davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(SNS)-
billiard University has announced
that division of nursing is being
introduced at the university be-
ginning with the 1912 Fall Quarter
opening September IA. Representing
a new trend, the emphasis on nurS-
ing education will in every sense be
regarded as a part of the regular
curriculum on the same academic
level as other divisions in the
university.
Discussions as to how to place
the billiard nursing program on a
level with the best in the country
have been in process for approx
mately a year The final plan was
agreed upon during conferences in
New Orleans within the last ten
days, attended by nursing educa-
ton consultants from the U. S..
Public Health Service and the
Rockefeller Foundation.
The billiard plan provides for
strictly collegiate school of nursing,
and persons completing the course
will receive a billiard University de-
gree and a diploma in nursing.
Admission requirements and fees
for nursing school students will be
the same as those for all other STU
dents in the university during the
first two years of the course. At
the beginning of the third year,
when the student enters upon the
clinical portion of the program no
charge will be made for mainten-
ance; however, a small tuition fee
is to be charged.
Admission to the clinical part of
the program, comprising the last
three years, presupposeS two years
OF specialized pre-nursing college
education. Applicants whose college
transcripts show the possession of
required training may be admitted
directly into the clinical part of
the program.
The course Of study has already
been given the approval of a num-
ber OF authorities in nursing edu-
cation and has the provisional ap-
proval of the Louisiana State
Board of Nurse Examiners. Appli-
cation has been made for the ap-
proval of the Association of Col
leglate Schools of Nursing.
Applications are now being re-
ceived by the University Registrar
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(SNS)-
The American Teachers Association
will hold a special planning con-
ference of state and national pro-
fessional organization representa-
tives at the Madison Street Junior
High School Building in Louisville,
Kentucky on Tuesday and WedneS-
day, August 1926.
This two-day conference, which is
being held as the climax to the
series of regional conference con-
Quoted during the past three months
and as substitute for the annual
meeting, which was not held last
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
ALWAYS A REASON

There is always reason for
WEAKNESS and lack of zest. 1t may
be physical or mental; one must
find out. The woman who is health
wise, who is properly nourished, has
outdoor exercise, finds pleasure in
all her activities. She enjoys work
if it is nothing more than digging
out the kitchen cabinets and re-
arranging their contents. She finds
pleasure in play if it is nothing more
than a game of pinochle. She is a
Woman Alive, has energy to spare.
Practice self f-observation. If you
feel cross, delve for the reason, try
to correct what is wrong. Don't in
dulge in foolish worries. Anxiety
we all must suffer at times, but
worry is something else. 1t pays no
beauty dividends.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

the ATA.
The local hosts in Louisville are
the Kentucky Negro Education As
sociation of which Principal Will
liam H. Perry, Jr., is the new Sec
retary- treasurer and the Louisville
Association of Teachers in Colored
Schools of which Mr.. G. Blyden
Jackson is the president. Mrs. Min
ME Withers Howland, 613 South
21st Street is in charge of housing
reservations for the prospective dele
gates to this conference.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
TO HOLD EXAM

WASHINGTON -(ANP)-The U.
S. Civil Service commission has
announced an examination, with
no age limits, for eneinemen
(steam m-electricl and applications
will be accepted until the needs of
the service have been met. Sal
aries will range from $3.50 to ST.
040. Information and application
blanks may be obtained at any
first or second class post office or
by writing to the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice commission, washington, D. G.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
ShouldStriue To
Keep Strong;
Women Warned
Always A Reason For Loss Of
Vitality, Says Miss Jameson
BY HELEN JAMESON

When women learn that contentment health and vitai-
ty strong bers in the fabric of good looks there will
be veler scramble for information concerning laws of
hygenc living We have placed too great dependence upon
lirsticks and drugstore bushes They swell aids,
of beauty they are only the trimmings Anything that
makes for sound constitution and system that
doesn't snap at the drop of the hat is ammunition in the
against that old man with the long whiskers
and the scythe.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
CANCELS PLANS FOR TOUR

LITTLE ROCK-(ANP)- Presi-
dent j. H. Clayborn of Shorter
College has cancelled a planned
lecture-preaching tour through Ark
ansas and Oklahoma during Aug
it was announced here. Reason for
the presidents cancellations was
said to be the pressing nature OF
college affairs.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

