davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Denies R. G.
Fovoritism

New York, May 11-(UP)-The
military ordinariate, governing body
for Roman Catholic chaplains in
military service, denied today that
a selective service ruling cancelling
the draft deferment Of -theolog-
ical students would ravor Catholics.
In a statement the ordinariate,
headed by Archbishop Spellman,
answered the protest Of % heads of
Protestant denominations.
The protest of the Protestant
leaders, released by the Federal
council of Churches of Christ of
America, said that Roman Catholic
students for the priesthood would
not be affected by the new ruling.
since students in junior seminaries
are exempt from the draft" Yet,
the protest said, Protestant pre-
theological students of the same
age but attending regular colleges
would be drafted
The statement said ut Is not true
that If the announced policy were
put into effect 1t would result in I'M
Just discrimination against one re-
ligious group as compared with an
other. The ruling applies to all re-
ligious groups"
The ordinariate said that, in fact,
more than half the students study
ing for the priesthood in the United
States would be affected.
"Of the % signers of the declara-
ton and the three committee mem
bers, who presented it to selective
service" the statement said, only
one is listed in who's who as having
received his psychological training
in a state institution"
When informed of the Catholic
statement, DR.. Samuel McCrea Ca
vert, general secretary of the fed
eral council of churches Of Christ in
America, said he had no comment,
but added he was glad to note the
Catholic statement agreed with the
major premise of the Protestant
protest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Serb Brigodes
Returns Home
NEA Telepl'oto.

London, May IL - (U.PO - A
Yugoslav Partisan communique said
today that Serbian brigades, after
fighting two years in Bosnia, Her.
cegovina. Montenegro and Croatia.
have returned to their homeland
where the patriots were pressing a
general offensive against the Ger
mans holding the most vital railway
lines in Yugoslavia.
Partisan headquarters reported
heavy fighting along the Valevo-
Gornji-Milanovac sector of the Ser
bian front, and said that German
forces. supported by 10000 Bulgar-
ian regulars, were attempting to
separate Marshal Josip (Tito) Broz
units in Macedonia.
Fighting appeared to be increas-
ing on every front in Yugoslavis.
from the Austrian frontier to the
Albanian border.
Partisan units held the initiative
in Slovenia, while other patriot
forces dug in on the Cosatta front
against German attacks on several
sectors.
Enemy troops were reported max
ing an about effort to cut Partisan
communications in Herzegovina, in
dicating for the first time that the
Yugoslavs controlled the vital sup,
ply lines in that district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Wose Increase For
Guards In Plant

Washington, May IL Cup "A
wage increase Of $50 a week for ex-
perienced guards of the shipbuilding
division of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
at East Boston. Mass, was ordered
today by the shipbuilding commits
sion OF the War Labor Board.
The order also provided for an
increase Of 1910 a week for guards
with less than 90 days experience.
Both increases are retroactive to
Nov. 6. i943. They covered about 1870
men who are represented by the In
dustriai Union Of Marine and Ship
building Workers (CIO).
The order directed inclusion OF
terms forbidding the guards to take
part in strikes. In event of q stop
page, they would be required to
cross picket lines. The company was
ordered not to use the guard force
as strike breakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Sedition
Trial Uproor
BY ANN HICKS

