davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
Sight Returned
After IS Years

CLEVELAND. SPIT. %. CUP)-A
miracle on medical science has
brought back the lights and sights
of a changed world" to n 50-year-
old Clevelander who had walked in
darkness for Is years.
When my sight faded Cedric
Matlock said. the world was an
ugly place. The dictatorS were rush
ing toward war. America wasn't
united. Fear and diSmay walked
hand in hand.
Now l can see again and l sec
a world fast returning to reason
a world in which the forces CT
darkness are being beaten back"
Matlock, who underwent two eye
operations in medical experiment
conducted under the auspices of the
Cleveland Society for the Blinds
sight restoration program, insists
his happiness isn't his own.
GIVES NEW HOPES
1T is shared he asserted. by
the hundreds CT blind persons all
over the world, for my case gives
them hope that they, too, may see
again"
Matlock was the first Clevelander
to be operated on-but he won't be
the last.
MY vision" Matlock said. will
be IS per cent perfect again and
I'm a skilled mechanic. I'll find
,r,Ia n L. n
implements of war
Meanwhile. he is still actually
under wrapS''-taking it easy. get
ting himself accustomed to seeing
again. to walking toward chair he
can see instead of cropping across
the room "in the dark"
Il have to get accustomed grad
ually to a lot of things" he eX-
planned. I'm learning to spot what
branch CT the service all these
young men are in by looking at
their insignia I'm seeing big bomb
ers for the first time and stream
lined trains and ration coupons
and all the other big and little
gadgets that go to make up America
today.
And I'm meeting MY friends,
whom I recognized Cnly through
their voices"
HE REMINICES
Matlock sometimes reminlsceS of
the time he spent in the dark and
how different everything turned
out" from what he had expected
or remembered.
There were people I met who
were cheerful, whose voices were
very gay, and I came to think of
thcm as attractive or even beauti-
full. I found out they were just
average looking he said.
But one thing his Is years of
blindness did teach him-one valu-
able lesson he says he will never
forget.
The sightless, he said, learn to
read and appreciate character
they see with the heart
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
BAcKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

I frrssHhs a. i-g pains are making ypi
= or ' fHr rlain snf do nothing
..f '.rrls tsa. 10y he saFning you that
..r EH'HsHa HafHl sf.rrfIan.
a HHFH &c aa' lrs q chisf way u taking
f 80 Ias taste out - the
.H .sF 80 tat ps1pls pas about
.aH
.Hr 3 Hs.sH n .-Insr tuhes and filter,
afs 81 Hs.r..tis snste matter stays
@ H. ua nag start nsgging
fHlHa..- ualna. laH painx. llss Il
rr Cd rra 20 80 nizhis. swelling.
ffr hend aeiaes snd DIM
II IHHl 81 uaarssaa nth smart
- sh1as tbefs 4 s1fIs-
araHH a# sf k.dDeys % blsddsf
I..t aaE A. 80 dflrgsst lnf Dpan's
fa a aal 7 ID Hi.itsus ipf over 90
HH uv relied anf all help
.H Hrrf iufsos l1sa olii pqis1n.
aH l# ifi Get naans flis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL
OVERCOMES PET SKUNK

Austin, Tex, Sept. %. CUPo-Ar-
chibald has come to the University
of Texas, but because of his ances-
try he is having pretty hard time.
Archie is a pet skunk.
He comes from a small town
where everybody knows him and
knows that his scent glands have
been removed.
But here at the university people
are apt to be little hesitant about
meeting him-and that's what is
causing all the trouble. d.
You see, Archie is a very Sensi-
tive skunk, ano after only a week
at school he had nervous break
down.
However, his master now reports
that Archie is recuperating as we'll
as could be expected and that the
unfeeling students who caused his
condition are properly repentant.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
Dewey Arrives
In Albany;
Cheered by Trip