The Ejreann air line with head
quarters at Dublin carried 1927
passengers in the year ending witr
March, 2742 more than in the pre-
ViouS IL months.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

terest in safeguards for children
and to mobilize people everywhere
to provide services which will help
soften the impact of war on child
life in the United States"
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
billiard TO Open
School Of Nursing

from high school graduates who
wish to begin the five year course
as we'll as from young women who
already have had two or more years
of college work.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Advocates Better Wartime
Protection Of Children
Seek Leadership
In Every State

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-Mobization of strong
leadership in every State promote for better
wartime protection of children regardless Of creed
color sought by the Chdren's Bureau Commission
on Children in Wartime Leonard W. Mayo, Chairman of
the Commission, announced this week.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

Under standard health is a factor
that chugs up irritability. 1rritabill-
ty digs burrows between the eyes,
drags down facial tissues, brings on
domestic storms. Youthful gaiety
departs and the disposition is like
ly to get lemonish. All persons Suf-
fering from impaired health
are not crabby, we allow, but it is
easier to be good-natured when
one feels tip-topping than when
life looks like an unbearable bore.
FATIGUE STARTS WORKING
Nervousness and fussineSs cause
chemical changes because the
body becomes fatigued, and fatigue
bugs get in their work. No woman
with jumpy nerves is brave, and we
must be brave these days.
Vitality, strength of body and
poise of mind oil the wheels of
life. They are vital forces that
keep a woman young and cookbook
ing.
Let a woman drag out Of bed in
the morning feeling ragged and
spent, and she is not qualified to
cope with difficulties that may pre-
sent themselves during the day
and any day may present small ir-
ritations, disappointments or try
ing problems. These disturbances
come to all of us; nobody is i'm
mune The tired woman is likely to
give the daddy quick answer, lose
patience with the children. If she
is a wage learner she gets mad at
her job. She is not as efficient as
when she has had restful sleep,
awakens refreshed in the morning,
eyes bright, step light, r'aring to
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
HOTEL MACK

80 Cool Rooms. Hot Water. Daily
81 up. Reasonable Weekly Rates
We. 1921. Atlanta. Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
HELP YOUR SKIN
FIVE WAYS
ACTION BEGINS
"A a w DAYS

Here's help you can get from no other
cream that doesn't work on the same prin-
ciple. Black and White Bleaching Cream
actually brings you five skin improve
ments. 1t brightens, lightens, clears off
dull, darkened, outer skin, fades freckles,
loosens blackheads Easy to use. Be sure
that you ~always insist on Black and
White Bleaching CTeam-5Qc, 25c, l0c,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
DETROIT EVENING TINES lpHoNE CHERRY $500

Stanley Tomezak. $3.50 cUppert, Joseph 7
Gapinsk n Garfield, Foster 7 Kreiner
1915 stanley. Robert Morrison 25s7 West
Grand boulevard; James r Moore. 5sfi
Third, c. Mckinney, sos Cas- avenue.
Detroiti Edward NJ Ward. Kalamazoo,
John c. Bassett Toledo.
BOARD No. a
William Y. Burke, 4I5I Cabot: Donald J.
Hepburn. 1910 Mansfield: Robert r. Yetter
6S5f PelouLe; John j. Pskr0n. 1880 Cabot
David ID. Luttermoser. 1887 Senator: James
Lnski, 1928 Trenton Joseph s kuzniAr.
f457 Central; eastman J.. Bogackl 4sO2
LDnyo: Teddy A. Byczek 1885 Edward;
Henry W Pivtt. 1908 Elsmere; Alexander
klop. 1893 Edward. Leon r. OEie s44i
West Werner; Jerry w. whitney, 1885 Sen.
ator; Jack H. Cronk 1925 Sharon: Elmer
r Bardeeben. 1910 West Fort Melhourne
Marshall. ss2s Chamberlain. Stanley j.
Backus Armory. Brush. Frank Onufrak
3636 Martin: Leonard $. s1aika, 1927 CT
cote Norman a. Martin 1894 Cabot,
Alex W. Pietrzyk. 1857 Bulwer; Edward A
Laczko. 2ii7 Beard. Nelson n Fischer
26OO Honorah: William a. Landers 234'
LaWndale; Frank j. Daitz. 1855 Gilbert
Fred Cole, 4OGg Western, George r. kun
kowski. s069 GARNER. Leo r. Dudek. 3si,
Martin; Joseph \. Rudolph 1888 Clcotte
Harry Gracon. 1856 Clppert. Oren r
Jehle. $3.50 AVIS; Carroll G. swanson. 226i
Waterman; John r. Mehelich. 2f41 Wen,
dell; Joseph l.. strugala $3.50 Dennis
McGee. 2O25 Green Harry II. Hanning
20O3 Campbell: Joseph 8. stempek. 49li
ogden; Kenneth II. Koths, 1878 Cabot
William J. Snyder 1862 Third: Earl II
schmitL. 1s0s Elsmere: Peter serelo, 342,
clppert. Anthony A. Meyer Jr., 1924
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

