davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29


 Lady, don't say that.
 Your husband has a perfect right to resent it. He doesn't have to report every thing he knows to you, does he?
 Your expect ing him to-and being surprised when he doesn't makes you look DOssessiVe and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Marriage Thrives
 On Social Surprises
By RUTH WLLETT NEA Staff Writer

Why, you never told me that" the wife says in tone of surpris- ed resentment, when her husband imparts a bit of information to cnKnnLndxr nlrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

 no bedaty either. There lots Of thtnOs
 do b rUte UeTy
 anybody
 
  sheer ss0htIv caH "DictONory". sports you rowing live and only girl family don't belong club because get out to meetings at night. And want with all popular. With mind decided that inrove alone much that don't mind bit afraid you'll into cackpct unless you do something quick -
 YOU CAN'T RUSH TT
 popular girl There few tangible hurdles standing though You live far from friends When school it's question long home girls can't easily make Somebody to drive them The holds you're quite be bargtng around the countryside alone at night. popularity places and having with them right that's the question: Where live rules it out vince them that social life important for them to put themselves enjoy it. things out the spot with friends often.
 MIX AND MINGLE @@e you quite sports enjoy go for things where you'll part of Don't stick by your- will Push yourself bit Make the your of the at night youlr find that you're popular and the distance house won't matter!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
SUNDAYS MENU (In Accord With FEC
 Pr0gram)

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs and tomatoes. whole wheat bread, butter or fortified mar garine, marmalade. coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato soup, has, enpfeffer, boiled potatoes. gar- den peas. lettuce. watercresS and cucumber salad, fresh fruit bowl, coffee, milk.
 SUI PPE R: Vegetable and chopped ham salad. bran muf- fins, butter or fortified margar- inc, fresh raspberry gelatin, oat- meal cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU DON'T WANT TO BE
 A CRACKPOT

YOHOe been ssarin0 yourself quite honestsy ia the foce lately and you're not too sure yow like sohdt vOW see. YO8're fOuFteen. q freshmaR fa hiOh school YoW're not TepWIsiUe but yoW're no beauty either There lots Of thinOs yoW do but they don't seem to rute very high aCath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

Try JluS ISC4pe oc1lL uS wy NA4o. Frances Foley Cannon of the New York Department of Markets. HaSenpfeffer (ServeS One 2h- to 3-pound rabbit, l tablespoon salt, 1h quarts boiling water, 2 minced onions, tablespoon mixed pickling spices, 1s cup vine gar, h teaspoon pepper, # cup flour, A cup cold water.
 Have rabbit drawn, cleaned, and cut up. Cover with 2 quarts water to which h cup salt has been added, and let stand for 1 hour. Drain and rinse with cold water. Cover with boiling water, add onions, 2 tea spoons of the salt, and the picking spices, which have been tied up in a small piece of cheesecloth. Cover, bring to boil, and let simmer 2 hours. Then add vinegar and continue to simmer for h hour longer. Remove spice bag and add remaining teaspoon salt and the pepper. Place the flour in a skillet over low heat and stir until golden brown in color.
 Then blend with the 3z cup cold l water and add to the rabbit mix ture while stirring. Cook until mix ture thickens.
 Eggplant PrOvencale (ServeS N
 One medium eggplant, # tea spoon salt, 8 little pepper, flour 4 tablespoons salad oil, A tomatoes, peeled and cut into quarters, 2 cloves garlic, crushed. teaspoon chopped parsley.
 Peel eggplant and cut into large dice. Season with salt and sprinkle with flour. Heat tablespoons oil very hot and saute eggplant dice un- til golden brown. Heat remaining oil very hot in another pan and sallte tomatoes in 1t. Combine the veg etables, add garlic, and continue cooking a few minutes longer.
 Serve sprinkled with chopped par SleV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
wOR y1O K-MBs

