davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
AvTOR NACIJSKnH
RASNIH POSTAV UJET

LONDON, f10. maja Danes
je bilo tukaj porocano, da je bil
Y Flensburgn zajet Alfred Ro-
senberg, ii je bill avtor nacijskih
plemenskih zakonov. Porotilo
! dostavlja a. 30, Rosenberg OBJ
totem kot vojni zlo cinec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
Stain pOdaI stali$cce
Soujetske Rustic glede
pOljskega problen1a
Zoh+evo, do Sc spor resi- no pod|ogi
Joltskego sporozumo; RUSTIC Sc ne
bo pogoiolo Z ure+ironimi PoIioki

LONDON, 49, Premier Stain je danes pojasnil
stasce Sovjetske unje gede poskega vprasana Izavl
je da Rusa vztraa e da vprasane poljske Wade
resi- na podlagi sporazuna XII je bill dosezen Ja in po
vedal Amerik in Angli da Sc Rusa ne bo pogajala S
16 polskin vodel XII bill aretran gadi sabotaze
hrbtom Rdece vojske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
Nov zraeclli napad
ma Toxic; mesto
lie v razvalinah

U GUAM, 20. maja. Vceraj
je bombardiralo mad 400 ame-
riskih superbombnikov Toxic in
okoIske industrijske naprave,
medtem ko SO druga ameriska
letala polagala mine Y japonskdh
vodah.
Japonski radio je v soboto pri-
znal, da je Toxic vravzalinah, in
gori tudi mesto Nagoja, toda je
zanikal porocila, da Japonska
skusa dognati, pod kaksnimi po-
goji bi mogla izposlovati pre-
mirje. 81
GUAM, II. maja-Ameriske
sile 50 vceraj odbile tri lutte ja-
ponske napade ter vztrajno, da-
siravno pocasi napredpjej proti
trdnjavskemu mestu Shuri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
Kriza glede Trsta nosi
znalnko ''Made in London

Kriza' XII je nastala te dni radi Trsta} je umetno
usvarjena in ina svo izvor Londonu Brits oriji XII
SO 10 izzvali imao pri tenn dvojen namen.
Prve hoSejo ma naSin raznetiti nacijonalistiene
stras Italiji in tenn odvrni jezo italanskega lud-
stva cd doaee reakcije XII je ba skoz obo faszma
njegova deka in pomoenica. in 10 usef proti
nanjemu "sovrazniku" "-Jugoslayiji.
Drugie upajo. da jim ia naGin posree izpodko-
patti fla udskemu rezmu Jugoslaviji in pripravi
"a povratek kalja Petra in negove kke. eemer vedo.
da bi nikdar zgodlo ako bi narod Jugosave ime
prilko. svobodno odlosat form svoje bodote Wade.
Italia je zrela temeto notranje eissene. o tenn
snjajo vsi kompetentni opazovac XII poznajo razpoo
zenje iajanskih Val parzanstva XII ezajel
talijo je bila sle ko pref dusa demokrace
e definivno pokaza ako euti preprosto justvo Itae
Mar kdo dvomi. da iiaansk partizani cato napra-
viii tako krate in korenit obraSun Musso1njem in ME-
govim oprodam ker bali da DO duce use praviGni
kazn ako bi ga izroei angloameriskm vojaskim oba-
slim in eakali. da ga posadio ma zatozno klop?
Kje je general Mario Roatta? Ali 81 je mosose pred
stavlja da bi tako vazen jenik oge pobesniti pred
nosom zaveznke oborozene se in uspesno skrivat.
ako bi incl tanih pomosnikov med onmi. XII imeli
srbe da fasistieni gavran zbezi il kletke? To
styaEi, II alajo ysakomur misliti. 49, asz' -
Londonska gospoda dobro We. da bi bill dnev savoske
dinase ste ako b italijansko judstvo imeli pko da
duska svom resnenm Sustvom napram mzerni kreaturi
XII nazivla alja talije Sal je bill al Viktor Emanu
el ts je il strahu pred udstvom zroeil Italjo ia
ssticnim banditom in e torej mimi vred odgovoren
propast in sramoto Italije 'S>.
Toda gospodje Londonu nocejo demokratiene Itale.
XII bi zvea priatelstvu svojim sosedi. Bog daj!
Oni hoeeo stare. sociano gnio Ialjo kater DO uli
arstokracija paeevaa brezrbno existence
jim gospodarjem Londonu tenn. da DO bieem drzala
ljudske mase Itale pasji poniznost
To je stran krize katero inscenirali bankrji
in koncesjonerj Londonu zastran Tsa in Julijke kra
ne Druga stran XII tiee rektno Jugoslavije e enako
umazana in ogabna.
Pravo da je Churchill leta ls4l objubi da DO Jugo
sava dobila Jusko krajino Trstom. ko je misl. da
Sc bo jusosovanska reakcija po voni vrnia vadno
mio. To je bilo tenn azje ker je vedel da je blo
slovensko Primore Isro in Reko po zadni svetovni
vojni ukradeno Jugosav Britski kapalisti Cd bel
graske carse dob bogate koncese zkoriseanje ba-
krenih rudnov in drugh prirodnih zakadov Jugosave.
N1adajevane
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
.IzdelOvanje elek-
triccnih ledenic
uradnO dOvoljeno

