davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Deaths Reported

William Wiegmann. ~, 571s 5th st. NV
John Klug, e, 1117 18th st. ne
Adelaide 7. Tucker. II. 1916 Window pl
John il. Singer, 81. 1928 Columbia I'd. NV
Maxmiiiisn T. Mautner. IS, 1918 Piedmont
ubald Tirabassi. So. Ebensburs, Pa.
Anna 7; Aennine 65. 2I27 q st. NV.
John =. Hill, 10, Pitts urgh. Pa.
Ruth o. B. Benifant, %. 372 Upton ct. NV
Eddie Corbitt, Infant. 1883 sth st. NV.
Jacaueline shifiett, infant, Providence Hos.
Cora BROWN. 70. 1903 10th st. NV,
Ella Williams. rs. 1929 Sth st. NV.
Thomas @. Wilson, 63, Issue, Nd
Daniel Fairchild, 81, Smells p. O., Md.
Irene e Williams, b2, 1844A New Jersey
Mabel hys R Rxd 81 800 10th St nv
Gertrude A. Gainer. 4s. sIo 81 Sd ST. St. ne.
Susie jenkins A; 4919 Lee st. ne.
Bertha Leeper, So, IS Myrtle st. ne.
William Mcneil, 81. 1886 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Varying Ceilings Blamed
For Turkey Shortage
By the Associated Press.

~ the Assoclated PreS6.
CHICAGO, Nov. telling price
dtferentials, demands Of the armed
services and "black market opera
tons are responsible for the small
supply ~of turkeys available for
civilians this Thanksgiving, the In
stttute OF American Poultry Indus
tries said yesterday.
DR.. CHI d. Carpenter, executive
manager Of the institute, said that
the. Far West and Texas, which
normally ship large share OF the
turkey crop to Midwestern and
Eastern markets, will move their
birds to Pacific Coast and South
ern markets because Of geographic
cal ceiling price differentials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

Holman, Darrell and Mary. riri.
Howard. Chester and Florence, 9iri.
Ladd; Thomas and Reba. boy.
Idetch; Kenneth and Clara, boy.
MacLean. Robinson snd Madeleine, boy.
Maycook, John and Florence, girl.
Moore, Glenn and Mary, boy.
Moses. MeriiIat and Grace. boy.
Minis Carleton and Esther. boy.
Orrison, William and Zelpha. girl.
Parrish, Donald and Herds, boy.
Pfeffer, John and Ruth. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

Seibel,, Henry and Elisabeth, Girl.
Sinclair. Joseph and Nancy, Girl.
Smith, joseph and Nellie, boy.
SNinScn, 6purgeon and June. Girl
Ttlden, Hal and Elizabeth, sirl.
Williamson, Francis and Eleanor, boy
Young, Melvin and Marie. girl.
Adkins. Fred and lie Esta, girl.
Anderson, Bruce and Lucille. girl.
Cheysiier, Paul ana Mildred is boy, 0o''
Collins; v psvid and {fns: sirl;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

| Crosby, John and Jane, boy.
Delmar, Leonard and Mary, boy.
Dixon, Paul and Theda. boy.
Downing. Walter and Amrie. girl.
Burdeld. Edward and Mary, boy.
Dyer. Bradbury and Frances, girl.
| FAvorov,. Peter and lrena, girl.
Fink, Julian and Edith, boy,
Garner, Clifton and RUBY. hoy.
| Qiebel Joseph and Helen, boy
Good, Joseph and Concetta. boy.
] 0rubb, Charles and Roy. girl.
Hartnett. Lawrence and. Margaret, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

cups day-old bread cubes (about IL slices)
tablespoons finely chopped onion
tablespoons finely chopped parsley
/ teaspoon finely chopped celery leaves
l teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon poultry seasoning or sage
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/3 cup melted Coon LUCK Margarine
1i2 cup chopped nutmeats, if desired
Remove crust from bread and cut into cubes.
Add onion, parsley, celery leaves, salt, poultry
seasoning or sage, pepper, nutmeats, and Coon
LUCK Margarine. Toss together to mix thor
oughly. Pack lightly into chicken. Before roast
ing chicken, brush with tablespoon melted
Coon LUCK Margarine. Nsse, For IL to Is pound
turkey use three to four times this recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
List Your Property With
S. c. HADLEY, INC.

