davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
Diplomats And Cables
Shocked By FDR Death

really true?" Assured that it was.
he said:
well, now he's next to Lincoln
in more ways than one" He
walked on down the street, still
looking dazed.
In front of the White House, the
crowd was assembling fast-civil.
ians and servicemen and women.
Some had their hats off, others
stood holding the iron grill fence,
staring up at the porch, where the
doors stood open and newcomers,
riding up in various official cars
walked soft-footedly inside.
There was little talking any.
where, at first, and people on the
street stared questioningly at each
newcomer to the group, as though
still expecting someone might deny
that it really happened.
Everywhere the scene was much
the same. Little groups gathered
on streets corners throughout the
city proper to stand about aim.
lessly-and a little disbelievingly.
Workers going home at the end
of the day to their suburban homes
were hailed by neighbors az they
alighted from street cars and
buses.
Have you heard-?" People
called to one another.
And then fresh groups gathered,
repeating the same news, again
and again.
There seemed to be 4 general
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13

this collapse.
They feel so sure of results that
orders have been drawn drastic
ally reducing the shipments of
durable equipment to Europe in
preparation for reversing the flow
toward the Pacific.
They hope that Hitler and MS
Nazi leaders will be captured, al
though they did not discount the
possibility of escape by some.
A German broadcast heard in
London today had Paul Joseph
Goebbels, Nazi propaganda min
lister, saying that 1.-The war can
not last much longer in my opin-
ion."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
Dewey Halls
AS
Great Leader
Statesmen and Legislators
Mourn Death of
President
BY The Associated Press

Governor Thomas E. Dewey of
New York tonight declared that
President Roosevelt would be
mourned Gas a human being of
warm human qualities and great
capacities"
sit remains for all Of us to pre-
serve and strengthen our national
unity in waging the war to total,
victory over all
our enemies" the 1914 Republican
presidential candidate said, adj
ding:
Coming to leadership of the
Nation at critical period in our
economic life he brought his cour-
age and indomitable spirit to the
task of meeting the most difficult
of national problems, inspiring the
people with fresh confidence and
establishing basic liberal reforms. :"
Earlier, Dewey telegraphed Mrs.
Roosevelt: "Please accept our
deepest sympathy in your great
loss which will be shared by every
American and mourned by all
the freedom-loving people of the
entire world"
Other comments included:
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia Of New
York-"It is the greatest loss the
peace-lov;1lg people of the world
have suffered in the entire war.
The shock is so great that it is
extremely difficult for one to re-
alize fully what has happened.
There is only one thing we can
all do as good Americans-to pay
adequate tribute to this war cas-
ualty-and that is to unite in car
rying out his ideals for world JUS
tice and permanent peace"
Emil schram, president OF the
New Yock Stock Exchange-"fhls
fCont;nued m Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT
LEAVES CAPITAL
Widow Flies to Warm
Springs To Be With
Body Of President

WASHINGTON, April IL In
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, left
the White House tonight for the
sorrowful flight to her dead hus-
bands side.
The Army supplied an airplare
for the journey to Warm Springs
but said that for reasons of person
al safety the take-off time would
not be announced.
81 am mere sorry for the people
of the country and the world than
I am for u.s. the Presidents wild
ow said Of his death.
Going with Mrs. Roosevelt on the
trip were Admiral Ross Mcintyre,
the late Presidents personal physi-
clan, and his press secretary, Ste
phan Early.
She had received Vice President
thurman in her second floor sitting
room in the White House. There
she made the remark about being
grieved first for the people.
She told Mr.. Truman: "The Pres
ident has passed away"
Truman asked: what can I do. :"
Tell us what we can do" Mrs.
Roosevelt replied. "Is there any
way we can help your
This exchange was made public
by Early.
AS she came out of the White
House door she kissed her daugh-
ter Anna, Mrs. John Boettiger,
goodbye.
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
CHURCHILL PLANS
TRIBUTE SPEECH
England Receives News of
Death In Midnight
Broadcast

