davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-10

Saturday night. Heis tired from a
- week of 14-16 hour days. But,
stepping lively, he's got the chores
all done and now he can take time
off :. till 5 am. tomorrow.
Fellows in war plants work shorter
hours, get more money. That makes
no difference to the thoughtful manor
a dairy farm. He's in the thick of the
food fight, the fight our nation must
win if the Allies are to win this war.
Milk, the most precious of foods, is
vitality needed. So, too, are the prod.
ucts ofmilk. Cheese, for example. Why,
the U. S. Governments requirements
alone this year have been estimatedat
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-10

The eE nTax1's1MINT ONE OF SERIES TO
TO GENERAL PUBLIC THE DAIRY HHIp AcouA'N7
,9.L 0p0e0'S i" The Saturday Eveoioo Poet 60
I'm and ]" Golfers February 26tb ;"s '0'' February
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-10

CPL George Henry Houck Qeft) and PFC Hoyle M
Houck sons of Mrs Maude Houck and the late George
Houck formerly this county, both serving in the u
Army George has been in service since March, 1885, ana IS
stationed at North Camp Polk La Hoyle has been with the
Corps and has been stationed in Ois
until being moved recently TO New York
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-10

Last Friday the Lansing All
club met, and since February is
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-10

KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-22

T/5 Offerd Hines Fought as
bantamWeight in State Service
mems tournament at Williams
field, Arizona. He and his
teammates won every first
place in which they were enter
ed, bringing home the trophy
for State championship. In
1943, the 93rd Division, sta
toned here, won the previous
tournament.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02

number OF bird nests were spo,trd
hy the sharp eye, u' the Scouts.
Birds seen are a. follows:
Wood thrash. Carolina wren. cal
p.id. phoebe. rcd-W.uG"d UlaCliblrd.
Carolina Ch.Ckadcr. spotted sand.
PIPER. lHii"d timuUSC. brown thrash
e.. chIppy.nG sparrow. robin, flicker.
dove. mouse wren. muIduNlark. Cru,y.
'"wmcv, prwc". killdccr. chat. prairlc
warbler. whi'c-thruaivd sparrow.
E"S!lSn sparrow, rcd-Dvllicd wood
p"cEcr yc.loW-tnr"T-cd yIrcu. red
eyed N.rco. ruugh-wnGcd swallow.
Maryland yClluW-iHgcat. Myrtle
warbler, r"d-hcadcd Wpudpccs.c..
M"cH.n%nrd. swamp ~pnruw. Stdrl-
mn. DruWn-hcHjcd uH;ha,cM. Eal,i-
more ur.uiC. k.ugoud. green heron.
""'uyuCk, yvl.uW-p.Ilvd c.!Ciou.
jUAco. Louisiana wairr'mr,>h. Ken
Wcty warbler. muluoluu warbler.
.H"-".u@cd Wurntvr. .vnirc-Drcas,-
cd nt'uu'Ch. rcG-DIra>'rd nuthaich
pun" warbler. DuJ-Wu.;c. Cardinal.
dnAHvN WupdpcCr,.. Nhiir-rvrd
VIRGO. Engi.shcr. crested ,vcatrnc!.
BARN swallow. turkey NuI,G.c. blue
gray GnJ'cI,cHu.. tree, ..,ul.p,y. rcd
sHpH.GcEca hawk. y..ID.y- y-,nruatcd
warbler, Iccry. yc..uW warbler, hood
"G "H'.ic.. hairy WuuIpccli"r. gold
:ncH s@.c"CH owl. D.ur lay. blIco.rd
Sanu"- 'Juagcg. uyCuDrd. numriur-
J."G. swift. black y..,.gC. OSPREY
create" ScuIp. r"j~'.g,. black ana.
white warbler. yUby-crDwnCd king
.c'. 2.uc.,pu. warbler. Dlack-throatcc
green warbler. scarlet ,aHSgcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02

and thus avo! .cd C2rclcssly beirg
beaten third trick. Q
There waS no eX.uSc for South
being set more than one trick.
After getting in with his ruff Of
the second diamond. he should
have taken two rounds Of trumps.
That would have settled the de-
tenders spades and left him two
in dummy to ruff his two bad
hearts. Even If that method Of
play had shown that all three out
standing trumps were punched In
the same hand. this would have
protected him If West was the
man with the three trumps.
OF course, II East had all three
trumps and n singleton heart,
there would have been no way to
make the contract. But South
could have guarded . himself
against every other possibility,
and should have done so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
EREVENT ADVERSE RUETS

PREVENT ADVERSE RCFFS
sI'OTHING WILL burn up de-
clarcr more than having a defend
"r ovcr.ruff trick when he could
have prevented it by drawing the
'cumps first. It is not always that
a dcclarcr. who has 10 ruff out
some losing cards from his own
hand. also has more trumps than
he needs in the dummy. If he has.
however. and can afford TO drop
the trumDS first. he should do so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02
MOfhcf'S $ Fricri
heirs bring case
and comfort 10
CNpcCt5nt
,';Orhp!S.

