Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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PALACIOS BEACON. PALACIOS. TEXAS
Blimps Hunt Japs and
Fish Off Our West Coast
The blimp patrol off the eoast
of California hunts fish as well as
Japs. It cooperates with fishermen
by notifying vessels when schools
of fish are sighted on moonlight
nights.
In the dark of the moon, echo
sounders on submarines tell when
fish schools arc around. It's all
to the aid of the fishing industry
which has been asl^d to produce
■ million and a quarter more
pounds of fish this season than
last.
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UNCORK STUFFY]
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opread cooling
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1) Thin out thick mueua; 2)
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S) Reduce awollen passages;
4) Stimulate local blood
aupply to“aick"area. I'nry
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MENTHOLATUM
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RHEUMATISM
• ARTHRITIS - MUaiTIS o
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Money beck if Brat bottle faila to satisfy.
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UGLY
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CAMPHO-PHENIQUE
ANTISEPTIC DRESSING
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AT FIRST
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VINEIafll
Do You Hate HOT FLASHES?
If you euffer from hot flashes, feel
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Lydia E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Com-
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Taken regularly—Plnkham’a Com-
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-------aueh annoying symptoms.
Sal's Compound Is made
especially for women—It helps na-
ture and that’* the kind of medi-
cine to buy! Follow label directions.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S mmpouw
WNU-P
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel Well
t4 houra every day. 7 dmye avery
Week* never stopping, the kidney* filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidney* mu*t constantly remove aur-
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matter that cannot stay In the blood
without Injury to health, there would
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Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
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Get Doan’s today. Use with confidence.
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DOANS PILLS
\jrfHAT »re big league and what
’'’are minor league citiea? Thia
situation today is aomething of a
Joke. While the Cardinals and
Browns were playing the sixth game
of the recent world series before
31,630 spectators, Baltimore and
Louisville in two so-called minor
leagues were playing to 52,833 fana
in Baltimore.
Baltimore has no big league team
and St. Louis has two big league
teams. Yet Balti-
more outdruws St.
Louis by a wide
margin. Baltimore
will draw over 60,-
000 spectators at
any big football
game, especially a
contest Involving
Navy and Notre
Dame. It will draw
from 40,000 to 50,000
for any good pro
football game Gr.ntland Rice
Baltimore is a
stronger sporting center than St.
Louis, yet Baltimore has no big
league club and St. Louis baa two
big league clubs. If this la to be
continued suppose we drop the
names Major league and Minor
league. It doesn’t make any sense.
This doesn't apply only to St.
Louis, a good sporting city. It ap-
lies to several other cities who cer-
tainly do not rale any two major
league teams. Attendance figures
and general interest in major
sports can prove this statement.
Los Angeles' Future
In baseball lingo Los Angeles Is
rated as another minor league city.
Yet Los Angeles. In major sport
can outdraw any so-called major
league city 1 know, and I'm not
barring New York.
Ob the same afternoon I’ve teen
Los Angeles send ont 91,000 fans to
n Rose Bowl game and over 60,000
racing followers to Santa Anita. I’ve
never seen New York or Chicago
produce over 150,000 spectator* in
one afternoon, and I doubt that I’ll
ever see this happen.
As a sporting capital I’d rate Los
Angeles on a par with New York
and Chicago. It is only a question of
a short time before Los Angeles
will have over 5,000,000 inhabitants.
There are now 10 so-called big
league cities. Chicago, St. Louis,
Boston and Philadelphia each have
two big league clubs. New York has
three. Most of these big league cities
can't even compare with Los An-
geles and Baltimore in the way oi
sporting interest or probable attend-
ance figures.
There have been changing tides in
population and sporting interest
that have made the old order look
worse than foolish. What is going
to be done about it? Probably noth-
ing unless some of the cities men-
tioned revolt and start a major
league of their own which would out-
draw many of the cities now listed
in the major league class.