LONDON, Friday, April 12-LP-
Prime Minister Churchill received
the shocking news of the death of
President Roosevelt early this
morning and was reported to have
decided Immediately to pay tribute
to him when the House of Com
mons convenes at II am. today.
The Prime Minister had not yet
gone to bed when word of the
Presidents death was received
and associates said Churchill was
deeply affected. Churchill and
Roosevelt were close personal
friends-called one another by their
Christian names-and had been in
telephone communication with each
other almost daily in recent weeks.
U. S. Ambassador John c. Win
ant, informed of the death, said
the greatest American of our age
is dead. I hope every citizen of
the United States will stand by
his post
England learned of the Presi-
dents death in the midnight broad
cast of BIC and soldiers and
civilians who still roamed central
London seemed stunned by the
news, which swept through the city
like wildfire.
News of the Presidents death
was conveyed to King George at
midnight and the Monarch receiv-
ed it with profound regret.
fCnnfinua1 NJ, Do ro TxUo. Co1 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13

ific war will be felt primarily in
steel, cotton goods and shoes, the
senators heard. Steel lack may
hamper the reconversion of the
auto industry. Cotton is needed
for Lightweight uniforms. Shoes
rot fast in the Pacific fighting
areas. Civilians may be cut to
one pair year.
Plans have been worked out,
the senators were told for three
way trail of men and supplies
from Europe to the Pacific. Some
will 70 direct from this country
to the japanese war zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 70 Up -
From diplomats to cab drivers,
Capitol residents took first news
of the Presidents death today with
a shocked unbelief which left them
literally stunned into momentary
speechlessness.
News of the Chief Executives
passing came to the British EN-
bassy by a phone call, as an AS
sociated Press reporter was stand
ing by. The entire office froze
into various positions of incredu-
lous immobility.
For a full ten seconds not soul
spoke. Then one attache simply
blurted "My God!" and the ten
sion broke.
Someone else said che hasn't
looked at all well lately" and still
another Englishman added cts
the beastly changeable weather"
but it all obviously was small talk.
Finally the attache voiced the
thoughts of the others: 81 wonder
what it will mean to the war. -
Nobody answered him.
When another reporter rushing
downtown told a Negro cab.
driver the news, he refused to be-
1eve it at first. Then he said
slowly: "I'm sorry to hear that.
Man, but I'm sorry to hear that"
As he got out of the cab he added,
81 wonder what it will mean to
us-if anything. I wonder
An American Army major on a
downtown corner shook his head
'unbelievingly and asked: cts
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
End Of Organized Fighting In Germany Expected
Within A Eew Days, Army Officers Tell Senate

WASHINGTON, April H. Up -
High Army officials told senators
today the end of organized fight
ing in Germany probably will
come within a few days.
Describing the pell-mell dash of
American armies across Ger
many, general staff officers ex-
pressed the opinion to members
of the Senate Military Committee
that a collapse of Nazi arms is
imminent.
Those VINO attended the confer
ence said the Army chiefs said:
Only pockets of resistance will
remain to be cleaned up after
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
BY KIRK. l.. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON. April - Up -
1IankLn Roosevelt is dead - but
sne nlgh courage, the brave, bright
SpiIH that led him to a place of
ueS'lhy can never die.
II mas entered into the heart of
u'e Nation he had led so close
70 victory.
- II Will never die for the millions
W humble folk around the world
SSe year for assured peace in free.
so'a' whose trust and confidence
ne held fast.
5i9 cut it is not of a great world
0Eqfe that ! would speak.
A. Is Of Franklin Roosevelt. The
- lend that memories come back
a ~ lDc out of the mists of 30 years
" or l knew him more intimate
n,bI man | have known any other
NN''Ie man in lifetime of Wash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13