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Washington, May II - (U.P) -
The mass sedition trial, which had
become calm after an attorneys
contempt conviction, broke into a
new uproar today when most of the
two dozen defense attorneys angrily
demanded that the National Law
yers Guild also be cited for con-
tempt.
The demands were based on issu-
ance by the Guild Of a statement
yesterday within five minutes after
Judge Jennings Bailey ruled that
James j. LalIghlin, counsel for two
defendants in the sedition trial, was
guilty of contempt of court in the
trial. The statement said Bailey's
decision proves that democracy
can defend itself"
Today most of the defense attor-
neys Joined in assailing the Guilds
action as making "a rnockcry Of
the trial" Judge Edward c. Eicher,
presiding over the sedition pro-
ceedings, announced that he had
read the statement and sent copy
Of 1t to Bailey for his consideration
presumably, to see If Bailey be-
Ieved contempt proceedings should
be instituted against the Guild.
Led by P. Bateman Ennis, attor-
ney for Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze,
the attorneys asked Eicher for per-
mission to prepare a contempt petit
ton against the Guild and its Sec
rotary, Martin Pepper, who issued
the statement. Laughlin, joining in,
said he thought testimony would
show that mimeographed state
ments had been distributed min
utes" after the decision.
Government Prosecutor o. John
Rogge said he likewise thinks the
issuance Of any statement i'm
proper" Royce said he had spoken
to Pepper, who told him the Law
yers' Guild wanted to put out q
statement, and had advised Pepper
that lin my opinion the Guild
shouldn't put out any statement
that the whole thing should be
tried in the courtroom"
Eicher called q short recess at
this point. When he came back, he
announced that he had read the
statement and ordered 1t incorpo-
rated in the record with a trans
cript to be sent to Bailey.
Then he resumed the quest for
jury. Twelve jurors-three of them
women - had been tentatively
chosen at the close Of yesterdays
session, which was far more decor
Gus than those preceding Baileys
ruling in the Laughlin contempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Reed Rops
PoStn1oSterS

Washington, May II - (U.P.) -
Senator Clyde M. Reed, r., Kan.
charged today that negligence and
incompetence sufficient to justify
the removal of hundreds and per-
hapS thousands" of postmasters ex-
lists in the post office department.
Citing information from the
first assistant postmaster general"
Ambrose O'Connell. Reed blamed
postmaSters for abuse and extrava-
gance" in the administration Of
overtime pay for postal employees
which he said was costing the ma
ton scores of millions of dollars
He said the situation called for
an immediate and thorough investi-
cation by the Postmaster General.
failing which the senate postoffice
committee should take cognizance
OF this whole situation and institute
an inquiry"
Reed, who served % years in the
department and was at one time
superintendent Of its railway adj
Justment division, made his charges
in a minority report on a bill to
give postmasters overtime pay for
Saturday work.
The bill was approved this ween
by a joint senate-house conference.
Reed was the sole disSenter.
Under the bill, he commended, pos.
masters would be responsible for
calculating their own overtime
hours, and nowhere, so far as
have ever heard, is overtime paid
to a man who calculates and COM
putes his own hours of labor"
He said he was not questioning
the honesty, integrity and patriot
ism OF postmasters as a whole, but
that he did not consider it good
practice" to place any individual
in the position Of determining his
own pay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Merchants Trust Co.
Seeks Sale Approval
Court Permission to Dispose of Bank Street Property
for $4,000 May Be Forthcoming Tomorrow

Sale of the last large piece Of
real estate held by The Merchants
Trust Company will be sought in
superior court tomorrow morning
when Richard Rapport, State Bank
Commission and successor receiver
Of the bank, will request Judge Ed
ward j. Quinlan to grant permits
sion to sell property at 78l-789
Bank street for $1,000.
The premises. which consist Of
one-story frame building and a
hree-story brick building, were ac-
uuired by the bank in 1882 through
foreclosure of a mortgage on which
a balnce Of $22, 487 remained. The
property is assessed for ZOO, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
News Flows
Into Asia

