davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
FORESTERS h0
 ANNUAL OUTING
Supreme, Grand Court O lcers Attend State EvenI
 at PlalnvlIIe

The annual state outing ok lh Grand Courts Of Connecticut. For csters of America, was atotnded b more than 300 persons at tho Xr park in Plainvllle yesterday.
 Joseph Keefe of Plalnviile, cila|fs man Of refreshments and pretcH lecturer of the grand court ntBlalet tho committee Of Court Verdi Wof osters of America, which included Grand Chief Ranger Ralph u Brandley; William II. DunlaynN. grand treasurer; Michael CnDtnldl. grand senior woodworker. Supreme Court of Foresters of Af1ofloa members were represented at the outing.
 A guest was Thomas Hickey, Bus preIne representative of the Court of Foresters of America and assist ant superintendent Of Hartford pos lice and present sub-supreme chlel ranger and post grand chief rnngef of the state.
 Seventeen grand prizes were drawn with PlaInviile Court Gene eral Lawton, Forecters fAmefica softbail team winning the silver cup from the Court of Washington. Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
By United Press)

(By United Pressl
 Red Army captures SSnOlensk and ROslaVl; Soviet High Com. mand announces that at least A,IOO NaSls had been killed in past 2 hours.
 Gen. MacAFthur's troops drove tO within three- quarters of . mile of the Japanese base of Finsch. hafen, In New Guinea. Allied troops pushed closer to Naples and along the Adriatic coast above Bari.
 In Corsica, French tr0opS pull. cd the Germans into Q closer pocket, as the RAF blasted trans. port planes trying to evacuate the fleeing enemy to the mainland.
 Edward R. Stettlnius, IT,. was named to succeed Sumner WelleS as U. s. Under. Secretary of State; Leo T. Crowley was named head Of the office of Foreign Economic Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
BOARD RETAINS SCHOOL DOCTOR
Rudolph Damiani Reap pointed; Charles Gibson
 Attendance Officer
WoLcoTT

wolcott, sept. 2B.--A special meet. ing of the board of education was held Tuesday night at Woodtick school. A proposed budget was made ready to be presented Go the select men. Charles D. Gibson was re named as attendance officer.
 Dr. Rudolph Daniiani was resen. gagged as school physician. Due to the overcrowded condition at the Center school it was decided to transport the eighth grade pupils to the North school and new teacher hired. Starting today Mrs. Thomas Dunlap of waterbury will subSti. ute until Q teacher is engaged to teach 9th and 7th grades from 8:30 to l2:30 noon. Alphonse Fillipone of the Northeastern Transportation Go. was present and re.routed the bus schedule to take the eighth grade pupils from the Center school to the North school. Miss Lydia Young, principal at the South school, will enumerate the children in the South District and Miss Edna Dumschatt, Center school teacher will enumerate, Center Spindle HI, North and Woodtick districts.
 The Girl Scout troop met at South school Wednesday at 7:46 p. m with the leader, Miss Lydia Young The group was divided Into three patrols and the following were named as patrol leaders, Joan Phaneuf, Nancy Kelley and Joan Hoffman. Lorraine Dalton was named treasurer. Games were taught by jacquiline Dumschatt and Betty Bergen. Any girl ten years or older may join the scouts and is invited to attend the next meet. ing on Wednesday night. The scout troop will meet with the scouts ai this meeting,
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Theriault o; East street entertained at Q fam. fly dinner party recently in honoi of MT. Theriault's father, Charles Theriault, ST., of Milldale. who wal celebrating his birthday. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Charles Theriault, Mrs. Irene Arancio oi Nfilldale, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mur' phy of Waterbury Miss Dolorei Theriault, Miss Beatrice King arle MT. and Mrs. Edward Theriault.
 Levi Woodin of Brooks Hill roac has returned to his home from tht Waterbury hospital.
 GEORGES CLEANERS
 EAST ST. TEL. 3.04ee
 OFFER { DAY SERVICE WITH
 CAREFUL AND COMPLETE CLEANING. SPECIAL ATTENTION
 TO MINOR REPAIRS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
JEWISH VETERANS
 DECORATE GRAVES
Annual Tribute Paid By David Fannick Post to
 War Dead

