tank fire.
Somebody hadn't gotten around to
blowing up that road from Toledo. So
now impregnable Camp X was no
more, all American forces on the is
land were routed, and everything
was going to pot.
FINALLY we hit little native vii
lage on the coast and started look
ing for boats, but the mayor said
there were none-the native troops
had used them to evacuate that day.
But they were swell to us-always
out in the country they were swell
to us-ignorant guys, maybe. but
nice and kind as they could be.
remember on the trail we overlook
a ramshackle cart and a few ma
tives, and an old native woman gave
the cart driver hell for not putting
the baggage in his CARLSBAD we
Americans were fighting for their
people and they should help us.
1.-THE driver tried to pile it on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

When armored knights met, it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as a
means of Identification. This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies in the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army mans
preference for Camel cigarettes.
With men in the Army, Navy, Ma
rines. and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their service
stores show that Camel is the
favorite. It's one of the favorite
gifts with service men. And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels to
soldiers in the U. S., and to men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
T. They WERE E.
L -! !, ]HDllA6l >~ 49,
@ WHITE

THE STORY SO FAR: The story Of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines Is being told by four Of the five
naval officers who are all that is left
of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron }. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley (now Lieuten-
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. R. B. Kelly, second.in.command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
E. Cox Jr. Returning from what turned
out to be their last raid against the
Japs in the Philippines, the PIT boats
were bombed and strafed by Jap dive
bombers. The men scattered, and Lieut..
Kelly, separated from the others, ac-
cepted an invitation 20 stay at the home
Of friendly American at Cebu. The
Jap attack on Cebu had already begun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Diagnosis

IT have a pain in my abdomen"
said the recruit to the army doc
tor.
Young man." replied the med
leo, "officers have abdomens, SER
geants have stomachs, you have
bellyache."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
A BuiId-Up

Feminine Patient-Doctor, why
does small cavity feel so large
to the tongue?
Dentist--Just the natural tend
ency of your tongue to exaggerate,
I suppose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

A deaf woman entered a church
with an ear trumpet. Soon after
she had seated herself, an usher
tiptoed over and whispered, zone
toot, and out you 60"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Meow!

"Ain'f this blackouf a1ful," COM
planned the unpopular Mrs. Jones to her
neighbor.
81 shouldn't bother, dearie," replied
Mrs. Smith. after time you'll be
able TO see. Cats can, you kno,U."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Much Relieved

Mrs. Muphy-What do you hear
from your boy. Mike, in australia?
Mrs. Clancy - It's bad nerUs. He
wrifes that he's running around rith
jecp!
Mrs. Murphy - Don't ,oorry, Mrs.
Clancy, that's ,chaf they call those army
automobiles.
Mrs. Clancy - Praise the saints, I
thought jeep teas female Jap!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
BlackOut, Maybe

Father-Helen, did that young
man smoke in the parlor last
night? I found burned matches
there.
Helen-Oh no, father; he just lit
one or two to see what time it was.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Allhscu

The bird commonly known as the
flicker boasts 140 different names.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
Did Diamond Jim" NaVe
Stomach or Ulcer RaIns2

II Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora'
ciously If he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have TO pay
the penalty OF stomach or ulcer
pains, Indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bioat att
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box Of Udga
Tablets. They must help Or money
refunded,
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

lie tributaron a esta orquesta.
La orquesta LA Florida" es-
taba situada en- la sala cantina,
lugar en- ell que Sc colocaron mas
ae setenta y cinco mesas, ocupa-
das por distinguidas familias.
Al fondo habia una larga mesa
para los invitados, encabezada
por ell presidente de la institu-
sion, Sr. Jose Gonzalez y Sra.
La concurrencia fue nutrida
y allegro.
Dedicamos la segunda vista
a la decana de nuestras socieda-
des regionales, Centre Espanol,
institution que, como siempre'
nos di6 una cordial bienvenida.
Mas de ounce minutes nos cos
to ell poder negar al salon prin-
cipal. La escalera de subida sc
oncontraba congestionada de pt
blico animoso y override.
All fin llegamos al salon. Era
tarea dificA Ell poder bailar.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

pasos agigantados CANA simpa-
tizadores.
A pesar de la temperature,
los bailables latinos Sc tocaron
en- Ell Patio-Jardin. Los que bal
laban entraban en- calor, pero
los que esperaban en- las mesas
sentian algo de frfo.
La orquesta la Tropical
con RamoncitO de timbalero y
en- la parte vocal Mercedes San
chez y Joaquin Barcenas, ale
graron a los ~asistentes con un
selecto repertoire de mdsica es-
pamela, Guiana y mexicana.
La fiesta continue hasta des-
pues de las cuatro de la manana.
Felicitamos a los o~rganizado-
res de los tres magnficos bales
por los rotundos exitos obteni-
dos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
NOTAS SOCIALES
{PoR MARIO RoDRIcUEZ)

