davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

or is openly scoffed Al by irrelgious parents
Organized religion represented IN the
church is, OF course, of this deplorabe
situation, and, In many instances, is doing fine
job of lesSening its evils. II is TO be hoped and
believed that with the wide publicity being given
this subject the parents of young children will
cooperate with the clergy and other Church
workers to bring their children into circles where
religion is believed and taught, and-aS a pTaCt
cal aid in this period OF often unavoidable home
disruption 10 give their youngsters the adVan'
tages OF the wholesome associations and amuse-
ments which churches ready and willing
TO provide
Meanwhile, there are thousands OF such cases
as have described II is "A sad and discouraging
story. II comes from all sections, and this
threatens the safety Of the entire community.
THESE neglected children are among our most
active and because OF their irTesponSibility and
lack OF knowledge OF what their acts may entail,
moSt-fearcd SaboteuTS
IN an Ohio City, for example enough dynamite
caps and decorators 10 blow up gOodsizcd
building were stolen by two boys, aged ID and IA
I'm another MdMeSiCLn CITY several blasts OCCuTTVU
jon a vacant lot which the authorities promptly
traced 20 a group of boys who were playing prankS.
In Southern city, two boys, aged 10 and 9,
drrailed freight train. In Northern city the
plans OF a youthful gang of more than 30 young.
Slcrs led by adult were nippcd in the bud when
II was revealed that they were buying uniforms IN
order 20 get into theatres dances and other places
of amusement for half price That would have
led 90 other activities OF more EentuTesome and
violent nature.
Then there was the 15yearOld girl who was
arrested in the Southwest who had teamed up
with gang OF professional criminals Her father
vas a drunkard who had deserted his family
Her mother let her shift for herself The young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

girl began her Sordd- careerAeheas At-stafteti to
smoke marijuana cigarettes. It's the old story.
First, some adult fails TO live up 10 his parental
responsibility. then youth is allowed 10 do as
he pleases.
But to get back TO the point from which we
started: The neglect of children by otherwise
intelligent parents who in many cases actuated
by what they believe TO be the highest motives IN
seeking war production employment, which pre-
vents them from doing the right KIND OF a Joo iof
their children on whom the future OF our
country depends
The writer Of the letter quoted al the begin
ming of this discussion is fortunate indeed IN
finding in her daughters case only those symp-
toms which she describes and in finding them soon
enough, hope 10 prevent them from growing
into something far more SeTlOuS-peThapS peTInd-
nently incurable
Aot-aff parents are so wise fortunate.
Three girls Of a highly respectable family became
habitual truants. Ages: is, Is and 13 The two
older girls who were supposed 10 keep house
during their parents absence on war work stopped
going TO school began staying out nights left the
l3Ycarold 20 roam The streets or seek shelter III
a neighbours house.
In this case, the parents probably took great
credit 10 themselves because they were engaged
in war work in a city 40 miles distant They leave
home early Monday morning and do not return
until Saturday afternoon
THE authorities Try 10 keep a check on these
children but haNelit lee+- There are pirnty
Of women who can do this mothers job in the wal
plant There is only one woman who can do her
job az home. She should be doing It.
However, we glad 10 report that the letter
writer who has been quoted is only one OF many
who have seen the wisdom OF her course.
AS these words are written, there lies on the
desk a note from another mother who took a war
lob when she did not absolutely need 10 do so, and
who did feel her family responsibilities sufficiently
10 hire a houSekeeper 10 run her home while She
and her husband we're away but who has
discovered good and sufficient reasons why She
should forget about having "a little money of her
own" and stay at home 10 care for the little
children OF her own" whose future she holds in
trust for her country
She reasoned that the housekeeper could do
her JOB we'll in the defense plant and she could
do a better job at home.
There are many such women who are coming
bclatedly TO the conclusion that they, not their
children are truly delinquent. There should be
more AS time goes by there will be.
With the coming of more normal times incident
10 the peace for which all praying, many
OF these situations will. hope, resolve them
selves In individual cases however. 1t may be too
late unless parents act promptly
Now, RIGHT NOW is the time for all good
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Higgins Attends Meeting
OF Credit Group At Falls

