davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE

parallel to the southerly side
line of said lot two CD dis
tance of two hundred thirty
(23O) feet, running thence north
erly along a line parallel to the
westerly side line of said lot
two CO to the point of intersec-
ton of such parallel line with a
line drawn parallel to and one
hundred fifty (150 feet from
the northerly side line of said
lot two (2), running thence
easterly along such line drawn
parallel to said northerly side
line of said lot two CD to the
place Of beginning, as the same
and the title thereto existed on
December 22nd, 1886, the date
of the death of Florence E.
Cheshire, deceased.
Personal Property:
An undivided one-haIf interest
in and to that certain lot of
miscellaneous household furni-
ture and furnishings owned as
community property by G. G.
Cheshire and Florence E.
Cheshire at the time of the
death of the latter.
Bids and offers for said propert.
must be in writing, and will b.
received at said law offices at an.
time after the posting of this motto,
and before the making of said sale
The terms of said sale will be
cash in lawful money of the Unite'
States payable upon confirmation
said sale by said Court.
DATED on this the End day O
March, 1914.
ROY v. CHESHIRE,
Guardian OF the Estate of Bett
Jean Cheshire, a Minor.
pub. March 8, 10, II, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Reeadh BY U s War Department Brauf + nbhR
N
H. KsTs of
for shermn n d al
heavy with
t
lof Hono him GgeC Mar
tn Mrs wife, eandn
Rchar C. from Germany
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
IN NOGALES

A Mexico City paper addressed to
the Nogales Oasis, predecessor to
the Nogales International The
Oasis suspended publication % years
ago -. the paper from Mexico City
apparently came from someone who
remembered the late Col. Allen T.
Bird, publisher of The Oasis.
The fleets in Navy men
David Miller, Billy Welty and Wal
ter Singleton home on furlough this
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
'16er days We need 10 find quicker simple

Jell-O flavor and the tangy tafthess Of
cranberries
And try this Heavenly Pumpkin Pie!
Its pie 10 dream about-so creamy, so
smooth, 50 spicify. favored. And lister -.
you make the filling without eggs, without
sugar =. and in just eight minutes!
Read the recipe and learn the secret
Instead Of making the usual Custard. YOU
use Jell-O Pudding as the base for this
smooth, melt-in-your-mouth, truly heav-
emily filling!
"Elow's that for a timesavinp, thrifty,
modern Idraf Hope you II Try II on
November 23rd
"Iave a nice Thanksgivingl'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

"Of course, none of us would want 10
change the traditional Thanksgiving menu
-. turkey and hxin's, cranberry sauce,
pumpkin pie -.
"But wouldn't you love TO learn some
new, easier, thriftler ways to make the old
favorites'. We'll, folks, here they are
two surprising recipes.
A Cranberry Mold 70 do YOU proud
What a JOY TO scrve-a cranberry mold
that stands up proud and handsome like
this-no leaning, no slumpinp! With this
easy recipe you'll 5weiy want to make
your oWn--
"And I'll bet you've never tasted any
thing so good as that combination of Tich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Jell-O flavor and the tangy tafthess Of
cY.pberr,ce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Delayed
26 Years

Leo +. Edelman a foreman Of
turrct inspectors at the River
Rouge Ford Plant. was a corporal
in what the Canadians called a
tank battalion % years ago.
Edclman. member Of b Com
pany. 30lst heavy battalion Of the
Tank Corps, was assigned with
his American unit 10 do little
fighting on the famous old
Somme front with Canadian
unit
In the course of what. he calls
"the picnic on Sept. %, 1918,
and again on oct. %. 1918, Edel-
man Unanswered all over Ia Ger
man machine gun nests and re-
captured some seven Yanks who
had inadvertently got themselves
taken prisoners Incl d en- ia ~
Edclman stopped few machine
gun Slugs AZ the same time.
Today Edelman was notified by
the l.. S. adiutant generals de-
partment that a Purple Heart for
the 1918 September squabble and
an Oak Leaf Cluster for the one
IN October. 1918, had been
awarded him.
EdClman also has French
-GtuiN- de -Guerre presidential
CITATION and a Victory Medal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Job Insurance
To Be Extended