47e4 McGraw. at warren TY $500
cOLORED-Fuiiy equipped 40 70 so
acre farms. up-to-date home. stock
Also other colored farms or homes
within 80 10 10 miles. Write ]. A.
CLAHASSEY. 22l7 East Dav!sion.
We 5-9ol2.
COLoRED CASH BUYERS WAITING
SINGLES. FLATS, APT. HURRYl
CANNON BROS.
1850 SHERMAN III 0l4O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
FLATS ron SALE

Colored-North of Blvd.
Two-FAMILY. So. steam heat; upper
2-FAMILY, Sc, II. a. hit: 81 500 dn.
OAKLAND-3-fam.. brk.. store. reason
able.
CONCORD. single. s rms only $500 DIN.
LYSLES REAL ESTATE
p3l7 OAKLAND-MA 4913-TR 2-2e77
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

so CONTINUOUS YEARS
Making better sales for our clients.
TO SELL
Call real esrate concern who can
give you complete service.
Mortgage-Sales-Man
CA 100
UN 3-77o0-PL 46oo-vE $500
HANNAH REAL ESTATE ExcH.
HOMES and 2-FLATs In N. W. sec
ton from owners. Ralph Z. Toynton.
SELL EN- QUICK
cRICER. REALToR--R. o. $3.50
ITALIAN-OriEinai 24-hr cash sale
80 yrs, East Side. Pettine. PL 1890.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR habit stopped AZ home.
Arnold, 246i Nat Bank Bldg. RA 1854.
GALL KLENZ' recommended by users.
Gallstones. Liver, Call Bladder;
gas. Stomach. TO 7-l74o.
HAIR REMOVED FOREvER-ssfe. fast,
inexpensive. Lifetime guarantee. Doctors
references. Electrolysis Clinic. TO
R-3lId
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
NEW HOUSES ron SALE
5000 DOWN

Plus mortgage costs and prepaid items
East Detroit. model open 1850 Gas
cony, a mile z. OF Cratiot. 3rd block
S. OF 9 Mile; fine lifetime homes. all
tile features. near transportation. stores.
large lot. See these fine homes today.
Roy Sinnett MU 1869
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
FARM AND LANDS ron SALE

AT APPLICABLE. MIcH.-E-Z TERMS
~ acres. with buildings ......S5.0oo
So acres. with buildings 1890. $500
90 acres, with buildings ...... 800
HUCK. 1870 CHELSEA-PR 1890
COLORED-Fully equipped 40 to so.
acre farms up-to-date home. stock.
within 80 TO 10 miles Write J. A.
CLAHAsSEY. 22l7 East Dawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

CASHMERE. 5o2o-s rooms. good condi-
ton. near parish church. good trans
portstion. Tw 1864.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
MANDATES

COMPLETE family laundry service.
city-wide delivery. new customers ac-
eepted. Dispatch Hudson Laundry. TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
RENTALS WANTED


DALE. l2s9s-Brick home. two bed
rooms; near school and bus no 2426.
FORT ST. WEST District. Wyandotte-
Something different; new brick duplex
singles, 2 bedrooms. refrig.. stove.
screens. etc. Call owner. CA 9os5.
WALNUT. 1277s-Two bedrooms. frame.
large attic. near stores and bus. no
2416
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Furnished Rooms Tor Rent

BLVD, East Grand. 23s2 tChenel
single, double, $3.50 up. also twin beds:
always hot water; men only.
BLVD. w. GRAND, 22o2-Newiy fur
nished sleeping rooms. good transporta-
ton TX E-GS0Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

You're only half through when you have
tooth extracted. Unless the space is filled,
good teeth adjoining may become subject 20
continued stress, shift out of line and be-
come more susceptible to decay.
With modern dental techniques, replace
ments, such as bridges, are often started be-
fore extraction. Your dentist may make an
impression of your teeth before any are
removed. He uses this as a guide later to
make bridge of teeth, SO well-htting and
we'll matched in color and shape, you
never realize they are requirements Even it
the space never shows, requirements are inn
portant for Nature has given every one OF
your teeth job to do -. . an important
Job for health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
its the truth!
Nu Gan have 6nahhey ReMI

Impartial laboratories made hundreds
of tests. Scientists checked their find
ings with Photoelecuic measuring de-
vices and authorize this statement:
Pepsodenf Pouder produces a iHstre
on teeth fuiee as bright as tbe acreage
ofaHotber ieadiHg brands brighter
Than any Of them - bar n0He! These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

results have been double checked by
identical twins who made practical in
the-home tests by technicians in
dental clinics by dentists in their own
Offices. The result is always the same;
Pepsodent Powder makes teeth far
brighter. To make your teeth brighter,
get Pepsodcnt Powder :. today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Nu Gan be Rh0k0aenLc/