Truman took lne OdlIl do t1AS Iva
tions' Sind Chief Executive.
Mr. Roosevelt's last words were:
81 have terrific headache"
He spoke them to Comdr. Har-
nd Bruenn, Naval physician.
The funeral will be in the White
House East Room in Washington
on Saturday. Burial will be at the
Roosevelt ancestral home at Hyde
Park. N. Y, Sunday.
The body will not lie in state.
Presidential Secretary William
D. Hassett said Mr.. Roosevelt S
body would leave here around 9
ar (EWT) tomorrow for the ap-
proximately 22-hour run to Wash
ington.
Mr. Roosevelt, So. was sitting in
front of a fireplace in the little
White House here atop Pine Noun
tain when the attack struck him.
Bruenn described it as a mas
sive cerebral hemorrhage.
The Presidents Negro valet,
Arthur Prettyman, and a Filipino
messboy carried him to his bed
room. He was unconscious at the
end. 1t came without pain.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in the third month
of his fourth term as president,
came here three weeks ago to
rest
Mrs. Roosevelt planned to fly
here this evening. She left the
White House at tbs after inform
ing their four uniformed sons by
wire of their fathers death.
The death removed from world
councils one of the Big Three -
Roosevelt, Stain and Churchill -
who worked together to win the
war and laid joint plans for keep
ing the peace. Truman likewise
has stressed the need for interna-
tlonal cooperation.
DR.. Bruenn said he saw the
President this morning ard he was
in excellent spirits at $3.50 am.
AT one o'clock Bruenn added,
"he was sitting in chair while
sketches were being made of him
by an architect. He suddenly COM
planned of severe occipital head
tche (back of the head.
Within very few minutes he
lost consciousness. He was seen
by me at 1:30 pm, fifteen min
uteS after the episode had started.
He did not regain consciousness
and he died at Abs pm"
Only others present in the cot
tage were Comdr. George Fox,
White House pharmacist and long
an attendant on the President;
Hassett, Miss Grace Tully, conf
Continued on Page Nine: Col, 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13

EDITORS NOTE: The au-
thor of this story, Kirke L.
Simpson is d veteran Associat-.
ed Press Washington CORES
pendent who was on intimate
terms with President Roose-
welt, Simpson knew Mr.. Roose-
Welt III his world war days as
assistant Secretary of the
Navy and as a candidate for
wee President in 1920. Mr..
simpson is a member of the
Cuff Links Club" formed of
gust old friends by the late
President.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
Mew President Plans
To EoUow DR Ideas
San Francisco Peace Farley Will Not Be In
terrupted; Present Cabinet Requested
To Remain; War To Be Completed Z

WASHINGTON April IL 4F9-Harry S. Truman, who
II ago Missouri county judge became the 32nd
President of the United States at 100 pm EWT tonight
and soemnly pledged himself to the policies of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
Sworn in hours and "a minutes after Mr. Roosevelts
death in Warm Springs, Ga as shocked capital sought
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
franklin D;Roosevelt Is Dead;
Truman 1eekes Oath Of Office
Cerebral Hemorrhaqe
Was Cause WDeah
Presidents Last Words Were 4 Have A Ter.
rifle Headache; Death Came Two Hours
Later; Had Been In Failing Health

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, April ~ -Q9- President
Franklin D. Roosevelt died unexpectedly today at 45 pm
(EWT) of a cerebral hemorrhage
In Washington at 1909 pm, Vice President Harry s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13
FORECAST

Warm today with northeast winds.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High, 7+Low, IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-13

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24

bet jis nesulauke tu dideliu
momentq.
Tx viena Italia jis sulau-
ke pasiduodant, Rugsejo 8,
1943 metals.
Roosevelt sutiko skirt pini-
gus ir isvystyti ta atomine
bomba, bet ar il veiks jis tos
laimes patirti nesulauke.
Roosevelt taip lake slaptai
atomines bombos tyrinejimus
kad net nezinojo Kongreso fl
nansu komisija, kuri skyre BIZ
lijonus dolariu items darbams,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
Kaip Lietuviai savo Laisvq gyn6 Is metal atga|