WASHINGTON. Aug IA GNS)
Expansion OF the state uncm-
ploymcnt insurance systems was
loreScen today as House commit
tees prepared To begin work on
revision OF the Senate mobiliza-
ton bill.
The chief proposal is extension
10 employees in establishments en-
ploying one or more workers OF
the federal 3 per cent unemploy-
ment pay roll tax, is strongly sup
ported by War Mobilization Direc-
tor Byrncs.
Sponsors Of the Murray-Kilgo
program to pay unemployment
compensation as high as S35 a
week planned to renew their fight
in the House, but defeat was fore
cast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
West Side ia
For Reuther

The Joint council Of west side
Local Ia UAW-ClO, went on
record today as unqualltiedly sup
porting The candidacy Of Walter
=. Rculhcr for reelection as vice
president Of tho UAW-CIO. 7
The council also adopted reSo-
luton denouncing certain JAW
officials whose only interest in
the union IS TO control 1t for their
own selfish political reasons.
Local Ia Is the second largest
in the UAW-CIO with a member
ship of more than 10000. The
action OF the Joint council places
-trr-fryC7t rfrtr-dtrS- Suuarrfy
behind Reuthcr in the coming
three cornercd race for the vice
presidency at Grand Rapids next
month.
There are three candidates for
the offices with two 10 be elected.
Both ncumbentS. Reuther and
Richard T. FrankenSteen, are
candidates for recollection with
Richard Leonard, national Ford
direction. as he-1hlrd- candidate,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Money for most ony purpose

debts taxes doctor bulls hclpie.alsyes
10y almost any emergency. u YOU
need SIS. SlOor more Oh solve prob
lem phone Wtte OF visit Household
Finance today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
E'Ope's
Peace Aim

ROME Aug II ms Pope
Plus XII reiterated his dctermi-
nation TO make every effort 10
bring about an early peace. In a
speech made while accepting the
credentials of the Colombian am
basSador Carlos VclcZ.
The Ponu1 also granted a
lengthy audience 10 L. S. Under
Secretary of War Patterson and
II. Gen. Someryell. chief of L. S
services Of supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
How women who work
can get loans
How 10 borrow $50, 500, $500 or more quickly
without endorsers or sUoronior

\TTrn uoNrY' Get a signature CA,
y or furniture 0oaD $50 SA1
Saoo or more--at Household tma1,.
To apply tor he .oan yuu Hcc4 simply
give Us : few facts apau, yourself
and your problem and choose co0-
venient payment plan No Signatures
OF friends. no endorsers o. euaagte-s
ever required. Men anc VowCncn 1or
row AT Household quickly privately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Diggers Nearly Reach
Trapped Miners

BELLAIRE, O., Aug. II CTNS)
of the Powhatan Mine
said today only 26 feet of earth
remain between the bodies of Go
men trapped July 20 and the men
digging TO recover them
The bodies VIII probably be
reached today. officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

paid in SIX monthly instruments Of
,l cach-a total Of so "a costs
Na#i II repaid m tour monthly M
s,a.0ents oi SIS io each N4i .oan
costs only S3Si 500 loan repaid
in llrcc monthly instruments costs
6ti Payments shown include 1rn-
GN3. and charges You have uo ices OK
other extras 20 pas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
~xS5aaay:|