Ifyou'r re thinking of sending your picture
10 your personal armed force, know the
tricks of the camera. Camera wise girls,
for example, don't rely on everyday
makeup. Many of them use special
brown-toned makeup called Panchro-
matte. They avoid fussy thingumabobs on
the hair, ears or neck - except perhaps
a simple flower in the hair or bright
shining buttons on the ears. And wise
girls are ever so careful of their teeth, too.
They make sure they sparkle brightly by
using Pepsodent Powder regularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
LIMITING Eau affect y0u/ MAke:AY/

You have no idea what freak things light can do
to rouge and lPstick. Suppose you fix your face
in poorly lighted room. When you go out into
strong sunlight, you may look like an Indian
with full war paint. So =. in daytime, seek a
window or some place where daylight is available
to help you judge how much makeup TO use AT
night, use good light and mirror that's large
enough to show your whole face BE sure your
teeth, too, can stand inspection in the light
Always keep them brigh with PePsodent Powder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

ROA6 REPORTS TO FLASH: "Hr
sRO7HER STOLE 5RA<oR'S
PLANS EO7 6LARDhNG THE Exc
CLTION!" FLASH STOE4GS THEM:
~ELME WE'LL LAND THE RESCLE
PLANE BEHIND TIE EXECUTION
TARONE. 5000 W0RH, RoAG. soy
SOME AORE--LET Us KNOW ~
ARAx0R CHANGES MS SZA/N5."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
DAVID SHEPHERD
 CHURCH LECTURER
Alabama and West Florida Pastor Second COngrega-
 tiOnal Guest Tonight

The Reverend David Winfield Shepherd, Congregational pastor-at- large in Alabama and West Florida, is the speaker at various meetings and services in the Second Congre- gational church. MT. Shepherd will speak at the Preparatory Service this evening in the Chapel at 8 o'clock. He will give a short address to the young people at the Youth Canteen Friday evening.
 There will be 8 luncheon in his honor given by the Missionary Com- mittee of the Second Church at the Y. M. c. A. on Saturday, November 4 at 12:30 o'clock. Sunday MT. Shep- herd will address the Sunday Noon Club, participate in the Communion Service and speak to the young peo- pie of the Pilgrim Fellowship at their meeting on Sunday evening.
 ''Dave" Shepherd financed his seminary training by playing base- ball. While in college and seminary he devoted summers to Student Summer Service work in Home Mis- sion fields. He was born in Elon College, North Carolina and edti- cated at EIpn College and Wander Alat University echnO; of Religion in Nashville. Tennessee. For two sum- mers following college he played professional baseball in Esnnsyl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

Soviet forces hberate more than 70 towns in drives that bring them to BriIeka, only "A miles from KhersOn, and to the Dnieper on 8 35-miIe front from Zava- dOvka to Brittany.
 Nm Italy, the merican 9th Army pierces the German line between Mount Massico and Matese Ridge; Allied bOmbers raid freight yards at Rimini and shipping at Am coma.
 The newly created list U. s. Air Force flies 1,4OO miles in 8 rOund- trip flight to bomb the MeSser- schmitt assembly plant at Wiener Neustadt in Austria.
 In China, U. S. fliers attack two Japanese-held river centerS in support of Chinese forces in cen- tral China, where the Japanese have launched a new offensive between Lake Tungting and the Yangtze River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
George '. Jackson Veteran Jones-Morgan Company Employe Noted for Exquisite Taste = Identified With Old Company C of Connecticut National Guards for Years - Role in
 1905 Amateur Show
 Recalled.

