davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Bio Guns HurI Shells
8 Miles From Border
Moscow HeraIds
Invasion as
Only Hours Away
By HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Aug. 3. (UP)-
Russian artillery shelled the
German soil of East Prussia
Thursday from a range of
eight miles or less, and the
newspaper Pravda proclaim
ed that the Red army "is
crashing the gates of Hitler's
inner fortress, and Germa-
ny's fatal hour is approach
ing"
Gen. Ivan D. Cherniakhov-
sky's army was smashing to-
ward the East Prussian bor-
der on a broad arc at pace
which,, if maintained, we'll
might carry it into the Ger
man fatherland Thursday.
Nazis Reel Back
Front line dispatches said
the tattered German units
were reeling back in confu-
sion before Cherniakhovsky's
drive through strong points
eight to II miles from East
Prussia, and some had lost
contact with their command and
were struggling to escape in the
German forests.
(The TranSocean news agency
said reinforced Russian assault
units we're exerting themselves to
the utmost to reach the East Prus-
sia frontier. The broadcast perhaps
was designed to ease the impact
on the German home front that
the Soviets now were on Reich
Soil)
Soviet newspapers published an
operational map depicting the re-
suits of the first 40 days of the
Red army offensive. 1t showed that
Continued on page 2. col %
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
bIdze
Rozes
Shed
Old Condemned
Building,
Shacks Wiped Ou4

Fire of undetermined origin We'd
nesday night destroyed a packing
shed at 366 Olive avenue in Ell Cen
tro and damaged a small shack
and lean-to nearby resulting in
total loss of approximately $500.
The shed had been condemned as
unsafe several years ago, but be-
cause of the building material short
age, city officials permitted it to
be used for a time this season as a
citrus packing shed.
Tenants in one of the shacks were
routed and some of their possessions
damaged. Ine caretaker also lost
some of his personal possessions, in
Guiding q dozen rabbits.
Four power and telephone poles
were burned and $50 feet of railroad
track were warped by the heat, Fire
Chief c. S. Reed said
The fire was discovered at p. m.
SaWdust and a small quantity of
baled hay in the packing shed and
lean-Io complicated the fire fight
ing and made it necessary for fire
men to stay on duty until a. m.
Thursday putting out spots famed
by the high wind
The property belonged to Edna
Kellogg, 1ll8 Pacific, Bakersfield,
niece of j. B. Whitaker, caretaker
of the shacks and sheds.
The flames attracted a large
crowd of spectators. Sergeant John
Young, fire chief at the Ell Centre
marine all station, took a group of
his men to the scene to help the
Ell Centre firemen. He also alerted
his firemen at the station in case
additional help should be needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
California Filler
Dies in Crash

AMARILLO, Tex, Aug. 3. CUPD-
Army public relations Officers
Thursday revealed that Second
Lieutenant Lesley E. Cannon, In
gleWood, California, was the victim
of plane crash here Tuesday
which was witnessed by thousands
of Mortified civilians.
Cannon was killed when his
speedy fighter plane went into a
spin and crashed as it circled for
a landing. Throngs of civilians were
at English field here to participate
in ceremonies marking the 9th an
niversary of the army air forces.
Cannon's home base was at King
man, Arizona, army air field.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
wPB Head Warns
On Lag in All
OUTPUT for War

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. CUP) =
War production chairman Donald M.
Nelson reported Thursday that only
48 per cent of the $4,000, 900, 900
munitions program for 1914 was
completed at the mid-year mark
and warned against "deluding our
selves that the war production job
is already finished"
Nelson's report was issued as top
production and military officials en-
tered into their third day of dis
cuSsions with war mobilization di-
rector James F. Byrnes on methods
of solving manpower shortages in
certain war plants.
The WPB chief explained that the
48 per cent figure tends to give IAN
overly optimistic impression" be-
cause it does not indicate the boost
in production required for the bal
ance of the year in such items as
heavy trucks, big guns. bombs, heavy
artillery, and tractors.
All major munitions groups have
completed more than as per cent
OF their program, he said, but a
realistic valuation" of the produc-
ton program must take into ac-
count that there are many indi-
vidual programs in very serious
difficulties"
These, by and large, include the
very programs for which require
ments have been the most steeply
increased as result of combat ex-
perience in Italy and Normandy"
Nelson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Turkey Steps U p
Defense Plans

