davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Raids
Continued From First Page.

ACW WCCAo w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES llUO
Berlin and the disruption of the
commercial center of Leipzig to the
south recently, it was likely, too,
that much emergency traffic-in-
cluding the shipment of bread-into
Berlin had been diverted to routes
through Stettin.
The bombing of the port city may
therefore have been another blow in
the battle of Berlin.
Reports from Switzerland yester-
day said the German capital was
now half destroyed and that an
other Is per cent of the city was
badly damaged.
The RATS laundering night feet
took of early in the evening for
the long journey and did not get
back until dawn. But the losses
were appreciably less than last April
when Stettin and Rostock were
raided and 81 bombers were lost
in the joint attack.
Danish broadcasts said Copen-
hagen antiaircraft batteries opened
fire as the planes passed overhead.
Third Big Raid of Month.
The operation was the RATS third
big raid in January and the fourth
IN eight days-a record pace for
what normally is the years worst
weather period.
Meanwhile, the Stockholm Alton
tidningen reported that the arsenal
and the important Deutsche Werke
naval shipyard at Kiel were almost
completely destroyed in yesterdays
heavy bomber raid in which air
fields at Bordeaux and Tours in
France and other industrial targets
In Western Germany were hard hit.
The shipyard built the pocket bat
tleship Luetzow, the battleship
Gneisenau and the aircraft carrier
Graf Zeppelin.
The 95 German planes shot down
yesterday by the big Unite States
bombers and escorting fighters
which participated in the sweeping
raids on Germany and France con-
stituted the biggest score hung up
since the December IL attack on
Emden, when 1873 enemy fighters
were destroyed. Yesterdays raids ex-
tended over record 8OO-mile front.
OF the 95 German planes shot
down, gunners on the Flying For
reSses and Liberators accounted for
81, while the escorting fighters-in-
cluding American, Raj and Allied
craft-knocked down 80.
Dusseldorf Attack Reported.
The attack on Kiel was the second
assault on that vital German ship
building center by American heavy
bombers in as many days. The
Berlin radio said that the industrial
city of Dusseldorf also was at
tackled, but this was not Immediately
confirmed.
To reach their targets, the Ameri-
can airmen knitted through strong
defenses which included rocket
planes and fighters towing what ap-
peared to be new-type anti-aircraft
bombs.
It was the first time that this
weapon had been reported in use
Returning flyers said the bombs
seemed to be about the size of 100
Founders and were towed on 40 OF
so feet Of cable. One American air.
man said he saw a bomb-towing
twin-engined Messerschmitt streak
through his formation and the bomb
exploded with white puff of smoke
just over a Flying Fortress.
The flyers said they encountered
swarms of German fighters in the
attack on Kiel and declared the air
battle that developed was remi-
niscent of the attack on Schweinfurt
last October when go United States
heavy bombers were lost.
Despite the opposition the assault
was described as successful.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. - 100
DAYS IN JUNGLE-Maj. Ar
thur Post. now home on leave,
wandered in an enemy held
jungle for 100 days after being
shot down over Rabaul, New
Britain. He returned with
valuable intelligence data.
Cited by 1t. Gen. George c.
Kenney, the Milwaukee flyer
will receive the Distinguished
Service Cross in Washington
on January Is.
A. p WirephOto
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. g GP.-Foreisn ex-
lars, others In cents): 80 A0'
cansdian dollar in New York open mar
q. 9. cents. down .O6N OF . cent. -
EUROPE; Great Britain. oncial. buying,
Latin America: Argentina, free. 251O.
Up .0d of cent: Brazil. free, 5.2On: Mex
n Non1insI
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Film to Be Shown