THE way little girls should be. The
way plenty OF CALCIUM helps
them 10 be! Scientists claim that
for strong, straight bones land
sound teeth, children should get
EXTRA calcium considerably
more than ust the daily minimum
governmental requirement.
Bf SURE they get plenty! Civ them
CoComalt with their meals every
dayl Cocomalt' is so rich in call
oium il makes 3 glasses of milk
equal q whole quart in calcium
value. gives them that important
"extra"l also extra iron, phos-.
phorus, and Vitamin b. and their
days need Of Vitamin d.
AND. Cocomalt has a delicious,
ohocolatey flavor youngsters love
get a jar today!
- hespias teaspoons 10 an Sos.
---- el.sKx of milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Fall Injuries Man, IS

LANSING Aug ll---.IudIlitch-
cock -. Of 3l7 :. Eighth, was
injured seriously yesterday in a
tail down a eight of stairs AZ his
nome. He was removed 10 the Ed
ward w Sparrow Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
No oSFTos 70 puy

See tn the table below how YOU may
repay your loan ln monthly r-ta.-
ments. Notice that the sooner you
repay the less your loan Cost, At0Ur
rate OF so PEI month a $50 loan re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Downtown

powkr Own
PENoBScOT BUiLDING--5th Floof
CcTnef Fort and GrisAo!d Cherry J47o
MAJESTIC RUILDING-6,h Ilo0
Cor. Woodward & Michigan Cadillac o6sa
LAFAYETTE BUlLDING-ard Woo.
lao Michigan Coz Shelby Cadillac h1E2
EAST
iII4s CRATiOr AVE. (above ? Nile Rd
opposits Wards AHllnsto" 900
ess7 CRATIoT. shove Harper PLssa iiH
1000 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE
Corner D,ckerson LEnoI olss
T7o7 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Corner Central vIns~eos 7.7GSo
ytrTpuN my WAp CAV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
TlNo HIRE tbs Cash LOAN YOU NEEr
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

us~te az
HIGHLAND PARK
t4l3l WOODWARD AVENUE. 2ut Floor
Terminal Arcade TO~nssna t-24J4
FERNpAlE
- "a WOODWARD ANE.--7qd .nor.
con 3 Mile A Woodward Lincoln 2-66o0
GRAND RIVER
l443i GREENFIELD AZ Grand River
opp Montgomery Ward VCrmont $500
500 JOY ROAD, at Grand River, 2nd ID
TYLER $4,000
916s GRAND RIVER
CognrG Livcfnus HOsarth ASSOC
DEARBORN
1905 MICHIGAN AVE. one hlocs wcs' Of
SChaehcf Road Oregon boAO
Oiher ONr,s Thtohsl oni Mi6hk0p--
Nee You PhonG h00t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

S STAMPS EVERY PAYDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
EXPECT YUGosLAv DRIVE

Meantime. the London Mail
added the conferences in Italy of
Prime Minister Churchill and
Marshal Tito encouraged the be-
lief that a full scale offensive by
Tito is imminent.
The German cfaudcstine
radio, Atlantic, reported Soviet
parachutiStS were dropped Sat-
urday night in the high Tatra
sector of the Czecho-Slovak
-CarpathiaRs
Reports reaching London from
IStanbul. said events in Bull
CARA. Hungary and Finland indi-
cate these countries are on the
verge of fundamental changes
with "fanatically pro-Nazi ele-
mentS' leaving the cabinets of
those Axis satellites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
DEMANDS PROTECTION

These quarters also were re-
ported as saying Antonescu had
demanded American and British
troops bc used 10 protect Ro-
mania should peace terms be
accepted ARgla-Ameriean- mcgee
tlatorS were said 10 have treated
this suggestion with contempt
Romapla repeatedly also wants
guarantees concerning her from
tiers, bat in view Of Soviet For
clgn CommSSar Molotov'S prom
lse of fair terms, it is considered
A possibility that Pennsylvania
may 60 10 Romania. making any
Anglo-American guaranty unnec-
cSSary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Balkans
Peace
Tagging

