davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
President 10 Touch
on Foreign Affairs
Annual Message Set
for Saturday

WASHINGTON, Jan. S Up
President Roosevelt's annual
message 10 Congress tomorrow
will include a broad summary
of foreign affairs.
The Chief Executive is not ex-
pected, however. to blueprint
precisely U. S. policy toward ex-
plosive European political prob
lens.
Not until he has talked with
Premier Stain and Prime Min
lister Churchill, say highly-plac-
ed informants, will Mr.. Roose-
welt be able to define more clear
ly lust how American war aims
will work out in practise in post
war Europe.
American foreign policy pres
emily is confined to helping win
the war, seeking creation Of the
world security organization and
various principles of
ropean settlement. If and
when this country joins a world
peace groub1T fMiasS assun,e
large measure Of responsibility
for European as we'll as other
world affairs.
A rush of 4-Fs and non-eSscn-
tial workers TO war jobs is on
War Manpower Commission and
Y. S. Employment Service Of
fees report that men in these
groups are applying for essential
work by the thousands. One eX-
PLANTATION is War M o b ! ! re r
Byrnes' threat of drastic new
manpoWer controls to provide
additional manpower for war in
dustries and military replace
noeyNtts 80 officials neverthe-
less, report continuing Nfaffpoa-
err shortages in some states.
T c Democratic Republican
coalition which clicked in the
House on the issue Of continuing
the committee on un-American
activities may have counter
part in the Senate during the
new Congress, Senator White Of
Maine. the minority leaders, in
Yites Senate Democrats to join
Republicans in backing sound
legislation and in opposing "un-
sound proposals. Outnumbered
81 to 80, Senate Republicans can
hope to accomplish anything
only through a coalition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

Field Marshal Sir Bernard
Montgomery told me that Ger
mans between 20 and Is are
hopeless in their outlook and
cannot be changed and the only
thing to do is kill them.-Adml.
Sir Bruce Fraser, British Pacific
Fleet commander.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-(P)

w AShlNUlON Jan. 0-tfD
- One of the stars Of the sue
cesSful Sixth War Loan drive
was not even in this country:
General Dwight ID. EisenhOw-
er. Eisenhower sent back a
powerful appeal just before
the drive was to begin and
Just at a time when the War
Finance Division was con-
cerued about a shortage nj vol
unteer workers. After wide
circulation of the generals
statement. veral hundred
thousand volunteers registered
with a rush.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

I want you to have this ,as
souvenir. Take it. It's got some
good addresses on it. Really good
ones. Dying Marines last
words to Navy medic on Peleliu
front. The souvenir: cigaret
case with names and addresses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

II is anticipated that in the
near future the top speeds of
fighter aircraft in service will
approach the sonic range and be
accompanied by further marked
increases i'm rates of climb and
service ceilings.-Adml. De Witt
c. Ramsey, Acronsutics Bureau
chief.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
War Bonds
Continued From First Page }

Constitution Hall with an audience
Of department store workers. The
show, from 8 to 10 am, is designed
to thank retail merchants of Wash
lngton and the Nation for holding
"B-Day"-Bond Day-in their stores
tomorrow. The tickets have been
given to retail merchants and the
public cannot be admitted. The
program will be amplified In many
OF the stores where sale of War
Bonds will be featured all day.
Army Show in Park.
The Army Ground Forces show.
Here's Your Infantry" featuring
attacks on simulated jap pillboxes
with flame throwers handled by
combat infantry veterans, will open
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Polo
Grounds in West Potomac Park.
Purchasers of War Bonds will get
seats and there will be plenty of
standing room to see the official
battle show" Exhibits of weapons,
Army rations and clothing will be
on display at 7 pm.
Here's Your Infantry" will con-
tinue through May %, drive head
quarters said. The opening show
tomorrow will be broadcast on Radio
Station WMAL from 9 to $50 pm.
Shows will continue every night but
Friday at $3.50 pm. and on Saturday
also at 2:30 pm.
In addition, for the first time in
the history of War Bond drives, one
OF Washington stores, Grosner's, at
1925 F street NV, momentarily will
stop selling merchandise altogether
on B-Day tomorrow and sell only
bonds from 10:45 to II am. A
Bond Caravan" a mobile amplify-
ing unit will stand in front of the
store and broadcast an appeal by
Sergt. Victor Mapes, combat veteran
recuperating at Walter Reed Hos
pital. The caravan will travel
through business district streets for
six weeks, rafting off captured Ger
man and Jap equipment for War
Bonds. Dozens of radio and theater
stars here during that period will
appear voluntarily with the caravan
Minimum Bids.
This group includes Betty Allen
of WWDC, who will aid in the
Grosner's sale of bonds. Minimum
bids will be required for certain
captured German equipment. For
example, the minimum bid for a
German rifle will be a 5000 War
Bond.
More than 5000 persons, including
cabinet members and high-ranking
military officials, will attend the
Bob Hope show tonight. The tick
cts were sold some time ago to
bond purchasers, who have been
warned to be in their seats by 7:45
O'Clock. From 8 to 1855 o'clock the
United States Marine Band will play,
and Mr.. Hope and his company
Frances Langford, Jerry Colonna,
Vera Vague and Skinnay Ennis
will perform. Following Secretary
Morgenthau's address, Mr.. Hope will
return as master of ceremonies of
two hours more of entertainment
by his group; Paul Haakon and
Eleanor Tennis from, Loew's Capitol;
Rosario and Antonio, Shoreham
Hotel; the Roxyettes, Earle Theater;
Bird and Leroy, the Troika, Gene
Archer and others.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
I'VE Services Share
Club Activities With
Mothers S Day Here