LONDON, Aug. 3. CUP)-Turkey
rushed defense preparations Thurs
day as precaution against Ger
man attack in retaliation for the
rupture of their relations.
Ankara dispatches said 100 or
more German intelligence agents
had been rounded up by Turkish
authorities and told of batteries of
anti-aircraft guns being hauled
through the streets of the capital.
The national assembly, after ap-
proving the rupture Wednesday,
pushed through to the committee
stage a bill providing for the evacu-
alton of women and children from
large cities in the event of air raids
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Three Indicted
For Bogus
Gasoline Stamps

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. up
Two service station operators and a
chemist Thursday were under fed
eral grand jury indictment OH
charges of conspiring to violate
counterfeit laws by printing U.s.
100000 gallons worth of gasoline ra-
ton coupons.
U. S. Attorney Charles H. Carr
said Joseph Mays and Charles Lam
dist and chemist John w. CLANCY
evolved process to duplicate the
gas tickets, but were arrested be-
fore they had a chance to use it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03

fuselage, compared with the l6-foot
wingspan and 25-foot fuselage of
the original robots. Both missiles,
however, contain a one-ton explosive
charge.
In the new types, the robots en-
glne shuts off while still a consider
able distance from the objective
ano the bomb glides in almost
soundlessly. with only the whistling
scream of its slipstream to warn
of it's approach.
IL also was revealed that the
Germans have developed a two-in-
one "pickaback" plane, nicknamed
the "super-doodlebug" by Raj
fighters.
One appeared off the British sec
TOR OF the Norman beachhead dur
Ing the night of July 24-25 and was
shot down by an Raj flier, crash
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Courci| Accepts
Resignation
Of City Clerk

Ell Centro City Council in regu-
lar session Wednesday night formal
ly accepted the resignation Cf Neal
H. Gavin, city clerk. Because some
members of the council were alb
sent action in naming a successor
was deferred.
Gavin filed his resignation at the
last council meeting in July at
which time members voted to post
pone action until the first August
meeting. The resignation becomes
effective September l.
Based on increased travel made
necessary in the engineers office
in connection with sewer and water
man work, council voted an increase
of $25 month for Engineer E. Paul
Ford's automobile. The allowance
now stands at $50 month.
Authority was given the engineer
to purchase 1900 lineal feet of sewer
pipe to mend break in the outfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Americans Push
Guam CIeun-Up

enemy dead have been counted thus
far on Guam, while on Tinian, 100
miles to the north, where marines
continued to mop up isolated strag-
glers, BOTS enemy dead have been
buried.
American casualties on Guam
through Tuesday totalled l.O22 kill
ed, 4,941 wounoed and 3O5 missing,
Nimitz announced.
The main japanese force COM
pressed within the northern sector
of Guam fought with increasing
desperation as marines of the first
provisional brigade and army troops
of the 77th division under Mai.
Gen. Roy S. Geiger advanced after
taking Tiyan airfield and the towns
of Saucio, Toto and Timoneng.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
GIider-Type Robot Strikes
Deadly Blows on London

LONDON, Aug. 3. (UP)-
A murderous barrage of Nazi
robot bombs rocked London
and parts of southern England
throughout Wednesday night and
the early morning hours Thursday,
striking seven hospitals, among 9TH
Ell targets, and piling up heavy toll
of killed and wounded civilians.
Apparently trying to swamp the
British defenseS, the Germans push
ed off big salvoes of their deadly
flying bombs at frequent intervals,
using an unusually large propor-
tion of glider" robots that dropped
silently from the skies to bury their
victims with scarcely moments
warning.
Official sources revealed that the
new glider" bombs have a wing
span of about 90 feet and a 3O-foot
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03

PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 3. (UP)
japanese resistance increased on
Guam THURSDAY as American forces
closed in on the northern tip of the
island after slugging their way
through heavy mud and dense un-
dergrowth for more than mile
Wednesday to capture three towns
and Tiyan airfield.
Tiyan, the sixth airfield added
during the Mariannas campaign to
the chain of bases from which
American planes can strike at Jap
ans inner defenses, was taken with
the aid of terrific bombardment
by carrier aircraft of Adm. Marc
A. Mitschers task group.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz's latest
communique disclosed that 7,4l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03

ing into the sea with tremendous
explosion.
The new giant flying bomb Is
really an old twin-engined Junkers-
IS fighter bomber carried beneath
a Messerschmitt-l fighter. The
two planes. operated by the Mes
serschmitt pilot, take off together
in pickaback fashion, with all three
engines running.
The pilot flies to the target area
and. while still beyond gun range.
detaches the Junkers from his own
fighter, converting the former Into
a glider bomb. which is guited TO
the objective by remote controls In
the fighters cockpit.
The Junkers are packed with 1000
to 5000 pounds OF high explosives.
but Raj fliers described them as
easy targets" because Of their SLOW
flying speed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Oil, Gas Land
SwindIe Halted

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. CUP)-
Hubert B. Scudder, state real estate
commissioner, Thursday reporteI !
cleanup of an oil and gas land
swindle ring following an 18-mo/h
investigation.
Licenses were revoked or denied
l09 real estate operators and 80
others withdrew their applications,
while U. S. attorneys and district
attorneys prepared 35 felony COM
plants, Scudder said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
American Force
SmdSheS Wdv
To Cap pitaI City
Brad!ey's Onrushins Armor Units
Take Key Hub in 30-Mi!e Squirt;
Second Division Moves Upon Bres+

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, AEF Aug. 3. (UP)-
American armored forces Thursday smashed into Rennes
Breton capital and key transport hub nearly half
across the peninsula after 30mie squirt from the Pom
orson sprngboard which promised the speedy conquest
of all Brittany.
Another United States mobile column raced westward
through Brittany toward Brest United Press dispatch
from tie front said it reached the of Dol De Bretagne
Ia miles southeast of ST. Malo and the British radio said
it had sped to Dinan rail and high miles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03

or other attacks.
German foreign office circles
warned soon after Turkey an
nounced the break in diplomatic
and economic relations. that a con-
tinuation of the new Turkish policy
will of necessity lead to war with
Germany"
The assembly took immediate
steps to implement its new found
solidarity with the allies by jam
ming through all its stages bill
granting amnesty to American,
British and Russian nationals i'm
prisoned for or accused of security
violations during Turkeys period OF
neutrality.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03

y
CRISIS FOE GERMANS
"A crisis for the Germans seems
to have arrived United Press War
Correspondent Henry T. Gorrell re-
ported from Lieutenant General
Omar N. Bradley's first army head
quarters where the thrust into Rem
mes was announced.
The American spearhead probing
into Rennes, which commands most
of the highway, railroad, and water
way system of Brittany, encounter
ed virtually no German resistance,
Gorrell said. All signs indicated
that the Nazis were unable or un-
willing to undertake a strong de-
fenSe of Brittany, the jutting finger
of western France which would be
Topped off by push to the Bay of
BiScay.
AS the American forces shredded
the dangling German flank in spec
tacular thrusts, the British second
Continued on page 2, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Navy DiscIoses
~ Missing
In Plane Crash

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. CUP) -
Nineteen persons were listed by the
Navy Thursday as missing or dead
in the Pacific theater plane crash
which lost the life of Rear Admiral
Charles P. Cecil, ninth flag officer
to be killed in this war.
The plane, a naval transport op-
Grated under contract by Pan-Amer-
ican airways, crashed in take-off
from an unidentified Pacific base.
No other details have been revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
Chinese Forces
Enter Tenqchunq