LONDON. Aug II GNS) =
Isianbul circles, concedinG that
undoubtedly Ronanian leaders
want peace, warned today that
optimism over Balkan moves "a
ger out OF the war is premature
The London Daily Mail, quot.
.ng Turk adviceS. SAID
premier Antonescu of Ro-
mania Is trying 10 play off the
supposed rivalry Of the Anglo
-~UvUuS- amt Suvtpts, Thus, n r.
unlikely Russia presently will
achieve any success In the cur
rent move"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
Notice of Election

TO THE ELECTORS of the Town of Kodiak, Division No. Three, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter IF, Section l432, CHA. 1883. a general election will be held on: TUESDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1914, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and : o'clock P. M. of said day.
 The Common Council of Kod- iak having heretofore, by ordin- ance duly designated the polling place in said town, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the town of Kod- lak will vote at the City Hall Building, located on Mill Bay Road, which is owned by the City of Kodiak, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the town of Kodiak. Dated this 2lst day of August 1914.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of the
 Town of Kodiak
 By Catherine Blankenburg
 Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02


 Mrs. Celeste Lewis returned Saturday via Alaska Airlines from Anchorage after a visit to Circle Springs and Fairbanks. She travelled by bus from Fair banks to Anchorage.
 At Fairbanks she saw Ellen Berlin, formerly Of Wodlinger's here, working in the Coop drug store and Helen Lindsey, former owner of Helen's Eat Shop (now Polar Bear cafe) in Kodiak, who is employed at the Model cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
Parsonage Scene Of Wedding

A double-ring ceremony F1l- day, August 25 at 4 pm united in marriage Stella Fred and Lonnie Scroggins, both of this city. The rites were read at the Church Parsonage by Rev. Gregory s. Morony, with MT. and Mrs. Clyde Galbreath at tending the couple. Others pre- sent were Hans Reeman, H. E. Colbert and Katherine Fred, the little daughter of Mrs. Scroggins formerly Mrs. Fred).
 The bridegroom is employed locally by the Army as a baker.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
IIchurch Groups
 After Hospital

Both the Baptist church and
 s Catholic church are inter- Eed and have made offers to [Ee over the operation of the |dffin Memorial hospital, it
 $ reported at the council Eeting Monday night. Wes bosdes, member of the hospital |srd of trustees, said no de- Ion has yet been made by the brd.
 The council went on record
 being willing to meet with the Ipital board, if the latter de- bd, to discuss the problem of Lnsfer. It is understood that lamentations of the Terri. bal Department of Health
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
Licenses

Two applications for beverage dispensary licenses were approv- ed at the city council Monday night. They were made by Frank and Myrtle Kempton. for Lot 8 Block 7 (Log Waffle location) and by George and Jess Blinn, for their present location, Lot l Block 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02
Not Pronto

Anyway, the Pronto Pup hot dog wagon was supposed to go to Anchorage last week on Heine Berger's scow. as report ed. At the last minute arrange ments for loading it fell through and it was left behind. It has been moved down to Marine Way pending shipment at a later date.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Roy Lanning left recently for their home in Shelton, Wash. Mrs. Lanning has cooked at the GM hospital since April.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-02

and the Governors Office will also be sought and taken into consideration before a decision is made.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
Million Planes
A Year at $1,000
Each Possible

Columbus, o., Dec. Is Mass
production Of light passenger air
planes and a 30-hour week for the
postwar aircraft industry were
proposed by Vice Pres. Richard T.
Frankensteen Of United Auto
Workers Union at a conference of
aircraft workers here.
Passenger planes could be manu-
featured at a rate of 100000 a
year at a cost of less than $1,000
each, Frankensteen said. Such a
plan, TO be worked out and admin
istered jointly by labor and man.
agement, would solve any postwar
unemployment in the auto-aircraft
industry, he declared.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

now the less of a burden It will
be on the soldiers when they come
home. Lord knows they have done
enough without paying for the war
with high taxes the rest of their
lives.
However, since cutting expenses
now might mean higher casualty
list. we can hardly be in favor of
that. The American public knows
that you cannot fighting an all
out war on a limited budget.
But since there are so many in
this country who have so much, is
it necessary to place the added
burden of a sales-tax on the things
we must buy TO live? 1t seems
awfully unfair to me. Higher
household expenses would leave
me only a choice of two things:
To discontinue buying War Bonds
or put my children in a nursery
and go TO work to help maintain
the home.
1t doesn't take much magma
ton to see that this attack on the
workingman's pocketbook will have
far-reaching effects. 1t may even
in the end boomerang back on the
very ones who supported it.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

