davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Deputy Marshal
Memorial Mass For Veterans
 Tomorrow A. M.

A memorial mass for departed comrades will open tomorrow's American Legion convention pro- gram. The mass will be offered at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Henry F. Cassidy of Norfolk, department chaplain, as the Cele- brant.
 Department officers of the Le- zion and Auxiliary will attend, as will many delegates, Legion naires and visitors. The public is invited.
 Later Father Cassidy will place a wreath at the Honor Roll in Library Bark in tribute to Water- bury's war dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Final discussions as to the details of the big parade which will climax the American Legion convention pa Fade here Saturday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock will be held tonight at the Legion home when Dr. Ray mond Quinn, the grand marshal, meets with Major Michael Galullo, chief of staff, Parade Chairman William Dillon and other aides.
 The parade will be one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
COVERING GROUND

Frank Lloyd's new adventure filn, for Universal, ''This Girl Is Mine, , is being shot at the studio thil week, following two weeks on loca. ton at the Isthmus Of Catalina Next week the Lloyd troupers. head. cd by Franchot Tone, John Carroll Carol Bruce. Walter Brennan and Nigel Bruce, will Journey to Lake Tahoe. in Northern California, fol another two weeks Of land and watel shots on location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
STARS BORROWED

Abbott and Costello, new kings oS film comedy, will be loaned out bS Universal to Metro ooldwyn-M for one special production annually under an agreement just completed, The fun duo are scheduled to play the original Wheeler and Woogey roles in "Rio Rita" for the MGM outfit. First, however, they will star in another production on the home lot, Ride Elm Cowboy" Their cur rent release, Abbott and Costello and Dick Powell "In The Navy," IS a smash hit everywhere.
 Galway, Fire. has added rabbit to the diet of patients in the Gen. eral hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

racket" in others. Buy if you wish; refuse positively if you wish. It's your money!
 Any discourteous remarks made by vendors to persons declining to purchase souvenirs should be re- ported to the nearest policeman or to Superintendent William J. Roach. The Legion committee would consider any justifiable complaint a public service.
 Tomorrow,s midnight show will be a WOW. There will be talent galore on the stgae at Loew-Poli's and impromptu fun in the audi ence. No wonder there's a rush for the precious tickets of ad- mission.
 Few dance Orchestras invited to Waterbury or to Connecticut possesses the credentials for tal- ent, ability and the art of pleas ing the public as Russ Morgan's. His band will be featured at the State Armory tomorrow night. The boys and gals will so to town i'm a big way-swing, sway, sweet and as you like 1t in music!
 There's a small army of pro- fesional panhandlers in town. They always follow in the wake of big public events, circuses and conventions. They prey on the public's sympathies. Any high pressure "stuff" should be promptly and definitely" resented. The Legion so advises and the cops will do the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
WHEN Is AN ANGLER TIsHTN09

Fort Worth, Tex. (uPl-If c man ats c nihe river bank with Q pole in hand and hook in the water, is ho 1shlng7 Well, the ntate couldn't prove 1t ln q complaint against '. D. Custer. Afslstant District Attorney Jack Ray said the man he'd no flsh. 70 there wna no evidence to prove that ha actually waA fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Served with Famous 102nd Infantry i'm A. E. F. and Will Serve As Honorary Deputy
 Marshal.