A motion picture Aim, entitled
Alaska From Ketchikan to Bar
row." will be shown at 8 pm. sun
day In, the Arlington Presbyterian
Church, Columbia pike and south
Lincoln street.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6 LP-The Sc
curlties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists or the New York
stock Exchange for January 5 1924
purchases involving l22,443 shares: 4.03l
sales involving los. .106 shares including
As short sales involving 2O9 shares.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Stomp Plan
Continued From First Page J

lies for recent or prospective price
increases.
The Bureau of the Budget ad-
vises that, while enactment of Sec
ton 3o2 prohibiting subsidy pay
ments) would not be in accord with
the program of the President, it has
no objection to the submission of
this report
Possibility that the bill might be-
come basis for a congressional
compromise on the hotly debated
food subsidy issue was seen by Sen
Evening star., 1944-01-06
800 Seek One House

Three hundred people recently ap-
piled for one vacant city-owned
house In Yiewsley, England.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Aero Sup B hg-
Air Access 49,
Ala Grt Sou9g--
Ala Pw pf I'll,
Alum Ltd h8a
Alum Co Am 1g-
Alum Am Of 6 ].
Am Cen M .70g-
AmCP&L nj. .03s
AC Pei. B
Am Gym B 60 4
A G&E Of 4.75- II
Am Gen pf g. /.
Am 1t q T l.20
Am Mfg SO :
Am Meter - !;
Am Repub hE-- J
Am Super pf ]
| Ark Nat Gas A
Aro Equip He--
IArt Met w Goa
Atlas D ? 1g---
| Atlas Ply'od n ]
Auto v Mch hg.
Bah g. vii 1hg- Z
Baldwin VIZ
BellancaAir Iae-
Birdsboro sos.
Blue Ridge .05g-
Blue r pf 3D. - 4
Bokack l pf AZ q
BrazTrsc h134g- z
Brill A--------
BPill NJ r
Britain Oil HI ]
Bun 1&EP pf !
BURY Biscuit
Callite T G .10e.
Can Mar h.O4g-
Carrier -,---- l
Cent NY p ~ g. 8
Cen o st 1.10g-
Cessna Air IL
Ch Flex Shaft 4. 8
Cities Service !
Cit 8 P&L Of g. 8
coloa Level -
Com p 8 1.60 2
CompoSMvtc.60 /
Cons Ret st ssg-
c G&E Or of Z 10
Cook Paint so /
Creole Pet hg-- z
Cub Atl Sug L. z
Dayton Rub l. l
Derby Oil
Det M Stv BOZ
Dobeckmun &g- ]
L'river-H 40. 2
East Sta pf B )
EastSuApf 334s- )
q B&S pI g. g
e B&S Of 5 g
Elgin N Wat 2g- ;
Emerson Ell lzg-
Fairch E&A.20g
FansteelMethg- ]
Frank c Dis Tag
Fuller tGA) 2g- ]
GWG&E pf 3 4
Glen Aid C 1.60 ]
Gorh Mfg 3 ,
Grand Rp V.30g
Greenf T&D ias
Hammer Pap L z
Hartford r vic
Hazeltine gag z
Hecla Mining /
Humble Oil .56g ,
Hum -RossF. .40g
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Ropid Delivery

A post card sent from Geneva in
September, 1906, has just reached
its destination in Letterkenny, Fire.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Hygrade Ed lr 10 Wright Har hI. 7N
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semt-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. g Paid last year.
I Payable in stock. e. Declared or paid so
Tar this year. b Payable In Canadian funds.
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv With variants xv without
Warrantx
Evening star., 1944-01-06

One now must have a government
permit to butcher a pig in Northern
Ireland.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