WOR g1O K-MBS Paul Schubert-News Strictly Entre.Nous News
 Stan Lomax-Sports Guess Who
 Guess Who
 Arthur Hale
 The Answer Man Twenty Questions Twenty Questions Juvenile Jury Juvenile Jury Leave It To The Girls Leave It To The Girls Johathan Trimble Esq. Jonathan Trimble Esq. Chicago Theater Chicago Theater Chicago Theater Chicago Theater News-Vandeventer News-W. Carter Richard Timber Orch. Cab Galloway Orch. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
MIX AND MINGLE
Hasenbfe19er Recipe Ideal Sunday SerUing

BY GAYNOR MADDOX Try this recipe sent us by Mrs. Frances Foley Cannon of the New York Department of Markets.
 Hasenpfeffer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
SATURDAY. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS
WTIC 1OsO K-WEAF

WTIC 1OSO K.WEAF News
 Emile Cote Glee Club
 Bob Steele N. D. Forum of the Air Our Foreign Policy Our Foreign Policy To Be Announced To Be Announced Life Of Riley Life Of Riley Truth Or Consequences Truth Or Consequences National Barn Dance National Barn Dance Can You Top This? Can You Top This? Judy Canova Show
 Judy Canova Show Grand Old Opry Grand Old Opry News w. W. Chaplin Art Mooney Orch. Art Mooney Orch.
 News-Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

Good Night.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
20 States Name
COP Governors
Continued from first page)

Democrats retained control in
Rhode Island, Wyoming, Maryland,
Tennessee. South Carolina, Texas.
Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada,
won Republican seat in Colorado,
and their candidate was substan-
TALLY ahead in New Mexico.
In the New York race, Dewey
piled up a humping lead of more
than 100000 votes over his Demo-
cratic opponent Senator James NJ.
Mead.
Voters in Ohio. another key state.
chose Republican Thomas J. Her.
bert by narrow margin over
Frank J. I-ausche. the Democratic
incumbent.
Massachusetts Ousted its Demo-
cratic governor, Maurice j. TObin,
in favor of Republican Robert f..
Bradford, and Idaho named DR.. {.
A. Robins, Republican, over Gov.
Arnold b. Williams, Democrat.
Colorado, running contrary to the
national trend, selected William
Lee KnOus. a Democrat, over Re-
publican Leon +. LavingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

From the minute the first returns
began piling in from Tuesdays
balloting the swing to the COP
was under way. Not since depres-
sion days of the early 30s had they
held the whip hand in either Sen
ate or House.
But '46 was their comeback year.
The turn of the tide set them on
the comeback course in the East.
They rode a flood of votes to vic
tory down the coast, into the Mid
west, down into bOrder-state Ken
lucky, and on out through the Pa
cific states.
Democrats kept their heads
above water at only few isolated
spots outside the Deep South.
By noon Wednesday the Republi-
cans had clinched Congress. Along
with congressional gains, they boot
ed Democratic governors out OF
Massachusetts, Ohio and Idaho. But
just to show that nothing ever is
certain in politics, they dropped d
governship to the Democrats in
Colorado.
! The COP went into the campaign
with 80 Senate seats. 1t needed 1t
more for majority of 40. 1t goi
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Gratis, the Republicans may have
only Is to divide, by virtue of the
legislative reorganization act
scheduled to go into effect Jan. )
when the S0th Congress cOnvenes.
Buck Craftsmanship Seen
If the organization act is al
lowed to take effect without
change, and if the historical princi-
PIE of seniority is followed by the
majority party in selecting chair
men, the major assignments pro-
Eably will shape up like this:
Agriculture, Arthur Capper of
Kansas; Appropriations. Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire; Armed
Services, Shan Gurney of South
Dakota; Banking, Charles w.
Tobey of New Hampshire; Civil
Service, Clyde NJ. Reed of Kansas; !;
District of Columbia, c. Douglass
Buck of Delaware; Expenditures in
Executive Departments, Homer
Ferguson of Michigan; Finance,
Robert A. Taft of Ohio; Foreign
Relations, Arthur II. Vandenberg
of Michigan; Interstate Commerce.
Wallace H. White of Maine; Judi
ciary, Alexander Wiley of Wiscon-
sin; Labor and Public Welfare,
George ID. Aiken of Vermont; Pub
lie Works, Chapman Revercomb of
West Virginia. =
Such lineup is entirely unofficial,
and is based on the members SEMI
ority on the committees and in the
Senate. and on their known legisla-
tive preferences or hobbies.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Republicans Win
Control Of u. S.
House And Senate
continued from first page)