Churches, servicemen's centers
and civic organizations have sched-
uled special programs throughout
the day today in honor of Mothers
Day and the We Day of Prayer.
Among events scheduled are:
8 am: Mothers Day mass at st.
Patrick's Church, Tenth ard G
streets NV, sponsored by the
Catholic Police and Firemen's So
ciety, followed by a march to the
Willard Hotel for breakfast.
Breakfast at YMCA.
9 am: Annual Mothers Day
breakfast. at the YMCA, 1876 G
street NV, at which Mrs. James
P. McGranery, wife of the Assist
ant Attorney General will speak. A
musical program is planned and
wives of outstanding military men
will be honored guests.
9 am: Special breakfast for the
Java Club at the USO, 2011 Georgia
avenue NV, to be cooked by moth
ers of the community.
9 am: Breakfast at the USO,
1914 N street NV, following mass
at st. Matthew'S Church.
6 pm: Program at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
at which Mrs. Claudia Machal,
volunteer worker at the, club, and
war mother, will speak. Musical
events are planned.
Hour Of Charm.
7 pm: Musical Hour of Charm
program at the USO, 2011 Georgia
avenue N. w., dedicated to mothers.
$3.50 pm: Musical and religious
program at the Washington Lodge
Is, Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, 919 Eighth street NV, at
which the Rev. James A. Magner.
assistant secretary and treasurer of
Catholic University, will speak.
All Evening: Dancing at the Serv-
icemen's Club at 1929 Sixteenth
street NV, sponsored by the Jewish
Welfare Board, and open house at
Servicemen's Club No. /, 306 Ninth
street NV.
Mothers Day observances in Alex
andria will include an adopt a
mother" celebration at the USO. 115
N. Washington street, and a special
supper to be served there by moth
ers OF the Altar and Rosary Society
of st. Rita's Church.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
| Roosevelt Issued
| 7th Loan Appeal
| Before His Death


Before his death, President
Franklin D. Roosevelt issued state
ment in support of the Seventh War
Loan which will open tomorrow.
The Treasury said yesterday the
statement was as follows:
II don't need to tell you that we
are still locked in a deadly struggle
with Our enemies-the enemies of
our way of life-and the war is still
the chief job Of each one of us.
"The greatest production Of which
we are capable, faithful adherence
to regulations that make it possible
to supply our boys in battle with
everything they need, and buying
and holding War Bonds-these are
things we at home must do to speed
victory.
I'm the past three years more
than IS millions of Americans have
invested billions of dollars in bonds.
Never before have so many people
held such q direct share in q great
national effort. To saye-to buy
and to hold all we can of War
Bonds-this Is a small service to ask
Of us who do not fight-yet it is
one Of the biggest things we can
do for our f1ghfing men,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
By Edith and Helen