send-of at the old railroad station on Bank street. And when the sol- dierS returned each year, the Amer ican Band met them at the station, and escorted them to the old armory, amid the plaudits of Old Waterbury and greetings by the parents of the members, just as if they had returned from the war front. But that was the way we lived in those days. We had a ten der feeling for our boys in the mili- tary, and we tried to show it every time they were on parade or were on their way to camp. My, but how the band played its Johnnie Comes Marching Home" as the procession moved up Bank street on Satur- day afternoon with thousands of shoppers in and about the center. Who of us can or wish to forget those great old days?
 Back in 1905, we recall an anna teur play given in the Jacques the ater on April 9 and April g, under Company G. It was 8 military pro duction by the name of 'The Girl I Left Behind Me" The late Thomas F. Devine acted the part oi Gen. Kennion, commanding the military Department of the North west. The living Ed Callahan was Major Burleight of the 18th U. $ Cavalry; Dr. John D. Freney was Lieut., Edgar Hawksworth on duty at the post Kennion. George Jack son took the part of Private Jones There were dozen others in the cast, including a number of pretty young girls just around visiting the post.
 The production ran until nearly midnight, on account of the foul long acts presented. But it was 8 show that was the talk of the town and the theater was jammed to the doors both nights. The late Ton Freney, of course, was the stagt manager and director. He was { strickler and everyone knew his par before he went on the stage.
 George Jackson often spoke about the amateur plays of which he Wal part. He was good story teller and related many funny incidents | of the shows. Courteous and pleas. ant, good natured and friendly George Jackson was good company and highlight of many meetings on the part of friends.
 Now he is no more; that is what death has done to him as it vii | do the same to the rest of us. Ths clergyman who spoke at the biel warned that all of us, sooner ol later, must follow. But there ars some of us who shudder at ths thought, by reason of our neglecI of a religious training. Life is st sweet, as the poet says. Yet life is not too sweet, we claim, with thu advance of old age. No one cares for old people, we think, and ther' are many, too. who do not care tot much for young people. They should though, we believe. We'rt funny lot!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
MAYOR DICTATOR
 CHARGES SUMMA
Republican Senator Says 7MOnagan Assumes 'IAm
 the King Attitude

Mayor John s. Monagan was fay ed as dictator and one who as- stunned 'T-Am-The-King" attitude by Republican Senator Francis Summa in a radio address last night. Senator Summa seeks reelection a; nominee from the 18th senatorial district in opposition to Edward F. Egan.
 Declaring that opposition to his (Senator Summa'S) attempts to pass various measures in last years Gen. eral Assembly was the opposition of Democratic office holders only," the senator charged that only the Mayor, his corporation counsel Maurice T. Healey and the two Democratic representatives, Daniel J. Mahaney and John Membrino. were the ones who opposed the pro- posed measures
 "These measures" asserted Sem ator Summa, were significant ot the Republican minority of this city and many of the people of Water bury and were opposed by the 1n- dividual whim of a Mayor who feels he must offer blanket opposition to every bill proposed by the Republi- can minority
 "Did Mayor Monagan fortify his individual opinion with the vote of any city board affected by these bills. Absolutely not. He assumed an -the-King attitude-that no bill can pass unless he agrees to it. I do not believe in kings or dictators.
 This attitude was carried out when Mayor Monagan sent his corp oration counsel to Hartford to op- pose the Waterbury small claims court which I sponsored. It was again carried out when he person. ally opposed my bill giving continu- ity of service to city employees, school teachers, police and f1remen serving in the armed forces and guaranteeing their jobs on their re- turn. Is this sort of opposition my opponents concept of home rule? These bills were passed, are now part of our local law and I am proud to claim them as part of my record"
 "On the other hand," the speaker added, many men and women, in all walks of life, and many city em- ployes appeared in support of some or all these bills.
 Did the Republican legislature play politics when it needed the pleas of these representative of the general public, and these Democra- tic employees of the city over and above the opposition of Democratic office holders? say mo-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

vania and New York. By birth, train ing and experience he is admirably adapted to be what he is. leader among the white churches in the South. He has a particular respon- sibility for Congregational Christian Churches in Alabama and West Florida where his work is similar to that of State Superintendent. In his area are rural. industrial and city churches, but the majority are rural. In 1892 MT. Shepherd was Or- dained and in 1884 he married Miss Jean Fullington. a graduate of Rol- lins College, Florida, who herself had been for several summers in Student Summer Service. The Shep- herds have three children, John. Jean and sharon. Their home Is in Roanoke, Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
By the Out Easter