WASHINGTON, 10. maja: -
Vojno-prod odukcijski odbor je da-
mes naznanil, da Sc bo letos izde-
lalo $50, 900 elektricnih ledenic
"a rabo ma domovih.
Produkcija elektricnih in pin
skin ledenic Sc DO pricela s /.
Julien, toda ma trgu jih ne
utegne biti pred zacetkom pri-
hodnjega leta.
Izdelovanje te vrste ledenic
lie bilo skozi zadnja tri leta vsled
vojne popolnoma ustavljeno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

Duluth, Mimi. VI bolni6nici
.St Marys je prestal operacijo
ma kolenu John Jerath y Nc
Kinleyja, MINI.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

La Sale, I'll. Dne Z, maja
je ,lnrla Y bolnisnici lena Ru-
|dyja Trdina, donna i yasi Kan
|derse, fara vace pri Litiji. Po-
leg naoza zapuzca brafa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

|JEIzJAv|L, DA NE 0DlDE Il TRSTA
BELGRAD, 20 maa-Amerisko in brsko diplomat
sko in cvilno osobje Jugosavii e danes preeo obve
stio da mai bo prpraveno da vsak cas- odpotue Jugo
slavije medtem ko je napetost sporu XII e nastal
tglede Trsta, stano vecaa.
Drugo znamenje krcne situacije XII je nastaa ko je
marsal Tito zavrn zaveznsko zahtevo umik ugoslo
vanskh il Tsta je svarilo ga brsk in amer
Ski posank nasovila Anleze in Amerikance, da Sc
izognejo vsaki akc XII hi mogla povzroct kak oseben
|spopad.
Upanje "a mirno izravnavo napetosti nj izginilo
Toda navzlic temu najbole informiranih krogh pre-
veznisk diplomatic MISC izgub upana da DO spor po
ravnal ma prjateljski nacin.
Medtem poroca correspondent James Roper IL Trsta da
lie danes " nedelo) paradralo skozf trzaske uce 1900
moz ugosovanske vojske arterijo tank in moznarj,
medtem ko je mad meso pulo deve ugosovanskh bojnh
leta Oenjeni korespondent pravi da je demonstraci
vdel 13 aeriskh ankov britskih okopnih voz in
Skin topov in da opazovalci med cvilist MISC kaza
benin znakov navduSenia
Ameriske eete SO Sc umaLnile il Trsta
Ameriske cete so Sc nedeljo umakne il Trsta da Sc
zognejo probenu zaagana ako bi izbrhnie sovraznos
pravi neko drugo porocilo United Pressa"
Poleg tega liz Trsta poroca, da Jugosovan preme
svo glavn stan il Trsta da pa e voaska kontrola
mestu Sc vedno popolna.
Nepotrena porocia XII so dospela il Trsta pravo da
Jugoslovani prista umaknitev svojih Ceovca
avstrjskem ozemu Da to naerava, je skepati tud
IL neke belgrajske radijske oddae.
Nobenih znakov sovraznosti proti u. S. in Angliji
Navzlic ukrepom, katere podvzeli zaveznisk dplo
matje " Begradu, nj med prebivalstvom Jugoslavje
opaz nobenih znamen sovraznost napram Zed drzavam
lin Brtaniji
British feldmarsal Sir Harold Alexander je kot powell
mix zavezniskih sill Sredozemu naslov ma svoje cete
zjavo kateri ih je obvesti da pogajanja Jugo
slavjo glede uika ugosovanskh Get liz spornega
liza izjaova, nakar e marsala Tta prmerjal Hitler
jem Mussolnijem in Japonci.
Tito odgovori ma obtozbo britskega marsala
ozirom to obtozbo je marsa1 Tito podal odgovor
" katerem je med drugim zjavil:
NE morem 81 kaj, da bi izrazil svojega nezadovo
stva in presenecenja mad tako nemogocno prmero ka
teri prisotnost ugoslovanskh Get Istr sovenske