Certainly Los Angeles, San Fran-
cisco and Baltimore belong in this
group. Buffalo is another big time
spot.
Football Leagues
We’ll get further proof of this later
when football brings In at least one
more big time organization. It is our
belief In this new turn that Balti-
more will outdraw any city now on
the National Football league with
the possible exception of New York,
and it may outdraw New York with
anything approaching a good team.
Baltimore in a good league with a
good team will average over 50,000
a game. How many others cities can
match that? Los Angeles might pass
60,000.
This country Is getting too large
and conditions are changing too rap-
idly for any city, barring New York
and Chicago, to have more than one
major league baseball team. Own-
ers in these cities have franchises.
They had belter start planning to
switch these franchises or find
themselves In another tough base-
ball war they can’t win.
The same thing goes for pro foot-
ball. The answer here is that only a
few pro teams have made any
monoy. I know of several cities
where promoters have lost from
$150,000 to $300,000, with no local
competition. Pro football has lost as
much as it has made.
1 happen to know the feeling In
some of these minor league cities,
who are far stronger than many of
our so-called big league cities. I’m
speaking mainly of Los Angeles,
Baltimore and San Francisco, over-
looking several others. The time
isn't very far away when you'll see
a very decided change—or a big
revolt against the present senseless
system. This can’t go on forever.
Yale's Team
"Who is the best football player
you've seen so far this season?" 1
asked A1 Marsters, who was one of
the best backs in Dartmouth's his-
tory. He has been officiating this
fall.
"I’d pick Walker, the big Yale
end,” A1 said. "He is tall, big,
strong, and fast. He is also on the
alert side. Walker is a fine football
player. He knows what H’b all about.
As a player and an official, I’ve
seen many fine ends. But I’d say
that Walker Is one of the best.”
For 169 Years U. S. Marines Have Been Fighting
Their Country's Battles on Land and on the Sea
Anniversary Finds
Corps in Forefront
Of War Against Japs
The United States marine
corps celebrates its 169th an-
niversary this November 10th,
without pause and with no fan-
fare. For the relatively small
marine corps this has been a
year of herculean tasks, never
before equalled in the long and
heroic history of the corps.
Over thousands of miles of
Pacific ocean, Leathernecks
have leap-frogged to within
bomber-range of Japan itself.
Behind them lay the heaviest
marine casualties in history—
but small when weighed be-
side one of the greatest mili-
tary sagas ever written with-
in a period of twelve months.
Since November 10th, last,
marines have advanced the
front on Japan by at least
three thousand miies, all the
most difficult kind of amphibi-
ous operations against an ene-
my who did not know how to
surrender except in death on
the point of a marine bayonet.
Since the year 1775 when Capt.
Robert MulJin recruited the first
marines in the Tun Tavern at Phila-
delphia, Leathernecks have ex-
pected ns their share the hardest
type of fighting. The first two bat-
talions of marines were promised
nothing more than six dollars a
month, a liberal daily ration of
rum, and plenty of action. For the
last 169 years Leathernecks have
seen action in virtually every
corner of the world. ______________ _______
In the War of Independence the | from overseas, often debate the rela-
% V
■’Ml i
A weary machine gunner carries his gun on his shoulder and his rifle
in his hand, as he trudges along a soggy trail on New Britain island.
Another Marine slogs along behind him, with a can of lubricating oil
in each hand, while a jeep bounces past. Marine units made their first
landing on New Britain on Christmas, 1943. It took many bitter weeks
to clean out the Japs.
Wake Island. On Bataan they fought
with equal courage. At Midway they
helped stem a major enemy In-
vasion. Then on August 7, 1942 they
were again chosen by their country
to spearhead an offensive. Guadal-
canal was the first offensive blow
struck by the Allies against Japan.
First Division marines fought
ashore carrying with them the
hopes and prayers of the entire civil-
ized world.