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 80 (UP)-
Governor Thomas E. Dewey COM
pleted an 8545-mile swing through
politically important west and Pa
cific coast states Thursday, conf
dent of victory in November.
The COP candidate arrived back
in Albany Thursday morning from
three weeks of extensive campaign
ing in % states, the electoral votes
of which will play a major role in
the presidential election.
When his special train stopped at
the Union ctation, Republican
Chairman Herbert Brownell Jr. was
on hand to meet him and they went
Immediately into conference. They
talked briefly aboard the train and
then Brownell accompanied Dewey
to the executive mansion.
There was fair crowd at the sta
ton, considering the early arrival
Brownell may remain overnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
Campaign Probe
Scans Charge
or USES Action

WASHINGTON. ssnf % up
TaH HHHafr CamuaIEu investigating
cafHHIffHf UaH expected Thursday
e. HHaIff iuln reports that the L
e. employment service I'M los An
ffIas gaH. uia 49, BEING used for
ranflHaI Hufuu.rE
TIlH charge. rf activities contrary
A. 80 Hatrh aei Here contained
ln HeIHEIaw iruu James W Mel
Hn. chairman af TIE California
1effef aHHan u ma#fafs 10 Repre-
sentative CLARENCE ! Brown r..
one Brown H mHmher OF the
Hluza Eamrrf.u committee. who
turned 10 frir.um over 20 the
HrHHfH HHHn br.Hse senator was
involved
Thf #eH.IHU uaaf public by
nrUHH quoted r.IsHIs that Mike
FauHaH Nrt neaI Democratic
rounff chairman d. ImHressinC on
an FEDERAL rmr.ete he need for
fund e. fr fle eampicu and
expiaIH|HH fnHf fHft can't contrib
az H#aEHN under he Hatch act.
adHaH# fHrm I. Use m#uey to rel
stlfes ef fuerd. ~ leave go Pam
ninf HIfIHr
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
Vehicles Fees
County, Cities

Imperial County's cut of the We
hicle license fee collected for the
quarterly period ending June 30
vas S3.S2354 based on a population
Of 59.74O. Captain Mark Hebble-
thwaite announced Thursday.
Each incorporated city in the
county also received a slice of the
fl.l05 .234 allotted TO cities and
counties Of California.
Allotments 10 the cities and the
population on which they were bas-
cd we're as follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
Sportsmen Rush
To Get Duck
Shooting Papers
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
November the duck season opens,
in this area and the hunters will
be required to obey the came laws.
as to hunting licenses, bag limitss
and hours of shooting. In the means
time, however, hunters acting as
agents of growers may shoot ducks
and take the fruits of their marks-l
manship home to eat. Cmmerciall
hunting is not permitted under the
permit to the growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

Pepper was scld only in drug
stores in 14th century Europe.
Scientists say that when the
barometer is falling, husbands and
wives quarrel more, and children
become more unruly when the
barometer is falling.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
Soyiets Advance
On All Fronts
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page l.
Limbazi, advanced IL miles TO the
Gulf of Riga and linked up with a
second column moving down the
coast. The combined force cleared
a 28-mile stretch of the shore and
captured Skulte, less than % miles
north of Riga.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
Allies Strike
New Blows at
Germany's Gates
continued from PAGE L