Charles Higgins. state repre-
sentative-elect, was in Great
Falls Tuesday and Wednesday to
attend a two-day conference of
the Production Credit directors
and secretaries at Great Falls.
A director of the Conrad Pro-
duction Credit Association, Hig-
gins was accompanied by four
other directors and by Ivor A.
Rood. secretary-treasurer of the
association. whose headquarters
are at Conrad.
Discussions at the Great Falls
meeting had to do with coopera-
tive credit during the postwar
period, the relation of inflated
land values to production credit
and association ownership by
farmers and stockmen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
November Tire Quota
Is More Than October

The November quota Of new
automobile tires allocated bv the
War Production Board will be
1850, 900 or ESQ. 900 more than in
October, it is announced by the
Office o f Price Administration
and War Productiontion Board.
LAS near as we can tell. this
quota should satisfy normal No.
vember replacement needs #
eligible "B" and &C" ration
holders Max Mccullough, Dep
uty Rationing Administrator
said. He pointed out that the ra-
ton quota this month makes it
clear that recapping will still be
necessary for most motorists if
they are to keep their cars in
operation. Untitled "B" and CO.
tire applications, needed n
creases in dealer inventories and
a higher production rate are re.
uuired before "A" ration holders
can expect new tires.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
l39 Head Cattle
Bring $l3,O68
AT Auction Sale

One hundred thirty nine head
or cattle sold at auction at the
Browning stockyards of Friday,
November 10, brought total of
S13,O68.38. or an average IF
SllO.79 per head for the 10 bulls.
SlO4.36 per head for II COWS.
Soo.99 per head for light yearI-
ing steers and S31.59 per head for
8 calves. Animals were con-
signed to the sale by 80 different
local stockmen. Buyers included
Foxley Cattle Co. Of Billings.
Harry Thompson of Sweet Grass,
and l.. d Teerle, Lou Oliver,
Jay Potter and ]. W. Show all of
Browning.
The highest priced cows of the
sale. two head weighing $3.50 lbs.
sold to l.. D. Teeple for SLIGO
per cwt. and brought S3O5.52 to
their owner. Louis Reevis. The
foxIey Cattle Co. of Billings
paid William Bigspings $151.96
for one cow and Henry Thomp-
son paid MiddIerider s15O,SO for
another. both being priced at
S1l.6O per cwt. A bull owned by
Joe Yeliowowl, weighing 1880
lbs. was the heavies bull sold at
the sale. The calves and steers
were light animals that had not
been included in h e October
sale because of small size. The
average price per cwt. was Sill.
20 or steers and S1O.65 for
calves.
Jess Olsen was auctioneer for
the sale. Mr.. George W. Mar
TIM. who represented the Foxley
Cattle Company of Billings at
the sale, stated that prices paid
at the local auction we're gener-
ally higher than the Billings mar
ket. Browning, located on a main
line railway in the heart of one
OF the worlds best cattle growing
sections. is ideally situated for
the successful handling Of at
least one annual auction sale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Pvt. Francis 6.
Heavy Runner
Killed In Action

The grim toll of war was again
brought home to the Blackfeet
Reservation Tuesday with h e
tragic message from the U. S.
War Department to Mrs. Elizs.
beth Heavy Runner of St r
School that her son, Pvt. Francis
&. Heavy Runner, was killed in
action in France October 30.
Pvt. Heavy Runner enlisted in
Great Falls November q, 1911.
and trained in various camps in
the United States and was serv
ing with an engineering unit in
France at the time of his death
He had been in the European war
theater since last May.
Born in Glacier County on May
q. 1918, he attended Browning
high school. Besides being a
good student, he contributed with
the fine agility, prowess a n d
physique to athletic laureIs of
Browning high school.
Besides a widowed mother.
Pvt. Heavy Runner is survived
by two Younger brothers. Eugene
and Edward. who are serving in
the Pacific war zone. ss'.---1sas.--lz2'
Others include three cousins,
Victor, who i 9 serving in the
Philippines; Joe c.. who is serv-
ing at the Las Vegas, Nevada,
gunnery school. and Jack, who is
serving in the Dutch East Indies.
In devotion to Pvt. Heavy Run
ner. a joint memorial service will
be conducted in the high school
auditorium next Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock by the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary. with
the Rev. FIR. M. j. Halligan de-
livering the eulogy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Cpl. Earl E. Vail
With Group Cited
By The President
Public Relations Released