b:wIul Power 4
3Nlu1 Power div Ct 10
xMlHl Zinc / .45g-- IL
va Imp q L h.bO-- IL
y lns GINA 2.50a 90
u Init Hyro II pf ,
20 TntA&Chem VT :
Loh fntl Pet hl 1e
% Int Prod .7M-- 9
JCP&L pf 9 - -
z Ken-Rad T Sag IL
IoMlKingston p cog 2
lIh Xoppers Of 8 1o3
'5AlLake Sh M h.s0- j
Foundry 2
'oN Lone Star G.60R 9
30 Louis L&Exp.4O ,
'1n Mead J ~ D9
~ Mich Sug pf.60k 6
3NlMid Wst Cp kg. 10
"a NMolybdnum "a 8
LNMon Ptct 3
- Mont Ward AT. 169
IA N CO Cop .l5g- J.
, Mount Pr 80 8
2h Muskge PR 9og IL
90 Nachman 1'4g- IA
3M Natl p Gasl IL!
, NEP A 6fs pf TX 49,
zh NewE TGT SAG los
4 New Idea .60a l9l
9 NJ Zinc So So
o N Y Wat 8 pf-- 10;
7h Mag Hud Pw 81
2 NigshMdB .20g- 81
0A Niles-Bem-P 3. IL
= Mona Elec .25g s,
30 N A LdsP Of 100
; OhBrassB 1.60g 1s
lh Ohio Ed pf g. ITO
3h 0 p 8 pf A T. 115i
8M Okla Mt @ LAO l9
1h Pantepec - 8,
oA PENN Tel 2---- 34]
; Penn P&Lpf 2. 1ooi
; Phoenix Secur 24l
2 Pitney-Bow.40a. u
9N Pitts Pl Gl 4g-- 953
o2b Polarts Mng n
pa Pratt & l. 1.s9z. 26I
oh PS Pol 5 pf s. 80
3h Quaker o pf 6 lS4
2h Raytheon Mfg IS
pa Ryan c Pet .35s s.
= 81 Regis Paper ~
9 Scovill Mfg q az
30 Scrant-SBW Of ~
3h 81 In pr pf $50. Sc
l Singer Mfg Ga abs
pa Solar Airc .20g- ;
8 SCEpfC 1875 80
J spencer 9 .16g- 4
9A Std Oh o pf g. 100
Ih stand Products 7,
oA ISterl Al Pr 1g--. 8
6h Sullivan M 1Ag III
2 Technicolor Tag 15i
5N Tex Oil& Id 40 81
4 Tilo Roof 40 s.
oNs ITubize-Ray E4e- Isl
2h On Clg-Wh St II
"A UtdGas pf l2i7gl18'
oN US&I Sec pf 5g ~
40 Unit Wall P.10g 2,
J Univ Pict vic 1E 19.
l Utah-Idaho SUE q
IA UtahP&L pf5i4g 50
8 Valspar pf 1s--. 20
o3s Venezuela Pet 81
sA Virg Pub Svc pf lo6
"A Westmor'd c 3g d,
o Wright Har hh4. z,
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Record for Last 81 Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hiehest. 39 at 4 pm; year aro. 35.
Lowest, 80 at 4 am: yea raro, So
Record Temperatures Thiz Year.
Hiehest, 49, on January 4.
Lowest. 25, on January .
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today)
highest, ~ per cent, at $40 pm.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at $50 am.
Tide Tables.
(FurniShnd hv yYr;..,
Evening star., 1944-01-06
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 1P.-National Assoc
ciation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1944-01-06
N. Y. Curb Market

Nufnishe1 ~ the Assseiste1 Press.t
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGRD
FROM PREVInTJs nav
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Chicuqo Livestock

sEx dividend. 1Plus extras. e2et extra
h 70 90 extra: 10c extra. m S1.5O extra
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Monthly precipitation in inches in ths
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Pacific

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1944-01-06
The Sun and Moor
Precipitation.

Automopiie lights must be turned on on
haH hour after sunset
Evening star., 1944-01-06

FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey 80
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Garnnckel 5ls~ pfd.-2o at 81,
Washinston Gas SIS pfd.-1O at 1O7.
The union times., 1944-09-09
asters Propose Federation Research Statistical Brea1
For That Knock In
 Your Car Engine /!