biggest military pageants ever wit messed in Waterbury, particularly with the appearance of 1700 troops from Camp Edwards, Falmouth Mass. The 208th Regiment, which ls engaged in maneuvers near Ply mouth, Mass, today leaves Camp Edwards for Connecticut early to- morrow morning. It will spend the night at Hartford and will arrive here Saturday morning. The men will l,e Quartered at the Municipal Stadium during their visit here. They will leave Waterbury early Monday morning for New Haven and then back to Camp Edwards. Nearly two score of bands and drum corps, detachments of sailors and marines from the New London base, the newly formed State Guard Nnlts, World War veterans from every Legion post in the state, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, British and Canadian War Veterans and other units will march. Large delegations of various racial groups will also take part. Community and Civic clubs will be seen in the big demon- stration.
 Ofiicial orders were posted today. The parade starts at 2:30 o'clock sharp. Freight street will be the mobilization point and Hamilton Park the scene of disbandment. The general orders read as follows:
 General Order No.
 1. Having been appointed as Grand Marshal for the Con- vention Parade, State Depart ment, American Legion of Con- necticut, July 18th, 194i, con1- nand is hereby assumed.
 (a) Members of the marshal
 Staff will report to him at
 the Freight street bridge
 not later than 100 p. m.
 Daylight Saving Time.
 (b) All organizations will as-
 semble at the Freight
 Street yards and will be
 assigned their positions.
 (c) All organizations will be
 in their respective posi-
 tions not later than 200
 p. m. Daylight Saving
 Time.
 (d) The parade will start
 promptly at 2:30 p. m,
 Daylight Saving Time. 9. ORDER OF PARADE
 Honorary Marshal John R. Marshal. pr. Raymond J.
 Quinn
 Deputy Marshal, Dr. George A.
 Leonard
 Honorary Deputy Marshal,
 Colonel William J. Shanahan Chief of Staff, Michael J. Gal-
 Iulo
 Deputy Chief of Staff, Daniel
 J. Mahaney
 Adjutant, William L. Dwyer HONORARY STAFF - Colonel @oy x. Rice, Lieutenant Colonel Harry J. Beardsley, Lieutenant Col onel Joseph A. Ciminera, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Horrigan, Lieuten- ant Colonel B. A. O'Hara, Major Newton B. Alexvander, Major James z F. walsh, Captain J. Peter Cortigan Captain Grover c. Baldwin, Captain William Deadly, Captain Philip Kel- ley, Walter Overton, Rudolph Hen nick, First Sergeant George Burns.
 First Division
 Aides Major Peter E. Fox, Cap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
poY EILLE BEAR WITH AXE

Musaiasn. q. D. lupD-AFmed 0nly wlsh ail axe, teen aeed Charles Daniels managed 70 klli . 3bQ.poslld bear within @ yards 0k hs house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Don't be a sucker!" Selling sou venirs is 3 commercial proposition legitimate in some respects, Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

The official delegates from Corp COyIe Post will hold several meet ings before the election Saturday The delegation is not yet committed to any candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Major Newton w. Alexander prominent Legionnaire who is now on active duty at Portland, Me. has returned to Waterbury for the convention.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05

MISS RACHEL LUPHENA COATES, the
talented young daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. B. w Coates of Meridian, Miss
issipp who will preside over the young
peoples department of the woman'f
auxiliary to the National Baptist Con-
vention. Inc. in c eveland, Ohio, Sept
ember 9 to IA
After her return from Cleveland, O..
she will return to Selma University
Selma, Ala, where she will complete
her high school education Her major
IS music and voice culture.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05

ants have as much right tc have ?
comfortable way of getting in and out
as the tenants of the Frank Berry Court
or the white courts for that matter.
Why ge< us to persuade our people
to move n these projects and afte,
getting them in there collect Their rent
and permit them to continue live in the
mud? So far as the housing condit on.
they are better, but so far as the street.
and avenues they are worse.
We don't know who is to b anne how.
ever, it is a government project and
until we are better informed we are
looking to- the government to see to il
that the colored people living in the C
M. Reese Court get what they are pay
lng for. We feel that if the other three
projects could be fixed up with side
wa ks, streets, avenues etc, the same
thing could be done in the East End a,
the G. M. Reese Court.
Our government is preaching no dis
elimination among citizens. THIS be.
Hg true, we want to see it rather thar
hear it,
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05