New Castle, Pa. August D
How is everyone enjoying this
ideal summer weather: When
you are Just sitting abound, it is
not so bad, but just try dancing
four or five polkas ii { row, yoi
Mensch. Of course. we are not
as young as we used to be, are we
Edith:
We want to thank the out-of-
towncrs from Salem, Youngstown
and Ellwood City who attended
our picnic and hope ;,ney enjoyed
themselves. The next time we
will try not to order showers for
supper. 1t did feel refreshing
though.
Good Luc,:
The Juniors wish for happl-
ness and good luck for S/Sgt
Robert Kalish and his wife. the
former Pauline Kalish. Bob has
Just been discharged from the
Army alter having served in the
European Theater OF War.
Congratulations
go to Seaman Bill Schneider and
Annabel1e, upon the arrival OF q
baby boy. Bill is stationed at the
submarine base in New London.
Connecticut.
By the way, it was too bad II
was so dark Sunday night. We
could not very well sec how the
swimmers were doing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzm-ister

Columbus, O.. August 2--Our
regular monthly meeting of the
Columbus Junior Sa>ons will be
held next Thursday August 8,
at the Saxon Hall, at $50 p. m
The sooner we get stated, the
more time we have lcft for enter
tainment.
Columbus has had the honor
of having some Salemites for thl
past week. Freda Reed and the
newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Fritzman. We hope you
are enjoying your stay with us
and hope you will be back agair
soon, They have been spending
part of it at the playground o.
Central Ohio" namely Buckeye
Lake. SIS.
Don't forget the Junior Saxor
Club Picnic on Sunday, Angus
10Th, al the Saxon Hall, iron
500 p. III. until ~? Mode detail:
will be given next week. 81
watch this column.
Here's wishing all those who
will be on the boat ride to De
troit this weekend Il wonderful
time. We're sorry that we will
be unable to attend. but we'll b'
thinking Of the grand time yo,
will all have.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

Anne Marie Elsie reutsch and
Ensign Joseph Rober, Martin
were married on July 6. l945, at
) As p. iii. The cand.cIight mar
riage took place at St. Peters Lu-
theran Church of which the fa-
ther of the bride. Rev. John
Teutsch is the minister.
The bride wore Duchess sa-
tin gown with seed pearl trim.
The veil was alluSion veil with
seed pearls twisted in the crown.
Both veil and gown had an extra
long train. The mali of honor.
MarSo kohler wore q chartrusc
gown. ard the bridesmaids, Phil
lis Maurer, Marguerite Nader,
| Frieda Thalgott and Lois Grob
all wore apple green and chart
! ruse gowns alternately. The
groom and best mai, Ensign
Bruce Spencer wore their officers
whites, and the ushers. Petty Of
6cers Roy Harrel, Jack Hackett
James Slcgle, and Lewis knud-
son were also all in whites.
The bride carried white Bible
with two orchids and the maid OF
honor and bridesmaids all car
ried sprays of white carnations.
! The bride was given away by
/; her father Pastor Hans Teutscb
and was also married by him
i Rev. J. Weber, uncle OF the bride
from Philadelphia and Rev ],
Foisel, godfather of bride also
helped 60 tie the wedding knot
Miss irene Stencil. college friend
of the Dyide, sang. ave Maria"
ooh Perfect Love" and "Be.
cause.
The wedding reception followed
the ceremony at Reic chards Tas
sic Tavern where relatives,
close friends and the church
council gathered to honor tin;
newly welded couple. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Pings
graft, their daughter Mary, ane
their niece Betty from Youngs
town. Rev. Weber and wife o
Philadelphia, Rev. J. Foisel ane
wife and daughter Betty w''
surprised the bridal couple witt
her two songs. 81 love you truly
and ooh Promise me-. From tn
grooms side were Mr. and Mr.:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ethe!

Cleveland, Ohio, August q
News around these parts is verv
scare lately. We had a very dull
weekend.
The Skating party that was
scheduled for last Friday turned
to be unsuccessful There were
two people there. What happened!
to the rest of you?
We would like to thank Salem
for the wonderful time we had on
the 2lst OF July. We surely en-
joyed every minute OF it.
To those of you who are go
ing on the boatride we hope you
have very enjoyable good time.
Hope no one gets sea-sick. Do
not forget meet at the East Side
Sachsenheim at the latest O:3O
+. M. Try and be there before SO
you can get to the dock and get
your reservations.
We were very glad to read
about the furlough OF Corporal
Heinie SCHNEIDER. 1t certainly is
good having you home again
Good luck to you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
SALEM NEWS
By Gertie Glrseh hit

