davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
MAY CAN PRODUCE

70 avoid WastaSe az IMPLIES
,EErrTr-Tv pan was instituted
rs Paul hlonc Of The State OCD
10 create community canning
ccrters where me food WI hc
, proccsScd and sealed IN TN cans
~ cost of a Cents I can In 1L-
consumer.
Plans were made 10 Get acTo~S
90 tHe pabiie the ioea That home
grown Vegetables viii provide
American families win sufficient
proper food rive T tvrt1u- ui
security Which war, SCarclteS have
threatened.
Applications for victory garden
30Nl1- fl iOfS are being issued
at the Victory Garden HCadGHaf-
tiers. 504 Elmwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

FRANK MORGAN, M.G.M. Star
of MaxN ell House Coffee Time,
NBC Thursday Evenings, says.
ITO be sure, my Adam Hat is
always fashion-right.'
For that dcbonair touch, Mr..
Morgan selected the Adam
Executive $50. for Spring
smartnes.. Others IN to $40.
SO CAMPUS MARTIUS
2O2s WOODWARD AVE.
s9sS GRAND RIVER AVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

she thought she was Never mind" Francie told her. -"
want and pie not too crushed she screamed
The showed six loaves and the least battered
the rejected pies her and took her dimes She
pushed her way Of the crowd, dropping loaf which
had trouble picking there 70 stoop.
When she gothome Neeley gong out th his ragged
catc5ers rnt France left bread ana followed him He
three of ms gang and they headed for ball lot One Of
the boys nudged Neeley, "Your isters ioowin US" He
turned around Go chase yourself
cts free country" FranCie stated.
ITS free country" Medley repered to the boy They
took no notice Of Francie after that-..
Continued TOmOrroNl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
= 'esUInS AHO' Raiders Back EEesfRRe
nSGrafciledi After 2B Months

When you speak OF Col.-CariS01
their faces light up.
SAID Cpl. CrosSett:
He was terrific. Always for
the enlisted man. I've seen him
many times walking down
trail with sHipers i'm the trees.
He Just Sauntered along smoking
his pipe. One look at this cool
stroll and You'd forget the hot
spot you were in"
SAID Cpl. Mum:
Jimmie Roosevelt was the
real thing. lie had all the cour-
age in the world. It's hard 10
talk about II, 10 make people
understand"
Thepe-uere those - days i'm tho
foN holes Of Guadalcanal 73 day
Of the same in Bougalnvillc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
y se r.NnaY custer

BATTLE CREEK, March s.
Tho. Battle Creek Republican
Wopan'S Club passed a resolution
at ms meeting at Post Tavern last
night urging the custer Of Frank
Mckay as national Republican
committeeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

good days "The tongue TO end yesterday ne said
But saved because like mama. Tell her that
Yes sir whispered France. She felt her face getting
warm She hated Mr. SauerWein and would not tell mama.
the bakers she carefully picked out the four buns
with the sugar France, Neeey and mama had very
fine nca TINS Shopping fhen frsuC1e WIS re7dy 70 20
Losher's for the familys semiweeky supply of stale
bread told her that she could take nickel and buy
stale PIE fShe could get that wasn't mashed too much
IDshcrS redeemed stale bread from the dealers and sold
iat half price 20 the poor pushing crowd OF children
fought for the privilege Of buying 1t.
Francie got the counter. g" want bread She called
big girl gave her shove and wanted to know who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
BY BETTY SMITH

Illustrated by William Meade Prince
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carricr-Sale>mau.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
C1OudbuSfeI.S Defeat
Blue Devils 1910 8