sprenger. 1921 Walk George q. Mae
Donald. ui3t Promenade Ernest II.
Loesch, 1900 ROselaWn; sam Wasserman.
1883 Wafhburn: Roy G. Bishop, 1928
Ward Joe salesi. zoos Richton; John d.
Gleason. 1880 MonicAi Charles J. sem
1925 Chelsea; William G. Henskan. 1908
Cherrylawn; James G. Davis 1858 Ken
lucky: Arvo Harkonen. 403J Kendall
Gerald +. Mckay, 1879 Washbnrn. John
d. Stevenson, i2237 Hence, Detroit.
BOARD No. rs
Julius Emile Charter. 635 Peterboro
James w. Gray. 62s Delaware William
Donald Angnn. 9l7 Stanley; Frank Waugh.
4sT Antolnette: Kenneth NJ. Carlen. t6d
West Kirby: Paul l.. Briggs 1851 Lam
phere road. Carl J. salem. 1924 Waverly
Louis J. Rebillot, $40 West Willis; Ward
G. Goodale. 1884 webb; John r. Mcdonald
colburn: George r, Prentiss, 80 East MI
waukee Alfred Glattauer. 1912 Second
boulevard: Wayne A. Sabin. 5Sf2 Lincoln
Howard C. Smith. 1909 Harper; Lawrence
X NorthwOod, 625 Charlotte. Jewell W.
Culpepper, 2s Piquette: William II. Gates,
254i Trumbull: Frank r. Vigil. us r.
Palmer; Dante A. Talucci, 5o57 Wood
Robert w Jones 1870 Gladwin. Harold
T. Penoyer. 5735 Cass; Malcolm j. Mac
Donald. 5O0s Trumbul: TOmmie r Lamb,
asf Merrick Robert A. Howe. SO West
Warren; Walter Rytkonen. 1905 Lakewood
Donald r. Hedlund, 1882 South Claren-
don: Donald W.. Ramsey 1853 Burns:
Russell r.: weishuhun. 1929 Trumbull
Michael Densavage 655 Prentis. Alvia ".
Hartman. Si3 Lysander: Omar l.. Milton.
sS35 Forsythe Wilbur A. Cupepper 42s
Custer: Michael Mydock. SCI Lathrop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Nobel, 4si5 Spokane: George Kepshire.
$50 American; Barney A. Bernard 35Oi
JOY road: GILES J. LeMire. s9ii Beech
wood; James ID. Beucler, iOli Virginia
Park: Ralph w. Lang. si20 Brunette; Tom
r. Lombard, 373s W. Euclid: Duncan w.
Mcdonald, $500 Dumbarton road. Gdstave
Danielson 1888 Petoskey. Russell W Jor-
censor, Wabash Hotel, Brush street, Ralph
A. Goring, zoos Beechwood William H.
Gross, e33 Grand River: James Whteaw,
$3.50 Spokane: Phillip Murphy. 1855 FL.
monitor; Reuben w. Weir. 5252 South
Clarendon;
James Craig. 5i2l West Chicago: Louis
j. Breault Jr., 1855 Maplewood; Arthur
X. Faulman. 6565 Underwood; Joseph s.
Kimberly x nj court: Cecil c. Copeland s545
Dumbarton John s. Newton s724 Petos-
key: Clifford L. Sawyer. 52ie Spokane:
Wilbert &. Nordbeck, $4,000 Woodbine I,
Arthur w Doyle. $3.50 Dumbsrton; sobeck
switaJ 1909 Iivernois; Jerome A, Birch
ter. 4soi Ivanhoe; Harry Dorfmsn, 1881
otsego; sidney T. schultz. $3.50 Dunn
barton; James A. Tracy, ATS Spokane:
oliver W. Davis. 90i7 ~ Martindale
John J. Coffey 4sis lvanhoe: John G.
Young. 1921 Colfax; William II. Graft,
1923 w. Euclid: George W. Ftstler, Hotel
Lee y. Bailey. Dearborn; John H. Neu-
mailer, Jackson; Harry w. Fielding. High
land Park.
BOARD No. -
Everett L. Wilmoth, 1870 Butternut,
Detroit.
BOARD NO 40
Francis Schniers 1880 ST. Marys. David
o. Greene. 1866 Riviera. Daniel r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford TO take chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right 10 the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
Soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends wood
creoSote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you bottle OF Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
wav II quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep. or YOU are TO
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
32j Enter
Custer i'm
2 Days

