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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1946)
A&verU**mnl From where I sit... />y Joe Marsh Y How to Handle a Fortune Some months ago I reported in t’-3 Clarion how Mel Bate’s uncle < d up north, and left hip with a tiiiy fortune. Naturally, our town was curious to see how Mel would spend it: Traveling around the world . . . getting a new house or car... wearing fancy clothes ... or din ing on cold pheasant and cham pagne ...? " e can now report, Mel hasn’t changed a bit! Drop in on him any night, and you’ll find him in his shirt slaves by the fire, chatt:ng with the Missus, sharing a mellow glass of beer with friends. From where I sit, Mel has learned the art of handling money —as well as handling people. You don’t let cash-in-the-bank push you around any more than you let people push you around. If you like the simple, homey life; com panionship and quiet ways; a glass of beer and friendly talk — that’s worth a fortune, after all! Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundatiom LIFE at A Glance BY David Bethe A word about some Ethics and Manners: But let me state at the outset that this column comments on every conceivable happening interesting events, politics and "WorTi's problems. .This week I want to dash out and speak about Watson’s School of Beauty Culture ENROLL NOW: Terms Can Re Arranged 2511 North 22nd Street — JA-3974 — BOWEN Appliance Co. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 9 New Units, 9 New and Rebuilt Refrigerators & Sweepers. "Guarantees Repair Service— Quality Workmanship—We Solicit Your Trade” 3024 LEAVENWORTH Phone AT-2003 > -. Gross JEWELRY & LOAN CO. PHONE JA4635 I formerly at 24th & Ertkirw St. NEW LOCATION 516 North 16th some of our crude habits.. that is about all they can be called un less you call them ignorance. Oh yes, there is our persistent habit of wearing our hats when attend' ing public or private gatherings indoors. Some of us sit in the house with out hats on; we go to the theatre with them on; and we dance with them on. .Do you know that such is an insult to our iady friends, wives or sisters? The Negro, according to well , known anthropologists, are the only people who have curly hair only..Not bad, don’t be afraid to let the world see this curly hair. Recently, I received several let ters from various members of orchestras and others who have toured the country over, .and folk I have read some of the most astounding things about our de portment, things I dare not to write about. .One of the most pro minent members of these letters was one from one Charles Stew art, a member of Jimmie Lunce ford's band. Charles starts off by saying, “It is only in the interest of Negroes that I am telling you of the things I observed while playing dances throughout the country,,. He goes on to say that while being a musician with a very popular band he had watch ed men swing and dance all night with their hats on. And why they failed to remove their hats, he could not understand. He believes the woman could do much to cor rect this practice if they would at all times gently and quaintly reuest their escorts to remove their hats when inside or when dancing with them. But instead, says Charles, some of the most beautiful and attractive women swing and sway with their escorts while their eyes are covered and shaded with hats. It’s funny too Charles; but maybe these beau tiful wistful faces never thought 3404 Bedford Ave.1 Is located on a double corner lot, 100x128. 6 rooms, all modern, and with a downstairs bedroom, kitch en cabinets, oak floors throughout automatic water heater, garage. Price $4000. Mr. Beckman, AT-4976. AMOS GRANT CO. RealtorsAT. 8380 McGILL’S .* bar & BLUE ROOM E. McGILL, Prop. 1423-25 NORTH 24TH ST. WINE, LIQUORS & CIGARS Blue Room Open 8 p. m. lo 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7pm —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS Free Delivery from 8 a-m. to i a,m, JAckson 9411 WE CARRY A FULL UNE OF Bonded Liquora Wanted! Job for Housekeeper and Cook with Middle aged person tor room and board and a smalt salary. WE. 2615 (after 5:30 p. ntu) ** NATWAL BABIATTACHMEKTS ’ (“fo AOAi*~Of¥ 414/1 i* >»t-» awK tnul— f AOB / *or , natOCai $1.00 $4-50 you CAM HAVE YOUR HAtR PERFECTLY MATCHED Latest Creation easily Attached Human Hair— CHioNOH All Shades $5.50, ' SEND NO MONST JUST SB® SAMPLE OF YOUK HAS O* STATE THE COLOE Eoy Posimaa Ft* Aawun» — Drift** fj C KARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS ji I l)j) flFTH AVE. (Room 90S) NEW TOM 17. N. 7, 0**.» CORONET MAGAZINE ASKS —— iiiiMmitmiuimnuimmumiiiimitmuHnunuiiiuittiMniw lumuMtiiiinifliiiiiiiitiiHiMiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiuiHtHmittMfHiftiimitinmiimimmiutftttiiuiniititti