$4,000, 100000 off government
spending, balance the budget. re-
woke the Presidential war powers
and undertake a number of inves-
legations.
Millions of persons, obviously fed
Up with controls, strikes and short
ages, gave them an irresistible
yes" to their had enough?" cam
paign slogan a landslide vote
that tOppled Democratic strong
men from Massachusetts TO Cali
fornia and even crunched into the
edge of the still Solid South.
This is what it means:
The widest possible split between
the White House and Congress. A
Democratic President remains in
office. But Republicans will be in
undisputed command of the SOth
Congress which meets January 3.
Probably little change in United
States foreign policy. Leading Re-
publicans endorsed its present lines
and even helped mold it.
A wholesale house cleaning OF
congressional office-hOlders, from
speaker of the House and president
protein Of the Senate down to page
boys and Capitol cops. Republicans
seize chairmanships of all commit
tees.
A brighter political luster for big
names in the COP, men like Dewey,
Bricker, Vandenberg, Taft, Warren,
Lodge and others. They have been
discussed for Presidential or Vice
Presidential nominations in 194S.
A trend that could carry into
194S and beyond. The Republican
| torrent swept Democrats from pow
er in such key states as New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio,
illinois, California, and Mr.. Tru-
mans own Missouri.
Former Secretary of Commerce
! Henry A. Wallace, bounced out OF
/ the Cabinet during the campaign in
a row over foreign policy, inter-
preted the election as signifying
"Thc Democratic Party will eth
cr become more progressive or il
will die"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Unions Uncertain
On Next Congress
continued from first page)

They noted, too, that cOnStitu-
tiOnal amendments to outlaw the
closed shop apparently were adopt
cd in Nebraska, South Dakota and
AriZOna-the three states where
the proposal was on the ballot
Massachusetts voters approved a
proposal to require unions to make
public financial reports.
No matter which party had won,
new labor legislation was certain
to come up for consideration in the
new Congress.
What it does in the labor field
probably depends more on the
party is in control. A serious strike
wave this winter would inevitably
bring powerful support for drastic
labor laws.
PAC 10 Continue Work
Carey, member of the CIO-PO-
litical Action Committee, pledged
along with Jack krOll. CIO-PAC
national director, that the Go p0-
litical arm will go right ahead i'll
its work.
Labor political action is here TO
stay" Carey observed. 1T is elastic
enough to fit any set of circum-
stances"
KrOll declared in a statement
from New York that despite tenn
porary setbacks" the election cam
paign showed that the CIO-PAC
and the other groups with which il
works can be and will be the deci-
siye political force in our nation
We have just begun to fight.
"Beginning-right now the CIC
Political Action Committee will in
tensify and expand its activity. We
will go on fighting for Franklin d
ROosevelt's program.
AFL President William Green's
only comment for the present was
that he was mot surprised at the
results" of the election. CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray was Ell route
here from Pittsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
See Vandenburg
Senate Leader
Continued from first page)