Primorju prispodaba okupacijskimi metodami Herja
Mussolinija in Japonske.
Taxa obtozba bi Sc mogla vreci obraz kakega
vraznka toda obraz zavezniskega naroda XII toko
pretrpe in prell oko krvi in XII je bill spoSno prznan
kot vzged poguma in pozrtvovalnost velk osvobodin
vojn'
Tito je odlocno zavrn obtozbo da prisotnost ugoslo
vanskh Get spornem ozemlu pomeni da 81 hoce Jugo
slavija nekaj silo priastiti.
Jaz znova ponavljam, e rekel Tito, ida je jugoslo
vanska vojska in Jugoslavija prpravena sodeovati
vezniskmi slami in njhovimi vladam ampak oh istem
casu pravm da Jugoslava dovolit da bi Sc 10
ma tax nacin ponizalo n Sc j zankao njene pravice
+ ROKOBORBA lvrsila mad 80 mnut, in kateri DO
dvorani vr rokoborba vzb vaec bo prebek pr
zanmvos med on redbe Poleg dveh se bodo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

tNadaljevanje m q. stranj,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

cratic party politics. I wondered,
too. how this rumored play-boy
of politics would match up against
the dynamic personality, the punch
and vigor in word and action of
the Roosevelt who had preceded
him in that Little Cabinet" post.
It is laughable to recall those
immature reflections now in the
light of what the following three
decades were to. disclose. mean
young Frank Roosevelt's capacities
as statesman, politician or as "a
sailor ashore" eager to promote
the welfare Of the Navy and its
power and efficiency. It is said
that his dearest boyhood ambition
was to be a sea-going sailor, a
naval officer. I think that was true.
It is not my function to appraise
Franklin Roosevelt's place in his
tory or politics, domestic or for-
eign. My task is only to tell OF MN
as came to know him more init
mately and personally than l have
ever known any other public man,
as saw him year in and year
out from the priceless vantage
point of a place as a friend ana
onlooker in the inner circle OF his
closest and most trusted COM
panipns.
These companions were to go
with him to the White House, ana
two of them, Louie Howe ana
Magvin MacIntyre, were to die
in harness as Presidential secretaT-
les. Steve Early alone survived
"the boss''-as he was known to
this group. Even Early was on the
eve Of stepping out for other WORK
when the end came in Georgia.
1 suppose, in fact KNOW might
have had place in that Roosevelt
White House inner circle team had
wished it.
What Franklin Roosevelt had to
give was any friends for the ask
ing, it often seemed. But I pre-
ferred life on the Washington news
front as an AP. man and have new
er regretted that choice. It is from
hat angle, and from personal con-
acts with Franklin Roosevelt that
[ will draw as best I can Crank
i'm Roosevelt AS I Knew Him" in
succeeding articles of this series.
I only hope they will bring the
nan himself, not the Governor,
he President, the COMMANDMENTS
Chief, or the world leader more
clearly before the eyes of readers
as he stands today before mine
and will always stand.
Tomorrow: Navy Department
days.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
20 PERSONS DIE
IN PLANE CRASH
Continued from Page One)