Ausyse SPENCE, .akyse zaibavo spalvoti
taskai. Apalpau.
Atsipeikejes. ziuri: kepures ant gal
vos neturiu, ir visas apibertas zememis.
Tarp mano ir mano draugo medziu ismus-
ia didele duobe, draugas, kaip gulejo
taip in tebeguli, tik zememis apibertas.
Suviai pasidare retesni ir tolimesni.
Matyt, Lenkai traukiasi Pasaukiau sa-
vo drauga, bet jis neatsiliepia. "Uzmus-
tas", pamaniau ir nuejau paziureti. Pa
judinau = bejausmis. Paciupinejau pull
sa nebeplaka Jis buvo negyvas.
Aptinku karo turta
y Apgailejes drauga, leidausi Motieju-
ny kaimo link. Priejes skersai kaimo eli
nanti vieskeli j Sirvintas, apsizvalgiau ku-
rioje puseje musiskiai. Kaireje dundejo
musu artilerijos suviai, tat musiskiai pes
tininkai turejo butt desineje. ! ta puse
per kama ir leidausi.
Uzejau pas viena ukininka vandens
atsigerti, mes del troskulio ir alkio toliau
ir eiti beveik negalejau. Namai pasirode
tusti. ziuriu - ant Tango stogso lauko
telefono aparatas. Pameginau juo kalbe-
tt, bet niekas neatsiliepe. Tx dabar SUI
sigriebiau kad musu kareiviu buvo nukar-
pytos telefono veos. Aparata, kad juo
nepasinaudotu Lenkai, trenkiau zeme.
Aparatas pavirto skeveldras. Ant sienos
pamaciau bekabancia milne, kuri buvo ge-
resne. uz mano, bet netiko del ilgio.
Beeidamas toliau, pamaciau viename
kieme stovincius du gurguoles vezimus.
Vezimai buvo be apsaugos. Juose buvo
ideti trys kulkosvaidziai, sesiolika, kaip
pasl1ui suskaiciau, sautuvu, 80 deziu ko-
vos soviniu, amunicijos ir ivairiu knygu-
SUI sarasais. Matyt buta stabo rastines.
Pasiryzau sio turto Lenkams nepalikti,
mes, nlusu kariuomenei cia nesant, jis vel
turejo jiems atitekti.
Pasukiau arklius SUI vezimais vies-
keli ir, pavares viena arkli priesaki, an
ira pririses prie vezinao, leidausi vaziuoti
Giedraiciu link, kur, mano manymu ture-
jo butt musiskiai.
Vaziuoju keliu kalna. Arkliai sau
eina, as, itempes smegenis, galvoiu kaip
cia padarius kad sio turto neatiduociau
Lenkams.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
TRUMANU TEKO
UZBAIGTI .

Prez. Roosevelt mire neivyk-
des pasaulyje taikos, kuriai jis
taip pasimojo paskelbdamas
Atlantic Carteri ir kitus gerus
pasiryzimus.
PREF. Roosevelt mire Balan-
dzio II, o Vokieciai nugaleti
pasidave Geguzes z siu metu.
Keturiems menesiams pra-
ejus nuo jo mirties - Japoni-
ia pasidave.
Roosevelt skelbe besalygini
Vokieciu ir Japonu nugalejima,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
Skubina Taikos Darb,
Planu Paruosima

Kaip tik prasidejo karo pa
liaubQ derybos su Japonija,
valdzia skubiai griebesi baigti
planus perkeitimui karo indus
triju j taikos reikmenu gamy-
ba. Prize darbo prisideda ir
pats Prezidentas Truman.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
sauke bolsevkiskojo vezo is evyniu isvyti te-
vynainiai!