Since there is no vice president,
Vandenberg is expected to become
the regular presiding officer of
what it's members call "the greatest
Geliberative body on earth"
May Take C0nnaliy Post
His seniority, even without his
experience in cooperating with
diplomatic and peace efforts of the
present Administration, also pro-
missed Vandenberg the chairman
ship of the important Foreign Re-
lations Committee, succeeding Sc
nator Tom Connally of Texas.
Senator Taft, long dominant in
Senate and national Republican al
fairs, probably can select any of
number of important Senate posts
that will swing to the Republicans.
Many expect Taft to succeed Sc
natOr Alben Barkley of Kentucky
as the majority leader and also to
head the finance committee which
writes the tax laws.
But some Republicans limited
Taft might prefer. to continue his
recent role of heading policy de-
cisions rather than an active floor
leadership. Taft has been chairman
of the important Republican steer
ing committee, at. recent sessions.
White Also Mentioned
Then the, majority leadership
might go to Senator Wallace White
of Maine, who was floor boss for
Republicans while they were in the
minority. Another possibility for
majority leader is Senator Kenneth
S. Wherry of Nebraska, vigorous
whip of the Republicans who often
has been ahead of the rest of his
party in criticism of administration
measures.
Arthur III. Capper, oldest senator,
at 81, is i'm line for Craftsmanship of
either the foreign relations or agri-
culture committees but is expected
to select the latter. ,..a
The Republican triumph set law
makers from New England and the
midwest stalking their claims to inn
portant committee chairmanships
held principally by southern and
western Democrats. 49,.
But instead of the SO committee
chairmanships now held by Demo
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Mrs. Carleton Fooks reported
that her team consists of Mrs. Carl
A. Colell, Mrs. Robert Rudolph,
Mrs. Joseph l.. Sharratt, Mrs. The
odore Pyne and Mrs. Bernard
Briggs.
Mrs. Alphonso +. Humes is cap
tain OF another Milford team and
this team includes Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett, Mrs. James j. Deputy, Mrs.
Byron p. Gibson, Mrs. George IL.
Draper. Jr., and Mrs. Edward Wall
Mrs. Oliver A. James is captain
of third Milford team and men,
bers are Mrs. Irwin G.. Burton, Mrs.
John +. Burris, Mrs. Raymond w.
Masten, Mrs. Albert ID. Dyer and
Mrs. Oliver V. James.
Major for the Harrington divis-
ion is j. G. Messner.
Harrington team 81 is captained
by Mrs. William r. Sheath, assist
ed by the following team members.
Mrs. Jeanette Potter, Mrs. Jessie
b. Tee, Mrs. Emma Hopkins, Mrs.
Va Napa and Mrs. Betty Jane
Knox.
Miss Oda Baker of Harrington is
captain of another team and is
assisted by Mrs. Fulton Downing,
Mrs. Melvin Brobst. Mrs. Laura
Belle Layton, Mrs. Ernest Home
wood and Mrs. Arthur Potter.
Another Harrington team is led
hIy
members are: Mrs. l.. Fl. Rogers
Mrs. Joan McKnatt, MES. Ruth r.
Gilstad. Mrs. Jehu Camper and
Mrs. George w. TOppin.
Also from Harrington is the
team led by Mrs. f. c.. Powell
Members are: Mrs. Abner Hick-
man, Mrs. Warren T. Moore. Mrs
Joseph A. Masten, Mrs. Wallace
Hanson and Mrs. Ruth M. Grant.
Martin l.. DOOrdan of Bridgeville
is major for the Bridgeville-Green.
wood division. He is also mem.
ber of the board of directors OF
the institution. Team captains in
clude Medford Calhoun of Green
wood, Luther T. Calhoun of Bridge
vile and George Tuck of Bridge
Vile.
Dennis B. Christine, captain of ;
Greenwood team, is assisted by th,
following team members: Mrs
John Lyons, Harry Warrington
Mrs. Bayard V. Coulter, Mrs. Wal
ter Lyons and S. l.. Richards.
Thomas Purnell of Georgetown
is major for the Georgetown divis
ion. while Lawrence f. Sipple i
in charge of three teams from
MillsborO.
Harold Palmer is team captain
for the Milton-Harbeson section
Mrs. Isaac T. Warren is captain
for Ellendale and her team is com
prised of Mrs. George f. Either
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter. Mrs. Edwar
: Lynch, Mrs. w. Nelson Hall an
Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
A second Ellendale team is head
. ed by Mrs. Norman f. Prettymal
Members of her team are Miss Bes
/ sic Warren. Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs.
; Paul Smith. Arthur Williams an
f Chester Dickerson.
/ Reporting from Lincoln will b
Mrs. George Fl. Derrickson and he
5 team comprising Mrs. Walter |
: Conaway, Mrs. Edgar F. Isaac
!. Mrs. Douglas G. Moran, Mrs. SteI
S hen J. McInerney, Mrs. Alex ID;
+ wilson.
Another Lincoln team is captain
: ed by Mrs. Elton S. Lynch. Teal
t members are Mrs. George Met
S Mrs. Edward Clogg, Mrs. Fran
= Clendaniel. Mrs. Harry ClendaI
). iel and Harvey Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
REVIEW OF ELECTION RESULTS
BY STATES SHOWS COP TIDE
Continued from First Page)
Oklahoma