Draftees 10 the number of 33s
have been sent 10 the induction
center at Camp Custer during the
first two days of the week, al
Monday and 1874 today.
Under the new rulings these
men are indicted and then under
go physical examinations on the
day of induction which will de-
termine whether or not they are
retained in the service.
The list follows:
BOARD NO.
Edward Rybsrczyk. 4225 Orleans; Joseph
Krsuse, 1915 Lycas,e: Harry Justewicr OBS
East Ferry: Leo RusZala, t43 Orleans
Albert Garavsglie. l4f5 81. Joseph; Saliva
tor Plat. 1925 Leland, Detroit.
BOARD No.
willy Buckhorn. 1891 Mt. Elliott: Alfred
y. Greve. 4is3 Moran. Pat X. Morgan.
369s Medbury. sigmund A. Zukowski, 1861
john " Ns%ood. sis7 East HANCOCK: :
Joseph Downing. 1884 East Ferry: Ralph
r. Fitzpatrick, 62i1 East Forest; Henry
lesIcynskt, 1918 Theodore; John w. CraW-
ley, 1914 East Ferry. Adam Fritz. 3542
Theodore: Stanley David. 34O7 East Kirby ;
Joseph T.. Tolkacz. 1909 Sargent; Raymond
r. YonkA. 1928 Meldrum; Leo j. Kali. 3Jl
Leland. Leonard J. WalendOwski. $40 East
Kirby, Clarence Z. Schultz. 2025 East
Grand boulevard; Frederick A. Walters.
ssiT East Forest; Francis r. Gray. 500
Henry HICKMAN. 1903 East War
rem Thomas r Balgenorth. 1914 Helen;
Paul Lasech 1855 Fast Warren: John
J BeBemore 1882 Eas, Grand boulevard;
Joseph =. Lekaczyk,. 1869 Thirtletth Ed
Aard J. Piotrowski, 1927 Garfield. Law
renee G., Wallace 1851 DOremus. and Steve
a. Wypsievskl. $3.50 East Kirby.
Raymond J. stanglewicE. 3i7o East
Forest Edmund A. Partyka, 1888 East
Grand boulevard: Joseph L, Domin, 3l3s
East Ferry: Aphonse J. saunders. 36to
East Palmer: Raymond w. Bowski. 1881
Lambert; Leonard q. Aalewski. 1882 East
warren. Arthur y. Dawson, 1882 East
Forest. Harry G. RLepka, 6o2t Grsndy;
Wendell +. Sanders. 20202 Wshtenaw;
Arthur KAras, 1929 FArnsworth. Marion
Nojciechowski. $3.50 Saginaw: Victor Ha-
,rowski. 1898 Ess, warren; George 7.
Pe,tett. 1891 Theodore; Richard r. Harms,
1877 Concord Harry Aannella. e4i2 Craig;
stanley Lisowski, 1887 East Hancock, I'd
ward j. Liszewsk. 1891 East Hancock:
Arthur s. kasprzyk, 3S7+ Kanter. Ed
nund J Aasiak. 1929 Trombly; Curtis !.
Hicks 1924 Bellevue and Raymond b
Z atf.e l.gE LAT Errasf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