Leathernecks, recently returned
new-born marines served creditably
on land and sea. Their first recorded
action was a raid on New Provi-
dence in the Bahamas. A detach-
ment fought with Washington in the
Battle of Princeton and in the sec-
ond Battle of Trenton. Marines were
also present for the historic cross-
ing of the Delaware and were part
of the force that surprised the Hes-
sian garrison on Christmas Eve,
1776. Among their earlier admirers
was John Paul Jones who saw them
in action and openly spoke his ad-
miration.
Reorganized in 1798.
With the coming of peace, the
marines were disbanded, not to be
formed again until 1798. It was seven
years later that they set out on their
first overseas venture—an opera-
tion that was later to be recorded
In the Marine Corps hymn. This
action (‘‘shores of Tripoli") was
made notable by Lieutenant O’Ban-
non who led seven marines and a
handful of natives in one of the most
daring raids in military history.
Always busy, the year 1812 found
marines in action again. They fought
In many engagements, from Lake
Erie with Commodore Perry to New
Orleans with Andrew Jackson. It
was remarked even in those days
that such a small force—numbering
scarcely more than a thousand —
could fight so effectively on so many
fronts.
The marines were still a very
small force when they went into
action in 1845 In the War with Mexi-
co. But despite their numbers they
took a major role in the attack on
the Fortress of Chapultepec, and,
joining with a small force under
Lieut. Ulysses S. Grant, marched to
the gates of Mexico City.
For the next 50 years the marines
were relatively idle. They played an
occasional part in restoring order in
Central America, but they didn’t get
into action on a serious scale again
until the Spanish-American war. In
this contest they struck the first
blows for American arms; they won
the first victories; they electrified
the nation with their skill and dar-
ing. Rarely has such a small group
of fighting men received so many
decorations for valor.
At Front In World War I.
World War I also demonstrated
the high percentage of individual
marine heroism. One thousand, six
hundred and sixty-eight marines re-
ceived awards despite the fact the
marine corps was still a relatively
small organization. The first Ameri-
can to win the Congressional Medal
of Honor was a marine—Gunnery
Sgt. Charles F. Hoffman who
silenced five enemy machine guns
in Belleau Wood. Typical of marine
spirit was this report: "5:30 a. m.—
Four officers and 78 prisoners ar-
rived at brigade headquarters
brought in by Marine Private
Leonard to whom they surrendered
in the Bois de Belleau."
Marines entered World War II on
the firing line. "Send us more Japs"
wired the beleaguered marines on
tive fierceness of the battles in which
they have engaged the enemy. All
admit that Guadalcanal rates with
the toughest. For weeks the marines
fought on short rations and with the
enemy fleet 'and air force In al-
most constant attendance. When the
marines finally moved out for a rest,
they had secured the first toehold on
the Japanese perimeter of defense.
Bougainville, Makin, New Georgia
followed. Then came Tarawa. Here
the marine corps fought its costliest
battle. Moving in on the shattered
island the morning of November 20,
1943, marines found the preliminary
shelling bad failed to dislodge the
Japanese. The first 24 hours saw the
marines clinging to a beachhead 100
yards long and 10 yards deep. Sur-
mounting almost certain catas-
trophe the marines rallied the
second day to drive inland. By the
third day they had completely se-
cured the island.
Leap to Marshalls.
Moving northward, the marines
next invaded the Marshall Islands,
meeting with less resistance be-
cause they had learned at Tarawa
to land on flanking islands before
assaulting the enemy's main posi-
tions.
Marines in this period also were
fighting on New Britain Island, Cape
Gloucester standing as their chief
campaign. But they soon with-
drew from this theater.
Weeks passed before the marines
struck again. This time they leaped
forward 1,700 miles — from the
Marshalls to the Marianas. This, the
world realized, was a blow to the
Japanese stomach, for Saipan would
bring U. S. bombers within range of
Japan proper.