1JO = n r. II s
W FRfFSD. Hii
rHr'f-I'olr rrC
rated ,'urt.'r''. 'a
t.-ll--, LII ~ -.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

~ thC hsSOSluJcd rIcSSs
CHICAGO, April 4.-The Repub-
lican party will go to farmer voters
during the coming campaign with a
promise to curtail governmental
participation in the Nations eco
nomic life, If it follows recommends
ton of major portion of organ
lied agriculture.
A party committee Of five Gov
errors and four members of Con-
gress opened the second of a two
day series on postwar farm pro-
gram with three of four national
farm organizations on record calling
for fewer governmental controls and
with two others prepared to make
similar recommendations today.
The farm organization majority
said it feared governmental DOM
nation of the economy would de-
stroy economic and political free
dom.
Federal Action Opposed.
The organizations favoring less
governmental action in the field of
economics included the American
Farm Bureau Federation the Ma
tional Grange and the National As
ISOLATION of Commissioners, Secre-
taries and Directors of Agriculture.
Farm Bureau Federation, the Ma
tional Council of Farmer Co-opera-
tives and the National Cooperative
Milk Producers Federation.
In advocating greater govern
mental planning and direction of
economy, the National Farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Astronomers Debate Language
To Earthly Level of Censors

would look much too much like
something subversive.
So, the same message would be
changed to read: Make systematic
observations of bright new star in
constellation Puppis near star Zeta,
using all telescopes"
Despite wartime restrictions, how
ever. the scientist reported, COM
munications continue to be main
tanned on astronomical work in
Russia, Finland, Germany, Belgium,
Switzerland, Rumania, Denmark and
Argentina.
The observatory's work has been
hampered, he added, by the loss OF
80 stan workers to the armed serv-
ices, being about 80 per cent OF
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Red Cross Solicitors
Expect Today's Total
Ito Hit 95Pcf. Mark

Gifts to the Red Cross campaign
are expected to soar to 95 per cent
of the $2,665 900 goal today when all
divisions present their progress re-
ports at joint rally meeting this
afternoon, at the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Peggy Donovan, Red Cross
club director in Ireland and North
Africa who has recently returned,
will speak to campaign workers a
second time. She also spoke at last
Thursdays meeting. Lloyd B. Will
son, campaign chairman, will pre-
side.
The overall collection in the Cap
ital to date is $2,311,193 or 86.72 per
cent of the quota, representing
$4,000 contributors.
Meanwhile Leon Fraser, national
campaign chairman, announced that
the national quota of 100000, 900 Is
Gin the bag" Reports from head
quarters in the District show that
$174, 100000 has been collected ma
tionally, he said, with Milwaukee,
Baltimore, Cleveland, Detroit and
st. Louis over the top.
With II per cent of the national
quota New York City is leading the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Farm Groups Ask COP Plank
Urging Fewer Federal Controls

Union stood alone. This organiza-
ton, which has supported most of
the Roosevelt administration farm
policies, urged the use of powers and
funds of the Government to estab-
lish what 1t called an economy of
abundance.
The Federation and the Grange,
on the other hand, told the Repub-
lican committee that they believed
a high level of prosperity could be
achieved If agriculture, labor and
industry would get together and
adopt price and wage policies based
on a philosophy of abundance"
Union Favors Control.
Given full employment in the
cities and an equitable relationship
between prices and wages, there
would be little need, they commended,
for Government subsidies, restricted
production and relief. They urged,
however, that means be provided for
restricting farm production in the
event excessive SURPRISES accumu-
lated.
The Farmers Union, on the other
hand, expressed concern lest with
drawal Of the Government from the
economic sphere would play into the
hands Of selfish interests" anxious
to maintain "monopolies,, trade bar
riers and favoritism"
I'VE prefer" said the union, "abun-
dance, publicly planned, to scarcity,
privately planned"
The Grange and the Federation
warned that there was little hope for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Argentine Broudcusters
Must Buy Official News
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 4.-The
Argentine government decreed yes
terday that all commercial radio
stations in the country must sub
scribe to the services of the Argen-
tine news agency, Andi, at a cost
ranging from to IS per cent of
their gross income.
The interior ministrys decree,
which becomes effective May Is,
permits stations to continue to buy
the services of other news agencies,
but they must contribute an amount
fixed by the government to the sup
port of Andi--Agencia Nacional de
Informaciones.
Andi is required to establish perm
anent correspondents throughout
the world within five years. The
decree said the government would
purchase necessary equipment and
installations, for which Andi would
pay over period of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

cities with the largest burden" in
GLIDING Chicago, Philadelphia and
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Gets
New Church Directory

Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday received
the first copy of the new District
Church Directory at an informal
tea at the Lutheran Service Center
at 1856 Jackson place NV.
The directory was prepared for
the Committee on Religious Life in
the Nations Capital by the Defense
Commission of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, according to
Donald F. Bautz, director of the De-
tense Commission of the federation.
The new directory has 104 pages
inclosed in green covers, the top
cover bearing the Norman Rockwell
painting Freedom of Worship
The first 10 pages list Washington
and suburban churches according to
each denomination.
Mrs. Roosevelt, in accepting the
directory, said she believed the
booklet would be of great help to
counselors and transient service
men.
The Rev. John w. Rustin, presi-
dent of the Washington Federation
of Churches; Msgr. Lawrence j,
Shehan, pastor of ST. Patrick
Catholic Church, and Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld, spiritual leader of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, spoke briefly. Present were
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
S. Flemming, a member of the
Committee on Religious Life in the
Nations Capital, and DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, executive secretary of
the Federation of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Winkie AssaiIs Deals
For COP Nomination
In Nebraska Speech
BY the Associated Press.


GRAND, ISLAND, Nebr., April 4.
Wendell L. Willkie dashed out last
night against party combinations
deals and manipulations in selecting
party platforms and candidates, f"
and charged he saw such forces
operating in Nebraska"
Right here not only are we hear
ing of talks and trades and seeing
these repulsive policies beginning to
operate in Nebraska" Mr.. Willkie
said in a speech here, "but blunt
public declarations are being made
of them"
Mr.. Willkie referred apparently
to statements by Chris Abbott,
Hyannis rancher and candidate for
delegate to the Republican National
Convention, who told a Lincoln
political meeting addressed also by
Mr.. Willkie that Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York was remaining
silent because of promises Mr.. Alb
bolt said Gov. Dewey made during
his guhernatorial campaign that he
would not campaign actively for the
Presidency.
Mr.. Abbott urged that Nebraskans
vote for 1t. Comdr. Harold Stassen,
former Minnesota Governor entered
in the Nebraska preferential pri-
mary against Mr.. Willkie, rather
than cast vote for the 1910 Repub
lican party standard bearer.
Mr.. Willkie asserted that he had
heard speakers calling on the peo-
pie to vote for candidate whom
they are not really for. Every time
the people read of these things they
have a feeling of helplessness and
Illustration. Every time there is talk
of that kind, they see votes disap-
pearing in November, just like the
leaves from the trees after a blight
ing cold frost"
Mr.. Willkie charged that those
seeking to work out combinations,
deals and trades in the Nebraska
primary ARE the persons who look
upon Government as something to
be exploited for their own selfish
interests.
They are persons who have a
self-interest in blocking or ad-
vancing legislation in which they or
interests they represent have a.
financial stake.
They should oppose me because
! am opposed to them. I am very
proud of those who support me, but
am also as proud to have invoked
the type of opposition which I
have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

cities with the largest burden" in
GLIDING Chicago, Philadelphia md
Los Angeles.
Eisenhower Message Read.
Mr.. Fraser at a luncheon meeting
of officials and campaign workers
made public a message from Gen.
Eisenhower, written in pencil on
yellow paper and flown here by
bomber. The message read in part
"The purpose of the Red Cross is
to help us send our forces into every
succeeding battle in the highest pos
sible state of morale and determine
ton. I have seen it in cities, in
bivouacs and at the fighting front
In fact it is everywhere that Amer
leans are fighting or training to
fight for the preservation of demo-
cratic ideals"
Campaign officials anticipated
that several divisions would go over
the top at today's meeting. General
business and Alexandria divisions
already have exceeded their quotas
by 10007 per cent and 121 per cent,
respectively.
Government Unit Lays.
Special emphasis has been made
to solicit gifts from Government
employees since the last report meet
ing Friday, when it was shown the
Governments divisions quota short
age of $182, 1855 is one-half of the
entire deficit in the Districts drive
With a goal of $1,105, 800 this divi-
sion has collected to date 1925, 634
or 1888 per cent.
With 1894 per cent raised Of the
goal of 1851 $50 assigned to five
nearby Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties, officials are confident their
quotas will be attained before the
week is over.
Individual subscriptions of the
county divisions to date and their
quota percentages are: Fairfax, $751;
874, or 6919 per cent; Arlington
$37,717, or 1888 per cent; Mont
gomery, $70,350, or BLOB per cent
and Prince Georges, $34,036, or 69.32
per cent.
The residential division has so far
solicited $280,915, or 1857 per cent
of the quota, and city divisions has
attained 90.76 per cent, or $217,242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Osborn Divorce Suit Filed