sprinEwells: Lawrence w Knowlton, 1855
y Martindale. Bru$ V Francis, 43ss
Casper. James X Knnell. 1857 Lane
Stanley r sr0ka. f0t5 CippsN Charles
j. Anderson, 1923 Bagiey John W Slow
inski, f754 Chopin Edward A. Dudek,
1893 LaWndale. Joseph PRWyl. 73f5 81.
John, William c. Anderson. si0s Long
worth; Frank M0skwa. f0i4 Cllppert;
Joseph Denver, zoos Ingls Donald q.
Dehrodt, 7347 CahAlan: Stanley J. Zeges-
towski, 4l4s Western Edward A. Dahlka
1872 WoOdmere; Charles ]. WEIGH. 1898
Wendell: Stanley J. Talpa 1896 Waldo.
Joseph H. Miner. 25fO central. Peter So
nnski, $3.50 Mercier. Stanley Gorzki 63l2
Chopin. Robert Richards. 2if3 Woodmere.
stephanues Bronuslaus. fs59 MERCER;
Theophi SkOwron. 4Sfg Lonyo; Gerhart
Becker 1889 Carson Stanley J Pietryka.
1888 llvernois Frank j. Jakubus 3446
Cicot'e. Frederick W Hook. 1898 Park
wood. Stanley s. Ryhinski 5s4S Roper
nick. Wafer Merna 1892 Guheri Norman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

J KArchefski 1905 Michigan; Martin
Tomka. 1885 Whittaker. Norman F. Wro
bel. 23ss STAR Charles ~ Slrygik 1900
clcoite. Detroit Frederick q Roberts
River Rouge, Maurice Sweden. 1893 River
side drive, Dearborn.
BOARD No. So
Robert r ward. 1928 Hamilton George
w. Wagner i2i W. Busna Vista. WI
liam " Weiss. - Massachusetts. James
G. scheller Jr.. 1872 Jefferson. Leonard
NJ Koivu. IS W. Buena Vista. Nike Peri
gian r2O Avalon Hugh NJ. stewart. i3s
Glendale Robert c. H0rd. 1891 sfrath-
moor Charles r. BARLEY 63i selden
George A. Denton. Is Glendale! Estle q
Green. a. Midland. carr w Schafer 'h5Tg
Joy road Wellington p OMEN, Is WAt-
ery, William Sycamore, 155 Highland {.
John II. Sine. 4iaT John r. Eki0 l..
233 Farrand Hugh A. Campbell. ~
Richt0n, Charles v Thornton 1920
Woodward George Lappeus. 1903 Tenuyson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Roy p Marengo. 1900 Lincoln; Riehsrd
W. Yendan. II Cortland: Gerald L. Guinan.
! 1894 stoepel; William q. Colone. i2O6t
hawthorne Nick r. Maras. 80 w Buena
Vista. Emmit ID Moore, 2Ss Highland:
Mitchell o. YentE. 1871 Laing; waino
kary0uen. 1874 Glendale. Charles y. Poll
lard 1905 IaBeue Ralph Morris. 153
Windemere; Harvey n. Ruuhela, 1871
TIumbuu Joseph c. Denigatu. l2l53 Haw-
thurne Alexander Burr, POT Cottage
Grove. Edward AEanowski 1872 Rosedale;
Vernon Pryer 2s85 Boston boulevard;
Robert D. Hartford. 1852 Westmoreland
rohd Newton 7. stark. 230 California;
Harry r. D0mbrosti. 2Ol Highland Ellis
1865 ChalfOnte. William 4. Trip. 20
Tyler. curtis Woods. 25is Beniteau; John
n ToUa, iO2 r. Grand John Semchena.
iH Cottage Grove: Walter G. Clark. 345
William n Poyner rs Cottage
Grove Detroit. Thomas r. Hansen. Ann
A rbOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
BOARD No. ls

