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_ EDHOLM^ SHERMAN
£401 North 24th WE. 6055
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Furniture of all Slnds—dressers,
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of drawers or complete home—
apartment furnishings Kettles and
fishes.. Sell ug yours.
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Read
NEGRO DIGEST
A Magazine of Negro Comment
Current Issue Features—
. IS KING COTTON HITLER S
ALLY?
by Harold Preece
IS THE SOLID SOUTH
CRACKING?
by John Temple Graves
WAR COMES TO LIBERIA
Condensed from Travel
by Henry S. Villard
CASUALTY ON THE COLOR
LINE
by Joseph P. Donneiv
ROUND TABLE:
“Will Negro Achievement Curb
Race Discrimination?
YES.C. C. Spaulding
NO _. .E. Washington Rhodes
Many other stories and features.
The best articles and comments
on the Negro.
25c a copy—S3.00 a year.
On gale at all newsstands. Sub
scribe Today. NEGRO DIGEST
3507 South Parkway, Chicago, El.
COUGHS
Due To Colds or Bronchial Irritation
Here's flood news for the peoole of the U. S. A I
Canada s greatest cough medicine is now being
made and sold right here, and if you have any !
doubt about what to take this winter for the com- j
mon cough or bronchial irritation get a oottle of
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture. You won't be dtsap- S
pointed—it's different from anything else you ever
used—one little sip and you get instant action. Only
43c—all druggists. Satisfaction or money back.
1 ALKA - SELTZER offers
| fast relief for Headache,
Simple Neuralgia. "Mom
tag After", Cold Distress,
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ftkr.nb Acid Indigestion.
Aj 1 Ask your Druggist —
30 Cents and GO Cents
Dr. Miles Nervine ior^^ I J
When YouM
Excitability and f Are
izr^£*\NERVO(/sn
tions and use only _ v' I
as directed. Jft. ™
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I Get your daily quota of
Vitamins A and D and B
Compter by taking ONE
i A-DAY (brand- Vitamin
jav^ * Tablets. Eccnomi
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* your drug store— 1
Gross
JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
Phone JA-4635
formerly at 24th
and Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION—
514 N. 16th ST.
.Mix Lemon Juice
AT HOME
TO RELIEVE
[The MISERIES
Moot? Back If This Rheumatic R«cip« Fails'
Qood news travels last—many of me thou
sands of folk* who now tatte lemon juloe
ior rheumatic pain—have found that by
addins two tablespoonfuls of AUenru to one
tableepoonful of Leman Juice in a fixes of
water, they re'- faster relief tor the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbers.
It's no surprise either, for AUenru u a
IS year old formula lo relieve rheumatic
tehee and pain* la fact—if it doea not help
—your money hack. What could be fairer?
On. AUenru today at any Bvv druggist rw-iy
* taste Do It so*.
The
WAITERS’
COLUMN
(BY H. W. SMITH)
WE. 6458
White Horse Inn and the
Regis Hotel waiters are tops on
service.
Omaha Club waiters are very
much out in front at all times.
Fontenelle hotel waiters are on
the up and go regularly.
Cottonwood room at the Black
stone hotel is going over big and
the streamlined room serviceman.
Mr. Avant is on the front line.
We should all attend church on
Father’s Day!
Musician headwaiter and the
quick stepping crew of fine wait
ers at the Chamber of Commerce
taking care of the service in fine
shape and fashion.
The RR boys axe still dishing
out fine.very fine service.
The Paxton hotel with the race
horse headwaiter and the rapid fire
order crew.... going places and do
ing many things and the service is
tops—A-l to the standard all of the
time.
FLASH! Clair Chapel will have
a rally on Sunday June 20th. All
waiters are asked to lend a help
ing hand by giving one dollar as
the pastor and members and
friends are anxious to clear up the
debt. Shall we expect you? Say
yes and attend on that day!
THE WEEK—
General Jess Harding and De
tective Harry Buford very good
pool players.
Hr. and Mrs. James Robinson
on 22nd and Lake St.
Mr.Leonard Owens on a Park
east car.
Omaha had a real winter morn
ing June 4th.
Mr. Hodges of the bomber plant
in the U.P. dining car service.
Joe Thomas, Shirley Kennedy
! Johnson Drug Co.
I 2306 North 24th
FREE DELIVERY
l We. 0998
BOWELS SLUGGISH?