LOS BAILES DE NUESTRAS
En- la noche del pasado jueves
vispera de Ano Nuevo, tuvimos
la dicha de aSistir a los Bales
Sociales con que nuestras prin-
cipaaes sociedades, C1rculo Gu
bauo, Centre Espanol y Centre
Asturiano, despidieron ell ano
1912.
Nuestra primera vista fue pa
ra la prestigiosa institution Cen
tro Asturano. A nuestra llegada
fuimos recibidos por la Sra. Mo-
nina Gacia, p~residenta de la Sec
ci6n Entusnasta del Centre, que
muy gentilmente nos obsequio,
colocadoos una banderita ameri
cana en- Ell ojal. Acto seguido pa
samos a los salones.
En- la sala principal ocup6 la
plataforma de la mdsica un con-
junto de mdsica americana, d.
rigido por Ell professor Maxine
Echegaray.. Nuchos aplausos Sc
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
LA AVIAClON AMERICANA
LANZO 10000 LIBRAS DE
BOMBAS EXPLOSIVES f
~INCENDIARIAS EN- LA is
LA WAKE

Washington, Enero 2.-Se Su
pc aver que la aviaci6n ameri-
cana atac6 la isla Wake, ahora
EN- poder de los japoneses, AFRO
jando 10000 libras de bombas
explosives e incendiarias.
Este ha sido ell mayor ataque
de aviaci6n realizado en- ell Paci-
fico desde que la guerra empe-
cara, segGn 81 almirante Ches-
ter w. Nimitz.
Todas las instalaciones militia
res de la isla Quedaron destrui-
das.
Ell bombardeo two lugar ell dia
"a de diciembre, pero la noticia
fue demorada.
Los japoneses han reforzado
la guarnici6n de Kiska, en- las
islas leutianas, y cuentan tam
bien con aeroplanos en- ell frente
del Norte.
En- una batalla aerea, la avia-
ci6n americana perdi6 dos cazas
PISS Y un bombardeadOr de me-
diano tamaho.
Los P-39 fueron derribados
por cazas del tipO Zero" y ell
otro aparato por la artlileria an
tiaerea O los cazas.
Tuvo lugar 81 encuentro como
resultado de un ataque que apa-
ratios North American BIS, de
DOS motores, con una escolta de
cazas, hicieron sobre la bahia de
Kiska, ICON inciertos resulta-
dos"
Los "Ceros" sc aprovecharon
de las nubes para ocultarse en-
elias y dar la sorpresa. Esta es
la primera vez que ell enemigo
hace resistencia aerea en- Kiska.
Dos barcos japoneses fueron al
canzados por los artefactos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
~EJECUTADOS POR ASESI-
NATO Ell MARIDO Y LA
MUJER

Raleigh, Carolina del Norte,
Enero 2.-Por asesinato de Ha-
rry F. Watkins, de Ga amos, un
campesino del condado de Dur
ham, fueron aver ejecutados a
qui ROsanna Lighter Phillips,
de 26 amos, madre de dos criatu-
ras, y su marido, un hombre de
30 amos.
Murieron los dos en- la camara
deg as de la prisi6n. La pareJa
contrajo matrimonio a los dos
dias de haber sido Watkins des-
cu~artizado con un hacha.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend, or
a business appointment. play Anart aud take
the proper preesntiop 10 see tIt your bread
d0esnt offend Unnecessarily. After all, moth.
ing Is so inexcu8ablc and so offensive, asf
neglected case Of halitosis dad breathJ. Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptia.
Almost Immediately y0ur breath becomes
swee'sr, purer. less likely 10 offend. Most
ea9es Of h~alitosia, cay some authorities, are
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN the mouth, although some enses may be
due 10 Eygtemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Lbteune Antiseptic works
wonuerB because Il 6rst haita The fermensa-
ton and then oyercomes the odors il causes.
Dom forget 70 use Il. ~ the first aid OF
thoPsanes 81 popular and successful peopF
LlSTERINE kNTISEPTIC
To Mahs Xosr Breath SWspsaC 4
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
LOS BALES DE MANANA

La sociedad Circulo Cubano,
bajo los auspicios de su Secci6n
de Recreo, celebrara un baHle
dominical, en- el salon principal
de fiestas
Empezara a las ocho de la no.
che Y terminara a las doce.
La orquesta don francisco"
bajo la direction de su director
Frank Grasso, ha side contra
tada. Regiran los precios va es-
tablecidos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
l. DESBCRDAMiENTO
DEL RIO OIL
Mas de $4,000 personals abandc
narCn sus hogares

py.nt Peasant, W. Virginia,
Enero 2.-E rio Ohio Sc ha deS-
0ordado y en- algunos lugares Ia
altura de las aguas es de 55 pies
10 pies sobre 10 normal.
Mas de 10000 personals Sc vie
ON ccligadas a abandonar sus
hogareS, buScanlo refugio IN 81
los SECURES.
La mitad del poblado de Point
'leaSan eSta cubierto por el a
,ua, con una altura de 9 pies.
En- Wheeling la altura del rio
S de 51.5 pies, 1916 sobre 10 nor
nal.
Todavia no Sc sabe cue hayan
ocurrido desgracias perSonaleS.
Montaran los danOs a varios
millones de pesos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
OTRO lRIUNFO

Sc 10 anot6 aver, primer dfa
del ano, la estimada Secci6n de
Recreo del Centric Espanol.
Todos los que GUSTAV de estas
fiestas Sc dieron ALI cita, sable
dores de que disfrutarian de
varias horas de placer.
Como de c~ostumbre, TOGO la
renombrada orquesta de don
Francisco.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN 90 FEW MINUTES
tiEm, Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a
few minutes, &c the Doctor's formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, 20 your satisfaction In q few
minutes o. money back At DruaRia'o. Don't
I'D. us NuR1To m this wsranesa eadzE.