davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

show Of his own
called Happy
Island.
Another star
coming back on
the air IS Rudy
Nalee, whose
rev show hits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

~ p
Joan Davis and Frank Morgan
have returned TOO - from summer
vacaJIOnS - 20 lake UP their old
Thursday night spots. Their first
rroadcas,s we're made Aug 81.
,aosrsti ssi-.us a.sis I...-,iot Corporsso, ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

andappetite!. And Friskiesis
kennel-proved br0ved nutri.
tionally adequate!
MakeFriskies the foundation
ofyourdog' sdietevery day. no
matter what elseyou feed him!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

Every Friskies cube provides
10 nutritional essentials. the
vitamins, mineralsandproteins
every dog needs for health and
in the form best suited
to the dogs natural digestion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Ed Wynn Returns

After an absence OF seven years.
I'd Wynn, radios veteran funny
man. returns Sept 3 with q new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Z" Take II" Takes First
STANDINGS OF THE STARS

Take II or Leave II jumps from
oh place 70 lSt IN Aug 81 Hooper
at.ngS; Oracle Fields climbs 70 Attn.
Frank Sinatra and Burns and Allen.
returning from vacations. are 18th
and lith. respectively.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-16

breath and mine. You're my broth
or. Since you've been away this
time, I've had time to think. only
last night | talked to Anne about
YOU
Dan grinned. Were you really?
Did she agree | vas a louise ?"
Russell was serious. you've got
Anne wrong, Dan, She isn't that
kind of a girl. She holds no animOs-
ity toward YOU for what she insists
was an accident. When you get to
know her better, you'll understand.
She is a strange girl TO US, partly
because | feel she has some secret
Dan Winked. I'm sure she has.
no girl can be that pretty and not
have secrets. l suppose she told
you all about her vacation"
Don't be supercillous, Dan. Any
way, l want to talk about you. |
was very lax last time you We're
here. Now I must do better. What
about d job"
Dan stopped g~rinning and nod
ded. Can you help me find ome
thing
pnosou,c o,,ae sasboa Avon, bat
can ynn,r. onino tn have . GOOD
ioh and etav mt FOR = while If r
have to manufacture one. What do
you want to be-dOctOr, lawyer. In
iJian chi.fq"
"uoU about beooarman and
thiefq Thev,,a in IN, rhyme too"
.>-nt far you Ana u,.n. vn,,
h~,na"al,+ u-;th ,,on
"To mako ,nuIioan ~4aw,"
~"E,vartlvn pusseu iunned nm
own - - ...pt ~, taI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-16
CHAPTER

PTssrIr
nil, - - vs. trimming matted
1nsHorI. u, ol-'e "'tti me uoor
in E,,.S.n VEo''" an" Da.i walked
his mouth and for Y~,nna oIG
that most nndiarirad nn,;tion
Then he ST i - ~. p"
10 his feet tbr.[r 18Th
Dan and bIooaJ hin, -
.v
9ouHS rascal where did
,,i I'm why oI,hi you
it, y, ',""H an" ten me all
90''i'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-16


T. O'R.:-When the feet begin
to burn and turn reddish-blue a
few minutes after resting on the
floor is this a circulatory disturb
anco, and what can be done about
it?
Answers: Yes. it is a circulatory
disturbance, but may be induced
by Diabetes. Have a uriMalysis for
sugar. Treatment is by heat and
leg exercises Qetting the legs
hang over the bed, and then rails
iaG them straight up while lying
on the hackl, but it is serious
enough to warrant medical con-
sultdtlon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-16
'!nzm~aI !@!!!:' !%S:.5
sTfIBUTFp BY KrVG FEArrEEs sYNulCATE

container and drained it before
burying it in his wastebasket.
Nov that's done. Tell me more
about what you've been doing. Il
seems an age since you went away.
And you must never pun that stunt
again"
Dan grinned. You mean about
ducking Miss Wilson,"
You know what / mean. I'll
have to keep you locked up when
I'm not around to watch you. That
did hurt, you know"
I'm sorry. I didn't think YOU
cared. [ thought you'd be glad to be
rid Of me"
What an idea. But that's past"
The telephone rang sharply. He
made a gesture of Impotence and
picked it up. LauTa'S voice rolled
smoothly over the vine:
"Hello, Russell. I thought l
should tell you a lady just came
into my library and said she's sure
she saw Dan getting off a bus"
He chortled. Tell her she's right.
Dan is here with me right now"
Russell. I hope you're going tc
be sensible and not let him upset
your routine again. It will re much
better if you spend the money It
send him vest"
The lawyer froWned and held the
receiver against his chest to muttle
it. NATURALLY, I'm delighted to sec
him, just as you say. He is staying
with me, of course"
There was a faint sound. Russell
hung up and Dan laughed.
$50 she hung up on YOU" sal,
Dan. Laura always was like that
Russell cleared his throat. II
wasn't Laura. She"
Don't lie. It isn't polite to listen
but people Ike me have no man
ners and people like Laura hay,
very clear voices. That is an idea
How about stalking Inc to the pric,
Of a ticket to l.. Az"
Russell clapped HIM on the back
TN stake you to nothing tina
takes you out of my sight. Doesn'
it mean a thing to you that 1 wan
you ~arOund?'
Dan was touched. 1T means
lot, Rus. But Laura's right. She
the kind of girl who usually is. M
being around isn't going to hell
you"
"a lot you or she know abou
it."
Have you and Laura had
quarrel? L don't want to star
one"
IF Laura wishes to unarre
about you. Dan. she's wasting he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-16