Salem, o., August ? Although
things arr normal IN Salem; the
Jrs. are busy making arrange
ments TOR Labor Day. Make it
point 10 set aside Sept. 3 and
plan to Dc in Salem.
T. S. J. A. Clubs Notice!
In order to complete our mu-
sical program for Labor Day we
are asking for your cooperation.
Send the name of the song which
your club will sing. This mus.
be done By August Il. Send them
to: Mrs. Helen Scjluster.
rs New Garden Ave.
Salem. Ohio.
If your club has a member with
any talent, send thei" name also
and telling our chairman what
they will do by August IS.
Service Notes
Pvt. Arthur Weier spent a
few days at home. lie is station
ed at Camp .Atterbury, Indiana.
! Glad to see you again, Art and
hope your next leave will be
, longer.
E.rna and Frieda Ninth spent
few days in Canada. We hope
you enjoyed your trip.
Sorry we hear A1lda Faust
has poisoning. After working sc
hard to get those branches cut
then to set repaid with an itch
Hope you get rid of It soon.
There will be a few Salem Jrs
taking the boat trip to Detroit
They will be ready for goot
time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
ATTENTION!

Branches | and 4 are sponsor
ing p,Snic for its members OF
the Junior department. and their
parents and friends on Sunday,
September 2, at the West Side
sachsenI'eim j,t 7ool Denison
Ave. Everyone is urged to keep
this date open and attend this
picnic.
There will be games and races
with prizes for the children; re.
freshments for all and music fol
those who wish to dance. You
may bring a basket lunch, am
good huinor. Everyone is invited
John Fleischer, Jr., Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Giersch
of 1881 Patton Ave-, n. w., Can
ton. Ohio. announc. The birth OF
a 7 liz. Is ounce baby girl. Baver-
ly Jean, on July II. Both mother
and daughter are doing fine. They
have one other child. Donald. The
proud grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Schors zen and Mrs
Sara Gicrsch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
TEtJTSclhJUuCas
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Hermine S;lnonis

Cleveland, o.. August Did
everybody enjoy playing golf at
the Miniature Golf course on
w. ll7th on Trisk TT, Sunday?
| hope you did.
After we played golf we all
went to Johnnie Ewes house for
supper. We all express our ap>
probation and thanks to his mo-
ther. Mrs. Eve, for the delicious
supper she had for Us.
Later the boys cot together
and played pinochle.
We will have choir practice as
usually on Tuesday nights at
7:3O. We want all tie members
to try ar! be there
1t ,cet; there a. more girls
coming down to the club than
there arc boys. How about it
boys. Try and come down.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02


United States that were made on
the original Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals. l would urge everyone
having access to the Congressional
Record to refer to the issue of July
25th. | have not space to do more
than quote a few phrases. l quote
from Senator Burton's statement:
at thus becomes clear all men,
bers of the United Nations that are
parties to any dispute **** are re-
euired to refer it to the Security
Council when other peaceful means
1883 have failed to produce settle
ment." The Security Council has
definite procedure which it must
follow. Again / quote: ut is of the
utmost Importance to note that in
its decisions on jurisdictional ques.
tions, and also upon the subsequent
questions as to whether to take
action under Article sc or to re-
commend terms of settlement, the
Security Council acts without par
tlclpatlon IN those decisions OF the
parties in the dispute, even though
the parties to the dispute may be
either temporary or permanent
members of the Council?
Accordingly, in this all-import-
ant tribunal of last resort for the
settlement of international dis
putes by peaceful means no men,
Der of the Security Council that is
a party to the dispute may partici-
pate either by way of a vote or
a veto"
Again / refer to the Record for
the full discussion, as well as to the
printed testimony before the For.
eign Relations Committee of Mr.
Pasvolsky questioned by Senator
Burton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

THE large number Of replies
l which were received in q poll I
have just made on Universal Mill
tary Training has been most graft
flying, and my cordial appreciation
goes to all who took the time TO
reply in such a frank and valuable
way.
The Opinions given in his survey
indicated large majority-81% Of
those answering-in favor of some
form of compulsory military train
ing after this war. 459o Of these IA
vored one year of exclusive train
ing, while $50 preferred a COM
bination of military training with
high school and college. In many
instances those voting for one year
Of exclusive training were either
war veterans, themselves, or psr-
ents of boys who have been serving
in World War ii.
Of those who expressed an opin-
ion on the question of the training
of officers in college, $50 felt that
the officers corps should be open
to all trainees, regardless of a col
lege education. thus permitting any
boy qualified for leadership to be-
come an officer. =.
Much thinking has obviously
been done on this question among
the men and women represented in
this poll, for only .025% Of those
voting were undecided. That is, in
deed, a splendid indication Of
awareness Of this question which
may mean so much in our future
security.
DEACTIONS here in Washington
~ to the election in Britain are
most interesting. There is general
recognition that England's labor
legislation has outstepped US for
some time. The road towards the
socialistic program Mr.. Attlee has
announced is paved to greater dis
tances than many Of US have been
aware of.
1t is so typical of the British to
adhere to combined effort during
the war, and then to turn whole
heartedly to party divisions. Mr..
Attlee's announcement that there
will be no let-up in the matter Of
participation in the Japanese war
gives a certain sense of security
which was imperative. A vefy
great responsibility rests upon the
Labor Party of Britain, a responsi-
bility not only to her own people
but to the whole world. The hope
that it's leaders recognize this fact
is perhaps the most generally
heard comment can pass on to
you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