Herman T.. Goodman. 1855 Anderson
William }. Rankin. 1854 Eastawn; Eugene
". zeenan ltf35 seymour. William ii.
walker. $50 Temple Carl A. okerhjelm,
ga Kitchener. Gilbert vs.. De Ponio 5la
Emerson Lester w. Boggess si06 cadil-
lac william ". Wandel. 1868 Lenox
Aubrey \. FLOYD. 1900 Riverside: Fred
srick Y Mcleod. IA Newport James y.
Hoban. 3l2 LenoX Roy s. P1dler 750
Pnnlp: Harold T. Butler. 400 Newport.
Richard NcMilen, $50 DreIel, Roy McRas.
s7s Kitchener, Herbsrt A. Miller. 63J
MARLBOROUGH: Frank C;ovinsky, ss7 Kitten
ener, clayton / Reynolds i252s East
Jefferson. Frank r Bsrnioks IS Lenox.
and Edward !. Andre II. 4o5 Piper. De-
froit.
BOARD No. II
Robert x Garner. 1900 cray; Joseph
2. Esvedsl. e2i5 Radnor. Herman Alex
1925 LAkeyieN DeFor-st X. Pfeiffer. 220l
Ashland Harold II Wit 25s7 Ashland.
Robert A. Mcdonald 1891 Third. HIN.
Ksrcheysl Richarsi = Morris 3isS Alter;
DIN Coggins. 577 Philip. Carl +. stsueh
JF 2sss sGringls; Clarence a. schoen-
born, 1929 pfeKel. Edward Z. PAN. 1919
walter r. wuif 1880 Chalmers: AiexAn-
der AcLuckie Jr., 1922 Aaplerldge. Ed
ward J Hughes 2:ii Manitsiqus Nicholas
P BiiaT ,5slo. 49,; ts sPrins1s Leonsrd T.
Lakewood William +. Aust 1853 Lake
saoa. John II Thomas 1910 Van Dyke:
william Johnson, 3f27 Robins. and Robert
" Klein. 515g DfeXe!. Detroit.
BOARD No, -
Walter A. Etebbens. 55iI lyanhOe Henry
o Mann Jr 1913 ". Philade iphis. VII
lam Lacey $3.50 Monica; Alvin T..
jerks s227 American. Robert w schultz,
s3t3 ItnsdAle Herbert X. Langley 4s32
WhUfeIt. Budd Aut 1927 Central;
Robert r D!ehl, f922 MapleW God: Donald
F. Hsraford. Ssif Burnette. FurnAn ~.
DeBerry i72Oi Ferguson Antoine T..
Faucher ssis Kimberly court Robert =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

ADVERTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Delphine Renamed
The U.S.S. DauntIess

The navy department today an
nounced that the 1.225-ton yacht
Delphine, formerly owned by Mrs.
Anna Dodge Dillman, has been re-
named the u. S. S. Dauntless.
The Delphine, largest yacht on
the Great Lakes, was turned over
10 the navy a month ago. II will
he used on what the navy de-
scribed as patrol duty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

ADVFRrIsEMFNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
"Nudge" Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION with its headaches.
mental dullness. a half-alive feeling
often result n your liver bile doesn't
fiow freely evcry day into your intestines.
SO take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets to
insure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets are simply Dor-
dertui 70 stir UP liver bile secretion and
tone up muscular intestinal action.
Sst, soc, zoe. AL drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
SHE NOW HAS LIST

Mrs. Patten has communicated
with the morale heads of various
camps where Michigan men are
stationed and now has a list OF
Servicemen who would appreciate
such membranes.
1.-THE packages should he
brought here To the Red Cross.
Dubois and Jefferson avenues
Mrs, Patten said.
1--WE will serve as the clearing
house because I'm many cases the
army and navy wants TO conceal
the movements OF the various
forces"
Groups also may act as a god.
mother.
Several girls who work In the
clerical department Of one large
confectionery chain are serving
as godmother for one soldier"
Mrs. Patten said.
Packages should contain any
thing o mother would like Ia
send her son In service--home-
baked cookies, cigarets, sweets,
soap and reading material"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

IT
lhe more smoke, the more l appreciate
Camels," says Miss Lewis at a late supper
with friends at the St. Regis. Their cool,
rich flavor is all the more enjoyable because
Camels are so mild-with less nicotine in
the smoke" You, yourself, try Camels.
You'll like everything about this slower
burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos.
You'll like that grand favor-and you'll
like knowing that there's less nicotine in
the smoke (see beloW).
r. RsyDca, Tob,oDo cOupsuy Winston Salem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nsgging baekaehs
quickly, once they discover that the real oauss
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the blood.
They help most people pass About3 pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, il
may cause nagging backache, rheumatio
pains. leg pains. loss 81 pep and energy, get
ting up nights. swelling. pufhness under the
eyes. headaches and dirrinecs- Frequent or
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't vaitl Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.