Continued from Page II
eral Courtney H. Hodges First army
headquarters reported sporadic ar
tillery exchanges. Fighter -bombers
and mediums attacked pillboXed
south of GreSSenich in the Aachen
area and cut German rail lines
while heavy bombers hit KaSSel and
other targets behind the Rhine.
Supreme headquarters announced
that the Second army column strik-
ing northeast from Nijmegen to-
ward the Neder Rhine had advance
ed through Bemmel, 3i2 miles above
Nijmegen and seven miles below
Arnhem, where the First airborne
division fought its Today battle.
The Germans were resisting bit
terly. but slowly losing ground
south of Anthem. The dominating
croSsroad of Elst. where Nazi
roadblock delayed the flow of sup
plies destined for the marooned
paratrooperS, was cleared. enabling
the expansion of the British spear
head.
The advance beyond Bemmel was
aimed toward the Linge canal, which
runs in an eaSt-weSt direction about
half way between the Waal-Rhine
and Neder Rhine.
AS the Tommies pushed forward,
Mitchells and Bostons Joined the
battle of eastern Holland. They
smashed at Emmerich, | miles
southeast of Bemmel, where the
Germans were moving supplies into
the battle zone.
MANY BATTLES FLARE
Battles of varying size and inten-
sity flared all along Marshal Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery 2lst army
group front. The slap-dash advances
following the airborne landings were
over. and it had become a slugging
match.
On the left wing of the Dutch
front. the line between Antwerp
and Eindhoven was moving north
ward, and narrowing the gap
through which the Germans to the
west might escape. lnere we're III
cications of a fighting withdrawal
by the Germans in the Ryckerborsal
area, where the British seized
bridgehead across the Antwerp
Turnout canal.
Headquarters reports indicated
the American First and Third arm
les were engaged primarily in Stav-
ing off German counter -thrustS and
exchanging artillery fire with the
enemy.
The Canaci ian siege army was
battering slowly but surely through
the last-ditch defenses of Calais.
and a front dispatch reported the
capture of the citadel The Canad-
ians were fighting diabolical array
of BOBBY traps, mines, and inunda-
tions as we'll as the coomed Nazi
garrison.
Calais, a city of $4,000. in a peace
time was one of the main Channel
crossing terminals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
WOULD RETAIN CAMP HAAN

CAMP HAAN, Cal, Sept. %. tUP)
Three high ranking supply off,.
GERS today recommended that Camp
Haan be designated as one of the
new army service forces storages and
separation centers to handle sup-
plies returned from war theaters. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
Autopsy Ordered
n Death of
Sister Aimee

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept %. up
An au opsv was 10 be held Thursday
90 unraVel the final mystery in the
ro'Crful career Of Evangelist Aimee
SnWpIe Mcpherson, "a, who once
disappeared IN A California beach
and turned up in an Arizona desert.
q. aTh0riti-s ought to determine
Oh. rsac. cause Of her death We'd
D." fay morning in an Oakland
hOfCl.
The autopsy was ordered held by
Alameda County Coroner Mark L.
Emerson. after a half-used bottle
Of reDing tablets was found near
Nj NrPhersCn'S bed. The evan
g'ii on Rolf. 81, explained that
I'D, mother took the pills at night
'0 rcI SO discomfort from a recent
attack o. laryngitis He said his
mo- hers attorney, Joseph Fainer.
Rae bringing statement from her
ICr Angeles physician about the
heart condition for which she had
been IudrT treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

Brazil is the largest republic in
the western hemisphere, and is bor-
dered by every South American
country except Chile and Ecuador.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

The head of a golf club. in the
average swing. is travelling at a
speed of approximately 125 miles an
hour when it strikes the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

Inc kukenaam waterfalls, in
BRUSH Guiana, are the highest i'm
the world, rising to a height of 2OOO
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

The aepyorEis. extinct giant bird
# Madaca car. laid eggs that had a
capacity OF TO- quarts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

Thf Hau has drsIeued a nvinc
suf eaafauu- huIlfsm iouTniquets
which zfne s. a possible aid in the
control 81 biefdire among wounded
piles HafHe combat
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Judge Nuffer began to admonish
the boy The boy looked blank.
No Savvy English" the boy
shrugged eXpreSsively.
Judge Nuffer then began spout
ing Spanish. struggling and rolling
his eyes. All he needed was long
wavy hair to be a true Latin. The
boy stared at Nuffer in aStoniSh-
ment. His expression changed to
puzzlcment and then to perfect
blankneSS.
No Savvy English he repeated
With another Shrug
Perfectly Legal
The personnel in the censored
county office ehipped in to buy
eift for a baby shower. The COM
mittee delegated to select the gift
decided to buy a bathinet costing
5000.
Just bill the censored office in
the court house" the spokesman of
the committee told the clerk.
While checking over the official
county demands several days later.
a member of the censored office
noted with horror that Imperial
county was billed Tor "one bathinet
At 5000"
The demand was approved by
County Purchasing Agent Rance
Baker. who must need a new pair
Of specs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-28