Dear Sir:
have intended to write you for
some time concerning the tax pro-
gram but only recently learned
your address. / feel that I speak
for many housewives like myself
who do not know how to get in
touch with you or feel that little
attention would be paid to them If
they did. ] write in the belief
that our representatives are earn
estly trying to serve the majority
of the people.
My position is this: My husband
income has risen only slightly
since the beginning of the war At
the present he is making $3100 a
week. five of which we put into
War Bonds. We have two small
children and we are buying our
home.
There are absolutely no war;
swollen incomes in this immediate
section. / don't need TO tell you
that at the prevailing salaries it
takes all we have to live. Propa-
ganda against wasteful spending is
unnecessary. We just don't have it
to spend.
We realize the tremendous finan-
cial burden of the war and would
like to see it met as far as pos
sible. The more that 1t is met
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
Labor Draft
Not Needed

WashingtOn-The United States
will be able to fulfill its war pro-
duction program without National
Service Act to regulate manpower.
At a press conference, William
Haber. assistant deputy director Of
the VINO, became the first VINO
official to state fatty that National
Service legislation will not be nee
essary.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
WoingoId Goes
70 Prison

Louis Waingold and II others
have gone to prison for periods Of
from four months TO a year for
r''nning a black market in gaso-
line coupons.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
WESTERN MD. WOMEN
BY An Auxiliary Member

Mrs s. L. Robyer writes from Cresap Park that she has
sent letter to her telling him what she thinks about
the sales tax The letter good print it below, hoping
encourage other make their ideas
the who represent in Washington. What said here
of the sales tax would apply equally the misnamed Victory
low incomes.
Have any other readers written to their congressman? A
letter in public office doubly effective when goes
the people
and this Is a democracy.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

POLLTAX FACT: In West vir-
ginia, without polltax, S3 percent
of the potential voters voted In the
1910 Presidential election. Across
the border In Virginia, which a
politax, only 90 percent OF the
potential voters voted.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

From Somewhere In Eng
land" Bro. Julian J. Baker
writes!
II am now an MP, and have
q chance for the Office mt head
quarters
1.-THE Red Cross here Is fine.
don't know what the Army
here In England would do with
out It. Before I left the States
I heard them knocked, but that's
all hooey."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
Kelly Workers
Remain

Confirming statements by off,
Gals of Local 26, State Director
Lawrence B. Fenneman of the
VINO has announced that $40 men
and women formerly employed at
the Kelly plant are registered with
the u. S. Employment Service
awaiting Cumberland jobs, while
only another 100 women and 60
men are drawing unemployment
compensation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Judge Bends
To Favor Jap

NEW YORK Jan 20 ms
.rhsts Ancrl-7
While press and radio related
.rtb burning word The stories Of
Japanese = arUcrtrCv committed
against helpless American soldiers.
Justice Harold 3 Crawford IN
Queen, municipal court took an
unprecedented step 20 insure an
impartial hearing lor a Japanese
complainant
James Shmio whose real name
is DitroIcm Sakamoto. was APP
bearing before Justice Crawford
in AN effort 90 rccoNcr S6S1 which
was ScTzcd by police in 1871 in a
rand on a restaurant which police
clam was "A gambling establish
HeHt
nm CTyo Is unmportant, the
precedent am important
Before tho case opened. Justice
Crawford called The six jurors in
the case. Shinto'~ lawyers and the
prosecutor into hi, chambers. The
attorneys signed stipulation
agreeing 10. this unusual procc-
duTo. and Justice Crawford then
eN1ctcd "a special oath from each
Juror that they would not be
SWaNod hN any possible prejudice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Exposure Near
On TuIe Lake
nrtroh Time. Nl.hine,oo P1uau