George T. Jackson of Il Coe street, was buried in the family plot of old St. Joseph's cemetery Tuesday morning. This means he was dead, otherwise there would have been no occasion for the open ing of another grave, alongside those of his good mother and father.
 For 8 great many years, MT. Jackson was associated with the Jones-Morgan Co.,, Inc, of Bank street, well known clothing firm. He went there as a boy, as did others. and remained until ill., health appeared and forced his re- tirement. And it was the same With John ODonnell who preceded him in death; he also went into the in- stitution as a boy, and held on to the end. William s. Jones, the head of the firm, died as he lived, with the company, preceded by his part ner. the late John F. Morgan. It was these two men who formed the original partnership back in 1885 and both lived to see the business expand to its present capacity.
 George Jackson was noted for his exquisite taste, and this made him an apt head for the stores furnish ing department. And there he went in his young days and there he stayed right up to the time he had to give up. Thousands of patrons relied upon him in the selection ot neckwear and shirts. A slick and up-to-date dresser himself, he real ly set the fashion upon many oc- casions for other young men of the city. Whatever he said, advised or suggested in the matter of wear i'll this line, was generally followed and accepted as just the proper dress. It was this way among the people of a past day, and 1t was carried out, too, by many of the young of the present day. He never seemed to loose his touch for tht right thing to wear for the old ano young of the city, study and ar education of the business, it always seemed to us. We ourselves can re- call numerous instances when we left it to George to do it. rather than attempt it ourselves. We fell as if we were going in the right direction, if we followed his advice and judgment.
 George Jackson was Of gooo build, tall, and straight. He never broadened or grew stout. He seemed to be about of the same weight always. That's what made him ar attractive figure in the blue uni form of the old Connecticut Ma tional Guard. Like many of his as' sociates he was identified with ole Company G, under the late Captain Daniel E. Fitzpatrick. He was witt the militia just at the turn of tho century, and remained 8 member for a number of years. He wa! there in the days when all of Wa terbury felt that man in an army uniform was a hero, because that was just what he was when ht marched of annually to the NiantiC camp, with thousands of our people giving him and the others a roya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
JACOB KOLESHKO
 RALLY CHAIRMAN

Mayor John s. Monagan and the local Democratic candidates have been invited to speak at a Russian Democratic Rally Sunday, Nov. 5, at7 p. m. at the Russian Hall, 100 North Elm street.
 Jacob Koleshko is chairman f the committee arranging the rally. He is assisted by Raymond Lichon and John Orhremchuk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
COSTANTTNO PAYS $25O
 FINE ESCAPING JAIL

James Costantino, 25, AS West Main ;treet, who was sent to New Haven county jail Tuesday when he was unable to pay $250 fine inn posed by federal court on gasoline black market charges last August, was released within five hours when he handed the money over to the deputy marshal's office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

The Szechuen-Sikang Economic Reconstruction Society was organ ized in Chungking, China, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

OuAng ed tsAS for hsuzeW1vss e
 20 cents job, Boy Scouts of Lei-
 cestershire, England. have raised Iel 200 for . European Eelief fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

When the muscles, the innards
and the labyrinths of the inner ear,
which really are mans chief balanc-
ing mechanism, all get the sensation
that the plane suddenly has risen 500
feet, or dropped 1000, they report
that movement to the central nervous
system automatically. Meanwhile, the
eyes get no such impression, because
they haven't seen the walls of the
cabin move in relation to themselves.
This conflict in the brain makes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

/ / / g r S c a n b e
wretchedly i'll.
Some persons
suffer from train
sickness; others
can be made i'll
by an auto ride.
Some persons
never conquer
air sickness, no
matter how often
they fly.
But what may
turn out to be a
prescription for
many a postwar
air traveller Is a
com bin alton Of
atropine, which
is an extract OF
belladon ma and
prostigmine, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

the victim sick mach as an experience
in the witch's room in an amusement
park will do.
Rapid changes in the blood supply
to the brain, pulls Of gravity on the
diaphragm, stomach and intestines,
and alternate engagement and re-
rnovaf of blood from the liver also
are blamed by some experts.
While science continues 10 work
toward a preventive or cure there are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

While air sick
ness reSem bleS
seaSickness I'm its
sym ptoms, 1t
does not actually
come from the
same causes.
The ears, the
eyes, muscles
and joints, and
the large organs
of the abdomen
are believed to
share in causing
air sickness. But
freq uently it's
the ( alse mes
S a geS w h / C n
those org n S
send to the brain
that hiring IL on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Dr. William Kerr of the University of
California is breathing into a paper
bag. This means breathing and re-
breathing the same air and increasing
the carbon dioxide content of the
lungs, which, in turn, promotes car
bonic acid concentrations in the blood
and raises the body's acidity.
Another suggestion is that a gen.
Grafton of air sickness free individuals
might be developed IL every child
started flying before the age of two.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

many things any
air traveller can
do 10 make him.
self comparative
ly comfortable.
First, start out
with an untrou-
bled mind. Eat
lightly an hour
or two before
the flight, Avoid
drinking alcohol;
it will only make
you more SuS-
ceptible. K eep
your mind occu-
pied by playing
ar d S, knitting
or reading.
Another s u g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

synthetic drug A dose
of this mixture has
been discovered by
Captain Stewart Wolf
of the Army Medical
Corps to keep stomachs working nor
mally even under extremely trying
circumstances.
The remedy has been successfully
used on service men going ashore in
landing barges -SeasickneSs being a
special hazard of this war activity.
The formula WORKS for air sick
ness, too, in some cases, but has not
been sufficiently tested TO determine
accurately its remedial merits.