davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10
Hartline News

HARTLINE <Special)-Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Phillips and tvs daugh.
ters of Portland, Oregon. have been
guests at the Anton Reinhart home
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
returned home Sunday but their
daughters remained for longer visit
Mrs. Connie Becker was an Almira
shopper Saturday.
"Grandpa' Reese Of Grand Coulee
came Saturday for visit with old
time friends.
DR.. and Mrs. o. W. Harmon of
Wilbur were dinner guests at the
parental ] W. Harmon home Sunday.
Several of the young people from
Aartline attended the Harvest dance
at Odessa Saturday night.
Mrs. J. E. Frenn entertained the M
E.. Aid Society ON her lawn Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Higginbotham
and children motored to Spokane on
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10
i, ed the name "Bettys Lunch,''
this name was chosen.
IRVING BERIIN'S GREAT
MUSICAL AT ROOSEVELT

One of the greatest combinations Of
talent ever gathered for one show max
es Irving Berlin s "Second Fiddle" a
production to which all Grand Coulee
damsite has been looking forward ac-
cording to Manager o. R. Hartman Of
the Roosevelt Theatre who reports
many inquiries for the opening date.
Just imagine, screen fans, Sonia
Henie romancing with Tyrone Power to
the melodies of Irving Berlin's six
new songs with singing Rudy Vallee
cutting in and Edna May Oliver cut
ting up and new-star Mary Healy and
Lyle Talbot and Alan Dinehart all in
it too, and Sonia skating her sensation
al ice tango for the first tine on the
screen-no, never mind your magma
ton, FOR that s the "what Is what" of
Second Fiddle" goth Century-Fox
production opening at the Roosevelt
Theatre, Sunday, for a three day en-
gagement.
Astounding with the entertainment
surprises typical of Daryl F. Fan
muck s musicals, "Second Fiddle"
shows Sonia with her first screen ska
ting partner and introduces a new
ballroom dance craze, the "Back to
Back This step was evolved by
Harry Losee. who staged Sonja's ska
ting ensembles, from the tune hit by
Irving Berlin. Other Berlin hits in
the film are: "Im Sorry for Myself"
CAN Old Fashioned Tune Always Is
New, - "When Winter Comes" Song
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10

Wednesday. Mrs. Higginbotham and
children remained until Sunday to
visit her mother Mrs. Ben Snider.
Mrs. Connie Becker and Miss Hell
Ell Heimbinger were Odessa callers
Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Anderson Of Spokane
is visiting her mother, Mrs. May Wea-
yer for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Underwood
made business trip to Soap Lake on
Saturday
Another Big Bend wind and dust
storm visited this community Satur-
day and Sunday and no doubt has
damaged the standing grain to some
extent. Harvesting south of town is
nearly completed, but there is probab-
" two weeks more north of town.
Mrs. Betty Bartram who recently
opened an up to date lunch room near
the Crossroads Service Station, Of
fered as prize for the best name
submitted, two free meals. Between
forty and forty five names were hand
ed in. Mrs. J. T. Underwood suggest
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10

Established in 1899, 10 years after Washing
tons admission to statehood, this company
starts its 10Th year with this finer product
ID gasoline worthy Of the name Certified
Rainbow.
TRUE'S OIL CD.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Club Nelcs
TATTLINGS Of a
TATTLER
-.-,r,r4=1r=Es=sEaE Dy Evelyn c. Pops7E1