If the engine of your car is knock ing more than usual, it's because the gas now sold at filling stations con- tains less tetraethyl of lead, the anti knock chemical. Heavy demands of the army and navy air forces are us- ing 1t up so all gas, even regular, has less anti-knock quality than before. Here are some precautions suggested by the Office of Defense Transporta- tion to prevent this change in the gas from harming your engine:
 When the cackling sound begins, don't force the engine too hard either in starting Or climbing hills. The car should be started at a slightly lower driving speed and the shift into second gear on hills should be made as soon as the engine begins to knock.
 No damage is done to engine, the ODT says, by shifting into second gear and running the engine faster, while much harm may be done by keeping the car in high gear on a hill while the engine is constantly knocking. Excessive knocking may mean damage to cylinder head, piston and bearings With the change in gas 1t is important to drive only at mod crate speed, ODT warns.
The union times., 1944-09-09
Riddle Lashes Out
 At World Trusts
Attorney General Would Destroy Monopolies And Cartels That Throttle Free Business = Wants
 German Patents Kept By United States

A worldwide war on monopoly and cartels that throttle free busi- ness was outlined before the Sem ate War Mobilization Committee this week by Atty. Gen. Francis Riddle as a necessary step to pre- serve the peace won on the fight ing fronts.
 Riddle, who has continued to cham pion the peoples cause against do- mestic monopoly in railroads and oil by recent actions, explained the in ternational situation to the commit tee, which is headed by Sen. Harley M. Kilgore CD. Wa. Va.).
 As one example, Riddle said the German optical firm of Carl Zeiss has been engaged in a cartel with an American concern, Bausch & LOmb. ''The agreement provided for the division of world markets" :" he said. ''The American firm could not sell military instruments di- rectly or indirectly to countries out side of the U. s. unless Carl Zeiss agreed. In 1885, when the French and British governments wished to purchase gun sights, periscOpes and other military optical instru- ments, the American firm was not allowed to supply them.''
 The attorney general said the Nazi company had the right to veto Ameri- can research work and controlled the development of military optical in struments in the U. s.
 Cermany's great Krupp arma- ment works had a cartel pact with General Electric in America to cut down production and export of tungsten carbide, metal vitally necessary in the manufacture of machine tools. After l936, CE was not permitted to grant licenses for the manufacture of tungsten car- bide without Krupp's consent. Krupp sold the metal at $50 pound while in the U. s. it was priced as high as $425 a pound.
 Riddle went over the well known story of l. c. Farbenindustrie, the Nazi combine that tried to limit U. s. production of industrial goods, of dies, chemicals and materials. He told of I. c. Farben's relation to the Du- Fonts, the Aluminium Corp. and Standard Oil.
 Riddle said American industrial ists entered into the cartels with the Nazi companies ''innocently, to negotiate commercial agreement" but the Germans saught to ''gain restrictions on American industry, and to lay the foundation for fu- ture espionage and propaganda activities. have not the slightest doubt that the American companies did not realize the pattern which they were helping to complete for the German government" he said.
 As remedy, Riddle suggested that German patents and know-how seized when the war began be kept by the government "for the benefit of the American people" rather than be sold to pay of American claims against Germany as was the case at the end of the first World war.
 elf it is assumed that the mono
The union times., 1944-09-09
Convention Sets A New Record
 For Attendance
(Continued from Page One)

Heading the list of speakers will be Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, who, with the Republican Party was un- animously held responsible by last years convention for the defeat of the State Labor Relations Act at the lo43 session of the General Assembly. Gov. Baldwin will speak Saturady at II AM.
 Other speakers will include Saul Wallen, chairman of the New Eng land War Labor Board; John J. Murphy, New Egland Regional Di- rector of the A.F.L. Joseph M. Tone, U. $. Department of Labor, who will represent Secretary Frances Perkins ; and Matthew Woll, who will speak as president of the Labor League for Human Rights. Wal1en will speak Saturday afternoon. (The convention schedule is printed in another article Ed)
 Because the convention is of three instead of four days dura- ton, the speakers will be only those listed above, thus leaving ample time for the business of the convention.
 The annual banquet will be held under the auspices of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union Saturday night at Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 396 Stafford Ave. President Peter Be- nard of Bridgeport C.L.U. will pre- side. The speakers will be William Collins, Regional A.FL. director for New York State; and Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport.
The union times., 1944-09-09