x How Open Is Your Mind? Mass prejudices are menacing America! As an example, the December CORONET quiz, How Open Is Your Mind?, points out the con versation of a business man, who says “one of our agents is coming in from South America. Some kind of darn foreigner.” Those last five words are fam iliar. Everyone has heard the same idea expressed—or has expressed it himself. But seldom is the spea ker or the listener startled bv the primitive, undeveloped thinking it so clearly reveals. Scientists describe this lumping of a mass of prejudice into one | handy classification as ’‘tabloid | thinking”. It's comfortable, easy I to use, hard to stop. But it’s dan gerous—so dangerous that it is menacing America, according to Coronet. Today some 800 organizations in the United States are actively j working to get Americans to ac cept every person upon his own merit and character, not reject him because he is "different” from us. In another generation, the work of these organizations will pay amazing dividends. Four of these societies helped Drepare the Coronet quiz. Among the questions asked are the follow ing: "Are you a member of any minority group? Do you feel that there are certain groups in this country which are a threat to your job. social position or welfare?” HOW OPEN IS YOUR MIND? about the disrespect these thought less men were paying them. Wake up, ladies! A note on boisterousness and loud talking: Recently I have re ceived several letters requesting me to speak about loud talking, and obscene language. .Please, folk guard your tongues. One lady stated that she wished that some one would tell all the loose mouths and noise makers that the woods, fields, and ranches were the only places to give full vent to the voice and lungs.. She may be right unless you are letting loose in an opera house. Are your voice and lungs so well developed? Come to think about it, you do not have to blast and holler on the streets and around your good neighbors or friends to be noti ced. They are more likely to take greater stock of you if you are less anxious to be seen. „•_ '""iiiiiiiiMiuiiiimiiniiiiiiHiiiiHiiwmuinmiimtNiuiiiimuiir lumiiiiM'uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinti I ALONG I I MY WAY 1 By Lawrence P. Lewis MERRY CHRISTMAS—SOLDIER Although most of us are only seeking peace in this world and are waiting for the day when peace can be assured for all na tions, we must realize that there are still hundreds of thousands of American soldiers serving their country all over the world. No matter how much expense the American Government may go to in order to insure a Merry Christmass for the soldiers, unless there is some token, some gift from home, it just isn’t a Merry Christmas for the soldiers in the armed forces. 1 Most of us have some friend or some relative that is still serving Uncle Sam. Their joy in receiving a card or gift at Christmas time repays the sender a thousand times. It is up to you and I to give them that joy. Corporal Russell V. Bryant was the mail orderly for our company, and during the Christmas season his work was more than doubled. Packages coming for the many men in our company, men that had been transferred, and men that were on their way home. I often helped this young school teacher from Kansas City, Kansas and we both got a big kick separ ating the packages, looking to see if we had one for ourselves. Most of the Christmas packages begin arriving early overseas. As i we would begin sorting them, Russell Bryant would say, “to day is my day. I know I am going to get a package today.” I would laugh, signifying, ‘what are you talking about? I don’t believe you have any friends or relatives. You haven’t received any so far. The smile would go off his face. He knew that he had relatives and friends, but he was a little worried, because packages were coming in by the hundreds, but he had not received any as yet. Every soldier expects to receive at least one gift or packag, but there were many that didn’t even receive a card. “Here is one for Mitchell, one for Taylor; one for Johnson,” and so on until they were all separated We stacked them in even stacks, often rewrapping the ones t*at were broken. At mail call even the First Ser geant was there. Most of the time his mail was delivered to him personally, but during the holi days he would come to mail call hoping that there had been a mis take and he would have a pack age that they had overlooked dur ing the first sorting. i ne members of our company would gather in front of the mail orderly’s tent. All anticipating some sort of package or letter. “I’ll bet I have a package to day,* they woul yell to the few straggles, growing impatient in getting the package or letter that