The ensuing battle was waged on
land, sea and air. The Japa-
nese fleet, drawn out to meet this
threat, was turned back by long-
range carrier - based bombers.
Ashore the Second and Fourth
marines, aided by an army division,
ran into even harder fighting than
they had met at Tarawa. Saipan, a
large island with mountains, posed
an entirely new kind of tactical prob-
lem to marines. Eut, versatile as
ever, they soon had secured their
beachhead and were moving across
the island. The enemy fought to a
suicidal end at Saipan. Even the na-
tive population joined in the battle
and, when they saw their cause was
lost, leaped into the sea.
Tinian and Guam followed sood
after. In re-taking Guam the
Leathernecks evened the score*for
the marine garrison which was
overwhelmed on that island at the
outbreak of war.
This series of successes—Saipan,
Tinian, Guam—caused an upset in
the Japanese government and led to
a bad fright for Tokio. The Japs
were not given much pause to swal-
low the implications of these vic-
tories. The marines struck next at
Pcleliu in the Palau group. The
Japs quickly saw that this was a
blow aimed at the Philippines.
Thus the Japanese tide of con-
quest ebbed. The past year has
taught the Jap to dread the marine.
In one important operation the fact
that marines were involved was
withheld as information of value to
the enemy. The enemy who learned
his lesson from the Leathernecks on
Guadalcanal now may agree with
Allied observers that the United
States marine is "the most superb
fighting man in the world.”
First Hours Ashore
On Peleliu Cost
Marines Heavily
By T/Sgt. Benjamin Goldberg
PELELIU, PALAU ISLANDS (De-
layed)—The island was covered with
a pall of black smoke as the Ma-
rines landed.
Each wave of Leathernecks was
met with intense enemy fire. Mor-
tar shells knocked out amphibian
tractors. From the rocks flanking
the beach came machine gun fire.
From the groves came rifle fire.
The Jap was everywhere. In
caves, in pillboxes, In foxholes, un-
der brush, concealed in palm trees,
wrapped in fronds. And he took a
heavy toll.
One marine reeled to the beach,
arms dripping - blood. As he was
about to drop into a foxhole, he was
slain by a Jap sniper.
A corporal led his machine-gun
squad into action. In 20 paces, he
lost six men.
An officer lay in a shallow foxhole
speaking over the radio telephone.
A mortar shell plopped nearby. The
officer was killed Instantly. A cor-
poral beside him was chipped by
shrapnel.
In the first four hours, the Leath-
ernecks advanced only 150 yards.
One unit found a cave with three
openings. Twenty feet away was a
marine, lying on his side. He had
been wounded at the front line and
was returning, alone, for treatment
when a Jap shot at him from inside
the cave. A sergeant raced to aid
him while the other men of the
unit covered him with rifle fire. The
sergeant crept to the mouth of the
cave, emptied his clip. A second
later he waq dead from a bullet be-
tween his eyes. A lieutenant inched
forward. He too, was shot dead.
Flame-Throwers Flush Japs.
One Jap was flushed out of the
cave by flame-throwers. He was
shot. A second one charged out.
He, too, was killed. Grenades
were thrown into the hideaway and
chased out a third enemy soldier.
He was killed. There was one who
refused to budge. Twenty pounds of
explosive in one cave mouth and the
flame-thrower In the other two ac-
counted for him.
At dusk, the Japs counter-at-
tacked. One of their tanks and
some infantry broke through, almost
—but not quite—to the beach itself.
Two of our amphlbs came up to
meet the assault. They were
knocked out. A third came up and
put the Jap tank out of action. Two
Japs leaped out and were filled with
bullets before they reached the
ground. The Japs lost 50 men and
withdrew.
All night the marines stayed In
their foxholes, while mortar shells
fell about them. From the rear
came sniper fire. These snipers
criss-crossed our positions with rifle
and light machine-gun fire.