COluIupld, MO.1 May AA-NOEI-
Despite wartime conditions and the
-eizure by the Japanese Of vast
reas, an increasing amount Of news
Eathered and distributed by Amer
cans Is flowing into Asia, John r.
Morris, far eastern manager Of the
United Press, said today in an adj
dress at the 35th annual journalism
seek Of the University of Missouri.
Morris, who has reported events
in the Far East since 1893, will re-
ceive an honor medal for disting-
uished service to journalism tomor-
row.
THE United Press for many years
has sent an increasing volume OF
news from the rest of the world to
Asia" Morris said. I'm the Far East,
except for our service to Japan and
the countries Japan has occupied
this service has continued to grow
since Pearl Harbor.
Our service to China, formerly
combined with services we supplied
to several other countries, including
the Philippines, Hong Kong, the
Netherlands East Indies and Malaga
has been continued on direct and
independent basis. Service has been
inaugurated since Pearl Harbor to
India, where we now have the pri-
vilege Of serving not only list of
the largest and most influential
daily newspapers and two economic
weeklies, all published by Indian
owners, but also the excellent Amer
lean soldiers paper of the theater,
the Obi roundup"
Morris said he was at New Delhi.
India, on his way back to Shanghai
headquarters when the Japanese at
tackled Pearl Harbor. He immediate
ly flew to Batavia and established
new headquarters there. He flew out
to IHdia with Maj. Gen. (Now 1t.
GEM Lewis H. Brereton on the last
flying fortress which got away be-
fore>the Japanese overran Java and
Sulnatra.
Describing the first war efforts
against the Japanese from India
bases, he told OF an interview with
BreMton in April, 1912. Brereton
had Just carried out his first mis-
sion against the Japanese from an
India base.
where do we 60 from here?"
Morris inquired.
"Why, to Tokyo, dammit! Where
do you suppose?" was the reply.
Brereton Is now in England COM
manding the 9th air force but a
growing military force is accumulat-
ing In the Indian theater to fulfill
the prediction, Morris said. Men
and materials are limited but the
most Is being made OF them, he
added.
Correspondents assigned to 1t.
Gen. Joseph Stilwell's jungle troops,
Morris said, risk encounters not
only with the Japs but with malaria,
dysentery and the steaming heat OF
the jungle"
Morris said correspondents were
handicapped by censorship, which
sometimes Is unreasonably severe
because OF an agreement between
the governments of India and China
that neither will permit the trans
mission of any anything mentioning
the other without referring such
dispatches to the government con-
cerned.
"As both governments are con-
fronted by delicate internal political
problems, their censors sometimes
suppress news merely for fear OF
possible unfavorable political roper
cussions," Morris said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Circus Goers
Given Thrill

New York. May II - (U.Po
Herman Wallenda, daring youn
man on the high-wire in the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey Circus. gave 10000 persons
a thrill that wasn't on the program
yesterday-and 1t almost cost him
his life.
Wallenda decided to stray from
routine and attempt a difhcult
double backhip on the high wire.
Fifty feet above the tanbark he
slipped and missed, then caught
the wire. For three minutes Wal
lenda hung percariously by ol:e
hand until rope was dropped from
the ceiling, and he lowered himself
to the arena.
After treatment for slight lacera-
tions, Wallenda returned, but this
time satisfied himself with a short
bicycle ride on the wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