Graves of war dead were visited yesterday morning by members of David L, Fannick post and auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans as Is the GUS. tom between the high holidays each year.
 The cemeteries visited were the Hebrew Star Benefit, Sharis Is- rael and Melchizedek. Graves oi the war veterans where memo. rial services were celebrated wero David L. Fannick, Milton Albert, Herman Engleman, Myron Green, Samuel Kleiman Louis Leopold Samuel Morgenstera. Samuel Rob- inowitz and Charles R. schitman The grave of Gold Star mother Mrs. Hilda Fannick for whom the post was named was also visited.
 The Ailnerschiin prayer was chanted by Jacob Winkler with the American flag placed on the mounds
 Comdr. Morris Robin was chair. man of the committee In charge of the exercises which included: Past State Comdr. Rudolph Henfiick, is- rael Helfand, Sampson siegel, Sanl- uel Lipetz. Morris drabow, Aaron Berman, Jack Rutman and Martin Rubin.
 The auxiliary committee was represented by Mrs. Sara Frank and Miss Lee Abramson. Tn. special prayer was chanted by Mir. Winkier who was assisted bS Comdr. Robin who read the ritua' and by Junior Vice -Comdr. Samuel Lipetz. Mir. Winkier mas three boy and two girls in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Sept. S0th Is the Day of Reckon. ing for New York night cluobs, The day when cabaret permits are re. newed, Several won't be Shu- bert Alley Is still gabbing about the ticket handler for Q hit show who retired with $200.000 Oldest name in town belongs to cab driver O2ei09. It Is Msellem Msellem A magazine publisher goes to trial Oct. 9th on 0 serious charge in volvlng Q teeneger The Monte Carlo sale price was $l25, 900 !. Philip Huston of the school for Brides" show and Irene V. Neuman, the HruStsels heiress, are preacher" bound The Art FranklinS, he's the publiclst, are ilnaging .. You could hear that verbal explosion between Sonia Henie and Michael O'shea in Hollywood all the way back here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
FIRST TOWN HALL
 MEETING TONIGHT

Mrs. J. Borden Harrimen, fognl- CT .. 6. Minister to Norway will be the principal speaker at tonighgs first in Q series of Town Hall meets ings sponsored by the United Ma. tons Association of Waterbury nEi organization formulated to sponsor better understanding on inteFnns tIonal affairs. The meeting will be held at s:30 ?. m. in the Wonlen's Club, admission free. Mrs. HaTriE1efi will speak on United Action for peace', to be followed by Q forum period in which the audience may participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

accept Q citation on their own be- half and on behalf of those who served in corresponding capacities. These four were Dean John T. Ca- ter, Talladega College; Phillip Suf- fern for his labors as a layman; Mrs Lynn Sheldon as Q Sunday School teacher and volunteer leader in re- ligious education, and Rev. Hans o, Juell for long years of service in home mission churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
VETERANS ADVISOR
 TO MEET APPLICANTS

Edward Kelley of the Veterans Administration bureau will be pres ent at the local Veterans Advisory office, city hall tomorrow from s:S0 .. m. to ( p. m. MT. Kelley who is present here every Tuesday at these hours will consult with any dis charged veteran on matters per- taining to filing of claims, rehabill- tation,( disqualification, etc. Ap- pointments may be made by calling Miss Delaney at the Veterans of- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Walter WimcheII To NezO York 2

taken from . very dead Nan {. Earlier this year Alan young was pushing buttons on Q Canadian ra- do station. On Oct Srd he starts starring over the Blue Network at a 4-flguro salary The War Dept. has ok'd the Oct. omnlhook for dis tributlon Co men overseas. It con- talns the only political reading they1l see. pr. '. Kingdoms That man in the White House" and a thesis on Dewey That wasn't any hurricane, It was Oscar Levant, who quit info Please" passing Dan oolenpal, its owner.
 Sir william Beveridge, the British plan man, hes cooked up Q new one to be announced after the Arm istice {. The gamblers who bought big property in Miami Beach for the do luxe season will get on ave full shock. Therel bo no gambling, VOWS the chief of gendarEnes OBS Is grooming Johnny Morgan to replace Fred Allen until the latter resumes. American Fed of Mu- sicians is dickering with Institute of Public Relations to woo the press back for its president, James 0, petrillo. The fee involved Is reported at $lO0, 900 Eileen Stafford and c. Ross are hetrothed A noble. man In town has Q juicy racket, He charges social climbers Sl00 Q night to be seen with him in the better places. The Lee Kids, once H'wood stars are behind the corset and us counters at Saks 6th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

GEORGES CLEANERS
 EAST ST. TEL. 3-04ee OFFER { DAY SERVICE WITH CAREFUL AND COMPLETE CLEANING. SPECIAL ATTENTION
 TO MINOR REPAIRS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