Notes of an Innocent Bystander:
This reporter couldn't believe his
nose while reading a Variety report
about the latest odious antics of
blue-pencilers. But it happened in
America, 1944. . . . Nonsensorship
acts as if it were a candidate for
the booby hatch. Frixample:
NBCensors nixed a March of Time
dramatization of M. Halsey's tome,
"Some of My Best Friends Are Sol-
diers.” The book's theme blasts In-
tolerance. . . . The censor claimed
the dramatization violated censor-
ship policies (his own?), especially
on the controversial subject angle,
and was quoted: "You can say noth-
ing about Intolerance!” . . . That
remark must make the Constitution
shiver. The Bill of Rights has been
stabbed with censorial scissors. . . .
You can't say anything about In-
tolerance in Germany. Opposing In-
tolerance would only lead to a con-
troversy with Hitler and his swastl-
skunks here. Does the censor fear
offending them? . . . Our soldiers
are shedding their blood while fight-
ing Intolerance—but an American
can't oppose it with words. ... It
seems a censor in America desires
to erect a concentration camp with
a foundation of blue-pencils. Could
anything be more arrogant and dan-
gerous?
Wendell Willkie wrote these
words a few years ago. They
should be memorized by every
American: “My creed. If I were
asked to define It, would run
something like this: I believe in
America because in It wc are
free—free to choose our govern-
ment, to speak our minds, to ob-
serve our different religions. . . .
Because we are generous with
our freedom — we share our
rights with those who disagree
with us. , . . Because we hate
no people and covet no man’s
land. . , . Because we are
blessed with a natural and va-
ried abundance. . . . Because we
set no limit to a man’s achieve-
ment; in mine, factory, field, or
service In business or the arts,
an able man, regardless of class
or creed, can realize his ambi-
tion. . . . Because we have great
dreams—and because we have
the opportunity to make those
dreams come true.”
The landing craft opens up, and
fully equipped Leathernecks dash
onto the beach at Bougainville In
the northern Solomons. This scene
was repeated thousands of times as
the marines attack Island after Is-
land, driving the Japs from the south
Pacific. The third marine division,
members of which are pictured here,
bore the brunt of the savage fight-
ing in the Bougainville invasion.
They fought five engagements In the
first month ashore, enduring all the
misery of the rainy season.
In Fewer Words: It was easy for
Willkie's enemies to hurt his heart—
It was such a big target. . . . When
we heard that Willkie passed away
in his sleep it recalled the tribute
that was once paid to another famed
American: “Death had to take him
in his sleep—It didn't have the cour-
age to approach hm while he was
looking.”
A short time ago this reportei
made public evidence revealing the
coddling of Axis war prisoners here.
Our exposes were confirmed by
many newspapers and magazines
. . . Now the House Military Af
fairs Committee announces that Axir
war prisoners have not been cod-
dled. . . . Eeecekkkk!
A Federal Grand Jury’s report on
Philly’s recent hate strike reveals
that 1776 bigots refused to work
with eight Negro workers. ... In
short: The 1776 Americans—didn't
have its spirit.
Lovely Paulette Goddard told an
Interviewer: "You can always make
money, and if you can’t, it doesn’t
make any difference." . . . Paulette
means it doesn’t make any differ-
ence if you’re rich.
Faces About Town: Donald Nel-
son, whose latest and best offer to
return to private Industry is $200,000.
. . . Henry Kaiser building postwar
world on a tablecloth at Henri's.
. . . Myrna Loy stealing the show
at the Stork. . . . Mrs. Roosevelt
entering the enemy's battlelines (the
News Bldg), where her syndicate is.
Manhattan Mural: He is a well-
known star from Hollywood, recently
here on an alcoholiday. . . . After
a long day and night of making the
joynts some pals defied the 4 a. m.
curfew and took him to a speakeasy
which never closes. . . . The pals
introduced the star as "a police offi-
cial.” ... On the way out the pro-
prietor vigorously shook hands with
the very drunk actor—and slipped
$20 into his paw!