MISREPRESENTATION from BOOKS
GARDEN QUESTION? New Book
One of the most comprehensive
books covering gardening Of al
types is now on the market-"l0 ,000
Garden Questions, answered by Is
experts and edited by F. r. Rock
well doubleday, Doran: 1885, AL
most every question and problem
confronting the gardener is take up
by these experts, from soils and
fertilizers, to The home vegetable
garden and flower plots.
Right now gardeners are on the
lookout for such book. 1t Is ade-
quately indexed so that the novice
can pick out his particular problem
and quickly find its answer. Now
that victory gardens are more than
ever valuable, the book is sure of
big sale.
To give you an idea of the scope
Of the volume, 1t covers 1857 pages,
and runs the alphabet from abelia
to zygocactus truncatus, which is
the botanical name of the Christ
mas Cactus.
LIKE Dumas famous characters,
the Three Mesquiteers' are kindly
souls, out to help people. And they
run with much vigor and vitality
through the western novel by that
name written by william Colt Mac
Donald Doubleday, Doran: So.
Chief character is Tucson Smith.
recognized leader of the other two
Of the triumvirate - Lullaby and
Stony.
Like most westerns. the book
opens with a bang! Red Sherry,
out-of-work COWBOY. finds himself
held up by two men who force him
at gun-point to witness the sigma
ture Of Mollie Norton, signing away
her property to insure safe return
Of her missing father.
faint but few hours later that
the Three Mesquiteers step in on
the side Of law and order, rescue
the Jailed Sherry, and take over
the Norton ranch, eventually con-
founding the villainous rustlers and
play Cupid to the cause of Sherry
and Mollie.
CARLOS BULOSAN deity packs
both entertainment and education
into "The Laughter of My Father"
(Harcourt. Brace: So, depicting
the life Of the Philippine peasantry
in the story of his family and
friends on LuZon.
Wide success of Bulosans stories
In The New Yorker. Town and
Country and Harper's Bazaar
prompted this collection. on en-
joyable nights reading for even
the most discerning critic You'll
enjoy the accounts Of father and
the gamecock and his adventures
with the fighting ram. mothers
problem with her "boarders," the
day when all the Bulosan boys go
looking for wives, and the wine
shop for ex-servicemen only.
Full Of fresh comedy, and incit-
ing welcome laughter in these days,
this cook is one of the few-if
not the first-to present the Fill
pino people as human beings, much
like ourselves. The Bulosan family
should take its place among the
unforgettable families Of fiction.
MURDER AND MURIEL
ANY lad who hasn't already
married lass named Muriel will
think twice before doing so after
reading Jerome Odlum's THE Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
May rode Gas
For Alcohol

Washington, May l1.-(UP)-The
feasibility Of trading some 25,00o-
900 gallons Of gasoline to Cuba for
industrial alcohol to ease this coun-
trys liquor shortage will depend on
whether the fuel is available when
- and If - an official request is
made for 1t. petroleum admins
tration official said today.
A gasoline-for alcohol trade was
suggested to the War Production
board recently by Joseph E. Sea-
gram & Sons. Inc, Distillers. A
WPB official said the proposal was
under very serious consideration"
but that no decision has been
reached.
IF and when the agencies in
volved believed that the war pro-
gram requires importation of indus
trial alcohol from Cuba, and II this
can be obtained only by sending gas
oline there in return" the petroleum
administration spokesman said
"then the PAW will study the sup
ply situation to determine whether
or not such an exchange Is prac-
ticable."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
STAGE OWN SHOW

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work.
ers at the Associated Shipbuilders'
Harbor Island plant have found .
way to beat the lack Of weekend
entertainment resulting from their
working unorthodox hours. The
workers, unable to attend theaters
In the evening. have organized a
weekly show. staged at 7 p. m. FRI
day with talent from their own
ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
NEW POST FOE, DEAN

Boston, May IL. (UP)-Dean
Howard Mumford Jones of the
Harvard Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences has been elected pres
ident of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences.
Jones was elected at the Aca-
demy's annual meeting here last
night. Among 43 new members in
Quoted were Gov. Leverett Salton-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
UNION OFFICE BUM

Pittsfleld, Mass, May II. -
CUP - A three-story brick build
ing housing CLIO Union offices and
several business establishments was
swept by fire today and Fire Chief
Thomas F. Burke estimated the lass
at $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
CARDINAL ILL

Bern, May ll-(UP)-Gennaro
Granite Cardinal Pignatelli Di
Belmonte, 80, Dean Of the College
of Cardinals, was reported serious
Iy i'll in Rome today following q
heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

and Howard F. Bryant, Bridgeport,
treasurer.
Hartford, Conn.,, May II - ~.
PJ - state-spOnsored fire college
will be held June So at University
Of Connecticut to bring municipal
departments up to date on latest
developments in fire fighting prac-
tice, 1t was announced today.
II also was announced that plans
were being made to extend state
wide the regional fire school system,
which now operates at Simsbury
and GrOton. These schools turn out
instructors for volunteer and regu-
larly-paid companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

stall OF Massachusetts,, President
Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth
college, and DR.. William Malamud,
clinical director Of Worcester State
hosnifa1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