On Tuesday of last week, MIR JON
Is. Beale became seriously i'll and ATTIC
having the service of several physician
and nurses he passed to the great be
vond Monday. labor Day. Septembe
first.
Mr.. Beale was affectionatelyy calleS
"Son" by both white and coiored. III
was practically reared in Meridian
having reached high place In the ou'
sipess world. He started as boot blaci
and a seller OF old bones and rags III
was an outstanding citizen of Meridian
He was an asset to the city. He was
a splendid provider for his wife anc
family.
Mrs. Lula Beale his wife, passed
about eight Or nine months ago.
Mr.. Beale was proprietor of Beale
Hotel and Cate and at one time he and
MS SOn-1n-ldW were Poi ASAS A ~
Beale & Suayhorn Funeral Home. He
owned quite a bit of property in Merl-
dian. He owned nice swimming poo
for colored people on 10th Avenue
known as Lake Erie Beach. The city
buses regularly carried passengers t.
and from Lake Erie Beach.
Without a doubt John S. Beale wa
better known in Meridian from bust
ness standpoint than any member o
our group.
He was a strong member and sup
porter of the H. B. A.
He leaves six children, Mesdames M
P. Strayhorn and Velma E. Yount
Messrs. I.amond, Joe, Willie Edgar an
James o. Beale. Four sisters, Mesdme
w. B. Block, Alex Harris, Lorine Gam
bin and Miss Minnie Beale togethe
with a large number OF other relative
and friends.
The funeral was conducted ThuSda
at 1900 o'clock from ST. Paul Methc
, dist Church. The program was as TO
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05

enter.
That is the greater slavery-for it is e
poison that corrodes and destroys the
mind of man, weakening not only the
man himeelf but the succeeding gene
ration
And it is into this slavery that the
'dictators have plunged not only the
countries they have conquered and pos
sessed by fair means or foul-but even
more SO their own people, yes, even the
children Them they hove made slaves
to false ideology-one in direct con-
trast to every religion the world has
ever known Even the old Teueonio
gods whom these new barbarians wor-
ship would raise their hands in horror
at the works done in Their name.
1t is to keep this type Of slavery from
our shores forever that we are busily
rearming and against which we ART
marshalling all our forces-both mill
tary and civilian.
Lincoln said: "a nation cannot en-.
dure half slave and half free"-and the
country groaned in the travail OF wal
for four long years to establish physi.
cal freedm.
In the fight against this greater sla
very, there is none of us who is not or
the battle front The fight against thi
ideo ogy is our f ght. This greater sla
very must never come to pass herei
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05
Gen. Davis Inspects
Anti-Aircraft Units At
CAMP DAVIS, N. c..

CAMP DAVIS, N. c, SPIT. 5-Brig
Gen. Benjamin o. Davis, only colored
so der in the history of the army tc
rise to the rank of a general officer, is
spending several days at Camp Davis
for informal inspection of colored regi-
ments.
The 18th Coast Artillery Training
Group, under the command Of Col. r
D. Brown, staged review for General
DAVIS, who represents the inspector
generals department. The 18th Group
cons SITS of the Goth and Tooth c. A.. col
ored anti-aircraft regiments.
Gen. Davis visit will be devoted 70
a study of the manner in which colored
trainees are received, as signed n d
trained, as well as general living con-
ditions relating to clothing, equipment
housing. welfare, morale md state q
of discipline.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05

4a+%4+*4a++f'*.t +++<**<>~S
Mississippi, Standard Negro newpsp9
of character, circulation and optnsoA.
with more than 1o,oee reader
...A.a.+..a..* +
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05
The Greater Slavery
By Ruth Taylor

S avery of the body Of a man is q
horror to the slave and a degradation
to the master. But there is a greater
slavery than this-the slavery Of the
mind.
It was against this that Jeffersu
went on record when he said 81 am
opposed to any tyranny over the minds
of men"
Ard it is this form Of slavery which
abe totalitarian conquerors Of Europe's
6elpless peop e have enforced On mill
lions.
1t is the slavery of fear-fear Of each
new act of aggression of the dictators
whose diseased minds make them exul'
only in the grovelling Of serfs 1t is the
Nlavery of suspicion-susp:c on tn t makes
a man lose faith in humankind, even ir
his nearest and dearest, let they turr
against him to save themselves.
1t is the slavery of terror-terror lest
some new evil come upon man, terror
lest he lose all that he still has to these
overords Of unreason. 1t is the slavery
of hatred-hatred that wraps and twist
the. mind, turning it into dark path
| into which no ray of SUM. ght can eve
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05
Agricultural Notes
Reports OF Negro
Extension Workers

and receive two-fiftls OF the chicks
when they reach the fryer stage.
May Belle Thomas member of the
Huffsmith All Club in Harris County.
Teras, was awarded the Gold Medal for
being the best all-arousd All Girl in
the State for the year Present ton
was made at Prairie View College curing
Continued on page col.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05
Is G. NJ. Reese Court Forgotten
l.SON" BEAL
TO REST AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS.