On Che night of the recent hurri- cane. playwright Freddie Lonsdale invited several friends Go dine witt, him at the swank Colony He couldn't get hack and walked there - arriving with his trousers soaked through Lonsdale'S guests, who couldn't find cabs either, never showed up Lons- dale was just as glad they didn't .. Because he had shed his pants and sat wrapped in Q tablecloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Friends Of PicassO, the famous artist, are arranging to bring him here. The 0estapo in Paris never molested him there because Hitler had belittied his art aS decadent. Dinah Shores overseas gift for her groom is . fleece-iined ski jacket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Bette Davis, who spoke at the Wallace rally In the Garden, had stage fright Paul Sam, who went from copy boy to city editor of tho Post, quit last week after a decade The Don Burke's (he's editor of Life's overseas edition)
 have decided to make 1t a Miami- able divorce Vic Mature IS sizzling at Lois Andrews for calling him the young Jessel" A weli- known cafe figure now back in Ar. gentlna will be confronted with a morals cheNye If he tries to return here Some people enjoy for getting the pendergast ttheir only argument against Truman) was ex' posed and arrested by Elmer Trey, head of the Treasury Intelligence Unit, under . New Deal President Harry Hopkins son, Robert, the Sgt. was quietly married in Eng land 3 weeks ago to Q lovely can- teen hostess, dghtr of an engineer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
School Plans
Adult Forum

A forum on topics of interest to
adults has been planned for the
adult education program at Lincoln
Consolidated School during the
coming school year.
The program will be launched
November 10. when the parents Of
the children from the fifth through
the twelfth grades will board the
buses and go to school and let
their children remain at home.
Younger children will come to
school with their parents.
On this opening day there will
be a demonstration of the care and
use of farm equipment and a talk
by J. Robert Cameron OF the COun-
" Health Unit on home engineer
ing problems such as sanitation and
insulation. A representative from
the Veterans Affairs Committee
from Lansing will be present to
discuss the Bill of Rights and So
cial problems such as aiding re-
turning servicemen in their adjust
ment to normal civilian life. Other
major topics of discussion will be
home and family relationships
safety. and fire protection around
the home.
Future topics will be determined
mainly by requests from groups Of
parents interested in particular
subjects and suitable speakers will
be obtained by the school to lead
the discussions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
County Has
Contracts

Washtenaw County has produced
a cumulative total Of S1,S9S,529, 600
in war supply and facility con-
tracts since Pearl Harbor, it was
revealed Thursday by Detroit Reg
ional Office Of the War Production
Board.
This represents 81 per cent OF
the total war production of $2l.-
925,77I000 Of the state of Michi-
gan and is 9 per cent of the cumu-
latiye national total OF S203,21S,121,-
600.
This contribution represents
S1,795.S49 000 in war supply con.
tracts, through August, and Sl02,-
GSO00O in facility contracts through
July.
The war supply contracts include
$1,753,92l 900 in aircraft; $293,000
in ships, S23,427OOO in ordnance
and SlS,20S for all other types of
war production.
The facilities contracts repre-.
sent $97,5l1,OO0 in industrial build.
ing and S5,169,00O in military con-
StruCtlOn.
The part which Washtenaw
County has played in the war pic
ture has been Of inestimable value"
Carsten Tiedeman, regional WPB
director, said. I'VE are proud OF
this Accomplishment and know that
this vicinity will see the war
through to its conclusion.
while the amounts represent
contracts placed, the work involv.
ed goes far into the future. The
figures represent the amount of
contracts placed in this area"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Miss Jean Z. Cox
1t. OstroSki Wed

Ann Arbor. Oct. 2S-Miss Jean
Elizabeth Cox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cox, Detroit, became
the bride of 1t. 0g) Edward Os-
troski, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ostroski, +. Stadium BLVD, Satur-
day evening in the Central Wood
ward Christian Church, Detroit,
with DIR. Dewitt Jones officiating.
Mis- Margaret Myers, Detroit,
was maid OF honor. Miss Virginia
Ostroski, Chicago. sister OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Sally Vein
hart, Detroit, were bridesmaids.
Janet Harrington, cousin OF the
bride. was flower girl.
Elmer Harrington, also cousin OF
the bride, was best man, while
Ernest w. Kunze, the brides uncle,
seated the guests.
Following a reception at the
Wardell-Sheraton Hotel attended
by So guests, the couple left for
week in New York City.
The bride is a graduate OF the
University music school and is a
teacher of music education in the
Detroit public schools. 1t. Ostro-
ski. also a graduate of the School
OF Music. has been in active service
in the Southwest Pacific for the
past Is months. He is now home
on a 20-day leave and will report 10
the West Coast Nov. I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
No Clgarets, so
She Smokes Pipe