Edwards. Mrs. Evelyn Knox. Mrs.
Rosa Davis. Mrs. Ola Haggins
Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Pepper. Mr..
and Mrs. George Blackman. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Dickerson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gardner. Annie and Mar
garet Coins. BERTHE Lou Harvard,
Eppie Vaughn. odessa Wilson, An
nabelle Wilson, Etheli Lundy, Lu-
cille Newby. Blanche Tompkins,
Evelyn Taylor. Louis and Joseph
Burkett, Ruby Billingslea. MIR. and
Mrs. Willie Hutchinson. George
White, Mary Teasley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnle Walker. Marie Wilson,
Wayman Bowen. Henry Warren,
Mrs. Ethel Brewer. Mrs. Annie
Woods. Mary p. Stephens, Bessie
Lloyd. Johnnie Marie Love. Mrs.
Julia Carter, Mr. and Mrs. o. Will
liams. Marion Creenlpe. Marion
Green. Dorothy Phillips, and
many, many more.
Kindly send all news for this
column 10 1f0i2 81. Anbin.
Thanks. viii he back next week.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Ladies Aid Society
OF Second Baptist
Holds Closing Meet

The Ladies Aid society Of Sec
ond Raplisf church held i's clos
inc meeting lpr ihc season al the
residence Of Mrs Ernes Sweeney.
Istis Parker u was ore NJ the
largest sessions of ihe season.
here being ihir'y-six cr more
mcnbci and visitors prescui
AIRS Lillian Johnson. chairman
~ tho program committee presents
"a wondcrful program which
MAS shor and spicy Among ihs
nimbefs wore piano solo hy Mrs.
Mile G. Ice; an Interesting pa
ror Mrs Mattel Forniss and A
lovely solo hy AIS Martha Came
ron. president Mrs l.ec was cali
cd upon 90 sing the Rosary"
which EVERYONE enjoyed
Following ihe program he hos-
less served delicious luncheon,
All lef' happy 10 meet in Bell lsle
SUNDAY. July ~ s 80 am and
hiring heir guests ~ enjoy 'he
annual hreakfasi sponsored nv the
sociefy
Mahle V Walker is vice rresi-
don't and reporter
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
@sa
MI lJSIC
ES
NJ n Inu<SoV

Mrs. Yolande Maddox, OF +. kir-
by. who starred in the role OF
Aida" In the recent presentation
OF that opera by the Detroit Negro
opera. left Thursday night for
New York. where she will take Q
six weeks post graduate course In
voice training. Tuesday night. her
students and local music groups
entertained her at farewell par
ty at her residence.
Mrs. Pauline Frisby, Of Mt. YER
non avenue. was the featured So
loist at the graduation exercises
OF the Detroit Institute OF Musical
Arts. which were held last Friday
evening at the Detroit Institute OF
Art. She received thunderons ap-
plause for her rendition OF operat-
ic arias. Mrs. Frisby Is a student
or voice. piano. counterpoint and
harmony at the Institute. She will
graduate next June. Che Il leav-
ing June 80. 10 take summer
musical course I'm New York City.
Miss Erma Morris. who returned
last Thursday from an extended
sojourn in the W. will leave Fri
day for New yrIN where she will
attend summer school.
The Robinettes. a group OF young
musical girls. trained by Mrs
Johnnie Mae Reid. celebrated their
first anniversary last Sunday afls
crnoon, at a musical tea At the
YWCA. The affair was attended
by relatives and many friends Of
he group. The members OF the
club rendered very ENJOYABLE
program. assisted by two older
groups, cf which Mrs Reid Is also
the director: namely he Crescent
Eight. mixed octet: and the Mo-
tor city Glee club. Miss Clara Dot
son welcomed the audience.
The group Of ten Robinettes
sang six selections. showing that
they have been we'll trained. Num-
hers included piano selections by
Dorothy and Adele Coulter. Lois
Brown. little Shirley Brown. and
sweet solo by Edna McCulley,
The girls looked very pretty In
their lilac ana hellotrope colored
dresses. all made alike. iced tea
was served after the program
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Club Nes0s
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Indian Village Club

The Indian Village Social club
met Saturday evening June -.
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ G
Lewis. 1880 +. Fort street The
business was taken care ~ IN ihc
usual form with all officers pres
eni.
Plans were completed for lawn
fcte 10 be given July Il hy tho
chairman. NJ V. Walker a. 305 Gar.
field avenue The annual plcnr
for July % was planned 70 he hold
at Rouge park.
\ delightful social hour was
held after The business procedure.
Several VISITORS were present. The
hosts served delec'ahlc midnight
supper
The club VIII meet July 2 with
Mrs Jean Moran
VI e. lewis is president Mabel
" walker reporter
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Altruistic Nine Club