Corporal Ear K. Vaile o f
Browning, Montana. a cook, has
served overseas 2 months with
the AAF's oldest BIG Marauder
group, which has been cited by
the President for outstanding
performance of duty in armed
conflict with the enemy. during
a January 10. 1914 mission over
Rome Ciampino North and Sout h
Airdromes. in preparation for the
Allied landings at Nettuno. Italy
on January %. 1914.
He is entitled to wear the blue
and gold framed Distinguished
Unit Badge the OILY army award
worn above the right hand blouse
pocket.
His Bombardment Wing was
recently cited by General D e
Gaulle, Chief of tn e French
armies, for outstanding bombing
support of Allied ground forces
in Central Italy.
His was the first BIG group in
Major General John X. Cannon's
18th AAF to complete 400 mis-.
sions and, as the Presidential
citation mentions. flew 215 mis-.
sions between January l. 1914
and July 81. 1914. during which
period it reflected great credit on
the military service of the United
States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Only Slight Change In
Unofficial Returns

Aside from n error in the
count OF votes cast for George N.
McCabe for state senator in one
of the smaller precincts at the
general election, tn unofficial
count appearing in tabuIation in
this issue of The Chief comedies
with the official canvass. which
was made by the board of county
commissioners Monday.
In the error McCabe was cred
tied with five votes more than
was borne out by the official tally
sheet. thus increasing Aronson's
majority from 81 to Sc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Telephone DirectionaI Test
Set Boon To Maintenance

Maintenance of the Browning
telephone Company lines have
been rendered considerably less
difficult, Randy Manuel said, be-
cause of the use of a portable
telephone directional test set.
which he was able to buy in
Chicago recently.
Revealing the seat of line
trouble, the set enables him to
conserve on tires and thus reduce
the time required in dong main
tenance work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Assembly Of God Officials
To Be Here For Monday Service

Rev. Ralph M. Riggs, assistant
general superintendent Of t h e
Assembly Of God Church and
Home Mission secretary, will be
here for service Monday, No
vember 20 at 7:45 p. m.
He will be accompanied by the
Leonrad Palmer. dist. supt. and
Paul Jones, general presbyter.
Others from out-of-town will in
clude Rev. Eugene Born of Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Fred Gerard. Sr.

Petty Officer Peter l.. DesRos-
Ter and his wife left Sunday for
San Francisco, where he will re-
port at Camp Parks for reassign-
ment. Mrs. DesRosier will re-
main there indefinitely. pending
his new assignment. He has been
n the service for two: years,
much of which was on duty in
the Aleutiars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Card Of Thanks

| take this means of thanking
my friends and supporters in be-
half of my candidacy as COM
missioner at the recent general
election.
Fred Gerard, Sr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Notice of Oil and
Gas Leases