CHUNGKING, Aug. 3. up
Chinese troops fought their way
into the Japanese stronghold of
Tengchung in western Human pro-
vince Thursday after American BPS
bombers had blasted wide gaps in
the walls encircling the city, Chi
nese communique reported.
The Japanese lines defending
Tengchung, key railway city west
of the SalWeen river, we're broken
late this afternoon. Fliers of the
18th American air force had been
bombing and strafing Tengchune
for three days. They also had
bombed the Tien-Ho and White
Cloud air dromes in the Canton
area, starting fires which were Wis
ible for Sc miles. Lieutenant Gen
eral Joseph w. Stilwell's commu-
nique said
PLEASE TURN
to page for Ernie Pyle article
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03

Insistence of the State De-
partment as set out in cor
respOndence with Evan T.
Hewes, chairman of the Imperial
Irrigation district, that the district
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03

state department of the United
States towards its own citizens, an
attitude that is we'll known to our
foreign neighbors in Mexico, it is
difficult for me to understand how
Mr.. Hull thinks that he can be
Continued on page 3, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
An UnderStatement-

An Understatement-
The new deal and all its doings
were getting the larnbasting of a
lifetime. The oratory scared. The
invectives reached the peak of all
time.
Sam Lindsay, telephone fixer,
silently looked from one ranter to
the other with a lifted eyebrow
which gave him the appearance of
an inquisitive pup with one ear in
the air.
why don't you say something?"
Continued on Page 2, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
y AMBlINe
~ EpoRTER
Yah. Yah. Yah.

On postcard pcstmarked in Los
Angeles, Bill Fox wrote to RR:
Just checked up and found we
all have the sand out of our shoes,
the squint out of our eyes, the radi-
ator water below 2l2 degrees, and
the black widows out CT the calcu-
lator"
Since we are having the worlds
best weather in Imperial Valley this
summer, all we care to say to Bill
is Pooh! Pooh!'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
NAZ|S TRAPPED ON BRETON PENINSULA
Day-by-Day
Miles Are
Less and Less
Nv UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
The shortest distances to Bcr-
lin from advanced Allies lines
Thursday:
RuSsia-328 miles.
Italy-607 miles.
France-623 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-03
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday ITO, minimum
Thurs. IS; S am. Thurs. 80. humid
ity 80; noon Thurs. 101, humidity
16; S pm. Wed. 101, humidity IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Deat1 notlees