fond0ns ~ iden's spend $780,
n00nO0 annually on thinning and
other beauty fTcatm,nts In normal
fmfs
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

rr-,N LJ' jeI - u,
-Ll,N ,~~e y, 49, y So, S
SIS = 80 AZ. ~ laAs t1 : dLo
Sy - W. .s~u t5,4~l A
-L CyG - b,ll. o4syl Is
sl Il 49, y ea.u 49, ~, GE
SO j., Jsl T. ~ Y, @@lu - 80,
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o-sNJl
uul ", CIV I;u, ~1' ~ -
lJl, NV j,Il 'A L lJ GAJl.
,Iss' - sJN ~ -, y ~sJl
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-LJl, oN
10y ~,N W N' 81
Ic,A,
o-J, r,t 49,,
sy lI
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

a. NAs AN @y olN ~
$50 y sgI, SaLl AJl oJlyl@elH
uIl ~
4j5Ass l wv ANN ls - ~ ~'As,
~ ~! II' rUN ss4u ~ w. ~,Ny
-lGGN
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.SAA,.3NN " ''~'nS,1N
As~-Jw JltA5c
,A,;yl, tA1Jl ~
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

o1S1-1l, SIJ)
oA s. J41. 4JN y.1' s~Au
4~2Jl, .tJl c,I Is T. r~yL 3-J'
81 y, c+JN hs, ,cyl 49,. ,Nyl
4J JAsy', s-;ul c,IN
L-'N 1921 S~I| y 81
-.yl, ,~u .1LAl, J,M oeLJl,
t-eN ~wN, J@N c.,y, r-D GU soS
-- 49, IS oLLaJ, oEIl 1N iy 81
r5&A=,A ~ eAJl ~ rA,c ", yIs'
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IAIL d., W. Jl IS ISL,
Sc s,sJl 4Ul -Il tslAA, pIy)
w. @,lsl 49,, h,E5l ,,ys -A&Jl, 9;%l
-,oeN IN 80 1L. C as ,~Il
w., oJAJ, sl,u 1,., Iku
,1Gyl (. cG, t1syl !. ~, s-sYl syA-
t5L $50 ey Jt~I aG 'sJ'
IS A,SGloEl ~ ,G,
c,1l AJ' WI, sA1' AI' e~
w 81 ~ .LIl pIl
S1aL cAs@AJl1 1872 ~ GN ~
80 s~.-3r
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,c,M otJy 49,. Us, ~Il otyy
U.s. w. Is ~ 49, oJl @et rJl @sb
o,eY ~ ll : ~dlb JAY = oA ~,
-, 8,y - slN S~N eJl lA i.
n S,y WV @ h l,yA
20 ~ & Aa', 1b,, AAey o,=Jl
b1s, q . >l @j ~e W. q ~ A,
Ns SG, =. rg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Uncle Roys Corner

From Mrs. Willitsyl West comes q
letter which speeEh about meteor
cinders. or "meteorGes." She writes:
Il have been interested in your
stories about meteofltes. We have
some at our museums in Peru, Ind,
and children take q, great interest
in them and are curious to know
where they come from. We would
appreciate whatever information
you give about their source"
That letter brings up a question
which has been something of a
puzzle, though we have better an
swer today than people did a CEN
fury ago.
Meteors come from outer space,
and many of them, If not all, are
believed to be parts of broken
comets.
One thing which added to our
knowledge was the breakup of
Biela's comet. This famous comet
used to make trips around the sun
once in six and three-fourths years.
In 1846 1t came back as usual, but
soon after being seen it broke into
two parts. Late in 1852 the two
parts returned to sight. but then
they went away and never have
been seen since.
The most interesting part of the
rest of the story about Biela's comet
is this: At certain times, when this
comet would be due in the neigh
5orhood of the earth, there have
been meteor showers. It is believed
that these meteor showers are the
result Of the earth humping into, or
being struck by, broken parts OF
Biela's comet
| That Is not the only example OF
lost comets seeming to cause meteor
showers. The Perseids, or August
meteors," are known to travel over
a pathway like that of Tuttle's
comet, which was brightly seen In
1852.
On February 9, 1918, some persons
in Eastern Canada saw process
sion Of meteors" moving to the
southeast. There were hundreds Of
bright meteors, in groups of from
3 to 40, and they were reported
as being watched from vessels on
the Atlantic. 1t appears that they
fell into the ocean that night, at
points near Bermuda.
Speaking of that event, H. Spen-
Ger Jones, British astronomer royal,
says:
This stream of meteors was pos
sibly the final display of some worm
out comet"
1t Is likely that some meteor Gin
ders have come from far outside our
solar system. Even then they may
be parts of broken comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