How long can Labor Unionists expect to receive Union-made wages if they do not buy Union-made goods?
The union times., 1944-09-09
Move Sponsored By
 Joint Council No. GA

Keeping briskly abreast of contemporary trends in the organized labor movement. Teamsters Joint Council No. 64 will sponsor a resolution at the 59th annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, which calls for the establishment of a Research and Statistical Bureau by the State Federation.
 The resolution, which was pro- posed to the Joint Council by the delegates of Local 191, fol- lows:
 WHEREAS, partly as a result of government intervention in la. bor disputes and Executive Orders relating to wage stabilizatiOn, and partly as a result of the tendency in recent years for industry and labor to submit many disputes to cOnciliatiOn, mediation and arbitra- ton, the need for factual economic information has become of great importance, and
 < WHEREAS, in view of the com plexities of employer-labor relations, the American Federation of Labor and a number of International unions such as the International Brother hood of Teamsters and the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, have set up economic research bureaus III Washington, D. C., and
 WHEREAS, the labor movement of this state would find 1t of great advantage if the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor created and maintained a Research and Statistical Bureau that would gather facts and informa- ton applicable to Connecticut labor and made them available to affiliated unions involved in contact negotia- tions or disputes with employers, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, that this conven- ton authorizes and instructs the Executive Council of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor to pro- ceed with the establishment of a Research and Statistical Bureau, the cost of which shall be borne solely by the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor"
 It is expected that the resolution seiH meet sOith ready response from the convention, in UiesV Of the fact that many Connecticut LO- caLs haUe been sadly handicapped by not haUing the necessary data and statistics for their contract ne- gotiations. Economic research is playing q greater role than ever tn the affairs Of labor, and the State Federation is the Organiza- ton sUhich can do the job for its members.
The union times., 1944-09-09
New York To Frisco
 In 6 Hours Forecast

New York to San Francisco by air in six hours-that was the goal of aviation outlined this week by Jack Frye, president of Transcontinental & Western Air. He added that shortly it will be possible to fly from any point in the United States to any part of the world in % hours.
The union times., 1944-09-09
F.D.R. To Speak To Teamsters Session

Pres. Roosevelt has announced that his first political speech of the cam paign would be made Sept. g at the Statler hotel, Washington, before a dinner meeting of the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters headed by Pres. Dan Tobin. Tobin heads the Natl. Demo- cratic Labor committee.
 In jocular mood, the president told reporters that the talk would have tinge of politics in it, but could not be drawn into further discus sion of his topic.
The union times., 1944-09-09
DE PIETRO NAMED

N. M. DePietro of the Chicago Allied Printing Trades Council, secre- tary of the committee organizing the giant Donnelly Printing Co., plant, has been named to the Chicago Urban League board.
The union times., 1944-09-09

polistic firms of Germany will con- tinue to behave," Riddle warned, ''these measures will not be suffi- cient. l propose that we break the power of the German monopOlistic firms. The purpose of such a pro- gram would not be to destroy Ger man economic life, but to put its industries into a form where they will no longer constitute a menace to the civilized world.''
 The attorney general admitted that the U. s. could not solve the prob lem alone, that it affects each one of the united nations. The solution will have to be worked out comparatively with them. It will be to the interest of all of us to prevent the monopoly firms of Germany from disturbing the peace and security of the world again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
William y. PigginS