Miss Elizabeth Sill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustlv Sill, 323
East 2OSth ST., Euclid, Ohio. was
Ywedded tc Albert ], Hess. Cox
vain, L. S. N. r.. son of Mrs.
Mary Hess of 1882 ~ illowhurst
Road on Saturday. July 9TH. The
ceremony was at 5 p. m. in st.
Johns Ev. Luth. Church on Ed
dy Road, Cleveland, with Rev.
John Foisei officiating.
Mr.. iiess has served overseas
a little more than , years. He
has Just returned to New Orleans
Louisiana, after 81 day leave.
Miss Ills gown was OF mar
quisette train full skirt and a tor
of sheer lace. A finger tip veile
edged with lace. She carried ;
bouquet oi white carnations ant
larkspur.
Miss Gertrude Eel ardt dress
ed in heavenly blue and carrying
a bouquet of pink roses and lark
spur.
The brides sister Miss Rut'
Sill was Junior bridesmaid, wear
ing peach howered taifeta AM
carrying a bouquet of mixe'
summer flowers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

ly'. At the organ was Mr.. John
Beck. the brides music teacher
all through her high school
years.
A wedding dinner was given at
Settlers Tavern for relatives and
few friends attending. Again
the beautiful voice O. Miss Foisel
was heard with song Always.
The reminder of the evening was
spent at the home @: the brides
parents with relatives, friends.
and neighbors.
The tride is member OF
Branch 4 also a member of East
Saxon Juniors and St Johns Luz
ther League. She is also men,
Der of the Nu Phi Mu Sorority
in Euclid
! Please parronize our ad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

Fl. Hollering of Lincoln Park
and daughter, Mrs. Mary Martin,
the grandmother AMI son. and
Mrs. II. Mcdonald Of Indiana
The sister OF the groom was also
there who was married just six
days before her brother.
Ensign and Mrs. Martin will
leave for Hutchinson. Kansas, af-
ter a short honeymoon in north.
ern Michigan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
QUESTIONS?

In what, continents are the
Answers will Le found on page I
following?
|. Arabia. Saudi.
2. Bermuda.
3. Cape Verde Isles.
i. India.
5. Orkney Isles.
8. St, Helena.
7. St. Hierde Islands.
8. Switzerland.
9. Czbek.
10. Vatican City.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

nSSAAiy hASSASo
ing. On Wednes-
day, July 25th,
our S e n a t o r
Harold Burton
m a d e a v ry
r e al contribu-
ton to the un-
derstanding Of
the instrument
when h e d i S.
cussed the Sc
curity Council.
H e brought
ut tn e j M
pro " e m e n t s
from the stand
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

10th mothers Of the bridal
couple wore corSages OF pini;
roses.
Mr.. Norman Smith. honcrabIy y
discharged from the Army. ser
we'd as best man. The brides
uncles Ncssrs. John Stefani ard
Patrick Zeedick ushered.
Miss Margarcte Foisel. heart
fully soloed two songs in churcl
"Because" and Il love you tru
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
Commends Burton Charter Talk; Poll
Shows $40 Favor Military Training

discussion of the San Fran
- cisco Charter has been on the
floor of the Senate, and has been
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
INDIGESTION
NAV excite the Heart


Gas trapped In the stomach or guet may act like
hafr-trigger the heart action At the first sign Of
distress smart men and women depend on Bell ans
Tablets to gas Free No laxative but made Of the
fastest acting medicines known for symptomatc RELIEF
of gastric hyperacidity. <; the FIRST TRIAL doesn't
prove Bell-ans better return bottle to and receive
DOUBLE Aonay Back. 25c. at all drug stores.