silauke bolseviskoo vezio is tevyniu isvyt te-
vynainiai!
Ar to pakaks bolsevikams?
Kitas prizes bolsevkus nukreiptas zngsnis buvo
Jungtmlu Vastybiu nota, pereos savates pabaigoje
eikta komunistu supdyta Bugarijos vyriausybei To-
madieni ivykstancu Bulgaros rinkmu laisve Ia pro-
Valstybes Sekretorus Byrnes nurode kad priesngu
atVeju Jungstines Americas Valstybes nepasirasysa
clos talkos sutarties Bull garija
Bolsevikai, mat dabar r Bulgarijoje megina suva-
dinti ta paca rinkimne komedja kura e 1910 metals
'suvadno Baltijos krastuose. Jie Bugarjoje sudare
viena tautos atstovu tkroveje komunstu) sarasa ir
jau sanksto ragna visus basuot grasindam nebalsuo
Janclus paskelbt tautos priesas G "tautos priesu IL
kmas visiems zinomas: je esti arba tuoau susaudom
arba isleto numrsta boseviku kalejmuose koncen-
traclJos stOvyklose
Netenka betgi laukti kad tas Byrnes ispejimas jei
uz o nieko lzita nesov turetu ddesnes reksmes La
bal ten svarbu bosevkams jei Bulgaria. nebus pasi
rasyta taikos sutartes ie sau toliau vykdys prana
siujQ tautos jegu hkddavima nuzudymu, kalinimu ir
deportavmu keliu ko Bulgarijoe vsai neliks inteli
gentiios auds bus suvaryta kolhozus bel apipinta
NkVD tinklu.
Ar bus ryztasi aomine energa panaudoti galutinam
teisngnmo triumfui pasiekti?
Boisevkai kaip lvykai rodo, tezino viena argumen-
ta - ]ega Todel visq ktu priemoniQ prizes juos var
tomas yra bergzdzas daykas. G jiegos pavartojimas
plktui sutrskint ir teisngumu igyvendnt ne tk yra
pateisnamas, bet ir butnas dalykas IS to isplauka
kad je Atlantic Cartero r Keturiu Laisvu igyvendni-
mui tebetrukdo piktos egos jos turf butt geruju egu
sunaikntos.
Atomine energija, pazabota karo pabagoje, sutrum-
plno pat kara ir sutaupe daug brangiu gyvybiu Ar
tmoje atetyje j patarnaus Atlantic Carterio nuosir-
dzam nehypokritiskam gyvendinimui ar il patarnaus
If paskunio siaden tebegyvo, raudonojo teroro pasa
nlmui, tue tarpu dar nezina: Faktas gi lieka faku
kad kalp atomines energjos deka buvo suklupdy Ja-
ponJos karo garbntoja ygia tap pat tos pacios
gIos deka gall butt sunakinti raudonieji engeja Ir
kalp padanges isleke Hirosima r Nagasaki miestai
ygla taip pat dukes gall pavirsti ir ddzuju nusika
DOlSeVlku - kad tniS
sprendimas, kaip Damoko kardas jau kaba ant boise
viku gavu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
TEVYNE SAUKIA


Per platu lauka upe vingiuoja,
Ukanos veida josios buciuoja,
Rledancios bangos tartum dejuoja -.
Tevyne mano, name sauki!
49, Priglausiu galva tau prize krutines -
sVentosios zemes, nlano gimtines =
zydincios meiles tos pirmutines
Tu pats graziausias ziedas esi!
Nors ir erskeciais takus ispintu,
Rankas ir kojas man surakintu,
Bet sielos mano nenuslopintu -
Gerbt ir myleti ia animal.
Buciuoju veida tavo zaizdota,
Likimo kanciai jau atiduota,
Ir garbe tavo, taip nuteriota =
sirdyje savo sunkiai nesu.
,Upil1 motute, brangi Lietuva = =.
Su Nen1uneliu, sradnia Dauguva -
Lai tavo vardas per amzius buva!....
Suklupai siadien, kelsies rytoj!
kapsg Aguona.
Rugp. 8, 1915, Detroit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
VALGIV
GAMINIMAS
ir Nanny Priziurejjimas

Kama su prisiuntimu $1.25
Didele, ITO puslapiu eknyga nurodanti kaip
gaminti visokius valgius sudeta daugybe
receptu If paaiskinimu kaip paruosti valgius
nuo paprasciausiu Xxi puoSniausiu pokiliq.
Visoki kepsniai, pyragai, Writ ir kept val-
giai, mesos, ir tt. Kuri seimininke turi ru-
pesnio ir vargo su gaminimu valgiu, priva-
10 isigyti sia naudinga knyga.
Reikalaukit DirvOje
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