Garden Questions? New Book
Answers 10000 In 1,4C7 Pages

ARE bothered by leaf before little beees
with stripes your Are afraid Of dabrota beetles
haven't deirim
you've probably worrying your garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

MURDER AND MURIEL
ANY lad who hasn't already
married a lass named Muriel will
think twice before doing so after
reading Jerome Odlum's THE Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

and Howard F. Bryant, Bridgeport,
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

work workable and practical Sew
erAl methods for setting up relay
system 70 connect major cities are
befng tried. With the coming OF
peace. solution 10 this major prob
lem should come quickly.
Majestic, like other leading radio
manufacturers, Is spending every
minute OF its time making war
essential equipment Al ti1e wars
epd. You may be sure that the skill
and precision, the sdvancements in
electronics made possible by war
research will be reflected IN Males
ties postwar televlsien receivers.
Then. you Will have televlSion, per-
fected for your enjoyment and
priced so you can afford H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

rslevision is near AS a matter OF
fact. televlslon is here Clear I'M
ages. better IN quality than the az
eraae home movies. are now oeing
broadcast on regular schedules IN
several localities.
There are few things, however,
that may be classified under unfin-
tshed business and with a war going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING

tOiS A. ".
VJR-Stories L >. Loves.
WV News.
CKLW-Nife PreSsrvers.
NXYZ-News flashes.
1850 4. ~:
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Helpmate- d.
CkLW-Mary Morgan-r.
WXYZ-Baby Institute
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WE%L-Treasury Parade.
1O.ib A. VI.
WJR-Bachelor's Children.
WWJ--Star Playhouse.
WCAR-Noveity Time.
WY Listening Post y
WEXL-Musical program.
II 800 A. VI.
NJR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ-Road OF LIED.
CKLW-Meet the Band.
WCAR-News Ace. music.
W%YZ-At Ssrdrs-T.
WJLB--Flying Reporter.
WEXL-Newsesst music.
i1:lA A. VI.
WJR-Second Husband-D.
WWJ--Vic and Sade-D.
CkLW-Melody Time
WCAR-Tommy and Ruth.
II 80 A VI.
NIR=RE.ght Horizon u,
WWJ--Braye Tomorrow d
CkLW-Soldier's Wife-D
NCAR-Letters from Boys,
W%YZ-Gil Martyr n.
WJLB-MusiC.
WJBK-Betty Roherts-T.
il:45 \. NJ.
WJR--Aunt Jenny
NWJ-DAvid Harum n.
CKLW--Whats your idea :
VICAR silly symptom s
NNYZ-pages of Melody.
WJLB-Scratch5Time r.
MiBK-NeWS Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
cheet Thief Gets 2 Years

For-steslrg and ca>hrs a war
bond redemption check Tor So 81.
Joseph T. Casper X ~ ST liar-
mon. w8s, sentenced hy F'dcral
Judge @ Rrcn TODAY 10 serve TWO
wars and 10 months do leI,r DIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

The Red Cross recently re-
ported Ia the Office Of War In
formation that radio scored a
big success in enliStIng over
1900 women in the Volunteer
Nurses AID unIt.-Anx- Red
CroSs turns to radio again. this
time to help raise 5000. 000. 600
for fts 1874 relief budget. When
your radio announcer appeals
90 you, he speaks for millions
Of Service men and women.
millions Of needy. who ask
that you give generously IN the
4 Red Cross fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
NOW
she She SHOPS
cash AND CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause az their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of tbs
blood. They help most people pass about
psnts day
When disorder az Kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood. II
may cause nagging baokSche. rheumatic pans.
ieg pains. loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puff nees under rns eyes
headache. and dizxincsc. Frequent or scantv
passage with smsrilng and burning some
times shows there Is something wrong with
your kidney5 or bladder.
Don't waitl AK Your druggist Tor poans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
90 years They give happy relief and will help
the 5 mile. q kidney tubes flush ont poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Deans llAa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

