davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Boards Of Commerce
Plan Texas Meeting

MARSHALL. Texas (ANP)-A.
Maceo Smith, president, and
Charles A. Shaw. secretary OF the
state organization. advise that %
local chambers of commerce and
other affiliated Negro organiza-
tons are expected 10 be represent
ed at the sixth annual convention
OF the Texas State Negro Chamber
Of Commerce which convenes at
Marshall. Aug. 2-3. Albon Holsey,
secretary. National Negro Business
league and field agent for the AAA :
Emmer Martin Lancaster. director
Negro affairs. US. Department OF
Commerce Mrs. Frances McShann,
consumer center specialist. OPA:
r. l.. Thorton. US. navy recruit.
ing officer, are among the visiting
speakers Of national repuis sched-
uled to participate on this pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

wAsHINGTON-tANP) - Dis
gus, and disappro,al are written
IN the faces Of thousands OF SEN
sibie Negroes Of this town con-
corning the actions OF a group OF
tho specimen known as the lit
tcehug last Thursday night when
n horde rivallins tAat Of Attila
the Hun descended on the ball
IA K here uwrf-r--tSfiffith etad-
um ana Ali hu' wrecked that place
While attending what had been
wisely advertised as a Battle OF
Music between Charlie Barnet
nhie and LOUIS Armstrong. with
all sorts Of fancy trimmings
added
Reliable reports put the num-
her of swing mad Neegoes at
% oou who crashed down the
iron fences and gates at the
stadium and did $500 damage 10
The infield grass alone. to say
ro,hine Of the savagery displayed
asains, each other and the total
wrcckins OF the ladies rest
rooms
Whore tho blame lays is de-
batahle Inadequate police pro-
lection, improper arrangements OF
the band stand. no facilities for
the exhibitions who came out
70 get In the groove. all played
part in the dsgraceful exhibit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
"Porgy And Bess'
Gets Revival
Eta Molten
Is Hit
BY ERNEST JOHNSON

NEW YORK (ANP)-Summer-
time rolls on and the folks along
Du Bose Heyward's Catfish Row
are still summing themselves and
doing the days work with min
mum OF exertion. This is by way
OF saying that the revived operetta.
"Porey and Bess,' to which George
Gershwin puts some beautiful ly-
RIGS, is now in its seventh month
and apparently cherishes no
thought Of abandoning Broadway
any time soon.
There's Georgette Harvey rock
ing and putting on her pipe. There >
Harriet Jackson minding the baby
while Edward Matthews tells the
boys 1T takes Long Pull To Get
There And Ruby Ely losing her
man over a crap game while War
rem Coleman continues 70 turn in
fine performance az FCrown
Avon Longs "SpQpifn Life Is
an entertaining piece OF work on
ly once during the show do you
see him use the happy dust he
peddles, but you can't lose the iu-
preston that he's just full OF III,
stuff. Helen Dowdy is selling
strawberries with the same deli.
cate touch in her voice. only tc
break is up when business doesn't
develop. The outside work thai
William voolfolk has picked IN i.
suitable testimony to the persona
success he has registered as tn,
Grab Man"
You'd hardly find a more ensag
ing "Porgy' than Todd Duncan
nor more zestful "Bess' thai
Eta Moten. Miss Moten was t.
have created the role but circun.
stances interfered and so AM
Virgins Brown did the first por
trayal, and admittedly did IL well
Miss Moten's first entrance let,
you know Immediately that here,
a "Bess" that really knows he
way around. She smiles gayly
steps sprightly and switches with
certainty.
OF course, II there were ever an,
rough edges on the Performance,
turned in by Mr.. Duncan. they,,
disappeared by now. Thorough,
conditioned TO the stage floor an,
environs, he runs the gamut o
emotions as though he enjoyed tn
extra assurance, that comes iron
standing on ones feet while dcliv
ering.
Yes. "Porgy and Bess" is Of
Broadway "mornin' time and ev'nir
time. and summertime and to al
intents and purposes will probabl
be there this winter-time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
RATING THE RECORDS