they were hoping for. “Private First Class Alfred Free man,’’ the mail orderly would yell at the top of his voice. A yell would go up from all of the men as he reached for his package. “I’ll be over and help you eat it”, one of his friends would say. “Oh no you won't. It’s from our wife’’, another would scream. The mail orderly would continue to call out the names on the let ters or packages. A yell would “Since 1882” NHr •FURNACE ~ BOILER or • STOVE REPAIRS Furnaces anti Supplies OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1206-8 DOUGLAS ST. ATlantie 2524 go up from the men after each name. About midway some of the fellows would have long faces be cause their names had not been called. And if their named was called a big grin would form and their happiness for that day was complete. There would be no more kidding from the fellows about not receiving a letter or a package. Those who didn’t receive a let ter or a package would walk away hurt and disgusted. “'Maybe to morrow,” they would mumble to themselves. Tomorrow for many never did come. It was the same thing day after day. They kept on hoping right up until Christmas that someone had sent them some thing. “Y^u sure that is all”, they would yell at the mail orderly. Thev would have bet their bottom doHar thaf they would receive a package todav. Their thoughts went thousands of miles away to their town, their neighborhood, their home, and their family. ‘Why don’t they write? Why don’t they send me something?”, they would almost think aloud. It is very little trouble to those of us who are supposed to be the senders. By always putting off un* til tomorrow, we are causing men who sho lldn’t worry; needless wor ry, days of worry and wondering. Sometimes we claim we have for gotten altogether when a letter comes from one of them, mention ing our r. eg’set. We may try to make up for it. all at one time, but there is no way that we can make up for those days that have already passed, find surely there is no way we can make up a lonely Christmas for a soldier. He may forgive, but he will never forget. Time does not erase memories, only increas* es them. THE ROAD TO HEALTH By Claudius L. ForseY, M. D. ARE YOU LISTENING7 “The teacher says Bobby is feeble-minded, and he should be put in an institution,” Mrs. Hayes told me with tears in her eyes. I could not believe my ears. I had just met Mrs. Hayes, a for mer patient, on the street, and had asked after her six year old ion. The family moved out of town to a farm three years ago. Since that time I had heard no thing about them, but I remem bered only as a bright and lively baby. "Does he seem dull at home?” I asked. “Yes, I guess he does”, she said. “He doesn’t seem to understand things like the other children. He acts so contrary It’s been going on more than a year, since about the time he had scarlet fever”. That was the clue. When Mrs. Hayes brought Bobby to my of fice, the first thing I did was test his hearing. And there I found the answer to his dullness. His ears had been seriously harmed by his bout with scarlet fever, something that happens to many children, if the contagious diseases are not carefully cared for and the ears checked by the doctor throughout the sickness. Other childhood di seases which can harm the nerve of hearing are meningitis, mumps, influenza and diptheria. With the help of the local so ciety for the hard of hearing, a lip reading teacher was found for Bobby. In addition to that he was encouraged and trained to use a hearing aid and the hearing that was left to him. When Bobby’s teacher learned what the real trouble was, she too, found ways to help him and before long he had caught up with his school mates in his class work and was again happily playing games with them. I wish every school would have a regular program of hearing tests for children. We know that from one to one and a half per cent of school children have some trouble with hearing. Often it is not no ticed by the children themselves, by their parents or teachers. The child is simply considered stupid and nothing is done for him. And the sad fact is that, without treat ment, 25 per cent of these cases get worse. All along the road of growing up our children meet dangers that may injure their ears and lead to deafness. Parents must know what these dangers are, and pro tect their children as far as poss ible. A box on the ear, loud noices, a fircracker exploding near the ear, a sharp instrument used to clean it, or a marble stuck in it.. any of these may cause serious injury, and all can be avoided by a watchful parent. In addition to contagious disea ses find injuries, inflamations of the middle ear, often resulting from colds, are trouble makers. The danger signal of an earache should never