lows:
Process onal-(Musdc)- Going Home"
Sone-''Haven Of Rest. ......... Che
Scripture Reverend Luke Beard
Pra- CT. ........ Reverend M. J. Jones
Solo ............. Prof. ]. u. Pett'lf
Condolences and Tel'grams ..... Miss
Rennie R. Srayhorn
Obituary-Re Divers Of St. James
A. M. E. Church
Sone-'Guide Me o Thou Great Jshovah'
Choir
Remarks-President VIM. H. Bell OF Al
corn A. & M. College, Reverends F. r.
Leonard. B W Coates and E F Young
Solo-"rve Done My Work"-Mrs. H 3
Mccain
Funeral acknowledgements R L Young
and E A Mays
Observation-Disclosures Abide With Me
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05
G. M. REESE COURT
SEEMS TO BE IGNORED

There are those of cs however, who
are at loss We cannot und srstand why
the G. M. Reese Court in the East End
section of our city cannot be completed
The government sent representative
of our group, a Mr.. Smith, as we recall
from Texas, who called several meet
ings and urged the leaders of our grour
to hep ct our people to move in these
projects He promised us that the gov.
eminent was going to see to it that W,
were not ignored.
The Editor of The Weekly Echo fcs
one, did not go wild over these promise;
and we are proud that we did not
These is no section of the city to our
way of thinking that presents worst
appearance and condition than the East
End during rainy and dry seasons II
1t rains, you cannot get there for the
aud and if it is dry and hot, nay, nv
he dust
Why is it that the government doe.
not see to it that the streets and the
eurbings and the drivo-ways are no
fixed in the East End? The tenants in
the G. M Reese Court can hardy ge
in and out after heavy and long in
Something should be done. These ten
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05
Motto o NJ S. Meridian District

AS President of the Missionary So
ciety, ! am asking the local SOC cites
seniors and juniors, to please bring your
frt work to the M ssionary Convention
Societies, ! am depending upon you
ease don't let me down.
am asking each delegate to please
be present with full report. Delegates
m y / court on you to st md by the
progrsm m?
Yours IN Christ
MIS- s. Il Blacknan MiScio,trx,1, pra.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05
Selected From Reports of Negro
Extension Workers

Negro business and professional men
of Macon, Georgia, have BEEN ASSISTING
All Club members in Bibb County to
start and operate poultry projects. These
men advance funds to the Club members
The weekly echo., 1941-09-05

Without a shadow of doubt VIZ
must admit that the Governm mt Hous-
ing Project in Meridian is an asset t,
our CITY. The housing conditions of bot
white and colored have been improves
ard we feel that the city and IS con
stituency appreciate the Improvement
made under the auspices of the gov
inert in our housing cond ton.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

364-Yingo VS.. Home Insurance
Co. of New York; attorneys, Leon
Pretzfelder-A. F. Beasley
l07-Ottman VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co.; attorneys, Frost, Myers e.
Towers-H. I. Quinn.
429-Meth VS.. Mobley; attorneys
A. L. Newmyer-C. c. Collins; SWIM
gle e. Swingle.
53-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys
J. J. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
43S-Whiting VS.. I. T. o. A. ct al;
attorneys, Baker e. Magee-White-
ford. Hart & Carmodv: J. J. Wilson
-Smithers VS.. Capital Transit
Co: attorneys, A. F. Adams-H
Wise Kelly.
4S6-Dykes VS.. District of Colum-
bia; attorneys. William Wendell
Corporation Counsel Matt Ma
horner
3l8-Johnston VS.. McMurray; at
torneys, M. F. Keogh-Frost, Myers
& Towers.
110-Fonda VS., Clodfelter; attor-
neys, Milton Conn; T. NJ Baker
H. I. Quinn.
Fades. admx. VS.. Capital Materials
Co. ct al; attorneys, L. j. Ganse-
Swingle & SWingle.
528-Haas VS.. Mall Tool Co.; at
torneys, R. H. Case; L. H. David
Cavanaugh e. King.
286-Rybozynski VS.. Lambert; at
torneys. M. F. Keoch-L M. Denit
5l6-Wayson, Admr. VS.. Savage
Evening star., 1941-12-02