Friday evening. June q the Al
truslic club met on Inverness ave-
nue.. with all members present
Among III" contestants who VIII
participate in the club popularity
contest. June 80, are Ida Flanagan.
Wardrv Benson NAVAJO Edmnnds.
Of Ferndale, Mich. Pearl Scot.
Florne Mack Josephine Edwards
I.enora Garrison Blanchc stone.
and Josephine Green.
Members nf the clnh were serv-
ed delicious menu by the hostess.
Mrs Thelma Williams
The next meeting VIII Ne With
Mrs Anna Commons on Earns
tnnrlh efrnlt
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
The Osbys Observe
Anniversary w it h
Fine Dinner P arty

Mr. and Mrs. W g. O-h' of
pernsN Nivania avenue celebrated
,heir ihirty-siNih wedding anni-
vcrsafy ~ dinner party 2 Great
Lakes Country club las' Sundnv
Those present were ATTY. and
Nls Charles Mahonev Mr. snd
Mrs Syivcs'er coleman Nv and
Mrs Walter ields Mr. and Ms
lanes Price. Nr and Mrs. Iln'
wood Iirgons and Mrs loros
Shelton
A. = 80 pm Tho guests he-
can 20 wend lhcir way homeward
wishing Mr and Mrs OshN many
more hlnny annlNcraar.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Ta-pa-win-go Girls

Members OF the Ia win-go
Girls club we're entertained az the
home OF Mrs Ethel Ray. 57S r.
Ferry Friday night June -.
Cards were played after The busi-
ness session Mrs. Alice Frazier
was awarded FIRST prize Mrs Luz
ellie Ford. second. Mrs Sue Dodds.
third
The clubs next meeting Will be
held AZ The home or Mrs Louise
Thomas GAS Colfax avenue
Mrs Dorothy Logan is prcsi.
dent Mrs. Ethel Ray. secretary
Mrs. Ernesiine Vance. treasurer
Mrs Selma Bell vice president
Mrs Novcla Lester assistant Soc
reiary. Mrs Alice Frazier hnsi.
ness manager: Mrs Lucille Ford
club reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

on individual match folders
Miss Hertha Priest and Mrs.
Theo. white. recent graduates OF
Wayne university, were honored
with gifts by the club members
Miss Priest received her NJ a. de-
gree in education: Mrs. White re-
ceived her b. $. degree.
Guests present were Mrs. Stuart
W. Toodle and Mrs. Robt Walker
Mrs. VIM. Pickens won first
prize: Miss Betty Cain. second and
Mrs. Stuart w. Toodle won the
guest prize.
Mcmhcrs attending were Miss
Betty cain. Mrs. rheo. Page Mrs
Fanette Norris. Miss Heftha Priest
Miss Beulah Cain. Mrs. VIM. Pick
ems. Miss poriia Bethel, Mrs Theo
White and Miss Fannie Bethel
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

The party given by tho chero-
KEGS club on June ? WAS so sue
cessful thar The members have de-
cided 10 give another July 81
Among those who attended tho
recent dance were Robert Grant.
Pauline Odcn, Matthew Lewis. Es-
sic Nelson and Louise Jackson
Anne James Is president of the
club: Catherine Mct o,, secretary
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Whoopee Girls Club

The Whoopce girls were enter
tanned this week by Mrs Reulah
Davis. 695 Frederick street All
members were present
Miss = Simms Who has been III
and anahlo % attend meetings for
some time. was present much ~
The delight Of Tho oiher members.
After briet business session
short talks were given hv The
guest Speakers Dr Boddie md Dr.
Mnssev
Chinese checkcts furnished eu-
tertainmenf. after which 2 delic-
ious shrimp dinner WAS served
Mrs. $ Soiomon is club preSi-
denf
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Holds Last Meeting
At Great Lakes Club