Detroit Times Washington R7"au
WASHINGTON .Jar - Tar
T.,- c1wwlttar -oo0 vii. folio"
I. overall Ja .or
uor released toca with
--ecl'le----r-7-t on 'f7T y'-77 r. T574-
nor huthoufts conduct of ,h rc-
location Cru'er- tor Nn-t Coa
evacuated Japanese seas aU
nouHcnj today h RDp Costello
Tho rcpou a SAID "wrli
bee sull expression of orr dis
gust with the administration 90
NRA Dircc.or nillnn :, NNcr.
and particularly the cor duct OF
the California Iulc Lake camp
for ,uhYpr>.,c Japanese Dog Ray
Best. the Director
Costello is chairman at -t-+---i t---
subcommittee vhU0
conducted 1850 ena -tl o
hearing, ora 'Hn WEh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Modest Soldier BUYS
$4,000 War Bonds

GREENNILLE Pa 1ar %
n s. private stopped up %
t'4 ott ot Ll--1<--poIas a Tr
---7rr \anNe and Wa bond,
NVN ~ C\Wp Shrujng9 sou
'.5 Euartlz and N9Id
'~ir. wish to arrange tdr
purchase Of $1,000 in war
bond,
Eeratol uE qucE.y IT, Titan
a> banded our one 5000 bono
amt frg bonds in $1,000 demouI
rfnar, t0 rho private. who pic
icrrcd t1 rCmaln anonymous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
COVERS SICKNESS OF AC.
GlDENT -. At HOME,
AT WORK, OR WHILE
TRAVELLING

Thi, new away plan. a, stated
in the policy, protects YOU no
matter where the accident or
A1.---f+--s-t 'eor-rv 49,. AZ nome, at
work, gt play, or even while
walking down the street. It's
benefits include such alImcnt, as
cancer, tuberculosis, ulcers, dia-
betcs and other scuou, ailments,
as CLEARLY provided IN tbc policy.
This plan is aylablc only 70
employed people ~ good health
at the tune of application
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
CRITICIzES ptBticirY

Or SpcrSley, ln a.WlLe 20 Gen
Marshal army chief Of staff cu
'icizoj The actio0 az the war an.
navy departments In making pub
HC tho stories of survivors WaC
told az treatment accorded Anon
can prisoners -.1-ti, t1 The il;r
The story viii produce only
uncallcG-tur torture for relA-
tiNe~e especially mothers OF our
sons, declared )r ~pa3-ieN,
whose son Honor y Spen~lol
Jr repeatedly starved - death
----ll-ll1t--.- r.
the article was released 10 in
CREASE war bond sales. be
hevc IL viii initiate against
sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
How Sluggish Folks
Get Happy Relief

WHEN CONSTIPATION mskss vou feel
punk as the dickens. brings on stomach
upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort. take
Or Caldwell famous medicine tn quickly
pun The tuFfer on lag "inn8rds" and
help you feel bright and clipper again.
: or cAtDwELL's is the wonderful SIENNA
laIative contained 10 good old syrup Pep
SIN % make % SO easy 20 take.
MANY DOCTORS use peps.a preparations
ln prescriptions 20 make the medicine more
paiatsbie and AGREEABLE 90 take S1he5ufe
your laxative is contained a. syrup pepan.
INSIST on or. cALDwTtI'S.- she fsvonte
~ ullhors for SQYcsrS. ayd feel fhatFtule-
,an eAef from .coustpFpsn. Lyen tmcky
F5'larehN oy,it.
CAUTIONS Use only o. directed,