Answer-Pass. Some will tell you,
Never let your partner play no.
trump when you have 6-5 two
suffer- But there is no never" in
bridge. Your partner knows your
distribution; he may have solid
minor suit and want to play for
nine tricks at no-trump.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80
per cent for four hearts, nothing for
four spades or any other bid.
Question No. 1855.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
Pass Pass - Pass
| 4 Pass "a Pass
|20 Pass 2NT Pass
"a Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
Da1a,sad nv the paI1 Svndir.ta Tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
LETTER-OUT

(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

spell the
the letter column opposite
"Lettered Out
correctly,
Answe o LETTER-oUT.
LeterOu
GHOST-SHOT dts ammuntion).
TAPERS-PASTE you're stuck with it,.
REPOSITORIES (they help beathe).
PLEASE-LAPSE slip.
TORRENT-RETORT answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK. Premium cash price for clean
car. Any model. Temple 291s. Bendall
QUICK wANTED-ouote, your price, we
81 aye, NV. no. 1854,
We paid so much for cars Arcade Pontiac
CO.. 1897 Irving st: NV. AID. $500.
nectieut Wo s4oo ''''"'' ''' -'
CADILLAC wANTED-ouote your, price,
100 r. !; ave, no 1854. o
fADILLACs urgently needed for essential
p so mG f6f a MeVf Hc seofs
c. I43? Irving s: NV. AID, $500. -,
ne S &c meT Wo !. s 1000 pontiac 4@|l Con-
CHEVROLET, Premium cash price for
CLEAN car. Any model, Temple 29ls.
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price, will
Try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1927 Con-
r rfiE'sRe Mo w ANTI your price
Ie. viii Try to meet it. Sanders Motors,
tHtq FyS = =, tf aye; nv Ho. 95Ga; ..t,o,
sorkerrs in local area. Never before have
eaI9 9sad !FynE s. 1870 AZ 34i sS @
Top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CHI,
tHRYsLERs, urgently needed for. essential
ye paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
e sTI sry 1871 st lg4 AM AP m ssSG
&beeler, 1nc ms" 4SI6 Wisconsin. ~ Or O' ffoeo
DODGE. Premium lash cash Prize Prize for clear : +
popGEs urgently needed for esseptia
se paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
DO DopG f3 And spne Il va H5nt saoo
ut1 ~ tn r1p pny7,
tiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO. s400
FORD. Premium cash price for clean car
ANY model. Temple 29ls. Bendau Pom
FORDs-1a4o, 1a4f, 1912. VIII pay to,
cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. Oh
FORD wanted; name your price, vii
try to meet u. Flood Pontiac 1921 Con
nessi9uv va s49o vonr nr,c. No Nj,
FL ave NV. Ho. 9764
yrs in local area. Never before have we psfc
90 much for cars Arcade Pontiac Co
foap lsv And s cHEvRoI2r s'0 0qseny need
ed: extra high prices for extra good cars
,prinaSSIe MIptors l4Gl r sve e. ne
nave we paid so much for cars Arcad
Pontiac Co, 1437 Irving st. NV. AID
6LDsMoBHE wanted: name your price
viii try to meet it Flood Pontiac APP.
oLDsMoBILE wANTED-9uote YOUR price
fsoS ,r ave- e ~ no ss 5t5s' ','o'g a..
clean car. Any model. Temple 29ls
rLYMoUTHs urgently needed for essentia
we paid SO much for cars. Arcade Ponta
SIyM sfa3 HIVE 81 SO 500 your prc,
Lee anTs re S.STrn 10 %T.4 WV, n,,..
s 5nn tTy to me %o it s4d E0od Pontiac
PoNTIACs urgently needed for esscntia
WORKERS in local area: Never before hay
PoNTiAC. Premium cash price for c}ea
car Any model. Temple 29lS. Bends
PONTIAC. 1s4o,-7we are Pontiac head
fOSTIACs-1939:1 1890, 1871. VIII pa
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CT
Pontiac wANTED-ouote your price v
vii try to meet II Sanders Motors 10
soII1ssX,ss W W0 2r1. YOU, price
CON onn eFy ~ NV Wo s4do 5000 Fo"''A'
4 PaIyATE PARTY with a GOOD car, ca
Full RETAIL PRICE paid In cash f.
Williams Auto TO sales 1929 + l. ave n n
sE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you Sc
Will PAY MaRKET PRICE for car vii
tires; no dealers, prefer exceptional CA
SoNvHRTIsiLEs0 SOW wAS Sffip- zi'e cash \
hickefing, Any MAKE ANY model "
open Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