Chicago. oct. Pop-eved
customers believed attractive Nir-
ginia Thacher when she told them
Friday she didn't have any cigarets
to sell nor any hidden away for pet
patrons.
She gave out the sad news at the
cigar counter in a Chicago hotel
between puffs on a man-size pipe,
explaining:
People wouldn't believe me
when ! told them I didn't have q
pack OF cigarets left thought
was hiding them-so I started
smoking a pipe.
And | like 1t fine. don't think
I'll ever go back to cigarets, even
when they're plentiful again
One barrel OF flour is considered
sufficient TO make an average OF
go one-pound loaves OF bread.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
NelCS From Jacksonville

Mrs. Bertha Vorce All Richard
Pitcher, Belleville, and Mrs. George
Corkins, CLase Rd.. were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Wilmer and Mrs.
Cyril Corkins, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust and
Miss Jessie Phelps, Detroit were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Corkins and family.
Mrs. Cyril Corkins and Miss
Lois Corkins were Sunday evening
guests of Miss Helen Smith, Den
ton.
Ben r. owen and Forrest Boyd
returned Sunday from a short
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dixon and
daughters, Maralyn and Diane.
Royal Oak. were Sunday guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John NJ.
Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wynn and
family are moving to a newly pur.
chased home on Emmett St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller
and daughters, Maralyn and Carol.
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Brown, Dearborn. Mrs.
Miller's birthday was observed at
the Sunday dinner.
Miss Lois Corkins was week
end guest Of Mrs Paul Parker and
sister, Miss Verlene Hurst, Ann
Arbor.
John Dixon was i'll and absent
from work a few days last week.
Cpl. Cyril Corkins, Laredo, Tex,
is expected home on furlough the
last OF October. Mrs. Corkins and
little son plan to return to Texas
with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Quilt HOSPITAL

Hillsdale. Mich Miss Dorothy
Brown. superintendent OF the Hills.
dale County Hospital, announced
Friday that she and her staff OF
three had resigned, effective No
vember !. The others are: Mary
Lou Smith OF North Adams, Joyce
Wood of GAINESVILLE, and Anna Jane
Smith OF Coldwater. Unless action
Is taken by the Hillsdale County
SOCIAL Welfare Commission, which
is in charge OF the hospital, II pa
tients will be left without care.
The hospital is located at the coun-
" farm and for the most part han
dies INDECENT patients.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Pleasure Club Meets

The regular Pleasure Club meet
ing at the hall Saturday evening
was enjoyed by about so The eve
ming was spent in modern and
old time dancing and was conclud-
ed with all standing at attention
and singing America. Russell
Kloetzel as usual was the pianist
OF the evening. a buffet lunch was
served at the intermission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
EXTENSION CLUB
DISCUSSES MEAL PLANNI

Jacksonville, Mich, oct 2S-The
Home Extension Club of Rawson-
vile held their meeting on plan.
ming Meals from the Abundant
Foods, at the Hall Thursday. Diff
erent committees worked on three
course dinner. The leaders, Mrs.
Mable Wilkinson and Mrs. Jose
phine Mroczkowski gave sugges-
tions on the preparation and later
gave more details on the seven
basic foods, which should be in
cluded in the daily menu
The birthdays of Mrs. Frances
Kloet5el and Mrs. Raymond Miller
were observed and gifts were pre-
scented 10 them. Mrs. Cyril Cor.
kins and little son Richard were
guests OF the day.
The next meeting will be Novem.
Der 9 with Mrs. Donald Latin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Announce Birth

Mr., and Mrs Edmund Belts are
announcing the birth of a son at
Boyer Hospital. Ypsilanti, Monday,
Oct. %, named David Arthur. The
infant weighed ga pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Recovering from operation

Benjamin Stawinski is making a
fine recovery from an appendecto-
my performed last Wednesday at
Boyer Hospital.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
DUTCH MINISTER OF
INTERIOR, LEAVING FOR
LIBERATED HOLLAND