One may reasonably ask, how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-16

of the population. And ii YOU are
S.r,,.ilc and refer only TO people
aver forty years of age the proper
ZION i, much higher. Some static
re. ,aow that in women over sixty,
one out Of four (25 ) have gall
stones.
al. not far to seek. The gall
bladder is one OF the bayouS. or
ba,kUatcrs. OF the body. 1t is a
Tttle sac in which bile rests quiet
* most Of the n hours, until the
bile is needed in fat digestion and
then the gallbladder emptles, or
allows the bile to escape into the
intestine. The bile contains in
solution substances which can
CRYSTALLINE and form stones.
This does not happen unless there
is a central foreign body around
which TO crystalline. The nucleus
Of the gladstone is usually a con-
q.omFfati0n Of bacteria or mucous
Of diSquamated cells, the products
Of Contamination. Since all the blood
from the intestincs goes to the
liver first. in the course of 40
wears a good deal of this blood
must contain bacteria. This lodges
in the galibladder and forms the
nucleus for, first. inflammation
and, second. gladstone formation.
Q. +. D.-many people over 40
have gallstones.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07
FACING
The
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Chicago. Our first impression,
after arriving on the scene Of the
Republican National Convention of
1914, is that the war completely over
shadows the political preliminaries in
progress here and will continue to be
the decisive factor in the campaign to
follow.
Wise political prognosticators,
adept at detecting trends and gauging
the ebb and flow of public opinion,
admit they can't tell what's going to
happen in November. They say it all
depends on what is going to happen
before November.
If the United Nations succeed in
crushing Hitler's forces by the end Of
summer and can compel Germany to
surrender Internationally, political
wiseacres believe Republican strength
will be enhanced. They doubt wheth-
ser the public's indisposition to change
administration in the midst of the
crucial struggle against Hitler can be
overcome.
Republican leaders, however, will
not admit this. They insist that irrita-
tion with the policies of the present
Administration and with certain war
time restrictions is widespread and
will swing enough votes in November
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07
AFL, CIO Leaders Serve AS
Honorary Vice-C -Chairmen of
American Jewish Trade Union

New York.-Eleven leaders of the
American Federation Of Labor and the
Congress of Industrial Organizations
will serve as honorary vice-chairmen
Of the American Jewish Trade Union
Committee for Palestine, it was an
nounced today by Isidore Nagler,
vice-president of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, and
chairman Of the Administrative Com
mittee of the Jewish Trade Union
Committee.
They include: Irving Abramson.
state chairman, CLIO. of New Jersey:
James Carey, secretary-treasurer, C.
|. o., William Collins, regional direc-
tor, A. F. L. of New York State; Ed
ward Flore, vice-president, A. F. L.,
and president, international Hotel and
Restaurant Workers Alliance; George
M. Harrison, grand president, Broth
erhood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks; James McDevitt, president.
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Dor, A. F. L.; George Meany, secre-
tary-treasurer, A. F. L.; Thomas Muir
ray, president, New York State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, A. F. L.; Thomas
Murtha, president, New York CITY
Central Trades and Labor Council: R.
J. Thomas, president United Auto
Workers, G. |. O., and Matthew Woll.
vice-president, A. F. L., and president.
Union Labor Life Insurance Company.
The Trade Union Committee, which
represents several hundred thousand
organized Jewish workers throughout
the country, seeks to mobilize the
support of organized labor behind the
establishment Of a free Jewish Pales-
stine. William Green, president Of the
A. F. L., and Philip Murray. president
OF the g. I. O.,sare honorary chairmen
OF the committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07
DO YOU REMEMBER?
By RUTH TAYLOR