$4,000
Under the rules of the Depart
ment of the Interior, the follow
ing described land is offered for
oil and gas leases to the highest
bidder at public auction on No
vember 81. 1914 a: 2 o. m. at the
Blackfeet Tribal Office. Brown
ing, Montana:
Unit l. N4SW4 of section IL,
township 80, range 6, containing
80 acres.
Unit 2. S4SW4 of section -.
township 80. range 6, containing
80 acres.
Unit 3. WtSE4 of section IL,
township 80, range 6. containing
80 acres.
Unit I. S4SE4 of section IL,
township 80, range 6, containing
80 acres.
Unit 5. W4NE4 of section II,
township 80. range 6, containing
80 acres.
Unit 6. S!NE4 of section IA.
/ tow nship SO. range 6, containing
80 acres.
Unit I. W!SE4 of section IA,
township 80. range 6, containing
80 acres.
Unit s. N4SWt of section ii,
township 80. range 6. containing
80 acres.
Unit 9. S4SWP of section IA,
township 80. range 6. containing
80 acres.
Unit 10. E4NE4 of section Is,
township 80. range 6. containing
30 acres.
Unit IL. NE4SE4 of sec
ton Is. township 80. range 6 and
the EtSE4SE! of tion Is,
township 80. range 6. containing
80 acres.
Unit y. NtNW4 of section
%. township 80, range +. contain
ing 80 acres.
Unit Is. SaNW4 of section %,
township 80. range 6, containing
80 acres.
Unit IA N!SW4 of section 2S,
township 80. range 6. containing
$50 acres.
Unit Is. S4SW4 of section 2S,
township 80. range 6, containing
50 acres.
Unit l6. NtNW, of section
26. township 80, range 6. contain.
ing so acres.
Unit II. StNWt of section
26, township 80, range 6. contain
ing 80 acres.
Unit IS. N4SW4 of section 26,
township 80, range 6. containing
80 acres.
Unit 10. S!SW! of section 26,
township 81. range 6, containing
80 acres.
Unit 20. N!SE4 of section 26,
township 80. range 6. containing
80 acres.
Unit 81. S!SE! of section 26.
township 80. range 6, containing
80 acres
Unit %. NsNW4 of section 4,
township 81, range 5, containing
80 acres.
Unit %. NtNE4 of section 5,
township 81, range 5, containing
80 acres.
Unit "a. S4NEl of section 5,
township 81, range 5, containing
so acres.
Unit Is. StNWi of section q,
township 81. range 5, containing
50 acres.
Unit 26. N!SW4 of section 4,
township 81, range 5, containing
80 acres.
Unit q. StSWt of section 4,
township 81. range S, containing
80 acres.
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

Mrs. Robert Starr was con.
fined to her home all of last week
because of a siege of Influenza.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Antitrust Anti Trust All Trial
OF 4 Started Here

Trial Of four officers Of the
Parker Rust Proof Co, 2122 r
Milwaukee. charged with violation
of tho Sherman Antitrust Act,
started today before Federal
Judge Lederlc.
Glenn r. Luke, company vice
president, was the first witness
called by the government 10 de-
scribe the nature of the business
and IT'S operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Attempted heftA
5 10 IS Yrs. in Prison

Recorders Judge John J Maher
sentenced Jesse Jones, "A. Of 445
ST. Antoine. n : 70 Is years IN
Jackson Prison for breaking and
entering m the Hare Carriage Co
2412 Twentieth, and attempted
larceny Dec. Z.
Jones, a throe-time felon. told
the court that he was trying 10
get Christmas gifts for his friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Saniiac Group
EEOmOrS N1aIler

Harry r HowSe has been
elected president and Recorder s
j -itis..--t--51ft---f Afahef ttofof-f.v
president. ii was announced today
~ rho S7U1t5C- County Association
OF uGirQlt.-- -
--Lhe---N-ae}atjeR. conff------N -.'f
. 600 former residents OF S7nIlaC
County. also selected }. T Hatis'ta
as first vice president. -BLuCe L.
Trace. second vice president J8ac
Z. FoUSChor, corresponding sccre-
tary and Hugh w Allin Secre-
treasurer
The association seventeenth
.rru-r rlanccewIll- DO hold Fcl-4
IN. the Crystal Ballroom OF the
Masonic Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Eve Infection
Prevalent Here