Uklan0ma
House lineup stayed the same
6 Democrats and Republicans.
Roy j. Turner CD elected COVER
nor. No senate election.
Oregon
Republicans kept their hold on
the states four House seats and
reelected Earl Smell governor. No
senate election.
Pennsylvania
Edward Martin (R) overturned
Joseph f. Guffey CD from the
Senate. Republicans won 2S House
seats, nine more than before. DEM
ocrats won only five. James Duff
(R) elected governor.
Rhode Island
J. Howard McGrath CD elected
senator. Democrats retained the
two House seats. John o. PastOre
CD reelected governor.
South Carolina
The six House seats went to Dem
ocrats as before. j. StrOm Thur
mond CD named governor. No SEN
ate election.
South Dakota
Republicans retained the two
House seats and elected George T.
Nicholson (R) as governor. No SEN
ate election.
Tennessee
Senator X. ID. Mcclellan CD re-
elected. House lineup stayed the
same-Democrats s, Republicans 2.
Jim Nance McCord CD reelected
governor.
Texas
Senator Tom Connally CD re-
elected. Democrats retained all Il
House seats. BeaufOrd II. Jester
CDD elected governor.
Utah
Arthur V. Watkins (R) turned
Senator Abe MurdOck CD out OF
the Senate. Republicans won one
House seat and the other congress
sional race was undecided. The
Democrats previously controlled
both seats. No election for COVER
nor.
Vermont
Ralph Flanders (R) named SEN
atOr. The states one House seat
remained Republican. Ernest w
Gibson (R) elected governor.
Virginia
/ Senator Harry F. Byrd CD was
reelected and A. Willis Robertson
CD was named to the states other
Senate seat. Democrats retained al
nine House seats. No election fOl
governor.
/ Washington
Harry P. Cain (R) overturned the
/ Democratic incumbent in the Sen
! ate race, Hugh b. Mitchell. Repub'
! licans won House seats with the
other races in doubt. Old lineup:
Democrats A, Republicans =. Nc
governor elected this year.
! West Virginia
/ Senator Harley 'Kilgore CD lead
ing in Senate race. Republicans
gained three House seats; they
won 4 to the Democrats 2. No elec-
ton for governor.
Wisconsin
Republicans gained Senat'
seat by electing Joseph r. Nc
Carthy And they made a clear
sweep of the 10 House seats,
gain of for the COP. Walter S
Goodland R) reelected COVER
nor.
Wyoming
Senator Joseph c. O'MahOney Cd
reelected. Republicans retaine
the states lone House seat. Leste
&c. Hunt CD reelected governor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Sussex Canvass
Recesses With 2
Candidates Tied
Continued from first page)

The official count, of course, may
provide change in the unofficial
tally here which would give Mr..
Lawson the seat, or on the other
hand, produce a larger majority
for Mr.. David.
The Sussex County canvass, with
Resident Judge James b. Carey and
w. Thomas Knowles, an assistant
U. 5. district attorney, presiding,
showed a net change of four votes
all lost by Mr.. Dickerson, result
ing in tie when the court recess
ed until this morning.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
This Wedding
Went to the Horses

MISSOULA, Mont-(P)-Faye c.
Hubbard and Leona A. Lumley'
members of rodeo troupe, were
married here recently-but not un-
I'll after their cowhand friends wa
tered and fed their horses.
The wranglers didn't want to
miss anything so when they went
TO care for their mounts they TOOK
the couples wedding license with
1hpm.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

the seat which assured control
when Arthur V. Watkins defeated
democrat Abe Murdock's bid for
another term in Utah.
In the House, the Republicans
started with 1872 seats and needed
a net gain of 26 for a majority OF
218. They parlayed victories in the
East with wins in the West to get
the 21S and then some.
They made sure of seats 21S and
219 when Hal Holmes and walt
Horan were reelected in Wash
ingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Michigan