Sounds in the Night: At the Zanzi-
bar: “He's the fair-haired boy of
the foul-ball set." ... At Versailles:
"Her definition of a bachelor is a
selfish, undeserving guy who has
cheated some woman out of a di-
vorce." ... At the Onyx: “Hmf.
They argue about what kind of a
peace to give Germany, which has
given the world no peace! ”
Midtown Vignette: He had just
been hired as new hendwaiter at
Reuben’s. To show Arnold, the boss,
that be was on the hustle, he sug-
gested: "You should get different
waiters. These men haven’t much
energy.” . . . Reuben gave him the
fishy eye and then said: "These
men have been with me for 20 years.
They know they can stay here as
long as they live.” . . . "Okay,”
said the newcomer, "that’s your re-
sponsibility. But don’t forget I tried
to help.” . . . Three weeks later he
died from a stroke.
An Ire-ish Response to
Mrs. G. B. Shaw's Bequest
Reception to Mrs. George Ber-
nard Shaw's bequest of a fund t»
teach the Irish social graces was
not too enthusiastic by the Irish.
Typical American-Irish comment
was that the Irish were cultured
“when the people Mr. and Mrs.
Shaw descended from were shar-
ing bones with the troglodytes itt
the caves of England."
One aggrieved Irishman brokft
Into verse. In a few lines "To Mrs.
G. B. S. in heaven," he demanded:
We Irish need manners ? The best of us—
And even the tvorst—cannot see
It'hy you should be judgin' the rest of u*
By uhat you observed in G. B.
east rami ansau. ah sumi «**»■*.
HOW QUINTOPLEIS
promptly foIIevd coughing of
CHEST COLDS
Wonderful for Grown-ups, Tool
Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold —
their cheats, throats and backs are rubbed
with Musterole. So Musterole must b*
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Just see how promptly white, stainless
Musterole relieve* coughs, sore throat,
aching chest muscles due to colds—how
breathing becomes easier—how fast con-
gestion in upper bronchial tract, noao
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The price Is only 60c. Get Black Strand Hair
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CAUTION:—Black Strand la to b*
used only as directed on the label.
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JET BLACK NAIJt COLOJtINO
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You're Sluggish,Upset
WHEN CONSTIPATION mak.a you f.«t
punk aa tha dicktna, bring* on stomach
upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, toko
Dr. Caldwell’s famous modldno to quickly
pull tho trigger on lazy “innards”, and
help yon ftel bright and chipptr again.
DR. CALDWELL’S is the wonderful oonn*
laxative contained in good old Syrup Pop-
tin to make it to easy to taka.
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparation,
in prescriptions to moke the medicine more
palatable and agreeable to taka. So bo euro
your laxative ie contained in Syrup Pepria.
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S—the favorite
of million! for 50 yetre, and feel that whole,
eome relief from constipation. Sven finicky
children love it
CAUTIONi Uza only ai directed.
MLeunmn
SENNA LAXATIVE
SYRUP PEPSI*
FOR QUICK RELIEF
CARBOIL
A Soothing SALVE
ANTISEPTIC
Deed by thousand! with aatlaiactory
eulta (or 40 years—tlx valuable Ingri
entt. Get C.rboll at drug etoree or w
Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville,
fO»
edi-
trite
HelpTots
Grow Up
Husky/
Give good-tasting tonic
many doctors recommend
Valuable Scott’s Emulsion helps children
promote proper growth, strong bones,
sound teethl Contains natural A ft 1>
Vitamins—elements all children need. So
Mother—give Scott’s daily the year
'round. Buy at all druggists!
% Tfy SCOTT'S
1 EMULSION
Great Year-Round Toni
m
I
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Dismukes, Mrs. J. W. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1944, newspaper, November 2, 1944; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth746507/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.