The years most exciting story, telling Of one Of the
most amazing adventures that ever befell woman,
starts MONDAY in The Daily Detroit Times It's
"SHANGRI-LA DIARY" WAC Cpl. Margaret Hastings
story . in her words of her Al days in the
hidden valley of Dutch New Guinea to which she and
two soldier companions crashed in airplane the only
servivors among the % passengers.
I'VE three against the jungle, three human
beings under such circumstances, YOU to be two
and a woman you become three exhausted, bat
tered animals struggling for survival"
Those lines are from the first chapter Of "SHANGR-
LA DIARY" in which Margaret Hastings has recorded
her experiences unsurpassed true story of rapid
fire action chilling tragedy and grim humor.
You it to yourself to read every chapter Of
this exciting serial appear in the Daily Detroit
Times, starting MONDAY II UouId te shame for
you to single inStdInen it's suggested you
dial Cherry $500 to for carrier delivery of the
Times regularly your home. Make "SHANGRi-LA
DIARY" a UNJUST" for you to read.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

The stepped-up action in
the Pacific is shown on
tOday's BATTLEGRAPH,
an exclusive Detroit Times
feature. 18th the historic
shelling of the Jap coast
from battleships in Tokyo
Bay, Adm. Nimitz has an
nOunced the pre- invasion
phase of the war and the
Allied plan of knocking out
every Jap city which is
supplying the enemy with
war materials. The BAT
TELEGRAPH is marked off
into squares of 400 miles
from Tokyo. the center of
the Japanese war machine.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Ann Serino
Celebrates
Birthday

Celebrating her birthday and tc
usher in the new year, Miss Ann
Serino was hostess to group OF
friends at delightful supper held
at her home at 1913 BoStWick Court
Dancing and refreshments were
enjoyed until after II at which time
the guests adjourned to- Nogales,
Sonora, to attend the dance at the
Casino Rotario.
Covers were laid for Misses Flor
ence Ziegler, Emma Larson, Della
Rodriguez, Olga Moreno, Mary
Duarte, Arnida Valdez, Henrietta
McGimsey, Josephine Dupuy, Del
fina Uribe.
Messrs. Bob Satterly, Rodolfo Ro-
nero, Sgt. James Goodman, Pvt.
Robert Serino, Dick Amado, Jesus
Partida, Richard Serino, Harry Ser
inc, Alexandra Pimienta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anthony
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Serino, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Anthony Serino, Mr.. and Mrs
Joaquin Yslas, Mrs. Anita E. Serino
and the hostess.
********&
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Alice Franklin,
High School Girl,
To Wed Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin
152 Franklin street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Alice
to Gene Wiley, sc. 2 CIR, U. S
Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Wiley of Austin, Texas.
The wedding is to take place Sun
day at Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
James Weber officiating at a double
ring ceremony.
Miss Franklin is a member of this
years senior class at Nogales High
School and granddaughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. K. Franklin, pioneers
of Nogales. Her maternal grand
parents are the late Fabian Naegel-
elm, and Mrs. Julia Vida. de Naegel-
elm, 127 Franklin street.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom are leaving on
a short honeymoon to Austin, Texas,
to visit Mr.. Willey's parents.
**m*#*#*#
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Elm Street Club
To Aid
In Polio Drive

The Elm Street Mothers Club
held their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon
Discussions of aid to the Infantile
Paralysis Drive and help for the
Red Cross composed the principal
part of the business meeting.
It was unanimously decided to
contribute fifteen dollars toward
the drive.
Hospital pags were distributed
among the members to make for the
Red Cross.
Mrs. s. M. Arnold, president, also
announced the Woman's Club Art
Show for February and Z.
Mrs. Paul Peltier and Mrs. E. p.
Reagan served coca-colas and cook
les during the social hour.
Hostesses for February were not
announced.
Those attending the meeting were
the Mesdames S. M. Arnold, JAG
quelyn Agnew, F. Bachelor, Frank
T. Ecker, Paul Frink, C. N. Goshorn,
H. IsaacSon, A. N. Karam, M.
Munoz, Paul K. Peltier and E. P.
Reagan.
sRs%#***&
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of CreomulSion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)