BASE-Robert r. october 4. lo44
OF Mrs b. S. Stephenson OF Buffalo
Rev York. Robert G. and Ray G. Bane
Funeral service at Alfred z. Crosby Nor
tuAry, iy3os Woodward ave, Saturday
October 2. 10 80 a. m.
BELFI--oct 4. Victor. beloved hus-
band OF Dosolena. dear father OF Mrs
srsndisthef Of ElSeTs KSihlesn RUN
Ann and David Funefal from Cal.
eaterra Funeral Home, 1901 L. Grand
Blvd. Saturday at li:lb. NATIVITY 81
Our Lord Church at ii;4o Burial
CHAUNDY elizabeth NJ. carlton be
loved wife Of Arthur b dear mother Of
Arthur Smith OF Flint Mich Funeral
service al Cooper Bros Mortuary. Mack
and Garland, saturday. al 3 p m.
CLoUD-oct 8. 1914. Rev Charles n
Cloud. $. J formerly president OF
University OF Detroit viii lie In state
until funeral Saturday morning office
OF the dead al 1000 O'Clock. mass a.
10 so burial al Cincinnati. o.
FERAZZA-oct 3 Angelo Nicola be-
loved husband OF the late Maria dear
father OF Clemento J ana Jess
Ieratzs Funeral from residence e07s
Hurlbut. Saturday at 10 a m. NATIVITY
cl OuI LpIu NhuiNA 81 ~ ~. D144hi
IN Mt Olivet
kLEIsCHMANN-Oct. S. 1914. Fred W
husband OF Mary Reilly Flelschmsnn
brother OF Mrs. J NJ White and Flea
nor FleiSchmann. Funeral from chapel oi
William r. Hamilton. CaSk a. AleKan-
erine. saturday. az ? 30 p. m. Intcrment
" Philadelphia. Pa.
6RUBER-Mary Ellen OF $500 Dicker-
son. beloved wife OF Joseph J dear
~ a Perry flFfNHEF IgEfnN
u s Navy. and Arthur J Cruber
dear sister OF George McCoyefn and
Dan McCoyern. Funeral from The Van
leTberRhe Funeral Home. 1880 Z.
warren At Lsktyiew. saturday morning
a, 40 80 and st John Rcrchman
Church a, 100 Rosary Friday eve
Ming at 80. lnternent ForestiaSn.
MOLL-oct. 5. 1914. Rlclard p be
loved husband OF Mary S~glie dear
brother Of The Rev. William q FoB
wayne Ind D. G. ". ~ Escanaoa
Dr walter OF Clncinnsu Glars Afues
and Reneta Mol and The late Dr. Taeo-
d0re. Funeral service saturday p m
e. the J " Nancy Chapel Lincoln ana
Hsncock. 80 p m ~ - Andres
lutheran Church. Trunbul ana bag.ry
MikLFiELD-Eua Mae nee R1se
Oct 5 dear mother ~ Robert beloved
dsuFhtsr OF joseph and ber'ra Rose
dear sister - Herbert MTf Grace
Mass Mrs Ruth Wciuskf and Mas
Ons Knitht Funsrsl service ~ p
E0r'enson Funeral Home lf15 Lawn.
dale. saturday a. N
WAILING-Oct 4 FuFr1e hurtant 10
Martha father ~ Eugene a. N-
FduArd Olson Mira. Floyd Dohsoa and
Leon L Walling brother 81 FLOYD
NallinE Wsltx Mrr ave strand
children survive Service from me
James p MeNaliy Funeral Home roc
J. Grand Blvd. Monday. ?. ~
fn,srmeni Acacis Para
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
MATTRESSES RINoViTfp
InnIs ANp DIG

Trr ucw u-aaes-g repairing all
1880. ial'sflHu Gerll1c Cey ne.
TW iA1iT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

MONOGRAPHS radios and washers re-
paired parts for al mskcs 20 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
TRADE scHooLs--mALE

Detroit College % Applied Science
s2oS woodward a. Seward IA st22
iEARs no1ern otroe!inK 10 a. i.,sr-
nsfi9nsi affiliated srE0ol day evening
classes Cali write phone ~ ici1trat
ton Green's Barber Coacfe. $50
NlcniEan ca 2sl4
LEARN modern osresrias Gag. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
IIvEPNo1s MoNING
OWL MOVING co.
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ApyrRTIsINo DISPLAY
APPLIANCE sIRVICE

oARLsoN STUDIOS. Advsrti.lns o.
plays, posters 1909 Brush 81
feiephons PA sil4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
MALE HELP WAHTED

NMc h..Ial.B roysruius eligibility
fer temperament 10 YOU we're asst
employed ss an essential or locally
needed activity YOU must nave a
statement - availability II you are
qualified iof employment In a critical
occupation YOU must he referred
thI0glh TIE United states Employment
service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
LIBERAL STUDIES
LECTURE TUESDAY
Series to Open at Yale
University Free to
Public