Dr Bruce II Douglas. city
health commissioner today warned
DetroiterS that a highly commu-
ricable eye infection, prevalent
here last winter. is back again
II &oHr ewes are ipAamed, pI,r
Douglas advised see your phySi-
clan and guard against spreading
The disease through use Of towels
er WaShclothS
Order War STAMPS delivered
to YOUR home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE

as an administrator in both the
sociological and business fields
and IS also a law graduate of
Notre Dame University, Kelso
SAID.
Connor and Dr. Kelso have
worked out together a slx-point
program. that will be given The
immediate attention of the coun-
Gil. The six points are:
Rehabilitation Of certain sec
tons Of the boulevard
Improvement of the water
front.
"a study Of problems Of
transportation.
4-Securing of adequate hous-
ing and community facilities foI
a rapidly-inCreaSlng population
HOUSING PROJECTS
3 Encouragement Of private
initiative in housing projects,
6-WorkinG with various public
commissions and other bodies
charged with public development.
The council has a membership
Of approximately 1000 and Con-
nor will be its first full-time ad-
ministrative director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Water for Maxim Natives

Arms sfa,' cr1s Photo Distributed by I'M
Thirsty natives of the Maxim atoll, de-
pouring Themselves a cool much needed
drink from L. = Navy fresh water cask
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
# Yank Candy Hath Charms
Planning Expert
Pictures Detroit
City-BedutifuI

There is no reason why Detroit
should not only be the city of the
future as a place 10 work but a
pleasant place in which to live as
well, Edward D. Connor, newly
appointed administrative director
of the Detroit Citizens Housing
and Planning Council. said today.
Conner came 10 Detroit at the
invitation Of DR.. Robert w. Kelso,
president of the council since its
inception in 1886.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25
(Nadalievanje)

Ma svoji mali zelezni postelji,
ma kateri sc je bila naredila
tam, kjer je vedno lezal, vdrti-
ma, je zagledal razmetano svo-
10 >obleko "a vsak dan, prazno,
onemoglo, mlahavo, grdo, ka-
kor cape v Morgui. (La Morgue
ie mrtvasnica v Parizu, kamor
postavljajo ma ogled trupla ne
znanih ponesrecencev.) In ma
slamnatcm stolu je stal narobe
njegov cilinder, njegov edini
klobuk, kakor da prosi vbogaj-
me.
Pc stenah, prepetih S sivimi
tapetami visnjevimi sopki, je
bilo toliko madezev, kolikor
cvetic, starih, sumljivih made
zev, XII ne bi mogel povedati, od-
kod izvirajo; cd ubitih mrcesov
ali OLA, cd odtiskov prstov,
mastnih cd pomade, ali cd Pc
ne, XII je brizgala med umiva-
MEM IL umivalnika. To je disa-
10 po sramotni revscini, revsci-
nj pariskih opremljenih sob. In
obupano ogorcenje ga je vzbo-
dlo proti siromastvu njegovega
zivljenja. Rekel 81 je' da je tre-
ba odtod, nemudoma, da je tre-
ba koncati takoj jutri to kla-
verno zivljenje.
Ker ga je zgrabila zopet ne
madonna ziva leila po delu, je
sedel "a mizo in jel iznova iska-
ii fraz, da bi spretno narisal
cudno in ocarljivo lice Algira,
te predsobe misteriozne in glo-
boke Afrike, Afrike Arabcevski-
talcev in neznanih crncev, ne
raziskane in vabljive Afrike, od-
koder nam kazejo vcasih pc
javnih zverinjakih neverjetne
zivali, kakor ustvarjene "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25
LEPl STRICEK
BEL-AMI b.
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel = oTON zUPANclc