This article is addressed to those
over forty-to those who remember
the last war.
realized when I went to church
early on the morning of D-Day how
many there are who remember. My
fellow worshippers were all OF my
own age. I felt q close kinship with
them because of the reminiscent look
on their faces.
They, too, were remembering, re-
membering the cost of war in human
lives. The South Pacific-Africa--
these are but places on the map to
those of us who still think in terms
of distances. But the battlefelds of
France are within our ken. The names
Of the towns in today's papers are like
stations on our way home. This we are
going through is no new thing. It is
something we know and remember.
81 have a rendezvous with Death"
We remember that cry of youth. We
remember that long, black bordered
casualty lists that meant the double
death of those who went West and to
grieving hearts at home.
France will always be part of Amer
lea because of the dead that lie in
French soil-soil followed anew by
the bodies of those who were OF should
have been their sons.
"It's long way to Tipperary." The
way to the Tipperary of mems dreams
of home is still long and far far too
many that way will never open again
while poppies grow in Flanders
Fields-"Can we forget? Alas!-we
did forget. We did not pick up the
torch. We let the things they died for
be tossed around. We undid their work
by our pickering. We listened to SUBJ
versive enemy inspired propaganda.
We allowed ourselves to be divided
into groups. We ignored the fact that
they died as Americans and we tried
to sort their families and their chill
dren by faith and background. AS one
of our newer poets, Leoa Harris, said
in the New York Sun on Memorial
Day:
with busy tongue, with poison pen,
With malice toward our fellow men,
We break the bonds you fought to
forge"
Do we remember? How could we
have forgotten the promises we made
of free world-a world made safe
for democracy. Shall we again betray
the past? Or will we make of our
memories blazing torch to destroy
with its flames the evil doer and to
| light the way to peace and happiness
for all the people of all the earth?
Will we remember?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07

movement in Congress for restrictions
against direct and one-sided political
campaigning by labor organizations.
Legislation far more prohibitive than
the Connally- Smith Act may be pro-
posed.
This is being written before the
nomination Of candidates has been
completed, so we can't comment on
the G.. O. P. standard bearers. In any
case, would wouldn't want to enter
into personalities for fear that our
personal likes or dislikes might pre-
vent unbiased judgment.
Our purpose is to ask the Republic
can candidates, whoever they may be,
to state their views on outstanding
national problems, and on labor issues
particularly, for publication in the
labor press along with similar state
ments from the Democratic candi-
dates, so that the seven million men,
bers of the Federation can have the
opportunity Of reading and comparing
the statements and form their own
independent judgment on whom to
support.
This is the democratic way. It is
the way Of an organization which has
confidence in the common sense and
good judgment Of its members. The
American Federation of Labor does
not attempt to dictate to it's members
how they shall vote. Such methods are
abhorrent to sound, democratic, Amer
lean trade unionism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07
YOU WERE LUCKY

You were lucky, read the cards dis
tributed to pedestrians last Saturday
by boys and girls for the Hamilton
Safety Council. They were a splendid
reminder for everyone crossing t h e
intersections to play safe, and wait for
the green light before crossing.
Crossing against the red light is not
only dangerous but is violation Of
the traffic law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07

President William Green before the
Resolutions Committee of this conven-
ton, struck a responsive note. The
cordial reception given to Mr.. Green
was, we thought, even warmer than
usual. That is, perhaps, only natural.
The Republicans respect the Fedora
tion's adherence to it's traditional nom
partisan political policy all the more
because of the CLOS dive overheard
into the opposition's camp.
G. o. p. Bitter Toward CIO
The feeling here toward the CLOS
Political Action Committee and its
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07
to elect the G. o. P. ticket.
Conduct of War Not An Issue


Of Course, it is not our purpose to
pass judgment on these views. All
we're trying to do is to report some
aspects of this convention which may
be of interest to labor.
One of the outstanding and encour-
aging circumstances which we discov-
cred is that the conduct of the war on
the fighting fronts is not an issue here
and probably will not be during the
campaign. Republicans and Democrats
alike are united in supporting the war
effort and have nothing but praise for
the way our military leaders are pros
ecuting the fight against the enemy.
Winning the war in the shortest
possible time is the supreme objective
of all Americans. That fact must not
be overlooked when the controversies
over subordinate issues wax hot. II
our enemies counted on campaign Bit
terness to obstruct Americas military
plans for wiping out the Nazi-Jap
menace, they will be grievously dis
appointed.
Winning the peace is another mat
ter. Here there is room for wide differ
ences of opinion, although it does not
appear that any major variations of
objective will meet the eye in the plat
forms of the two parties. They both
will say they want the same things
lasting peace, maximum production,
jobs for all. However, the methods
proposed by the Republican and the
Democrats for attaining these objec-
tives may be far apart.
Labor's own program for winning
the peace, described in detail by AFL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07
blanket endorsement Of the New Dea