LONDON, (JTA) - All assist
ance will be given the Jews of
Holland as soon as possible, AL
bertuS Burger, Dutch Minister of
the Interior, told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency on the eve of his
return to the Netherlands.
Aid for Jews will be part of the
general measures taken to help
all Netherlanders, Mr.. Burger
said, emphasizing that he "did not
like he idea of creating special
bodies to assist Jewish citizens,
thus implying that there is a divi-
sion among Netherlanders."
However, tnvse who suffered
most will be helped "the most and
the first" Burger continued, and
II II is found that a special body
10 handle Jewish affairs is more
practical, Il will not hesitate to
establish one"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Is, 1000 Jews Alive in
Greece, Many Joined
Guerrillas

CAIRO, (JTA) = Twenty-Five
thousand Jews have survived the
German prosecutions in Greece
but they are in dire need, it is
reported here by Finance Minister
Alexander Svolos.
Svolos, who recently arrived
from Greece, where he was pres
ident of the Greek Liberation
Committee, said five thousand of
the survivors were hiding in the
mountains, protected by the par
tiSans. Many, including refu-
gees from occupied Macedonia,
Joined the guerillas.
Svolos, who came with five
other leftWing leaders to partici-
pate in the new national unity
government, said every trace of
racialism would be wiped out in
Greece after the liberation and
all Greek Jews would be fully
integrated into Greek national
life. (There were $4,000 Jews in
Greece before the war. The ma
jority were deported to death
camps in Poland or died of under
nourishment and disease.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
HUd0SSnh to
Hold Opening
Luncheon Oct. II

The opening child-welfare thrift
luncheon of Senior Hadassah will
be held October 18th in the jack
sonville Jewish Center. Mrs. Sey-
mour Burns and Mrs. Sol Katz
are in charge. Mrs. Albert Mey-
erhoff will direct the catering.
Mrs. Maurice Cherry will pre-
side over a short business meeting
following the luncheon, and en-
PERTAINING program will be pre-
Sented.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
JWB Maps Plan for
Helping Servicemen
Resume Social Life

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Jewish
community centers will play a
major role in helping Jewish SER
vice men and women to resume
social and civic life interrupted
by the war, Frank L. We'll, presi-
dent of the National Jewish We'll
fare Board stated this week adj
dressing a meeting of the Jewish
Center Division of the Board at
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
A new statement or detectives
for the 293 constituent agencies
of the Jewish Center Division of
the National Welfare Board will
be drawn up tonight at the close
of a two-day session of members
representing different geographic
cal areas of the country.
Declaring that approximately
twenty-five percent of the mem
bership of the Jewish Centers are
now in the armed forces, Mr.
We'll pointed out that when thew
come back, it will be in these
centers that they will renew their
civic and social life and become
once more part of the local COM
munity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
SHORSTEIN HEADS
FLORIDA B'NAI BIRTH

Jacksonville (JPS) = Nat Shor-
stein of this city, active in B'nai
Birth circles in the Southeast
ern area for the past twenty-five
years, was unanimously elected
president of the Florida Fedora
ton of B'nai Birth lodges at a
war service conference held here
this week. The conference also
adopted a program for co-opera-
ton with the government in re-
Mobilization of returning service
men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Freed : Miller
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freed an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Marion, to Paul Miller,
son of Mrs. Fanny Miller of jack
sonville. The marriage was per-
formed by DR.. Israel Kaplan OF
Temple Ahavath Chesed, Sep
TENDER 8. Mr.. Miller is in the
maritime service. The bride is a
former teacher in the Duval
County school system.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Lit. Miller Home

Lieutenant Sonny" Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Miller of this
city, has returned to the United
States after completing 80 mis-
sions as a bombardier from his
base in England. The lieutenant
is enjoying his leave in Jackson
vile and Savannah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
M0ney Back
IL BIackhead.
Don't Disappess.

Get . jar Of Golden Peacock Bl..,A
this evening-use a. directed before rons :. vsas
look for big improvement in the mornSns Gss-
few days surface blemishes, muddinoaa u
even pimples Of outward origin should ~ n'eNs
A clearer. fairer. younger looking skin 81, s'as
money back guarantee at all drug stove. SO'u %
Soc, plus Federal Tax, to Golden Pssso = sSd
Inc. Dept. jill. Paris. Tenn, for regular n. "a.
postpaid. 500 'Vc ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Is Epilepsy Inherited?
What Causes 1t?

pooklet containing the opinions of
famous doctors on this interesting sub
'e' VIII De sent FREE, while they last,
~ any reader writing to the Education
al Division, 535 Fifth Ave. Dept JL 9.
New York, y. Y