The Great Lakes Country club
was the scene OF the seasons last
needing at the Les pouzes Amies
Bridge club Saturday. June ~
Garden flowers grsced the table
in the lovely dining room.
Ruby Chambers. hostess. wished
each member and guest a plea
SAINT vacation. the message written
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Catherine Thomas
Entertains Club

The Gayateens held their week
~ meeting at The home OF Miss
Catherine Thomas. OF Kingsley
court. last Saturday. Plans were
discussed for staging n three
weeks card tournament among the
club members. beginning Friday,
June 30. Members are enthusiastic
over the prospects.
At the close OF the business ses-
sion. the hostess served tasty
luncheon. Later four OF the Gaya-
teens. in persons of Lesser Estelle.
Catherine Thomas. Josephine Har-
per. and Sadie Siraughn. attended
the senior prom Al Mayfair ball
room.
Mildred Thomas. OF lIendrie
street. will he the next hostess TO
the club.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
BaccalaureateSermon
To Be Preached For
Poro College Grads

The Poro College OF Detroit viii
hold It's baccalaureate exercises for
summer graduates at Metropolitan
Baptist church. Sunday. July ?. at
III a. m Rev. A. {. Williams Will
deliver the sermOn.
Since 1926. Poro College in De-
troll has held its baccalaureate SER
Vices for graduates week prior 10
their graduation.
The public Is invited to he pre-
sent Sunday. July .
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Excelsior Club
Gives P arty

Members of The Excelsior Twelve
club were entertained by Mrs.
Anna Mac Rurch and Mira. Armeta
Bonner at an outing -et'r- River
Rouge park Friday June %. No
business session was held on this
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Card Of Thanks

The family Of the late Fannie
Adams thank their friends for the
sympathy and courtesIes shawn
them during their bereavement.
Aaron Adams. son.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

Greer. william Allen. Frances
Cruthwell.
Congratulations 10 Miss Frances
Green who won second honors In
The Elk oratorlcal contest In Port
Huron. last week To Sally Rainy.
winner OF the contest. and an out
standing graduate, and also 10
YMBC.
News for this column, call To.
7-5S73.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

evening.
The club plans 20 ca Scayen-
ger hunt" In .lnly TIC next meet
ing will he held July :. a. The
home of Miss Gwendolyn Bran
ham. of 'rirrman avenue
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
BrOadcaSterS To
Racial Hate Talks

WASHINGTON,-(CNA)- Action
aimed at barring Father Charles
E. Coughlin ami other peddlars of
race hatred from the air was
taken this week by the code COM
miltee of the National Association
Of BroadcaSters.
The MAC, which controls 80
per cent of the commercial radio in
this country, declared it would
keep such speakers from the mi
crophone by refusing to sell them
TING on stations belonging to the
association.
The committee called attention
to The following clause of the code
adopted by the Association last
July:
Radio, which reaches men of all
creeds and races simultaneously
may not be used to convey attacks
upon another'S race or religion.
Rather it should be the purpose of
the religious broadcast to promote
the spiritual harmony and under
standing of mankind and to ad-
minister broadly to the varied re-
lgious needs of the community.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
ST. LOUIS TO GET NYA
AVIATION UNIT

ST. LOUIS-(ANP)-Trainlng IN
aviation may be available for Ne
gro youth under the National Youth
administration if plans in the max
ing here are realized. James l..
Russell, director of Negro affairs OF
the NYA, said last week that if %
youth between the ages of 18 and
"a sign up for this training, it will
be undertaken. Russell said the
NYA is interested in helping young
people to determine their abilities
in aviation mechanics, aircraft con-
struction. airport operation and re-
lated occupations.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
Training OF Negro Sailor.
Suggested To US. Navy