be ignored. Remem ber, too that a baby cannot tell you when he has an earache. At times he may even have an infec tion without fever. The mother nr ■ ■ ii— -- should watch for any unusual rest lessness and fretting and pulling I the ear. It is dangerous to try home remedies for .any ear trou I ble. If a child has an earache, a boil or unusual amount of wax in the ear or has put something into his ear, a doctor should be consulted. Remember that there is a close connection between the nose and the ear. Any infection in the nose may be forced into the ear simply by blowing the nose imDroperly. Teach your child how to do it cor rectly. Teach him to sit up very straight, hold a clean hankie or tissue loosely below the nose and i blow gently. Swimming may also | cause trouble. If a child have even ' a slight cold he should not swim. A child who has had an ear in fection should never dive or hold the head under water. To keep children like Bobby from having to go through life with the handicap of deafness, we must protect them against conta gious diseases and colds, see that diseased tonsils and adenoids are removed and teach them to take good care of their ears. If, in spite of every precaution, a hearing de fect does develop, the child must ; be given sympathetic help with all the aids of modern science and education, to lighten the burden. YOUR WORK By Ruth Taylor How do you work? Do you fin ish what you start to do? Do you have to do things over? Do you work because you have to.. or to fill up time? It was Carlyle who wrote “Gen ius is the infinite capacity for taking pains.’’ And it is that abi lity. that willingness of spirit which is even more important than manual dexterity or mental skills. All work is as seeds sown; it grows and spreads like the ripp les from a stone thrown into a pool. We do not know against what bank it may spend itself, or whom and what it may affect. Slipshod word hurts first the doer. First in having to redo..for redoing work is staying in a rut, is not progressing or learing. Se cond, in the weakening of ability to do the job right. Carelessness is a habit-forming drug, insidious in its sapping of moral, but deadly in its effects. The work that each of us do. the work that is before us, is our job, 7to be done by us. We must prove that we do it better than any one else. But there is another thing to b e remembered. D r. Stelzle brought it out in an article once years ago: ’’The day’s work we do stands for a socialized effort, which has become possible only because others for they have con tributed their share to our effort. To these we owe a debt of grati tude. There is only one way in which we may pay this debt we owe them..we have the privilege of building upon the foundation laid by our forefathers, so that other millions may be blessed be cause of our own labors. “This may seem idealistic, but the law of progress demands this of us, unless we are content to become parasites, living from the labor of other. In a sense, every man is a parasite, who is willing to receive the benefits which have accrued as the result of others’ la bors, without contributing his own share to the common good’’ This is as true today as it was when it was written. The way to get ahead.. both materially and spiritually no matter what task confronts you, is to do the day’s work as though it were the only job in the world.. the one thing by which you would be judged. “With good will doing service, as to the Lord, and not unto men’’, so wrote Paul. SIX AMATEUR FIGHTS END IN A DRAW Amateur boxers from the Recre ation Center on Charles Street, entertained the Legionaires at a Smoker Thursday night, Novem ber 21st with ten exhibition bouts; boxers and results were as foll ows: Sam Williams and Buddy McCrea, draw; Harold McDonald and Reggie Hughes, draw; Baley J. Gray and Bobby Battles, draw; Willie Joe and Jack Taylor, draw; Charles Martin decisioned Izard Charles. Praire McFall decisioned Robert Martin. John Parker, des isioned Don Wiley. Jimmy Will iams and Theo. Moore, draw. Leon ard Hudgines and AJ Allen, draw. All bouts were 3 two minute rounds. Prizes of War Savings Stamps were issued to all parti cipants by Roosevelt Post No. 30. • • a LINCOLN GRIDDERS SUFFER FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON AS TENNESSEE WINS, 12'0 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo—Lin coln Tigers tumbled from the ranks of the undefeated last Sat urday afternoon when the Tenn essee State Tigers defeated the Missouri team, 12-0 in Nashville. All scoring was done in the 1st half. Bill Fowlks. Tennessee left halfback, dashed off his right tac ----—■■ —n FORBES FURNITURE CO ‘EVERYTHING for the HOME’ ‘"We Appreciate Your Trade” 5612 SOUTH 24th 9TREBT MA-511C § \ The Omaha Guide | + A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ^ \ I Published Every Saturday at 2420 Gram Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. 