MlCilisdu
Senator Arthur Fl. Vandenberg
(R) reelected. Republicans col
lected ii House seats, three more
than before, and Democrats won
3. Kim Sigler (R) named COVER
nor.
Minnesota
Edward J. Thye (R) elected to
Senate. Republicans won House
seats and Democrats /. Old line
up: Republicans-Farmer-LabOr 2.
Luther w. Youngdahl (R) named
governor.
Mississippi
Senator Theodore Bilbo CD re-
elected. Democrats retained the
seven House seats. No election for
governor.
Missouri
James P. KEN (R) defeated the
incumbent Senator, Frank p
Briggs CD. Republicans won nine
House seats-a gain of three-and
Democrats won four. No election
for governor.
Montana
Republicans gained a Senate sea
by electing Zales n. Ecton. Repub
licans won one House seat and the
other congressional race was in
doubt. Old lineup: Republican
Democrat l. No governor elected
this year.
Nebraska
Senator Hugh Butler (R) re-
elected. The four House seats
went to Republicans as before. Va
Peterson (R) elected governor.
Nevada
Republicans gained one seat il
the Senate by electing George w
Malone. They also gained a House
congressional race. Vail PittmaI
Cd was reelected governor.
New Hampshire
Republicans retained the TIVE
House seats. Charles NJ. Dale (R
reelected governor. No Senat'
election.
New Jersey
Senator II. Alexander Smith Or
reelected. House lineup stayed tn,
same-12 Republicans, 2 Demo
Gratis. Alfred T.. DriscOll (R) elect
ed governor.
New Mexico
Senator Dennis Chavez CD lead
ing in Senate race. Democrats re
tanned the states two House seats
Thomas j. Mabry' Cd leading il
race for governor.
New York
Republicans gained a Senat
seat when Irving M. Ives defeate,
Herbert Lehman Cd. Republi
cans elected % representatives
six more than before, with Demo
Gratis winning 16 and American La
Dor Party /. Thomas Z. Dewe,
(R) reelected governor over Jane
Mead Cd.
North Carolina
Democrats retained all II Hous
seats, No election for senator o
governor.
North Dakota
Senator William Langer (R) lie
elected. The two House seats wO
by Republicans as before. Ere
G. Aandahl (R) named governor
Ohio
John w. Bricker (R) elected
the Senate, beating the Democrat
incumbent, James w. Huffman
Republicans won Is House sea-
and Democrats /, with races
doubt. Old lineup: Republican
16, Democrats 6. Thomas j. He
bert (R) elected governor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Narrow strips of fly paper
wrapped around the legs of kitch-
en- furniture prevent ants from
becoming a nuisance.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Thank God
For Muscle-Rub!
Writes Mr.. Robert Jordan,
Colon, Mich.
Advises every sufferer
from Rhevmatic-Arfhritic
-Seiatie e-kevritie Pains
70 try MvseIe.Rvb.

Here's the true story of a man who
took treatments, used all kinds of
remedies for his sciatic neuritic pains
without being helped in the slightest
degree. Mr.. Robert Jordan of Colon.
Mich, suffered agony from pains in
his hip-knee-calf OF legs. The pain
at times was so bad that he couldn't
sit down. He tried several different
treatments. many different medicines.
all of which did him no good. He
couldn't work. Life wasA misery for
him.
Then one day he saw an advertise
ment of Muscle Rub--the doctors pre-
scription-and i'm desperation bought
bottle. He used it as directed and in
8 days the pains Were relieved and Mr.
Jordan was back on the job.
No wonder he advises every rheumatic
sufferer TO try Muscle Rub for fast
pain relief Get bottle today at all
good drug stores.
Remember. MuscleRub is sold on this
money back guarantee. If only half a
bottle doesn't bring relief your drug
gist is authorized to return your mon
ey.-Adv. n8- At
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

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Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

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Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

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Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

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Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Az %5 $@ ?@ Pa $50 ale ss 1874
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Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

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