FRESNO, Calf, April 4 (P.-Suit
for divorce was filed yesterday
against Chase S. Osborn, jr., son OF
a former Michigan Governor, by
Mrs. Dorothy Manson Hume Osborn
who alleged mental cruelty. Mrs
Osborn was former newspaper pub
Usher here and now lives at San
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

prosperity unless business and labor.
as well as agriculture, abandoned
what the farm groups called ire
strictionist policies" The Republican
Committee planned. after complet-
ing today's hearings, to hold other
meetings in Washington to draft
farm plank for presentation to the
national convention here in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April A.
Even astronomers must watch their
language if they want to keep on
the right side of the censor.
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director of
the Harvard Observatory, said yes
terday that communications between
Cambridge and Harvards big OBJ
servatory at Bloemfontein, South
Africa, must be couched in language
"a censor will understand, rather
than in the stilted phraseology ordi-
narily used by the scientists.
For instance, DR.. Shapley said, a
message reading: Nova explosion
Puppis shoot nightly using whole
battery" followed by positional
numbers and the word urgent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
5 Frenchmen Executed

NEW YORK, April R.-The
German-controlled Paris radio said
today that five Frenchmen had been
executed IN Paris after being con-
victed by a German military
tribunal as dangerous terrorists."
The broadcast was reported by
United States Government moni-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

$1,000 FROM CUBA TO THE RED CROSS DRIVE-Mrs Aurelo
F. Concheso ef wife of the Cuban Ambassador
check. for $1,000 to Mrs w. Whttemore Cross
Booth Committee yesterday the international booth the
Stater Hotel The gift from Mrs Fugenco Basta wife
Of the President of Cuba. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-07-10

Minute Mop With Droiner
No wrneine! Adjusts to fit ony
size poll. (PoiI shown is not in
cluded.) For floors, walls, win
dows and woodwork--------l.50
Evening star., 1944-12-14
owl Cuts Off $50 Workers
In Overseas Branch
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Quick completion of a large part
OF the Office of War Information,s
job in Europe has permitted release
Of about $50 employees of the over
seas branch.
A spokesman said these releases
had been made in New York
and Washington, but that jap
anese war developments will ne
cessitate expansion in the San Fran
cisco Office and in trans-Pacific
areas and the net effect on size of
the overseas branch staff of $500
therefore cannot yet be judged.
The anticipated need for large
staffs in France to work with Allied
armies and the underground was
minimized by the swift election of
Germans from the country. The
military restored administrative
functions to French authorities
much more rapidly than had been
supposed possible.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

sticking pins in wall maps, I hear
he is now sticking them in himself.
I hope some one will send him box
of large hatpins. I'd hate to think
Of him skimping along on little
thumb tacks.
And Mussolni-I'm afraid he isn't
going to be remembered very well
this year. I doubt that even Santa
Claus has his address. But Benito
loves balconies, so maybe Santa will
find him and give him one. One
about jump-size would be just right.
Released by Consolidated News Features.) }
Evening star., 1944-12-14

- ~
va es larg e
enough for just
one blossom - to
hold Tokyo Rose.
But I'm afraid
Santa is going
to be late with
those g "a v e l.
filled waterwings
for the japanese
adnirals. Most
of h e m have
gone to join their
ancestors.
AS for Hitler,
who used to have
such a good time
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Canadians Enlarge
'Lamone Bridgehead
North Of Faenza
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 14.-Canadian troops
OF the 9th Army have enlarged. their
bridgehead over the Lamone River
north OF Faenza after beating of
powerful German counterattacks,
Allied headquarters announced to-
day.
Tanning out from the original
s, 6,000-yard front which they estab-
lished west of the stream Tuesday,
Canadian tanks yesterday cut the
Ravenna-Ferrara highway north
west of Mezzano. Other troops made
still another crossing at Mezzano, 5
miles north of the original spot, and
Evening star., 1944-12-14
cleared that road center Of the