Services for William S. Pig
gins. 2977 sheridan who- died
suddenly Al Harper Hospital at
the age of ST, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at , o'clock at the
John f. Dekay Funeral Home,
with burial in Woodmere Gene
terry.
Born in Scotland, Mr. Piggins
came 10 America in 1881 and
since that time had lived in De-
troit. He was the last surviving
member of the firm of William S.
Piggins Sons, engaged In the
stone business here for many
years.
Mr.. Piggins was A member Of
the Palestine Lodge F. and A. NJ,
the Michigan Sovereign ConSiS-
tory, Moslem Temple Shrine and
q. p. O. F. Lodge No. "a.
He leaves his wife, Ann and
two sons, Cpl Stuart p Piggins,
serving al Chanute Field, III, and
Vincent w. with the army some
where in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

II need a now voice. DE admitted "TE 10 get
her 10 coach mo
The rejoicing Hopkins az once consulted Mrs. Car
rircfon Would The retired opera singer undertake
the task "YeS she said but on two conditions.
We must work together for at least month before
date is set for the premiere and the play Will not
be produced until I'm confident Mr. Barrymore IS
ready
Hopkins readily consented 10 these stipulatlonS a
few DAYS later Jack appeared al Mrs. CarrngtonS
Connecticut farm. He brought with him an armload
Of books wclghty tones having 10 do with the
character and motNations Of Hamlet
Mrs Darlington looked an these imposing crudltonS.
throw t1cr7 some place where the silvcrfsh can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
JohnCoWdn S
RitesMonday
Obituaries

Funeral services for John c.
Cowan, former Wayne County
auditor and for 25 years a Repub-
lican leader in county politics, will
be held Monday morning at All
Saints Church. 1924 w. Fort.
Mr.. Cowan. who had been i'll
since A heart attack last June.
died al his farm home, W War
rem and Cowan roads, yesterday
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

Death Of Joseph A. Brisben Of
Cincinnati, auditor Of the KroCeI
Grocery and Baking Co, whose
headquarters are in that city to-
day was attributed 10 heart disease
following his collapse in a down
town restaurant last night
Brisben. who was staying al the
Barlum Hotel while in Detroit
died in Receiving Hospital. where
he had been taken upon his col
laDSp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Parents Plead Innocent

MONROE. April : CUP) Ken
meth Doan. 25, and his wife Daisy
80 were AT liberty under $500
bond each today after pleading
innocent yesterday TO charges of
neglect and cruelty in the death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

U1IEN John Barrymore >et oat from h,> S.>'ef
W house that day n Jlno 1922 after reading
"Harlct he I'd Bass behold 'hc r7mparS of EI~4nore
rl>inc sfea fae s+s horizon hanks sheet Aghtplne
far off, Redeemed the clouds and dust haze DELAYED
t,iInderlrrs rolled down like mu1lcd hoW>hcs OF
castle drums
The two Solioqucs possessed Barrymore a Voice
clear, had Challenged bm from across hIee centuries
lie accepted the challenge and now his PROSECUTIONS
fled Hc would climb tho highest Of the magic noun
ts.nS The l1St great peak ne was 10 scale M me
fabulous domain OF the heatCr
Barrymore announced 10 Producer Arthur Hopkins
his decision 10 draw The tights OF Tie classic
Scandinavian lie mentioned the great voice teacher
N7rCarCt arlington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

chew on them she said. With a relieved sigh, Jack
tossed out the books
They went to work with only the small volume Ethel
had handed to Jack their text. For the next two
months and from to eight hours day, Jack worked
with the voice teacher if for masters degree. He
put all his great energies into the task.
Mrs Darlington had deep reverence for the work.
She had auarrelsome ear that easily outraged.
ExaSperated by Jacks vocal denominations CHS Uncle
John Drew declared that Jack must have slept with
Coney Island barkers) she frequently baniShed HIM to
the garden 10 contemplate the violations
But the new Hamlet taking form
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains =?

The famous heavyweight champion vas
noted az a voracious eater Could he have
eaten and fought ne did u he suffered
sfter-eating pains Don't neglect stomach
or ulcer pains. indigestion. gas pains
heartburn burning sensation hioRt AMI
other conditions caused by excess acid.
&c, = Csc box Of Udga Tablets from your
druggist First dose must convince or re-
turn box 10 US and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY RACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.