• Feeling like you lost your best friend
headachy—dull—all because of sluggish bow
els? Why put -up with constipation misery? .
Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT. the pleasant
tasting chewing-gum laxative. Chew FEEN
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
morning—thorough, gentle relief, helping you
feel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A
MINT Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT—a whole family
supply costs only
NORTH 24th st
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St WE. 4240
—POPULAR PRICES—
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Other People Do.
Our Half Solelng Method leaves
No Repair Look on your shoes.
We Use the BEST Material.
L. L. Morrow
SCULPTURE
WORK
Tombstones made to
Order
and Ornaments of
All Kinds
SAMPLES FOR YOUR
INSPECTION
at 2925 Grant St. or
-CALL WE-0416—
Queens of last Week
CHICAGO, (PPS., Inc.) The Ser-, Connors of Chicago. Illinois, The!- Service. Inc. Come on girls! Send
vicemen and women of Uncle Sams ma Jean Johnson, Yazoo City, Miss, in that best photograph. Fill in
Army showered the Press Photo and Doris O'Neil, also of Chicago, the Entry form below, paste it on
Queen Editor with many photo- The three selected each week will the back of your photograph and
graphs this week. From the above be awarded prizes in the following mail it today to “Our Boys in Ser
three lovely and charming ladies denominations. 1st prize, $5.00; 2nd vice. Photo Queen Contest Editor”,
were chosen “Our Boys in Service prize, $3.00; and 3rd prize, $2.00. 6201 South Park Ave„ Chicago, 111
Photo Queens of the Week". They The awards will be paid in War j
are. reading left to right; Alice Savings Stamps by the Press Photo I
Girls send in Your Photo!
and H. W. Smith on 16th and Far
nam streets.
J. C. Price says he obtains lots
of news when he reads the Omaha
Guide and the waiters and the
Week columns. Many thanks for
the encouragement.
Col. Henry Black talks with some
friends in a northside business
house.
Zion Baptist Church Union Ush
er Board makes a much needed im
provement by installing a drink
ing fountain in the lobby.
Mr. Bud Green and Mrs. Adam
Lee -the two wide awake ush
ers are in the front line and with
the help of the good members aie
always doing the things that most
needed to be done! Now let’s ail
give them a good hand.
Read The Omaha Guide and keep
up with the times.
The American Forum of the year
had a very heated debate on the
lowering of food prices on Sunday
afternoon in Washington, DC.
—
Pfc. J. C. Bailey of Tort Huach
uca, Arizona and Air. Thurston
Porter and Harry Jennings and
Dennis Brown the last three nam
ed are with the T7.S. air base at
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Clair Chapel gave them a very
hearty welcome Sunday morning,
June 6th.
Everyone should have a mem
bership in the Omaha branch of
the NAACP! Think it ovez!
Air. AI. H. Alarsh of St. Louis,
Alo., is giving Omaha the once over.
Bishop Hamlett at Cleaves Tem
ple church last Sunday. Also Air.
Guy T. AA iley of the Bomber plant.
Bill Lewis of the Alugieians’ lo
cal. a very busy man.
Aliss Odessa Hudson has a very
pleasant smile at all times.
H. W. Smith had the pleasure of
entertaining three lovely sisters on
the evening of June the 4th at the
Legion club and the fourth sister
and her streamlined escort joined
the party. Mrs. Alartha Carr, Airs.
Alerlene White. Airs. Rotene Shine
Airs. Alice Phillips. Air. R. E. High
tower. A very enjoyable evening
was had as the ladies told many
very funny jokes. Orchids to the
four sisters.
“MI ST RACE TENSION DIVIDE
AMERICA.*”
(Continued from page l)
from his home by white kidnappers
recovered by a kind master without
his mother, whom none of her
friends saw again, grew to be one
of the greatest contributors of his
time to the material and spiritual
wealth of the world. It is to be
hoped that Congress will soon
make his birthplace a national
park. Dr. Carver’s life and achieve
ments are a glory to our country
and a proof of the capacity of his
race.
Today I am happy to share this
period with another brilliant repre
sentative of our common country
RABE’S BUFFET
for Popular Brand*
Of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
K ISM FT LETTER KLUB
Est. 1935. Membership only
$1.00. Soldiers, men. women,
all ages
A dime brings info.