crashed in storm weather yester-
day.
The big plane, flying from Pitts
burgh to Birmingham was smashed
in pieces and the bodies of the
victims mangled. Wreckage lay
strewn through thousand yards
of ash-reeded underbrush.
Searchers on foot reached the
transport this afternoon after it
had been spotted from the air by
one of several planes searching
since it was reported overdue last
night. The plane, flight No. 142,
left Pittsburgh at 4:37 p. m.
E.W.T.)
The scene Of the crash was in
Coopers Rock State forest, situat-
ed in the Cheat Mountain Range
of Preston county.
ONLY a mass of smouldering rub
BILE was left.
Wisps of smoke rose from char
red wreckage. Clothing fluttered
from broken tree tops.
The planes right tailpiece point
ed skyward from the wreckage in
which only the bodies of the pilot,
co-pilot and one woman were rec
ognizable. Nearby lay brief case
in perfect condition.
Searchers discovered watch
stopped at 500 p. m. A heavy over
cast hung on the mountain tops at
that time yesterday. The regular
4 p. m. flight from Pittsburgh had
left there Al minutes late. The bad
weather cut off radio communica-
ton between the plane and the
Morgantown airport, II miles from
the crash.
Five Of the passengers were
service men, the others civilians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
One Injured In Mishap
AT Street Intersection

One person was injured about 5
D. m. yesterday when a Yellow
Cab driven east on Princess street
bv Lee Pollock was turned over
nv a car driven north on Eleventh
street by John Henry Yates, Ne
gro, Of Atkinson.
Pollock suffered bruise over
the left eye, according to police re-
ports, and was taken to local
hospital and dismissed after treat
meat. Police reports also stated
that Yates was driving at high
rate of speed, and Jailed to stop
before entering the intersection.
He was arrested for reckless OPP
Grafton of a motor vehicle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
TODAY and TOMORROW
Rv WAITER IIPPMANN
Bv WALTER LIPPMANN

asters which followed our other
wars. For the experience of the
past has become part of us, and
if we are on better men, we are
forewarned and therefore wiser.
The nation has suffered. In al.
most every home there is an
anxious vigil, in so many, sorrow
and irreparable loss. We have
learned much and learned it in
the hard way; few men living to-
day but have had their whole lives
bent and misshapen by the wars
and convulsiQns of our epoch. This
then has been no more excursion,
no triumphant adventure to be
celebrated and forgotten. Our
people have repurchased very
dearly the freedom which lev
had inherited so easily and were
beginning to hold too lightly.
"Whose feet they hurt in the
stocks: the iron entered into his
SOUL"
Roosevelt lived to see the ma
ton make the crucial decisions
upon which its future depends: to
face evil and to rise up and de-
stroy it, to know that America
must find throughout the world
allies who will be it's friends. to
understand that the nation is too
strong, too rich in resources and
in skill, ever to accept again as ir-
remediable the wastage of men
who cannot find work and of the
means of wealth which lie idle
and cannot be used. Under his
leadership, the debate on these
fundamental purposes has been
concluded, and the decision has
been rendered, and the argument
is not over the ends to be sought
but only over the ways and means
by which they can be achieved.
Thus he led the nation not only
out Of mortal danger from abroad
but out Of the bewilderment over
unsettled purposes which could
have rent it apart from within.
When he died, the issues which
confront us are definite. But they
are not deep and they are not ir-
reconcilable. Neither in our re-
lations with other peoples, nor
among ourselves, are these divi-
sions within us that cannot be
managed with common sense.
The genius of good leader is
to leave behind him a situation
which common sense, without the
grace of genius, can deal with sue
cessfully. Here lay the political
genius Of Franklin Roosevelt: that
in his own time he knew what
were the questions that had to be
answered, even though he himself
did not always find the full an
swer. It was to this that our peo-
pie and the world responded, pre-
ferring him instinctively to those
who did not know what the real
questions were.
Here was the secret of the SYM
pathy which never ceased to flow
back to him from the masses of
mankind, and the reason why they
discounted his mistakes. For they
knew that he was asking the right
questions, and if he did not al
ways find the right answers, some
one, who had learned what to look
for, eventually would.
Copyright, 1915, New York
Tribune, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
Two Persons Injured
When Car Hits Tree