CHERNERIZED CARS.
ia41 Packard sedan, T, and h.
t94I Odds sedanette. +. and h.
S941 Buick sedanette, r. and h.
x941 Dodge custom sedan, r. and h.
S941 Chevrolet de luxe coach, r. and h.
s941 Chevrolet club coupe, r. and h.
1912 Ford super de luxe Fordor, r. and h
1910 OldS sedan, r. and h.
1910 Studebaker sedan, r. and h
1910 Plymouth de luxe sedan r and h.
1910 Pontiac coach, r. and h.
1899 Buick sedan
1889 Pontiac sedan.
1899 WHY'S sedan.
CHERNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Listening In

When the hand above was bid,
West was listening closely De-
clarer's second-round spade bid and
his suggestion that no-trump was
advisable limited a four-card spade
suit; North's eager support indi-
Gated he, too, had four spades. West
decided that declarer might need q
crossruff for his contract and set
out to scuttle the offensive guns
with a spade lead-away from the
40.
With the lead Of the spade six
the hand was doomed. Ruff1ng two
clubs would mean that the king OF
spades would drop under the ace
and declarer would lose heart, a
diamond and two spades. Actual
ly declarer tried to trump hearts
but had to lose a trick to the queen
and the spade continuation for two
more rounds doomed the hand.
Without the trump lead declarey
could have trumped two clubs in
dummy and two hearts in his own
hand and these rufus added to six
tricks in high cards would have
made the game for him.
Vests risk in the opening lead
was a small one. The play might
lose a trick if partner held the
spade 10 and the king showed ur
in dummy, but if declarer had held
the spade king the lead left the
40 tenace intact to pick it up.
South's spade rebid was made or
too weak a suit. One no-trump
would have been better.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenkens partner. Both sides
were vulnerable. You dealt and
held:
4 06532
KJ982
%
4 IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-25
Could Eat Only Milk And Ger
eals And Had To Give Up
Business For Two Years,
States MIR. Davis. Feels Bet
ter Now Than In Years.

Declaring that Retonga relieved
distress that had forced him to
give up business for two years,
and enabled him to get back on
the job feeling like different
person, Mr.. John B. Davis, wide
Unknown contractor and business
man of Algood, Tenn, gratefully
adds his name to the thousands
rraising this noted medicine. Mr..
Davis has constructed scores OF
public and commercial buildings
throughout a large partof the
United States. Discussing Retongs
for the benefit of others suffering
as he did, Mr.. Davis happily stat
ed:
=. II had to give up all business for
two years, and like many people,
took treatments and medicines
without relief until | felt almost
desperate. l could eat only milk
ana cereals and even these made
NE swell up like a poisoned upu,
as the saying is. The gas pains and
pressure were almost beyond en-.
durance, and frequently by stomach
was so sour l could retain nothing
at all. For two years don't he