P. O. Box 602, Los Angelas.
California
^CONTESTANTS QUALIFICATIONS
The contestants must be unmarried and between the ages of 16
and 35. It is not required that they be outstanding in any particular
| type or color.
PROCEDURE
The contestants must send a photograph complying tc the follow
! ing specifications:
The minimum size is 3*^x6 inches.
The maximum size is 8x10 inches.
They must be in good shape, clear, glossy, sharp prints and
black. Brown tints and painted ones are not acceptable.
Photographs must be accompanied by an entry form which will
have been filled out and clipped from this official contest publication,
THE OMAHA GUIDE, which is participating in the contest.
The photos are to be mailed to Press Photo Service, Inc., C2<U
South Park Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
JUDGES
• • • • •
These photographs will be hand picked by a committee of service
men weekly. Upon their judgement will rest the selection of the three
winners. The decision of the judges will be final.
AWARDS -
The newspapers from which the winning Queens detach their en
try blanks will be notified immediately and the- awards will be sent to
the publications to be forwarded to the winners. ‘‘Our Boys in Service”
winners photographs will appear in THE OMAHA GUIDE weekly
ENTRY BLANK
Our Boys in Service
Photo Queen Contest
Contest began Saturday, May 22, 1943 and ends
Saturday, July 24, 1943.
Prizes: 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00
All prizes will be paid in War Savings Stamps by
PRESS PHOTO SERVICE, Inc . CHICAGO
(Please print or type information below)
Name — __
Address_ City
AgeClubState
Name ot this Newspaper
CityState
Clip, paste on back of photograph and mail same to
OUR BOYS IN SERVICE PHOTO QUEEN CONTEST EDITOR,
■ Press Photo Service, Inc., 6201 South Park Ave., Chicago
---
and his race. My guest A. Philip
Randolph is not only an eloquent
speaker, a leader of his people, but
an outstanding figure in the whole
American labor movement. If I
.
remember correctly, he was sign
ing interventionist statement be
fore Pearl Harbor. I know that
he is an uncompromising foe of
Nazism and fascism everywhere.
That gives peculiar weight to his
words. He has consented to let
me ask him some very direct ques
tions on the race situation in Am
erica and its bearing on war and
peace.
Mr. Randolph, is it true that ;k -
ial resentment and bitterness are
rising in America?
A. Philip Randolph: Yes, Mr.
Thomas, it is well-nigh a matter of
common knowledge that racial re
sentment and bitterness are rising
in America and what is more dis
turbing, they are rising with amaz
ing rapidity.
Norman Thomas: Would you
give a brief review of the concrete
acts of discrimination in the armed
services, in war industry, in edu
cation and so forth which give rise
to this resentment?
Randolph: I will be very glad to
i do bo. Mr. Thomas. The story of
[jim-crow in Uniform has been aptly
! styled by Dwight MacDonald, a
noted writer, as the “war's great
est scandal”. Negroes occupy the
rather strange position of being re
quired to fight for the right to
fight and die for their own country.
The armed forces are reeking with
| rac^ discrimination. Negro and
white soldiers are segregated in
the army. Negro and white women
are segregated in the WAACs. and
although Dorrie Miller, Negro mess
man, displayed remarkable hero
ism in the naval battle at Pearl
Harbor, Negroes are r.ot yet per
mitted to become commissioned of
ficers in the Navy. Negro doctors
can only treat Negro soldiers: in
the air corps. Negroes are segre
gated in the jim crow school at
Tuskegee. Alabama, and Up to to
day, there is not a single Negro air
pilot in combat service anywhere.
In the South, Negro soldiers
have been denied the right to ert
in the diners on railroads while
traveling to their camps. At var
ious southern camps, Negro sold
..... mmmmmmmmm■
iers are being called - niggers’' by
white officers and shamelessly a
bused and nothing is done about it.
The WAVES and SPARS reject
Negro women and the Red Cross
jim crows Negro blood although
science states there is no differ
ence in the blood plasma based up
on race.
Let me cite several instances of
the way Negroes are treated in
Uncle Sam's uniform in the Soutn.
At Fort Benning, Ga., May 2,
1941: The body of a Negro privata, i
Felix Hall, was found hanging
from a tree, arms and legs bound.