0-00 Entered as Second Class Matter March 15. 1927 at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 C» C- Callow iy,— Publisher and Acting Editor All News Copy of Churches and all organis ations must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. m. Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy on Paid Articles, not later than Wednesday noon, preceeding date of issue, to insure public ation. SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA \ [ ONE YEAR . $3.0ii > \ SIX MONTHS . $175(< 5 THREE MONTHS . $1.25 < ■ ■■ * \ SUBSCRIPTION RATE OU1 OF TOWN i \ ONE YEAR . $3.50 } SIX MONTHS . $2.00^ \ -- i National Advertising Representatives— INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc\ 545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone/ I MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray P;ck, Manager 1 Editorial: ' Will American Democracy Triumph?” I 7?.\' kle for 65 yards for the first six pointer during the first quarter. 5 minutes before the timekeepers ended the first half, Ralph Pulley fullback for the Tennessee team, plunged off his right tackle from the Lincoln 1 yard line for the second 6 points. Both attempted extra point place kicks were no good. The boys from Missouri, after those two touchdowns, "held that line.” ""IIKHUiMMIIIMUNIUIIWIIIHMMmiUUUIIlMllimilllimillllllllilllllllllKllltlHIttllUIIIHIIIIII Lake Street bowling I 2 Alley News * i By Mildred Martin The week rolls swiftly by and before one realizes it, it is the beginning of a new day and week. Those that visit the little building on Lake Street to test their skill at knocking down as many pins as they can with a little black ball know just how swiftly time does Especially those members of the different league teams as they glance upon the board on one side of the room to see who their team bowls and when. There is always fun and excitement in the air in this room and if you are passing in a car you will notice many curious on-lookers on the outside looking thru the windows as they pass trying to see what is taking place. Among the men, especially is always tension, as each strives to make his score top the others and his average for the week a little bit higher. This week, just for fun, we will I take up expressions. By that, I mean the different expressions on the faces of the different league members. Chance by sometimes as Dave Biddle is getting his ap proach to take off. As lie starts out to deliver his ball, his tongue starts out writh his fast movement. By the time he reaches the foul line, it is out good and far with a slight twist to it. Mrs. Hopie Bron son of the Lakestreet Wonders coaches her ball as she delivers with a pep talk as it proceeds down the lane, she can be heard to say, “Come on now baby, come on it”, and boy oh boy, that second ball is the one that really gets the pep talk. Mrs. Sol Porter trys to guide her ball with her shoulder. As it goes down the lane her shoulders begin to go in the direc tion she wishes the ball to go. By the time the ball has reached its destination, Mrs. Porter is almost turned completely around. William Greer as he stands measuring his ball, looks the same as Joe Louis must look as he is measuring his opponent. The same dead pan ex pression. Well so much for that. Tuesday oDening league night, found the Trojans against the Bacchanites. The Bacchanites taking two, and the Trojans one. Wednesday nite was the Lefties versing the Elks. The Lefties won two; the Elks one Thursday wras the Lakestreet Wonders and the and the Lions. To everyone's surprise, including their own, the Wonders won two games out of three. Sunday night was the Jr. Hellcats vs. the Elks. The Elks taking all three games. Prizes for the week were won by 1 Clara Turner and William Gree. ' Clara Turner's score was 155 and 1 she received a beautiful toilet set 1 Greer’s score was 210 and he got i a carton of Camels. t So everyone, come on up and j ' join the fun. Also remember the motto, "Hear no evil; See no evil; and Speak no evil as you bowl j your cares away.” Roscoe Knight, Mgr. CATHOLIC YOUTH ASK NO , DISCRIMINATION IN SPORTS BROOKLYN,—The color line in sports was punctured again this week when the Bowling League of the Catholic Youth Organiza tion unamimously petitioned the American Bowling Congress to ex tend membership to Negro play ers. The CYO Bowling League, re presenting 220 5-man teams, com prises the Bowling Congress’ lar gest membership unit. Although Negroes have always been members of the Catholic | Youth Organization and have played on the organization’s teams Negro players on