cleared that road center Of the
enemy.
Troops In that sector were ap-
preaching the Canale Naviglio on a
wide front north of Bagnacavallo.
Southwest of Imola, on the Bolog-
|na-Rimini highway, 5th Army units
entered Tossignano against strong
German opposition.
Meanwhile, Allied aircraft of the
coastal air force attacked power
Evening star., 1944-12-14

stations and road transport In the
frontier area Of Southern France
and Italy.
Although greatly restricted by bad
weather, fighters and fighter bomb
ers concentrated against commune
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Oracle Aliens
Comments

They say that at Christmastime
you should remember even your
enemies. All right, hope that
Santa Claus brings Hirohito one OF
Evening star., 1944-12-14

cations In the Po Valley, along the
Brenner Pass and In support OF the
5th Army. Coastal gun positions
near Spezia also were targets. Four
planes were missing from the days
operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Suspect Drafted
0nDdyofKiIing.
MP TesfifieS

Testimony th7f Pr hrtaudo
AlaHaplono 20 ~ 66 Iano.-
orc OF five youth, cdu,,d Vnb
rhc June 2l mot Killing of Moses
Ei-ka Negro War worker WAS
Inductcd INTO thc army ine day
ki~ka was shot WIS n tho record
today AZ The murder UHI ot tuc
five before RCcorder Judge
Cotrcr
MP SGT Potter Farmer testified
that Na>tanu0ro Twas nducicd
fh4l daN but later went AWOL
from Camp CroWdc Mo ll WIS
in Mastanuono home that the
80 cahher rifle allerody used IN
The killing was found
The other four Ontrtt-aro Aldo
Tram lb ot }3l1 superior. ldcnt-
ted bl WllnD..c. d. lhc killer.
Robert Cartt0c II OF 3l27 Elm
wood Anthony Safsccno l6 OF
2SlI Pierce and Ralph Tanclcdl
~. of 5AS1 Chaiupr~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Bus Driver 10 Face
Trial in Death Crash

Accused of man~laughier in The
Inteiurban bus StrectCU crash
last month az Woodward and
CodarhurSt in which one man Was
killed and more than i0 injured
Walter & LackCy ~ Greyhound
driver of 23ol Carlyle vas held
l9r trial Yesterday following hls
elimination before Traffic Judge
NahcT
The court took under advise
Went a motion 20 d~TiS, "A man
slaughter charge against William
MOTLEY A. of 1902 Brush motor
man of rho >trectCar.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Civilian
Goods
To Wait

WASHINGTON Jan rs u\Sb
WIPE CHAIRMAN Nelson apd "a
industrial and business loJders
agreed to-day that general rt>uWpr
ton ot c>iiWh goods manufacture
must wait until Americas coming
military oflenslpcs are oul of the
way
The decision va- reached AZ a
meeting OF Nelson NpB ENccg-
tive Vice Chairman Charles r.
Wilson and Tho visiting representa-
tlNcS. Who were called fo discuss
problems h civilian production Ion
relation 90 lhr preparations for
an all-ouf military drive against
tho AXIS
Nelson disclosed that thc 81 sion
Is I'D be- followed shortly by q
similar meeting with ldb0l leaders.
With our biggest battlc~
coming mp. Nelson Said This
cmphatically - not the time Ia
divert any substantial quaint
ties of materials, labor or la
Cilitie> tu less c>,ntial civilian
production. There certainly
cannot, be any return to volume
production ~ less essential
goods until the war picture -
great deal clearer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

- sgt. Marvin D.. smith. 1858
rs Chicago > member 90 a.
general no~pJa. taft q tho south
Pacific area made UP from pr
sonnet az tbr University Of Colo
RADIO army school oi medicine and
~4IEgIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
VoQr cough, chest cold or acute bron-
. .hltiS Is not treated and YOU cannot
MORO To take a chance with anymedi-
inc less potent than CTeomulSion
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble 70 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
s,ootne and heal raw. tender. inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
+ CreomulSion blends beechwood
ffFeeYsete b. special process with otttrr
time tested medicines for coughs.
IL contains no narcotics.
10 matter how many medicines
Won have tried tell your druggist to
SOIL you bottle NJ CreomulSion with
the understanding YOU must like the
v3v 70 quickly allRys the cough per-
hitting rest and sleep or YOU are 10
have vour money back.