Negro groups charge Private Hall
was lynched. The BULLETIN of
the NAACP states that at Fort
Benning “concentration camp tac
tics are allegedly being Used against
Negro soldiers. 1
Fayetteville, North Carolina, Aug
Ust 6, 1941: Sergeant E. L. Har
graves, white military policeman,
and Private Ned Turman, Negro
engineer, are killed and four other
soldiers are wounded in a gun bat
tle between white and Negro sold
iers on a crowded bus. Cause: bru
tality by white MP.’s.
Judge William H. Hastie, former
j Civilian Aide to War Secretary' Mr.
Henry L. Stmson. resigned because
i he found himself helpless in at
tempting to stop the spread of jim
crowism and secure just treatment
for Negroes in the armed forces.
These things have happened in
an army supposed to be fighting
for democracy. They could be mu!
tiplied a hundred fold. It is mere
accident that this undeclared war
against a part of our armed forces
has not broken out into devasta
ting riots, blood shed and lynching
on a large scale.
I think it important, too, to state
Mr. Thomas, that in spite of the
insult and humiliation visited upon
Xegroes in the army, navy, air
corps. U. S. Marine and WAACs,
16.1 percent of all volunteers in
the armed forces in 1941-42 were
Xegroes, although only 9.8 percent
of the population are colored ac
cording to the Office of AVar In
formation.
Meanwhile lynchings continue,
discrimination against Negro boys
and girls in the public and private
schools nullify our domestic prof
essions -600,000 Negroes in a
time of man power shortage are de
nied the right to employ their skills
because of the Nazi theories of rac
ialism in America.
Thomas: Speaking of the discrim
ination in war industry’, Mr. Rand
olph, you were, I know, a leader in
the March on Washington move
ment which played so large a part
in winning the Presidential order
against discrimination against Ne
groes in defense industries. I un
derstand that that movement con
tinues. Wou d you say a wore a
bout its plans?
Randolph: I am glai to say a
word about the March on Washing
ton Movement which came into ex
istence in protest agauist the run
around Negroes were settirg when
they appt.ed for jobs in defe ise in
dustries and various government
departments. As th» result of its
n:obilizaU c of Neg*o masses and
threatened march in Washington
July 1st. 1941 .Executive Order No.
8902 was grcnted und :r which the
President’s Committee cn Fair Em
ployment Practice was established.
This Committee has done splendid
work in breaking down barriers a
gainst Negro workers in war plants
and government departments. Un
fortunately, the Committee was al
most destroyed when FEPC was
put in the War Manpower Commis
sion and the railroad hearings were
postponed by Mr. Paul V. McNutt.
Only recently a new chairman,
Father Haas, was appointed by the
President. Negroes are now de
manding that the railroad hearings
be re-scheduled immediately and
that FEPC be independent, respon
sible only to the President with an
adequate budget and personnel, and
that it adhere to the principle of
public hearings, and also that the
present members if the committee
be retained.
The March on Washington Move
ment plans to hold a national con
ference in Chicago June 30 to July
4 to map a program of attack upon
jim crow.
Thomas: Of course, Mr. Rand
olph, I am interested in this move
ment as I have long been interested
in the NAACP and other move- ’
ments of colored Americans. But
I am even more interested in your
iwn great role in labor. You are
the president of a strong Union. ■
What is your advice to the Labor
movement about the Negro and to
the Negro about the labor move
ment?
Randolph: My advice to the A
meriean labor movement, Mr. Thom
as, is that it wipe out racial dis
crimination and segregation, for a
labor movement divided upon a
basis of race, religion or national
origin will become easy prey to the
rising forces of Fascism and rea> !
tion in America. I also urge the
Negro workers to join trade unions
both AF. of L. and CIO. accord
ing to the one which controls the
industries in which Negro are em
ployed.
Thomas: That seems to me
sound advice. I don’t want to see
Negroes made the tool of reaction
ary forces in America and you have
done more than almost any other
man to prevent that. But at the
same time, I understand from what
you are saying that there are stdl
some unions, and we know that’s a
fact, which discriminate in const i-J
tution, in customs, in action, a
gainst Negroes, and on no other
grounds than that they are Negro-,
es; and that you as a labor leader,
I understand, and for the sake of
whiae labor ah well as for the sake
of colored labor—that’s the kind of
thing that you’re fighting. Am I
right?