Two persons were injured yes
terday morning about 2:30N a. m.
when an automobile driven north
on Third street near Orange street
hit an oak tree.
The injured were E. W. Gala
han, Of BIT North Fourth street,
driver Of the car, who suffered
bruises and abrasions about the
face and a possible fracture Of
the ribs and Mrs. E. w. Callahan,
who suffered severe decorations OF
the lower lip and abrasion and lac
erations of the legs. They were
taken to a local hospital, along
with a third passenger, j. M.
Moore Of IS Court I Lake Forest
who escaped injury. All were dis
missed after treatment.
Callahan told police that he was
travelling Sabout 20 miles an hour,
when he was blinded by the lights
of an "oncoming" car. The front
end Of the auto was considerably
damagd. No arrests were made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

HELD IN STOREBREAKING
Henry Jones, Negro, 44-years
old, was booked by city police
> yesterday evening on a charge
Of attempt storebreaking and
placed under $1,000 BORG. He
was accused of attempting to
enter the Sinclair filling sta
ton at 20 South Seventeenth
street by breaking a glass in
a side door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
NEWSMAN RECALLS
MEMORIES OF FDR
Continued from Page One)

ing in his stateroom to escape
the curiosity of friends who board
cd the train along the way as to
his political intentions.
That absorption Of newspaper
folk who are rated trustworthy
Seems to be q Roosevelt family
trait. It was even stronger in
Franklin than in Theodore. Many
a newshound, old and young, OF
my acquaintance can testify to
that.
When I came up from stirring
days with the Fleet, troops and
Marines at Vera CRUZ, Mexico,
In August, 1914, my first Washing
ton APP assignment was to take
over the Army-Navy run in WASH
ington. It happens that it was
from Bill Hassett, one OF Frank
lin Roosevelt's two surviving Pres
idential secretaries, then an APP
man too, that / took over. The
1Da1er surviving secretary, Steve
Early, almost Immediately be-
came what still is, my closest and
dearest friend. We worked the
State-War-Navy building togeth-
er as a team for the AP before,
during and after World War l ex-
cept for the time Steve spent as
4 machine gun officer with Per-
shing's crusaders in France.
Naturally when I first met
Franklin Roosevelt at the Navy
Department I tended to compare
him in manner and in perfor-
nance of his official capacity
with his illustrious predecessor
and distant kinsman. I can re-
call now the charm Of his smile
as I was introduced by, Louie
Howe, his SECRETARY. I still can
feel the magnetism, of his per-
sonality taking hold of me. 1t was
an irresistible force to most men,
regardless of personal Or politi-
cal differences.
Nevertheless, I wondered how
this upstate New York bluestock-
ing of aristocratic Dutch ancestry
came to be mixed up with Demo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
ROOSEVELT is GONE


The nation has received the
news of President Roosevelt
death with profound sorrow but
without ,dismay. Surely he would
have wanted it to be that way.
For the final test of leader is
that he leaves behind him in other
men the conviction and the will
to carry on.
The man must die in his ap.
pointed time. He must carry away
with him the magic Of his pres
ence and that personal mastery Of
affairs which no man, however
gifted by nature, can acquire ex.
cept in the relentless struggle with
evil and blind chance.
Then comes the proof of whether
his work will endure, and the test
of how well he led his people:
whether when he is no longer able
to give voice in their hopes, wheth-
er the course which he laid OUT
when he was in power fixes the
place where the broad highways
will run over which the nation
will continue to move. If not
then a man is great only in his
own moment, a spectacular acct
dent, like a comet which does not
alter the course of things.
But if others can finish what he
began, can decide what he had
not yet decided, can plan what he
did not have time to plan, can
do what needs doing beyond the
things he actually did, then his
work is founded in reality and en-
dures.
In the first hours after the Pres
ident was dead, men took con-
ISOLATION in gratitude, and in their
confidence that the nation itself
now knows where it is going, and
why, and how, felt relief from the
shock and loss.
This noble mood can pass away
as it did after Lincoln and Wilson
were dead, and high resolve be
squandered and dissipated in the
quarrels of the pygmies. A wise
but saddened man once said: "the
tragedy of wars is that peace is
made by the survivors"
No people has greater reason to
know this than we have: we VINO
know what came otter Lincoln and
after Wilson. Only by bearing it
ever in mind can we make sure
that all our highest hopes and
purposes do not disintegrate I'm
der the harsh factionalism of our
public life, the pitiless pressures
which are the price Of our free
dom, and the indiscipline which
accompanies our individualism.
Yet, though we cannot and
must not hide from ourselves the
risk which is imposed upon us
by the death of the leader, who
personified so much of what we
can hope for and most need to
do, there is good reason to think
that we shall not repeat the dis
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
NOTED BARITONE
WILL SING HERE