attorneys, Champion g. Prince-Mar-
Gus Borcnardt. Louis Gutenberg, H.
M. zimmerman.
Mo.-Stiers Bros. Construction Co.
VS.. Cardillo ct al; attorneys. l.. M.
Denit-D. K. Staley, j. r. Bentley,
U. S. attorney.
Mo.-Wheatcraft VS.. c. & S. Real
ty Corp; attorneys, P. w. Austin
Hogan & Harrison.
Jury Actions.
62-Nagayama VS.. Shimabukuro,
attorneys, R. E. Wellford-V. o. Hill,
John Wattawa
590-Ruggieri VS.. Herson; attor-
neys. j. A. Solem, J. c. Turco-
Simon, Koenigsberger e. Young.
l55-Reed VS.. Penn. Mutual Life
ms. Co.; attorneys, Smith & Ed
wards-H I. Quinn
35O-Held VS.. Radio Cab Co ct al;
attorneys, D. x. Offutt-Roberts &,
McInnis
17l-ODonnell VS.. Sager ct al;
attorneys, A. P. Drury - Oliver
GaSch.
5l7-Walker vs.. Deus; attorneys.
C. H. Houston-J. H. Mitchell;
United States attorney.
243-Berkow ct al. VS.. Gill ct al:
attorneys. Milton Conn, A. L. New
myer, D. G. Bress-C. S. Baker, L. c.
Rainwater.
250-Eierhart VS.. L. P. Stewart
Co; attorneys, H. c. Wender. J. C.
Levy-N. C. Turnage, R. B. Bennett.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

attorneys, r. G. Lamensdorf-P. P
397-Lyons VS.. Raney: attorneys
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
173-Roy VS.. Weston attorneys
A. l.. Newmyer-H. I. Quinn.
29O-Baker VS.. Radio Cab Co.
Inc; attorneys, A. l.. Newmyer-
Roberts e. McInnis.
21-Tully VS., Washington Proper
ties. Inc; attorneys, w, E. Leahy;
e. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh; C. w
Arth.
Inq.-Clarke VS.. Evans; attorneys
P. P.-O. D. Branson.
20l-Arney vs. Welfare & Recrea :
tional Association; attorneys, J. j
Malloy-E. L. Jones; Howard Boyd
2l5-Varner VS.. Henkel; attorneys
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al: at
torneys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
74-Raymond ct al. VS.. Horton Mo-
tor Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogh-
H. I. Quinn.
60-Harris VS. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy, E. 3. Sulli-
van, A. l.. Newmyer-E. l.. Jones, H
w. Kelly,
Evening star., 1941-12-02

social service department had given
services to s456 patients, compared
with 1858 last year.
Other Reports Presented.
Other reports were presented by
Miss Ashby Taylor. director of nurs-
ing: Miss Caroline Sweeney, super
visor for the Child Welfare Society;
Miss Anna J. Ready, executive of
the Christ Child Convalescent Farm
at Rockville, Md, and Miss Edith
Torkington. superintendent of the
Cnildren's Country Home for Con-
valescent Children at Eighteenth
street and Bunker Hill road NE.
DR.. Walter Willard Boyd of 1885
I street NV. was elected hospital
annual member"
Reelected as directors for a term
Of five years were; Mark Lans-
burgh, Brig Gen. Morris E. Locke,
Wilson B. Nairn, L. Corrin Strong,
Admiral c. Russell Train and Ed
ward r. True, jr. Elected directors
to flll vacancies were Clark G. Dia-
mond, Alexander F. Jones. James H.
Lemon and William E. Pearson.
Other annual members were re-
elected c. Nelson Bean ofi1ciated
as assistant secretary Of the board
Evening star., 1941-12-02