WASHINGTON-(A N P)--Since
the Army has its four Negro r?3i'-
ments recognized as combat units
and often proudly referred to in
spite Of their present status, IL
would be well for the navy depart
ment to consider. using the same
principle to offset the general rll.- :
ing that permits Negroes to enlist
only as mess attendants.
By taking one or more of tho
many "decommissioned" destroyers,
a sufficient number of Negroes
could be trained under competent
white officials to man those boats.
Of course, since the Captain Of a
naval vessel ranks with a Colonel
in the army, it would be years be-
fore there would be a Negro cap
tain in the navy.
The suggestion was promulgated
by a former army man, who knows
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

RICHMOND, Va.-(S N S)-"The
world needs men. Today'S college
men must be up and doing with
heart for any fate" Thus, cor.
tended James William Drew, Dean
of Men. Virginia Union Universe
ty. at the regular chapel services
wednesday, october 4th. IN Co
burn Hall. Taking as his subject
eff I were Student at Virginia
Union University in 1939-40.'
Dean Drew pointed out eleven
ways by which he if he were STU
dent now, would make his four
wears in college most prof1tab!e.
They were:
l. Seriously thoughtful to avoid
pitfalls.
2. Participation in athletics.
g. Joining of Fraternity.
4. Entrance in Dramatlcs.
S. Frequent singing.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
American Teachers Association
Headquarters Back In Alabama

his request in Atlantic City in July,
he was relieved of the responsible
tiles of the office and President
Trenholm agreed to serve as his
successor
With the State of Alabama rank
ing fourth in the amount Of its
membership contribution in the
association not only for the past
year of 1899 but for the ten year
period of incumbency of Mr.. San
dcrs, the return of the executive
office to Alabama will be welcomed
and will become an additional
stimulus for support.
A mimeographed summary min
ute of the Atlanta City meeting was
one of the early assignments OF the
new executive secretary and copies
are now available.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

colored lads similar to the boy
scouts movement. These lads would
offer a neucleus for others to fol-
low in their footsteps.
There are hundreds of Negroes
capable of being trained in che
difficult tasks of navigation ard
so forth. In fact, the more the old
timer talked Of the problem, the
more feasible it seemed as Tie
solution for getting Negroes out Of
the menial branch of the regular
Navy. So with the four Negro regi-
ments in the national army there
would be four naval vessels train
ing Negroes as defendants of their
country with openings for hund-
reds in the several important
branches of the service.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

ative Societies among Negroes The
background of this study shall be
my practical experience in cooper
atives."
Concerning the scope of the Ros-
enwald Fund Fellowships Commit"
tee and the three Fellows mention
d. Director Reynolds said:
ct is very difficult to give de-
tailed reasons why these men were
selected by the committee. I think
the most outstanding reason was
that all there showed promise of
leadership. In this connection, I
think it would be well to emphasize
that non-academic applicants
must show definite achievement in
leadership, and must have maturi-
ty and experience in their fields.
1t might also be mentioned in this
connection that we do not finance
undergraduate education except in
the case OF those mature people
who have achieved other distinction
which might be considered equal to
formal education.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
Dean Cites II Ways To
Make College Profitable

6. Show a desire for seriousness
in all work. ..
7. Study to develop a Judgment
of fine distinction.
8. Joining of Christian Organiza-
tionS. ..... -. ..
8. Learn manual trade.
10. Learn business of investment.
IL. Go into classes, mingle with
students, listen to lectures and
talks, but would keep own con-
victions until mature wisdom
causes change.
Dean Drew's speech conceded
with the traditional Union policy OF
and helpful relationship
between faculty and student body.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

MONTGOMERY, Ala. : (SNS)-
The State. Of Alabama in the deep
South where the bulk of the Negro
children and Negro school teachers
are, again became the headquarters
for the American Teachers Asso-
citation when the secretarial files
and records were transferred this
week from Charleston, W. Va, to
Montgomery, where President H.
Council Trenholm of Alabama
State Teachers College will handle
the work Of the executive secre
taryship for the association for
this year,
The American Teachers Associa-
ton was started back in 1904 by
President IRE. Lee of the Flor
ida A. & M college who at that
time was the Academic Director at
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
Fiue Jersey Mob Victims
Ready To Retur,, To South