vel - OTON zUPANcIc

pravljice, noje, te cudezne kure,
gazele, te prelepe koze, prese-
netljive in groteskne zirafe,
mirno-resne kannele, ogromne
povodne konje, nekazne nosoro-
&c, in gorile, te. strasne sestre
cloveku.1 s...
Cutil je kako mu .nedolocno
prihajajo misli; povedal bi jih
bill nemara lahko, rlikakor jih
mi mogel zoblikovativ v pisani be-
sedi. Ia njegova nemoc ga je
razburjala, iznova vstal, ro-
Ike so mu bile vlazne cd znoja,
in po senceh mu je razbijala
kri.
In ko so mu padle oci ma ra-
cum cd perice, XII mu ga je bill
prinesel hisnik tisti vecer v So
DO, ga je prijela nenadoma stra-
sna brezupnost. V trenotku ga
je minilo vse veselje, kakor ga
jje minilo zaupanje vase in vera
" bodocnost. Konec je; vsega
jje konec, nicesar ne DO naredil !;
cutil Sc je ,praznega, nesposob-
mega, nepotrebnega, cisto one
moglega.
! Sci je ter sc je naslonil zopet
ma okno, ravno ko je burno pri-
hrumel vlak il predora. Pomi-
kal Sc je tam spodaj daljavo,
preko poll in ravnin je Sci, pro-
ii morju. In Duroyu Sc je ogla-
sill srcu spomin ma starse.
Blizu mimo njih pojde ia
vlak, samo nekaj mill odSnjiho-
We hise. In stopila mu je pred
oci, majhna hisa, visoko ma re-
bri, razgledom ma Rouen in
brezmejno dolino sensko, pri
vhodu v vas canteleusko.
Njegov oce in njegova matt
sta imela majhno gostilno, krc-
mo, kamor so prihajali mescani
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25
ured1lil<ova
posta
3'-. ,
NEDELJA rs. NOVEMBRA
VELIK DAN!

Ia Progressive Slovenke bo
prihodnja nedelja 26. novem-
bra velik in pomemben dan. OBJ
hajale bono namret 1O-letnico.
JAZZ mislim, da je sleherna cla-
MICA ponosna ma naso organiza-
clio, in da vse z veseljem pri-
cakujemo nedelje, ko Sc bono
zbrali v Slovenskem delavskem
domu in prisostvovali skrbno
izbranemu programu, pri kate
rem sodelujejo talenti il pro-
gresivnega kroga. Imele bono
petite, solospeve in duete, violin
solo in zelo lepo igro "Mati' il
partizanskega borbenega zivlje-
MIA. Govoril DO Branko Velka-
vrh liz domovine.
lzvaJanJe prograna sc 90 prl-
cello tocno oh $3.50 popoldne. -
Vstopnina k programu in vecer-
nemu plesu je 75c, samo k pie
SUI 60c. Igrali bodo Johnny "a
lokarjevi fantje in. sicer tako,
da Sc boste lahko zavrteli .po a.
meriskem ali slovenskem naci-
nu, kakor vas bo pac VOLTA.
Pridite zgodaj, ker dvorana
bo gotovo zasedena do zadnje-
ga koticka!
Frances Wolf,.
tajnica krozka st. 1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25

Another the White
Roosevelt who together with his running Harry
head of the committee investigating expenditures Dewey
picture considered By Political
observers, #
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25

wheat that been shipped Allied The
Left unloading checking food Italy, intended
for the civilian population. Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25
Trinerjevo. grenko vino je
rabljeno po tisoeerih-
poskusite ga tudi vi

Neki zdravniski pisec pravi: "zelodci
so kot avtomobili, toliko je odvisno ma
tenn, kako delujejo. Oba imata omejit-
We pri brzini. XII Sc jih ne more krsiti
brez kazni. Pokvarjeni zelodci so pona-
vadi vzrok krivde njih lastnikov." "a
to pa je zanesljivo zelodtno in lahko
odvajalno sredstvo hisna potrebscina.
Trinerjevo grenko vino je ze 81 let
rabljeno po tisocerih in tisoGerih v Ze-
dinjel1ih drzavah in Canadi. Ako niste
vi med temi, poskusite ga. Nova tva-
rina, Vitamin B-1, pospesi dober tex,
in ga napravi boljsega. Rabite ga kot
je ma steklenici predpisano. Dobite ga
v vasi lekarni, toda &c ga nj mogote v
vasi sosedscini dobiti, pisite ma Joseph
Triner Corp, 1888 S. Ashland Avenue,
Chicago 8, III.