The Cloudbusters' first touch
down, in the second quarter, was
set up by a two-yard pass from
Graham to Walter Schumacher,
formerly of CORTLAND State Tea
cheers college, giving them a first
down on the Duke 81. A pass to
Koslowski for 16 yards and line
plunge by Koslowski a few min
utes later put the ball on the Duke
10. wilson then swept wide for the
score.
In the razzle-dazzle fourth, when
the teams were fighting all over
the field, pulling a few tricks here
and there, the Cloudbusters scored
again. It was the Koslowski-Gra-
ham combination that paid f.
Graham got off for a 17-yard run
to the Duke Is and Koslowski
moved to the nine, going over on
the next play.
A few minutes later Koslowski' S
kick was taken by Clark on Dukes
nine and he returned it to the pre-
flight 10. Clark then sent long
pass to Clark Jones of Duke, who
moved to the preflight IA. Clark
then broke off left guard for the
touchdown. Harold Raether's try
for the point was no good.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
VOLUNTEERS WIN
2o-7 FROM MISS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 7.-(P)-
Three hghtning-like scoring plays
the first of which came on the
opening scrimmage Of the game,
carried the University of Tennessee
Volunteers to 20-7 victory over the
Mississippi Rebels today, and pre-
served their record Of never having
lost to team coached by Harry
Mehre.
1t was the second Southeastern
conference victory in as many
weeks for the Volunteers and the
second league loss for the Rebels,
who like. Tennessee, returned TINS
year to big-time play after yaer
lapse.
The game was only few seconds
old when the Tennesseans STRUCK
their first blow. After Tennessee
received the opening kickoff. tul.
back Mark Major found hole at
left guard, and, with his interior.
ence spilling would-be tacklers all
around him, dashed SO yards for a
touchdown. Place-kick specialist
Joe Steffe entered the game and
converted the extra point.
Midway of the third quarter
Tennessee's freshman tallback
Buster Stephens, who averaged SIN
wards in 10 tries for the afternoon
broke off 80 yards for the final Vol
score. Steffe converted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
MARINE OF TARAWA =
GUEST AT SERIES

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, st. Louis,
Oct. 7. -P)E A young man who
once had ambitions to play short
stop for the st. Louis Cardinals sat
in box at Sportsman's Park today
watching his first world series
game knowing he never would rea-
lie that ambition.
He is Marine Cpl. Johnny Spill
lane of Waterbury, Conn, to whom
a Cardinal scout once said you've
got a great chance OF making the
grade in professional baseball.
But Johnny has only one hand
He lost his right hand on the bloody
beaches of Tarawa while catching
Japanese grenades and throwing
them back. But one burst before
he got it away.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
FIVE GAMES SET
IN PRO CIRCUIT

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-R-The new
Chicago-Pittsburgn combine takes
a turn trying to stop the fast-step-
ping Green Bay Packers tomor-
row as the National Football lea
que gets down to it's 25th annual
championship race in earnest.
Five games are scheduled in
the seasons first full round OF
competition for the 10-member
circuit. The card: New York at
Boston; Brooklyn at Detroit; Chi
cago Bears at Cleveland; Chicago
Pitt at Green Bay; Washington
at Philadelphia.
The New York Giants and the
Washington Redskins make their
first loop starts, while the contests
at Detroit, Philadelphia and Cleve-
land and home inaugurals.
With three victories slowed
away, the unbeaten Packers have
romped to a head start in the TO-
week campaign. The schedule
eventually will overtake Lam
beau's Huskies, but unless some
body starts taking them in hand
soon-something the Bears, Brook
Ign and Detroit already have fail
ed to do-the field may be sWal-
lowing Packer dust the rest Of
the season.
The Card-Pitt squad boasts 9
beefy line formidable enough te
give the Packers trouble, but OF
fensively its Information may be
wobbly following the draft-call
yesterday of Quarterback ColeJ
McDonough. The merged outfit
edged by Cleveland 1923 in it,
only league start, has a classy
fullback in Johnny Grigas, former
Holy Cross star. Grigas reeled OF
an amazing total Of 243 yards from
scrimmage as his team edged
New York 1915 in an exhibit las
| Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