The associations action followed
the freeing of eight white persons
in New Brunswick, in connection
with the attack. State Prosecutor
Charles Morris, who took charge OF
the states action against the eight
white defendants charged with at
tacking the workers told the
NAACP that he would continue his
investigation.
The eight white mobbists were
given suspended sentences of from
two to three years each and placed
on parole for three years, last week,
by Judge Adrain Lyon in Middle
sex County Courthouse.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
Georgians Who
Were PaintedTo
Remain for Week

time this week for their homes in
the South include: James Jordan,
%, Quincy, Florida; William Motion,
Al, Greensboro, Alabama; Louis
Streeter, 18, and Ode Street, "a,
both of Augusta, Georgia; Monroe
Holmes, "a, will go to his home in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Preston, Of
Coleman. Georgia. both of whom
were stripped and painted with
white paint when the attack took
place, will remain in New Jersey
until the end of the week, it was
said, in order to fill speaking en-
gagements.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
Alabama State
President Now
Sec'y of Group

Tuskegee Institute. For most of the
period up to 1929, the Secretarial
headquarters of the association
were at Tuskegee Institute where
Mr.. C. j. Galloway served for a
number of years as the active sec
retary. .,...
Ten years ago in 1929 at Jackson,
Mississippi, Mr.. William w. San
ders of Charleston, West Virginia
took over the work and has con-
tinued his service over a decade. At
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

A simple method is saving many
women much pain and discom-
fort! 1t is based on the knowl-
edge that women's headaches,
nervousness, and cramp-like pain
often are symptoms of function
al dysmenorrhea due to a weak,
rundown, undernourished condi-
ton, That so many women find
relief from these painful symp-
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

suited in stopping the offensive
broadcasts, was contained in a
telegram to. Ingraham D. Hook,
president of the Missouri Bar As
sociation and sent by James H.
Herbert, for the Negro chamber of
commerce. The bar association was
in annual meeting at st. Joseph
and the Herbert wire Was read on
the floor of the convention.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
Protest Brings End
To Court Broadcast

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(ANP)-
Following a strong protest by the
lCcal Negro chamber of commerce
and other citizens, Judge Thomas
V. Holland of Municipal Court No.
l. this week announced that radio
hroadcasts of the proceedings of
that collrt-which repeatedly had
held Negroes up to ridicule and
scorn-vould be discontinued.
The complaint which finally re-
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
Should Use
Same Principles
As in Army

that there is little chance of the
Negro being integrated in that
branch of the military-so he sees
no reason why there shouldn't be.
several of these "decommissioned''
naval boats turned over for the in
struction of Negro sailors and gum
ners and what have you in the
various ranks of the navy. In some
of the larger cities there are units
of the naval reserve which train
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
NIGERIAN NATIVE, WHITE
WOMEN REGISTER

LAGOS, Nigeria, w. Africa
(ANP)-Both native and European
(white) women are being register
ed here for war service for the Brit
ish empire in accordance with in
structions from the Nigerian secre-
tariat. Those having special train
ing and knowledge of languages
are being enrolled as are those
qualified for certain occupations
Employment will be confined to the
areas, in which the women reside.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

NEW. YORK -(SNS)-Arrange-
ments were completed this week
providing passage home for five of
the seven migratory farm workers
who were brutally assaulted last
August near Cranberry, New Jer-
sey, officials of the NAACP an
nounced.
The workers who, it is under
stood, will leave New Jersey some
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
E|s|||B!!{g3l]
Suffering Women May
Only Need "BuiId-Up"

toms through the CARDUI
"build-up" is easy to explain. By
improving the appetite, assisting
digestion IN assimilation,
CARDUI helps to build physical
resistance against periodic pain.
Thousands of women also report
that CARDUI, taken just before
and during "the time," lessons
periodic pain. -.>