Robert Weede, baritone Of the
Metropolitan Opera Association
and popular star Of the radio net
works, will sing in Wilmington at
$3.50 p. m. today under the aus
pieces of the Community Concert
Association, in the auditorium of
the New Hanover High School.
Admission will be by membership
card only. All cards are trans
ferrable.
Mr.. Weede will be the final art
list presented this season by the
Concert Association and his ap-
pearance has been eagerly await
ed by the membership. He will
be assisted at the piano by Pablo
Miqual, who will also play a group
of solos.
A native American, having spent
his boyhood on a farm near Ralti-
more, Mr. Weede has had sue
cess story that might read like a
fairy tale. Early winning recog-
milton in his home town of Balti-
more, he went from one triumph
to another, winning award after
award
Singing the title role in Rigo-
letto at the Metropolitan Opera
House on February 81, 1941, Robert
Weede made his formal debut with
that Association and completely
swept audience and critics off
their feet. His phenomenal
success on that occasion has been
ikened to that of Lawrence lib
bett in his sensational debut.
Critics the country over, hearing
him in recital as well as in opera
use terms that might be consid-
cred extravagant in their praise
of him. Such terms as finest
singing of the evening" and mag
nificent performance" are met in
every criticism.
The program for toight has been
chosen with consideration for the
average music lover, and runs
from easily accepted songs in
English to great arias from the
operas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
Luxembourg Radio Says
Prince Wilhelm Taken

LONDON, April 15.-RtThe Lux
embourg radio said tonight that
the Allies had captured Prince Aug
ust Wilhelm, fourth son of the late
Kaiser, who at one time participa-
ted in Nazi activities as member
Of the Reichstag.
ABSIE, American broadcasting
station in Europe, said 96-year-old
Field Marshal August Won Mac
kensen, German commander on the
eastern front in Galicia in the first
world war, also had been captured
by the Allies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
City Briefs
FINAL MEETING

The seasons final meeting Of
the Mcclure Fellowship Bible
class will be held at $3.50 pm.
today at the YMCA with the
Rev. william Grove in charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

Kingsley L. King, candidate for
city councilman In the primary Of
April %, announced that his plat
form is that Of one Of the most
important issues to be confronted
by the newly elected councilman if
and when they are elected must
be confronted with that of the Ex-
pansion of the City Limits. As a
candidate and to be a true states
man, 1 will highly affirm 1000
vote as a councilman If elected.
To call an election Immediately. I
want Wilmington to be on the map
lin other words, 0ntop.
Kingsley L. King,
Candidate in the forthcoming cleo
ton for councilman, as of the pri-
mary Of 4-2S-45. Political Advt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
BACK ACHE?
USE HEAT

Heat relieves muscle pains quickly, eFet-
sivtly. To get welcome, continued heat
relief, for days, right at the sore spot, apply
one big Johnsons RED CROSS PLASTER
or the heavier, warmer Johnson's Back
Plaster. ;. The mild, active medication
gently heats the back, stirs up blood circu-
lation, fights congestion, eases pain. II. Z.
Warm cloth covering retains body heat, pro-
tects back against chilling, provides contn-
uous support. Try this clean, easy, proved
way to heat treat" simple backache and
other muscular pains TODAY. I'm case
of chronic backache, see your doctor.) il.
Always insist on the GENUINE, made by
johnson & Johnson.
@eA...e,:, RED CROSS PLASTER
@eAnMoz, BACK PLASTER