blanket endorsement of the New Deal
is implacably bitter. What effect this
feeling will have on labor's future is
problematical. Sensible Republicans do
not hold the partisan activities of
CIO leaders against the workers them
selves. They doubt exceedingly wheth-
er these leaders can deliver the votes
Of union members. But antagonism is
growing against the sort Of political
practices indulged in by the CIO. And
whether the Republicans elect their
candidate for President or not in No
vember, there is bound to be strong
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

esandIa .2n tuesdays 1HH H.
sand Labor Comcn.- A.
BaarsU UnonN osl.. I'm Saturday,
s 2 4ER Seventh ST.
Ehe 264
No 1t tand3r 3rd M
Brdge&s &srutlo. Iron uers-1 Tuesday, labor Burnett
1H 5as 9TH
City Fir RhtrsN Tuesday, 4 Edward T
JdmasN I'm nan4 Thursday
Cigar k i 10 13 a
Electrical 64s 1tW J
Labor CiH and
gIoclN t Temple Sherman
Letter Carriers
dHaC owens
241
nd I Cream d pe
dtas Umo No 6S~. Every To- v
M
MnFfle
Dec Ppennge 135E T
No
Plumbers Umo H. and I'd Aht John9E
a
s11 W Hlhmand
40
tree Car s sdWe 1B
S s T aCa
Employ Operators NO l Monday
LABOR
Anedp oBnen
28 anR
No S1..~ 1Hs sda ST.
ks No 6s
Hr Carriers No 18 ghe
Capen Every dy te Harrison
sands No Tuesday, ,TradsC
Otto oBox54
Steam ar 4 Wm
MuayT CunH DEmmN sJouna
Carrier Alternative T. HanSJ BroaSt It
..Trdes CounnH Han~.. "...Sd
uldng Council. Monday, Han~m.
nd No Moose
Sheet msN 1A. -Jo J,Cn nGnnh
Mechanics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hal Fox
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-07

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10

the following: Endure No -
10y Albrand; Hotel Berlin .rnset'' ~
ha"m; All f"r the Love nf :, 'T' T by
ny Ford: The sun Is y",ra -aoy'"
nlacN; ...!r Stormy Hearts" by Cic,.oy % by
~ itmi n,',,;'i, SHOW. by Dyrn: "Smr;,'.s "S,"s; ;,
Edinsion: Peters Wifr." hy = by
land; Nom Counted Six, h, -? Eng
"sr; Gary Fnrdycr." bv ,id inard-
"Wild Bunch" by Haycoz, ~,i in"uct;
I'M. by Hayes: KILLING n, ''ircF' c"F 5
by tockrIdgr: "Through Tb"sc I%oS'' T,'
by L"tz: "Razor'S Edge" nv ,,' MrS'
sham: The Queen Was in ih,. 'E'a- Ei.
T,'en' ! ",in =. NY McVickcr: TO Live WnL '
by Powell: The Nigh, /. , A'r
by Ronald: Angel in the R.,,,@ R.,,,";!'S'
Quentin: Love Leaves \, Cny, oy
oE Thompson and Peter DonDn;. Dy
Morning in Vienna. by Wbi,n '''"i''s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
For County Commissioner

am Il candidate for County
Commissioner for Il four-ycar
term in the Democratic pri-
mary, Saturday. May 27. 1914.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
j. W. STRANGE.
South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10

Support priccs on farm produc,
arc to bc carried out through loans
purchases Of commodities for mill
tary. lend-lcsse and other govern
nent uses, and by direct payment,
cn some commodities, says WFA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10

"h"r COWS get as much lam.
nay ana S:lagc aS they will o,,
makes little difference whr,rn" i
h""!li"n. nutrients are ,l,,i. "'r
'r"m *inGl" grain ct 81 r.,y.n." r,,'''' ~
several. feeding tests SHOW ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10

DR.. l!rHUcu!ng will answer
questions uf general interest
'..s. :... .".l only through
ir. .....w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
FOR RECORDER

| hereby announce my candidacy
tc succeed myself as Rccordcr OF
Vance County. subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary on May 81, 1914. Your
vote and support for my reelection
Will bc greatly appreciated.
r. f.. CLEMENTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
IN MEMORIAM
LII Loving Memory Of Virgin, Mac
hiIiah' VII" passed ava, >i<
years ago. MAY 10. ly.y