Randolph. You are quite right,
Mr. Thomas.
Thomas: And that leads me to
ask you for a last sort of summai-y
remark. I’d like to know what you
think about the present situation
here in America, in its bearing up
on the war and on the peace. What
does it mean to peoples in Africa
and Asia to learn some of the facts
about our treatment of colored A
mericans?
Randolph: The question of color
and race. Mr. Thomas, in my opin
ion has become the central histor
ical issue of these items, the reas
on being that the peoples of color,
1 constituting two-thirds of the pop-,
iulation of the world, have reached
a higher measure of intellectual,'
moral and spiritual maturity than
obtained in the last war and unless
the darker race are brought within
the orbit of the democratic tradi
tion and both the imperialisms of
the Anglo-American Empire Sys
tems and the totalitarian states are
wiped out, this will not be the last
war and democracy and the peace
will be insecure.
There are some definite things
our friends can do. namely, sup
port FEPC., demand that no fili
buster in the Senate defeat the
Anti-Poll Tax Bill, demand a mixed
Army and demand and end to a se
gregate school system which is one
of the worst features of jim crow
ism in America—a system which
impoverishes Negro education.
Thomas: Thank you ver' much,
Philip Randolph, for telling us the
| facts, and may I especially thank
[ you for clihing with a pohitive pro
gram. I am not making these
speeches just to furnisn informa
j tion. I believe there is a great
I source of good will in America
; which can be more largely tapped.
! I believe that there are hundreds
i of thousands of people who have
listened to us who are willing to
go out to fight in the communities
where they live, to write to their
congressmen to use their influence
to end the discriminations, which
hurt in industry-, in the armed forc
es, in education, and to remove
things like the poll tax law, which
discriminoteh nit only against the
Negroes but the poor whites in the
South.
You’re helping in the fight, help
ing as a labor leader, helping as a
leader of your people, Mr. Rand
olph. We thank you, and I for
one would like to pledge my .sup
port and I hope the support of thou
sands Upon thousands of white A
mericans to a cause which is not
just a cause of the Negro, but the
cauae of fraternity, the cause of
justice, the one hope you and I
have that peace will come, which
will not compel the little children
who play here at our feet today to
go out ihto a worse war than oar
sons now- know. Thank you again.
CITATION TO
BOYSTOWN
SOLDIER LAD
In the name of the President of
the United States, the Commander
j South Pacific Area and South Pac
ific Force, takes pleasure in pre
senting the SILVER STAR MED
AL to WESLEY BURTON HAG
GARD, Pharmacist's Mate Second j
Class. (372.09,05). United States |
Navy. .._for service as set I
forth in the following:
CITATION:
“For distinguished service in the j
line of his profession on the nor
thern coast of Guadalcanal Island
on August 19, 1942. While a mem
ber of a patrol advancing through j
enemy territory, Haggard, with ut
ter disregard for his own personal !
safety fearlessly faced the accur
ate rifle fire of numerous enemy
snipers to treat the wounds of in
capacitated marines. Largely as a
result of his valorous action the
lives of several of the wounded
were saved, and he set a fine ex- 1
ample of courage to the members '
of his company.”
W. F. Halsey,
Vice Admiral, LT. S. Navy. |
A WORD FROM FR. FLANAGAN
My dear friends:
I wanted you to read the above
citation for bravery. I am very
proud to send it to you because
Wesley Haggard is one of the hun
dreds of our former boys who are
now serving in our armed forces,
eight of whom, to my knowledge,
have already given their lives tor
our Country.
Wesley came to Boys Town as a
homeless orphan in 1935, and grad
uated three years later. He is mar
ried, and is the father of a baby ^
girl whom he has not seen, as she
was born since he left for the Pac
ific battle zone.
As you know, this is Boy’s Towns
25th Anniversary: During these
25 years thousands of boys of all
races and religious creeds have
come to Us to be fed, clothed and
educated. Some of these boys were
fust homelesh, deserted and desti
tute, while others, because of want
and neglect, had been in trouble.
As a result of the sympathetic care
and education they received he-e
at Boys Town, they have all be
come good citizens.
Through your kindness as an
Honorary Citizen of Boyh Town,
you have had a part in providing
the opportunity for these homeless
boys to become honest, useful, up
right young men. I am sure you
enjoy the same satisfaction I d<
when we hear of their accomplish
ments.