DURHAM, Oct. T. Up Coach
Glenn Killinger's N. c. Navy Pre-
flight team took another step up
the nations football ladder today
by turning back Duke 1876. in 81
degree weather.
Stan Koslowski, formerly Of Ho-
1y Cross, and Otto Graham, fast
action quarterback + r m north
western, led the way for the Navy
Cloudbusters. Koslowski and Will
lam Wilson contributed the win.
ners' touchdowns, with Orban San.
ders, of Texas University kicking
the extra points.
The Dukes lone marker was pro.
vided by George Clark in the last
quarter, after three futile attempts
of the Blue Devils to hit pay dirt
after they got within the 11-yard
line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
ARKANSAS AND TCU
BATTLE TO HOLD TIE

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 7.-(R
The giants of Arkansas battered
Texas Christians fighting Frogs
in the shadow OF their goal posts
for most of three quarters here to-
day but all they could gain was a
6-6 tie in the opening Southwest
conference football game.
Three times Arkansas advanced
to the TCU II, twice to the q and
had one touchdown called back on
an off-side penalty before the Pork
ers finally scored.
The Razorbacks rolled up Is first
downs to 5 for the Frogs, gained
238 yards rushing to SO and got 86
yards in the air compared to So for
T. c. U.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
eacons Whip MARYLAND 800 State And Carolina Lose
Jaycee Campaign
To Boost Ticket
Sales Will Close

The Junior Chamber OF
Commerce campaign to boost
sales of season tickets for the
athletic association Of New
Hanover high school will close
Tuesday night, 1t was announc-
ed last night.
1t was pointed out that these
tickets, which are sold entirely
for the benefit of the high school
athletic association at So, tax
included, are sold for admission
Ia all home games-football'
baseball and basketball-of the
coming seasons
Members of the organization
are attempting to sell at least
500 season tickets. More than
200 have already been sold.
Tickets may be obtained from
Foy Roe and company, Thrift
T stores, Lanes drug stores at
Brooklyn, Market St., and Lake
Forest, and any member Of tSe
Jaycees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
|'':!;!;|j a|I g

Great Lakes Is. Northwestern 0.
Wisconsin 81, Marquette 2.
Ohio State "a, Iowa 0.
Michigan %, Minnesota IS.
Missouri 80. Kansas State 0.
Notre Dame 26, Tulane 0.
Iowa Pre-Fight IL, Second Air
Force 6.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 6, Texas Christian 6.
Southern Methodist 16, South.
western of Texas IS.
Randolph Field AZ, Texas g..
Rice IA, Louisiana State 10.
WEST COAST
Fl. Warren 80, Colorado College
10.
California 6, Southern Cal 6 (tie)
Washington 40, Willamette 6.
San Diego Navy IA, UCLA IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