mixed or all Negro teams have not enjoyed the benefits of membership in the Bowling Congress. Correction of this abuse was asked here by the CYO Bowling League executive committee, re presenting the entire Catholic Youth Organization membership in the Brooklyn area, in a resolu tion presented the ABC Metropoli tan Division by Fr. Charles T. Carow, league delegate. The reso lution has been forwarded to the ABC national office. The action is the result of a campaign conducted by Jack But ler, sports editor of the Tablet, Brooklyn Catholic weekly. Federal Anti Lynch Law Asked Public expression on the quest ion of Federal Anti-Lynching le gislation has been requested in 'a letter sent to all members of the ( 80th Congress by the American Crusade to End Lynching, it was announced today by Immanuel Neumark, executive Secretary of the organization, whose offices are located at 205 East 42 Street. The Crusade, which is sponsored by Paul Robeson, Albert Einstein Bartley C. Crum. Rev. A. Powell Davies and over one hundred other prominent Americans is engaged in a campaign to secure the pas sage of Federal legislation against lynching at the forthcoming ses sion of Congress. “The wave of brutality and vi olence against Negro people in re cent months”, the letter states, “has reinforced the conviction of thinking Americans that a Federal Anti-Lynching Law is an immedi ate need of our nation. Lynch mobs have taken the lives of 41 Americans since the end of the War, and have threatened the well-being and security of count less others. This tragic state of affairs is wholly inconsistent with the democratic tradition of our land, and makes a mockery of our Government’s demands that other nations grant full and equal rights and protection to all their citi zens.” NAACP JOINS DEMONSTRA TION AGAINST SOUTH AFRICAN ANNEXATION NEW YORK. Nov. 21st—In pro test against the Smuts Govern ment and its plan to annex South West Africa, as announced at the United Nations General Assembly a picket line was thrown around the building occupied by the So. African Consulate today, under the sponsorship of The Council ; of Africa Affairs. One of the pic* kets carried a sign with the NA ACP’s initials, reading: “Negroes in America fight for their rights, Negroes in South Africa have no rights.” SAFETY PATROL BEGAN TENTH YEAR NOV. 22ND Nebraska’s "traffic death fight e'ff’’—the Nebraska Safety Pa trolmen—Friday, November 22nd, began their tenth year of opera tion. On the last day of their ninth year they completed the equiva lent of their 732nd trip around the world, with a total of 18.311,437 miles of patroling over Nebraska highways. Since its establishment the Pat rol has witnessed the reduction in j traffic fatalities over Nebraska’s j all-time high of 322 in 1837. Even i though there has been an increase of traffic since 1937, traffic fa talities have been below the 1937 figure. The average number of fa talities per year since 1937 is 221. Captain C. J. S’anders states that the Patrol doesn’t take all the credit for this reduction but it does like to feel that it has had a share in making Nebraskans safety conscious. According the the ninth ’anni versary report of Captain San ders, the Patrol has had an esti mated contact with 1,868,899 per sons, that use Nebraska’s streets and highways, through safety meetings, driver’s license examin ations, assistance to motorists, and enforcement activities. During the nine years, patrol men have removed 68,481 acci dent producing obstructions from the highways. 1128,057 motorists have been assisted. 682 stolen c*ars were recovered, and 9,439 acci dents were investigated. Examinations for driver’s licen ses have been given to 432,517 individuals. 47,685 motorists were arrested for dangerous violations. In ad dition to the arrests, *a total of 39,522 written warnings were gi ven for less hazardous violations, and 126,918 violation or “must re pair” cards were given for dan gerous equipment violations. As a result of the arrests made by the patrolmen, fines in the amount of $463,037.01 have accrued to the public school fund. Captain Sanders’ report shows that 5,394 safety programs were given at schools and civic group meetings by patrolmen. GOOD READING ★ The GREATER Omaha Guide —Every Week! Bronchial Coughs Due to Colds Spend 45 cents today at any drug store for a bottle of BUCKLEY'S CAN ADIOL MIXTURE—triple acting—acts promptly to help loosen up thick, sticky phlegm — soothe irritated throat mem branes and ease hard coughing spells. Try it the very next time a cold results in a wracking, stubborn cough—find out ’or yourself how good and effective it s for coughs due to colds. Get BUCK LEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE—made in lie U.S.A. — TODAY — all druggists.