/ The month ui Nav ;u..ir g..
I" me- Tie SIddrsr of TN. ,....,'c'
Because II took from mn, .,,.
My dear wife .iN wear, .,n. ;,.
/ Gone from the earth :. n,,,., I,'"S'
Just like Il flower IN bloom
>" N"uI". 80 I..t, - lnv,rn
. Vet called aAuy 90 soon
| HAL meet h"r .ua" il.yr' r...,,
ns:.
Sh" l. WANTING iur nay ,ual,rp
. la IL" upper nIIdrm ilvr,.
l b"N mN htTG tird t. l.y .r,.,..
FOR ihuu hast taken vl.t .rt',.
'!a''sl H"r
/ 'E on" l"> IE Voice IT, h,l.hrI
an" on" loving nCart 0, r.H
Her Huul wT- ln!ur t. lake ia ,.s.
!HE %Ill.
'thG al! earth sUli,v'u"..
AuH at! ".Ilh's lu.- ,ud pam
VIII h' forgotten wh,u We ,.a-.
dG~i!t.
'nIc h"a passed tn" golden sale
A'' SHINES IN iAr Glowing Ne,
Hh' '''..ir Ton i"v b. 'Hr .r.t ,.l.-.
'hf"n"
nm ii.r loved ones among 'ar 1,.,,
Her life -! uusvllish dr,u,,..n
To ne and all IN nrcd
Stands as - glowing rxamp,,
To fulIrw in Thought. word .,,i a...,
There IS q Road | call r,,,,.,,,.,'.,.,...
. Where Thought. and visIr. n'rn.
T." I',''" mat R""u III th"u2h'. to-day
To Onr cannot erect
In m,muly's "a-Gcn wJl. v.,,
Thee
And live over u""m The div. rr.,
used Ia Dr.
some time | paU.y To- rest awhile
Il Is iHCn dear Virginia .,,. wan
smile.
It's sweet {" remember " "ilr 81.
dear
Though .D.rm, from siGhl. Vet eyer
- near
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
'iy LOG ~ CLENnENING. MD.

"|s%E HIGH schools have ir.
:ors.i.| '...r physiral education
work because oi the war. Some
h"'y Installed commando courses.
l:nw "l. the aiol"scvut hear;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10

HoRo Hs ATLANTIC WALL German Field Marshal Erwin Ronre, mr.
co& stockholm has more than 200 GOO Nazi e
o 70 hc area indicated in white map which has becore
INC hoel defense The sources report that Rom
e no" expects the real tae 10 be behind the line and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
Sound fieorf Unframed
5Y Active Sports Program

Theodore Roosevelt. who lri the
strenuous life. both ot whom died
before the scriptural ary .iwi, and
10 aSrribc their comparatively
early deaths to the cNcr,i"n> of
ihS!. youth Is not an argument
supported Uy the facts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
Breakup OF Solid soutG2
Only Remote Possibility

GEMS.
Daring Worli War !. tnv non TO-
c". rate WAS uppcd from two -
three cents. 'Out changed back IN
1919. And away long ago N 1879.
D. cost three cent per hali uuu.,
Tor ou'-of-town letters ana two cent,
Peg hal. ounc, FOR local mI;l. No.
un'ii 1885 did Uncle Sam carry .nr
mail Tor TWO cents m ounce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10

Yesterdays Answe
Is Droops III
tn" middle
45 Female horse
IS Body of water
50 rCutOnic
goddess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Over Thsrs"-ana Over Hore-Amerisa is or
the otfsekl These are fhe days when every
body must DO fortified with Vifonn {. That's
why srapefrUif Juice Is shipped 70 oil front.
line fighters &. =. And why Uncle Sam haS
planned 70 assure supply for you. Every daY
in I9AA-every daY In the Peace 10 come
this is Vitumin needed 20 fight fatigue.
infections, colds. So always on your market
ing list, put yrGpefrUif Juice at the fopi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
.M rs me
II GNMsNANND0 nun

Rich IN vi,emin c ths' Con.
mondoi get daily 7 days
wsek-365 doYs o year
these ore me days 20 forfifY
oil With fhs Commando FrViil
AND 4 oTHER JUICES
RICH IN VIrAhih G.
Although unele Som hos set
osids the entire supply Of
eonned sraPsFrvii sections.
and most OF the canned
orange juice. blended Juice.
end eoneenifatet for the
armed forces orange
Juice and blended Juice IS
oVoilobls for civilians. Two
delicious UissS-boih rich
in Viiomip G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
OVER HEREI

For Fast Growing America today, tomor.
row-and always. Vhomin cant be stored
in the body For healthy. sturdy growth.
every body needs vitomin c every day