hit by a foul tip off Brecheen's bat
in the sixth inning. Litwhiler singh
ed to center but was out trying to
stretch it, Kreevich to Guttefidge.
Hopp singled to left. Mucial doubl-
ed down the left field foul line,
Hopp pulling up at third. Cooper
was Intentionally passed, filling the
bases. Sanders popped to Gutter
idge. Krcevich backed up against
the left center wall, nearly 400
feet from the plate, to take KuroW-
skis fly. No runs, three hits, no
errors, three left. ~
Browns: Musial came over near
the right field foul line to take
Mancuso's fly. Byrnes batted for
Hollingsworth and after working
the count to three and two walked.
Gutteridge forced Byrnes, Kurow-
ski to Verban. Brecheen tossed out
Kreevich. No runs, no hits, no err
rors, one left.
EIGHTH INNING
Cardinals: Tex Shirley, right
handler, went in to pitch for the
Browns. The attendance was an
nounced as 35,455, largest of the
series. Marion struck out. Verban' S
bouncer went over Christman's
head for a hit. Brecheen forced
Verban, Shirley to Stephens. Lit
whiler walked. Hopp fouled to Man
cuso near the screen behind nome
plate. No runs, one hit, no errors,
two left.
Browns: Moore walked. Stephens
singled off the right field screen
sending Moore to third. Laabs hit
into double play, Marion to Yer
ban to Sanders, Moore scoring with
the Browns first run. Marion toss.
ed out McQuinn on an easy play
One run, one hit, no errors, none
left.
NINTH INNIG :.
Cardinals: Gutteridge threw out
Musial. Walker Cooper tripled of,
the center field wall but was ou'
trying to stretch it into home
run, Kreevich to Stephens to Man
cuso. Sanders flied to Moore il
right. No runs, one hit, no error!
none left.
Browns: Christman was called
out on strikes. Mancuso singled tt
left. Tom Turner Batted for Shir
ley and flied to Hopp in short cen
ter. Guttesidge walked. Kreevicl
forced Gutteridge, Verban to Mar
ion. No runs, one hit, no errors
4x,,o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
AIR FORCE GREMLINS
DEFEAT INFANTRYMEN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 7.-RH
A star-studded Third Air Force
football team from Charlotte, beat
out a % to 0 victory today over
the Third Infantry School eleven
from Fort Benning.
The Air Force Gremlins snatch
ed a safety and touchdown in the
first half and then came back for
two more touchdowns in the final
quarter to blank the Infantry Cock
AIDES.
( The game was largely scrap
between the Gremlin's Charlie
.Trippi, former Georgia power
house, and the Infantry's Billy Hill
:lenbrand, 1913 Indiana sensation
But it was Frank Granite, ex-Wis
.consin back, who almost stole the
show with touchdown sprints o.
-four and 80 yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
WAKE FOREST WINS
CONFERENCE LEAD
Conquerors Play First
Game Before Home
Crowd In Two Years

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 7.-uf'-
Wake Forests Demon Deacons,
conouerors of North Carolina and
Georgia. grasped firm hold TO.
day on the Southern conferences
leadership by smothering Mary
lands impotent Old Liners 39-o.
If was Wake Forests first ap-
,earance before a home crowd IN
two years. allow,
The powerful Deacons, who play
cd all their 1913 games away from
home because an army unit occu-
MED their quarters, never were
threatened by Coach Clarence
(Doc) Spears club and drove IN
two scores in the first period, add
ed three more in the second ana
a sixth in the third.
With third stringers in action,
The Deacons went scoreless IN the
fourth period.
A pair of substitute backs, Bob
Fetzer and Rock Brinkley, ac-
counted for four toslchdowns, fet-
ger hurting AZ yards to Flanknan
Dougilivengood to account for one one
and tossing 81 yards to end Bill
varney for another. Brinkley. VINO
was replaced in the backfteld by
Buck Mabry, plugged from the
eight to get his score.
Deacon power showed to advan-
tage on the ground, the winners
running up 260 yards (net) 1lAh'
ing to 80 for the Old Liners. The
Deacons showed 10 to 2 in flrs1
downs. Wake Forest gained l7l
yards through the air in complet'
ing five of 10 passes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
TAKES
Is TO 7 LICKING
Conflict Is First Southern
Conference Game For
Both Teams
By FRITZ LITTLEJOHN