? 80 r. VI.
WJR-We Love and Learn
NWJ--Light OF Worid-D.
CKLW--Melody Time.
Ntt z fzrutru- services
WEXL-PArads OF Bands.
2;4S y. VI.
WTR-Perry Mason d.
WWJ-Church hymns
CkLW Al 4 Lee Reiser
VICAR StFolling minstrel
500 r. NJ
WJR-Lindas First Love
NWJ-Woman az America
-Ck4I-IN--Casa- Iema-A-
WCAR-NeVs Ace.
WNNZ-Morton Downey-N
WJLB-News. let's dance.
WESII-NPwscast. music.
WJBk--NeWs. melody.
3i5 y. VI
WIZ Editors Daughter.
NMJ Ma Perkins-p.
tkI.W Musical .nRdcars
MAYLZ-I.Ne got Petff No,
$40 r. NJ.
VtR In Harmony n
WWJ-Peppcr Young ~.
CkLW Lee Mason NJ
VICAR Treasury Parade
WJLR Nelodic Gems
WENIs-M Music l. $. Loves
3it5 =. VI.
WIZ STUMP Is-V
WWJ Happiness Right y.
CkbM News Ace
VICAR Western skies VI
WY Little lack Little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07


On Il may take a
while TO get 70
them. For exam
pie, right now
tslevtsion is prac-
t;csA only tn a few
confined areas.
Unlike radio. IL
doesn't reach out
very far. ConSid-
cradle work is be-
ing done 10 make
n te!eyision net
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
VI hat on the Air


CKIW Ncvs
WfER-InCie Ntck's hr.
MIBk=GAhAllerns- A.
40 4. N
WIZ NeVs rhythm
WV LorehRef Jones ~.
CkIW Pan A1SritanA
NJBk Melody matinee
A;i5 y. NJ. Z
WNf--Widdef RTown-D.
MCAR-pipes Of Melody.
300 PrA
NMJ-Nhrn Giri harrieS.
CkLM-NeVs Ace.
NCAR-News
WNNT-Tcrry A Pirates
WJIR-Nevs. music
NLNIs-NsWsCAst EhN TIM
y ; t7tS avrwg 'Trr- r17Tvrr-
$40 y. NJ.
WIB -Barhershop quartet.
WWI-P0rtla Faces Life.
CkLW--Radio JsCkpot-N.
-L.AA R-Austc.
NNYI-plck Tracy ID.
NJLB-ReN ond NictOry-D
8 so Z. ".
WtR-BetWeen the Lines.
NWJ--Just Plain Bill-D.
CKLW--Chick Carter-D.
WCAR-SPoTtsmens ptog.
NNNZ-Day "a Review y
WjLB-Giviliau Defense.
WENll-Treasury samte.
WJBk-News., melody.
b;i5 y. NJ.
N1R-American women.
WWJ - Front PAGE Farrell.
CkLW-Superman-D ID.
Velvet tone poems
WNYZ-Capt. Midnight-D.
WI war Johs-T
WEXl-Desigu for dance.
WJBk- Souvenirs Cf past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

nal sketch OF
this dummy IN
pencil on a table
cloth he thought
50 much % T. he
bought the table
cloth from The
restaurant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
A Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

estimated that over a mil
hon dollars annually Is pcnt LOT
Various remedies tor relieving piles
Yet any druggist Will Tott-y you that
soothing. cooling, astrincent Peter
sons ointment viii allay pile tor
rure in few minutes 35c a box
soc in tube Win applWator Peterson
ointment brings prompt. joyful rci'l
from itching Money back II nor he
L.-hfllt