its auXiliaries, Station WJSV, the
American Contract Bridge League,
Variety Club of Washington, Made
ira School, friends of the late Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, the Mrs. Louisa
McHenry estate, Private Chauf-
feurs Benevolent Association, Nc
Kinnie- Police and Fire
mems Post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. Service Guild OF WASH
ington, Venture Club, Delta Club,
Mrs. David Ives Bushnell, w. E.
Allen. Senator La Toilette. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hornstein, Washington
Lodge of Elks. Soroptimist Club,
Newcomers Club, Bethesda Garden
Club, r. Ross Perry and DR.. and
Mrs. Walter w. BOYD, who presented
the Katherine Dorr Willard Boyd
memorial, an occupational therapy
department.
Mrs. r. VI. Kaufman Reports.
Mrs. R M Kaufman, president
Of the Board of Lady Managers.
said this board had emphasized the
fact that the hospital has def
mite place in the defense prepared
ness of Washington.
IN the last war" she said. this
institution suffered greatly by rea-
son both OF interference with its
work and lack of support. Bearing
this in mind and with the idea of
preventing repetition. We should
all be inspired by the splendid work
accomplished by all connected with
the hospital. 1t is hoped that every
effort will be made by the boards.
the various committees and the sup
portning public to work for and
with our institution. In this way
we will be helping national de-
fense in no small or uncertain way"
She reviewed many phases of prog
reSs during the year. referring to
establishment of a civic commit
tee TO become acquainted with and
keep in touch with the many or
CARNATIONS which make outstanding
gifts to or perform services for the
hospital She said no fewer than
l25 different civic groups have aid
ed our work" Mrs. Kaufman
praised the Childrens Hospital Ar
row. magazine of the institution.
Mrs. John E. Reyburn. chairman
Of the Advisory Board Of the Junior
League, said the staff of the leagues
Evening star., 1941-12-02

669-Hargis VS.. Bernard; attor-
neys, irwin Goldstein - NJ F.
Schwartz
115-Gates VS.. Washington Daily
News ct al; attorneys, H. l.. Nc
Cormick-Cnarles Walker, V. o. Hill
J. w. Finely, M. P. Friedlander.
-Whiteford VS. Hecht Co; at
torney. Wilkes e. Artis-Simon
KOenigsberger & Young.
156-Rollins VS.. Gardner Stuart
Motor Co.; attorneys, A. l.. Wllcher
RAYMOND Gittelman-E. l.. Jones.
674-Bates VS.. Williams ct AL;
attorneys. N. E. Sill-Alonzo Ware.
467-Miller ct al. VS.. Capital Tran
sit Co.: attorneys, G. A Chadwick
H. Wise Kelly.
Inq-Bragg VS., Thompson, attor-
neys, Morris Benson-P. P.
Inq.-Tatur VS. Serreco; attorneys
I. H Halpern-P. P.
320-Dell Orefce VS.. Patterson: at.
torneys, Russell Hardy; r. NJ GRAY
r H. Yeatman.
, 404-LoWe VS.. Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co, attorneys, A. L. NeWmyeI
-McKenney, Flannery dS Craighill
Evening star., 1941-12-02
SEE HOW MANY WAYS THIS
INDICATED CREAM CAN HELP YOU!

Are you getting the MOST out of Nox-
zemao Have you tried it all these ways2
Ever since this famous INDICATED cream
was introduced-when doctors and nurses
acclaimed it as a skin aid = thousands of
letters have been received telling Of the
quick relief it brings to 80 many different typss
Of externally-eaused skin troubles.
Why it helps 50 mony woys
Noxzema is such grand aid because it is
not Just q cosmetic ersam It's INDICATED "A
beneficial skin cream that's soothing, mildly
astringent and an aid to beaiing externally.
caused skin irritations. Over IS million jars
are now used yearly! If you've never had
Noxzema in your home, or if you've ex-
perienced its wonderful relief for just one
skin trouble, get jar at your druggists
while this Special Offer is on, and try it all
these 8 waw! See for yourself how much
it can do for you!