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 7. (P
Clemson's Tigers, bouncing bar,
from a 51-0 licking by Georgia Tecn
nosed out N. c. State here todav n
to 7 before some 5000 swelterins
fans.
The Tigers pushed over the win.
ming score on line smash by Sid
Tinsley midway the fourth quarter
to break IT tie and mar ths
Wolfpack's unbeaten record. 1t was
the first Southern conference game
for both teams.
A quick kick by Tinsley that sail.
ed Sc yards out of bounds on States
18-yard line paved the way to the
decisive score, and nullified an 81
yard run by Bobby Worst of Brick.
lyn, States freshman fullback, the
most exciting play of the game.
The big Clemson team march
68 yards straight for the goal line
after receiving the opening kickoff
Bill Rogers, frosh fullback, diving
over the last two yards Sub back
Jack Miller kicked the point.
On the ensuing kickoff, Worst
took the ball on the Is and raced
straight up the middle until he was
in the clear, then turned to the
sideline and went all the way
Mendle Zickefoose kicked the tying
placement and it stayed deadlocked
until the closing Tiger drive in the
final quarter.
| Clemson had more than 10.
pound pull in the average weights
= and piled up much yardage than
the light, but tricky State team
Clemson backs headed by Tinsley
Rogers and Billy Poe reeled Oft
27O yards running to III for Worst,
and little HOWE Turner of State
The Wolves managed only 6 first
downs to Is for the Tigers.
A rain squat blew up just al
the end of the third period, with the
| Tigers backed up on their u ylrC
line. When the teams changed
goals, it put a strong breeze be
hind the Clemson kicker. On thu
first play Tinsley ran IA yards
and the attack seemed to be click
ing but center Ralph jenkins thel
|, called what proved to be the gam
winning play.
On first down he sent Tinsle
to quick-kick. The ball went out o.
States 10 and the Wolves neve
got out of the hole. Two penaltie
set State back to the one, and Phi
lips half-blocked Turner's kick OIL
the ball going Out on the %.
Aside from Worst's long galIol
} State attack was stalled cold in tn
: first half, accounting for only w
first downs.
Shifting from the Information
5 the Tennessee at the start of tn
second half, Coach Beattie Feather
got better results. His lightweight
: drove three times into Clemso
&o,.r;+or1,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
WILDCATS FACE
C0LDSB0R0 HERE

The New Hanover Wildcats pre-
mare to face strong Goldsboro
eleven for their second conference
game of the season Friday night
at the Legion Stadium, which will
be the first contest this season for
the Cats on Their home grounds.
Kickoff time is 8 p. m.
The Wildcats dropped their first
conference game to the Rocky
Mount Blackbirds last Friday night
1919.
Although Wilmington showed
marked improvement during the
latter part of the last half, the to.
bacco towners showed exceptional
ability on defense as well as Of
tense. The Cats held them score.
less in the third quarter, and be-
gan a long touchdown drive from
their own Is yard line to the Rocky
Mount 10. Here, after a Is year
touchdown run by alternating tail
back, Bubba Sykes, he was called
back due to an out-of-boundS rul
ing. The Cats lost the pigskin or
a tumble.
Coach Rupert Bryan recently an
nounced that if conditions permit
the New Hanover eleven will make
their appearance Friday night ir
brand new uniforms which arrived
several days ago. The new outfit:
are black with orange letters and
orange strips around the sleeves.
The Goldsboro aggregation look
ed well against the Rocky Mount
eleven in their first conference en-
counter last week, even though
they lost 28-6. The lone Goldsbort
tally was garnered when the Earth
quakes recovered Rocky Noun
tumble in the Blackbird' end zone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
MISSOURI BEATS KANSAS

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. 7.-P)
Bill Dellastatious, 1855 pound back
who is as elusive as an echo-and
almost as fast-led the Missouri
Tigers to convincing $50 vic
tory today over Kansas State in the
first conference football game for
the Big Six.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

zbatted for Jakucki in 3rd
zzbatted for Hollingsworth in 7th
zzzbatted for Shirley in 9Th nm
Rrowns s'' -------------- 600 900 o1o-1
Errors Gutteridge. Runs batted IN, m
Musial 2, w. Cooper, Marion. TWO pase
hits~Marion, Laabs, Musial. Three base
hitsw. Cooper; M0me T Verban and
sanders: Marion, Verban and Sanders.
Earned runs Cardinals 4; Browns l: Lett
on bases-Cardinals 9; Browns 10. bases e;
on balls-off Hollingsworth 2 (Muslal, w.
Cooper; Shirley Gitwhilerl; off Bre-
cheen (Mcouinn, Byrnes, Moore; G G;t-
teridge). Struck out--by Jakuckl LII
lingsworth i iKurowski); by Shirley l
Marion,; by Breehee s'.ot, sG s'1ama9y
Hits-off Jakucki. 5 hits 4 runs in m
nings; Hollingsworth 5 hits l run IN =:
Shirley hits 0 runs in 2. Losing pltcnei
|-Jakucki. Umpires-Pipgras (NLl plate;
Sears (NI) 1b; MCGOWAN (AL) %. Time
-2;22. Attendance 35,455 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
WORLD BETTING MARK