As a result of the ravages of
this war. many more boys are be
ing left homeless. They are good
boys, but they are the victims of
vicious circumstances, and unless
they are given a home and an op
portunity to become good citizens,
they will be easy prey to tempta
i
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL”
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children's Work
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST
JGHTENS
TANNED Clfl il
DARK »I\IN
Lightens tanned dark,
blotchy skin, externally
caused, this easy, quick-act
ing way. Use Dr. FRED
Palmer's Skin Whttmr
7 days as directed. II not
satisfied. Money Back. 25c
at druggists Gaienoi, Box
264. Atlanta. Georgia.
DR. FRED PALMER'S
SKIN WHITENER
JACKSON 0288 )
FIDELITY
STORAGE & VAN CO.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
1107 Howard, W. W. Koller, Mgr.
-»- ^ - —- - - ^ - --- -
tion and crime.
I am happy to enclose youi ;Ion
orary Citizens Card for 1943. With
it goes the sincere thanks and ap
preciation of my boys and myself
for your generosty In the past, and
I th - hope that you may find it con
venient to reppw your Honorary
; Citizenship now in commemoration
| of our 25th Anniversary. Any A
mount you send me will be of great
assistance in providing for my
large family of boys, and will sure
' ly bring many blessings to you and
those dear to you. A self address
’ ed envelope which needs no post
i tage is enclosed. Thank you....
I and God bless you!
Sincerely,
Father E. J. Flanagan.
For an experience you tjui always re
member, see “Bataan.” M G-M s epic
motion picture bringing ycu, ia <J1 its
vivid, stirring glory, the American stand
in the Philippines.
* ★ ★ ★
A realistic portrayal of battle-action.
★ * * ★
An inspiring portrayal of the spirit of
men of all creeds, races, and color, fused
into an unforgettable fighting unit.
Congratulating
M-G-M on present
ing “a needed, realistic
picture ot what war really is, l he
National Association for toe Advance
ment of Colored People bias presented a
scroll to this company for its production
of “Bataan.”
★ ★ ★ ★
You will know why—when you see this
magnmcent picture,
showing a patrol of
13 heroes who fought
against all the odds.
★ ★ ★
Robert Taylor gives
the most stirring per
formance of his career,
as Sergeant Bill Dane.
And so do George
Murphy, Thomas
Mitchell, Lloyd Nolan.
Lee Bowman. Desi
Amaz, Robert Walker
and Kenneth Spencer.
★ ★ ★
Those who have been
on Bataan are high
est in their praise: —
‘‘gripping! Pays an honest tribute to
those whose heroism will never be for
gotten,” says Vice President of the
Philippines, Sergio Osmeno.
★ * * *
“It’s the true story as we who were
stationed there vividly remember it.”
declares Lt. Mary G. Lohr, Bataan
Army Nurse.
* * * *
“Bataan” is now playing to deeply
moved audiences who throng New York's
Capitol Theatre.
* ★ ★
If “Bataan” is not
already in your town
—it will be soon.
★ ★ ★
£jt& says: — “Buy
War Bonds.;,and ,
Keep Them.”
J
" According to the beat
iff authorities, the mini.
mum daily A, D and B
Jr_. i Complex Vitamin re
“K frL quirements of the aver
V age person are:
' WT A 4.000 USP Units, D
NX 400 USP Units. B1 333
N>A USP Units, B2 2,000
^ Mierograms, and ap
proximately 10,000 Mierograms Nico
tinamide. The required amounts for
other B Complex Vitamins have not
yet been established.
Many people do not get enough of
these essential Vitamins. DO xOUX
Why not play safe by taking
0 N E-A-DAY vrTAMIN*TABLETS
* Each ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A and
D Tablet contains 25% more of the
cod liver oil vitamins than the mini
mum daily recommended quantity.
Each ONE-A-DAY Vitamin B
Complex Tablet contains full mini
mum daily requirements of Vitamins
B1 and B2 and 10,000 Micrograms at
Nicotinamide together with a sub
stantial amount of other B Vitamins.
1 ’When you buy Vitamins, compere
potencies and prices. Note how ONE
A-DAY Tablets conform to tbs
average human requirements. See
bow reasonable the cost.
Get them at your drug store.
5c WORTH
OF
GOOD
READING
READ The QTJpfl