New Haven, Jan. 5-A series OF
six lectures on liberal studies
designed to show the use that is
made Of humanistic studies by var
ious scholars in their respective
fields. has been announced by Yale
university. The lectures, which are
open TO the public without charge,
will be given in w. L. Hardness
hall ON Tuesday and Friday after
moons at 4:30. beginning January IL.
The lecturers and their topics are
as follows: Jan. IL, Wallace Note
stein, Sterling professor Of English
History, "T'he Bliss that History
Doth Bring Men To-" Jan. IA, Ed
mund w. Sinnott. Sterling profess
sor OF Botany and director of the
Osborn Botanical laboratory, "Sci-
ence and the Education OF Free
Men," Jan. 10, Lieutenant Com
mander Clarence w. Mendell,
USNR, Durham professor OF Latin,
on leave, The Continuing Clas-
sizes; Jan. 81, Henri NJ. Peyre, Ster-
ling professor of French, The Mod
ern Humanities and the Challenge
OF Tomorrow" Jan. IS, Michael l..
Rostovtzeff, director of Archeologi-
cal Studies and curator OF Ancient
Art, The Ancient and Modern
Worlds" Jan. 20, Chauncey B.
Tinker, Sterling professor Of English
Literature, Milton and the Human
ities."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
YOUR ROWING REPORTERS
Anglo -American
Prestige At Low
Ebb In Africa

Giraud as a non-political military
man to lead the French army in
Frances participation in the war
and, through his military sue
cesses, to inspire and reunite his
country. Giraud proved to be an
honest man. but one widely re-
garded as incompetent to boss a
modern military job.
We badly underestimated the
strength Of DeGaulle inside
France. But when he finally was
invited here, as he insisted, he
proceeded to run of with the
show in a Graustarkian operation
helf blessed, half-cursed, and to-
tally unreliables He's like Pick
wick'S fat boy--now we see him;
now we don't.
Whether DeGaulle'S group would
have been all right If the Anglo
American policymakers in Washing
ton and Londcn had trusted him.
nobody knows. But ENTRUSTED, he
has become unpredictable, and now
America and Great Britain alike
are stuck with man who feels he
owes them nothing, and yet who
can produce nothing good without
their support.
DeGaulle seems to become more
pompous and difficult every day.
When our leaders try to put him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
EGGS FLOODING
LOCAL MARKETS
Government Periects Pur-
chase Program to Pro-
tect Record Output

Announcement Of an egg pur-
chase program to support fresh esg
markets depressed by heavy season.
al supplies from record production
was made today by F. D. Oronins
regional director, food distribution.
FDA IS prepared to receive offers
for eggs on an offer and accept
ance basis Cronin said.
In order to be considered eggs
offered must be In carload lots.
They must be candled ana graded,
Eggs in new or good used cases win
be acceptable. Grades acceptable
under the program win be consumer
grades A and B in large and
medium sizes. The eggs purchased
will be made available to charitable
institutions and for school iunch
programs, Cronin said.
Eastern markets are being flooded
with heavy egg supplies as seasonal
production increases. Cronin ex-
planned. The purchase program y
designed to assist In maintaining
general price levels assured egg pro-
ducerS when they were asked to in-
crease egg production as part Of the
war food program. Those Offering
eggs for sale to the FpA should
direct their inquiries TO state or
area F'DA supervisors or to the re-
gional FDA Office at $50 Broadway.
New York City.
The supervisor for this area is
Harry r. Hughes. Room 4l2, 1913
Grand street, Waterbury 5. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
Health QUIZ
Do you have hsadachesi
Do you lack pep OF Vimi
Do you get irritable sssIIyf
Do you feel dspgesssd-aeVous

Everybody knows that poorly digested
food often causes headaehy, sluggish
condition.
But you may not know that Mature
must produce each day about two pinta
Of the vital digestive juice-livcr bile
to help digest your food.
II Nature fails-food doesn't digest
properly-you may get Irregular. And tho
amount Of this vital digestive juice may
be still further reduced. Thus, digestive
upset and sluggishness can follow each
other In a vicious circle that keeps you
feeling rotten. Therefore, take Carriers
Little Liver Pills because they start bile
flowing quickly-often within thirty min
utes. When bile flow increases-you may
help your digestion. You're on your vayto
feeling grand all over again. Remember
you can't get these same results from Taxa
tives that fail to stimulate the flow Of bile.
II you feel headachy, listleaa. irritable
or depressed, get 25e package Of Carter'a
Little Liver Pills at any drugstore today.
Take as directed. Tomorrow see how ht
and alive you'll feel