WORLD BETTING MARK
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-(P)- A new
world betting mark was set at
Belmont Park today when 36,0G5
turf fans wagered $3,618,846 on the
eight-race card. The previous top
was set at Belmont last May 20
when $1,000 bet $3,562,771
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Wake Forest

Wake Forest scoring, touch-
down: Ognovich, Mabry, B1inkley
(for Mabry), Livingood for D.
Harris). Marney (for Bruno,
Smathers. Point after touchdown:
C. Hobbs for Ratteree) 2. and Ma
bry (placements.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

The use Of coffee was forbidden
shortly after it s introduction in
Cairo about 1900 because it was
considered intoxicating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
ENGINEERS SLASH
TAR HEELS $50
North Carolina Plays Much
Better Game Than
Score Indicates

ATLANTA, Oct. T.-tR-Georgia
Tech showed only spasmodic bril-
lance today, but four of the Trash
es led to touchdowns, three
through the air, and a fighting
North Carolina eleven went down,
$50. in a niue hbetter game than
the score indicates.
The Engineers scored twice in
the first quarter, the first time in
five plays that carried 60 yards:
Frank Broyles drove the last II
yards through center for the tai
". Allen Bowen kicked the extra
point. .,
The Tar Heels came back with
an aerial offensive engineered by
Bob Warren which netted 40 yarcs
before Broyles intercepted g
heave at the Georgia Tech 70.
North Carolina braced and Broy-
les punted to Jim Camp at the Tar
Heel Is. From there Warren start
ed pitching again, but A. Bowen
intercepted one at midfield and
returned it to the Is.
Pos. North Carolian Ga. Tech
LE-Godwin -------------- Danlei
LT-Kinsey ------------ Chambers
I,G-Hay Phillips
C-Walters - Holtsinger
RG-J Walker ----- Furchgott
RT-Smi+h - Gaines
RE-Gilliam - Tinsley
QB-Weant ---------------- Helzer
TH-Warren - Bowen
RH-Lowe .------ Logan
FB-Camp ------ Broyles
Georgia Tech ---- IA 0 0 14-20
Georgia Tech scoring - touch
downs: Broyles, Logan, Mathews,
(sub for Logan. borough (sub for
Daniel.
Points after touchdowns: A. b.
wen, 4 .lplacements).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

CLEMSON ScOrl1lg IOUCII110"717'
Rogers, Tinsley. Point after touch
down: Miller, (sub for Tinsley'
placement.
N. c. State scoring touchdown:
Worst. Point after touchdown;
Zickefoose Cplacement).
Evening star., 1944-06-08
CONSTIPATION GONE.
WRITES INVENTOR!
~ years. use convinces me
nothing helps like
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN"
This true incident may bring
new hope to constipation sufferers.
Read this unsolicited letterf

This true incident may bring
new hope to constipation sufferers.
Read this unsolicited letterl
Some Of my friends were talking about
. laxative I'D in the Post. / cut in and
and told them how It has helped keep
me out of a condition was in years ago.
Then they told me the ad they were dis.
GUSHING was an ALLBRAN sd-they told
me should have q medal for spreading the
Sood news about ALL-BRAN - which
had helped these friends too" W. J. Nc
AAughhn. sos 2nd No. St.. Camden, N. J,
Scientists say KELLOGG'E
ALLBRAN can really "get att
common cause of constipation
lack OF sufficient "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet-because it is
one OF Natures most effective
sources Of these elements. They
work by helping the friendly co..
Ionic fora to fluff up and prepare
the colonic wastes for easv. natural
elimination. KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN is not a purgative medi-
cine - but a wholesome, gentle
acting, regulating" food.
II you have constipation of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN or several ALL-BRAN
mullins regularly. Drink plenty of
water. See if you don't cheer its
welcome relief. Insist on genuiss
ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's In Battle Greek.