stand out and Bailey holds q lrl
note as the boys riff out a couIa
Of choruses behind him 0a.
or side Is mo Blues AZ All l
fast ride tune with eyeryhu'
getting off. On the Elite lasG |
are some reissues by Harry lana
OF hot tunes made in his re
string section days He is-a
terribly. through Hodge Poi,s
and gets slow and low ioar "a
-Four or Five Times" With h
whole gang singing on Con.
And Get It. ,he hoy, houna
meanly in style reminiscent &
his later Music Makers Psrs
T. a ji,bug version Of ITS IL
Last Time I'll Fail 10 Love Al
four faces are splendid With ger
erous doses Of the brilliant jsna
trumpet
In medium Slow hi s'a
fashion. Bob Chester riffs tago.sa
strictly instrumental on B.at
bird. other side ie lump ysr.
sion OF the famous World WsT
tune. Keep The Home Frs
| Burning" with several good snf
ing chores including rhytA-,
bit by the entire glee cub. Waa
the Crosbys, Bine and Bob, con.
bine the results arc generally
worth hearing. on Decca. aide:
by the Bob Cats. The Groa,H
smashes through Walking Ih
Floor over You" and When "
nreamboat Comes Home Ia
band in a strictly Dlxieari
eroove. swings strongly VII
lank Lawson driving the haH
and Eddie Miller getting in sons
strong ticks Anothor sharp A.
rangement makes the Ray Nc
Kinley Hit platter Of Got m
Moon In My Pocket stand out
II has whistling. 1--WE singing 'n'
bounce. Plattermate Is This y
Worth Fighting For" SLOW 'ri
sentimental war song
One OF the best Bluebirds ya
waxed by Tampa Red Is '6n
Head Woman" solid hooss
woogle rock. and Don't 1--WE "
Mama" faster bw There's PER
ty of rhythm on bofh sides sri
GOOD piano . Robert PsiTr
sounds like Tommy Mcclenn''
in the vital and intense Blueon
OF I'm The Evening and DIT
tina Lee Blues Guitar and %"
click. and Petway has those 'AN
Continued on page l'l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01


was called for Opening n.sAt-
ers saw the NANNY come out at
The end OF the War. and call "Uncie
sam and uncle failed 10 show =.
There was a sudden hlsckoui when
Bob Parish noted the situation aud
eull dressed as Hitter. stepped out
and putting bis arms around her.
said am your uncle 49,. lhe f'i
loving nigh; Jnce did show up al
the appointed time 10 ask WIZ do
you want Nanny" To which she
repIed. HiyA gate She sAoli4
have said. "Jnce. have YOU TO =
gotten me- The answer beng
NO, Nanny Is he pu. his arms
around her. symhonzlns The sas'
changing aitruds and cominS Au-
derstand.ns @: tAe races as ,asy
walk of ioge,aer 81. That's aoN
the climax was .Qs' SIN Jones.
exasperaied took the pari Gu
FOR THE DURATION
Salty Dog and h's nsw fame
are "on the beam II would seem
He and his former asreed 70
disagree The latest heartthroh
W he al. rect size answers 70
leslie .Spo,ied Jessie HI play
az strong 7-e-Slnday AFTER
lrsk John Kir- ard the Turf
Mcintosh s7ngirs down Re ma
A. about 3 ore 4 n SteQ War
- .,.t-- La~s VE4f-c~'z v-f~ri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

range he Was. without doubt.
ire flares, most democratic man
N the Genera. Headquarters com
band in France
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
for AMP
ROrNCING ALL AROUND

Taking as whole, the pla,ters
received these days are better
than those obtained before the
rent government order cutting
production TO 30 per cent OF the
l94l total. or course. it could be
that this reviewer rs exercising
more care in selecting records.
but it's also fact that the COM
panies can't afford TO waste shell
lac on as much trash as formerly.
Among the good now discs is a
Rluebird pairing by Er,kine Haw-
kins OF 'lumpin' In A Julip Joint"
and Bicycle Bounce both guilty
and in the groove Ida James
sings cutely on the first bit the
second is the better side. one OF
the best hot tunes ever waxed by
jimmy Dorsey is Sorghum
Switch" Decca, an even more
torid version Of Doc Wheeler"s
recent opus. DIG that wierd and
sending guitar start and the lead
ers' alto sax Arrangement is
topnotch and the boys swing SOL
IDLY Other face is MY Devotion. -
pashy sweetness with Bob Ebcrle
out 10 make feminine hearts
flutter.
Quite a bit OF commotion was
created over Les lIite's Hit re-
cording OF Jersey Bounce" It's
good. but Goodman remain tops.
However. Hite does have piano
and guitar perculating with a
fIeakish and somewhat exciting
trumpet heard Flipover Is II
Remember You" a pop tune dress
ell up with good piano behind
the vocal A follow-up OF their
famous Beer Barrel Polka" is
the Decca by the Andrews Sis
tors OF Pennsylvania Polka" a
fast tune with a torrid backing
hand. Other side Is That's The
Moon My SON novelty. slow
at the start. which later starts
jumping That catchy and dizzy
western ditty. Jingle Jangle jim
gle, is MAJ Hallett offering on
the Hit label Naturally. it's
mainly vocal although there are
a few bars OF hot band music
Paired is BE Careful, It's Ny
Heart slow commercial hit.
Strictly for the jitbugs is "St
Louis Blues as played by John
Kirby on Victor. Shavers' muted
trumpet, Kyle's chording piano
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
.SATCHMO
SUED FOR
DIVORCE

CHICAGO ANP)-A suit for
divorce was filed Tuesday on be-
half Of Louis Satchmo" Am
strong, famous trumpet player by
his attorney. Lewis Bennett. against
his third wife. Alpha. whom he
married in Houston during Octo-
Der, 1898.
Armstrong charges deserlion,
saying his wife left him June 2s.
1871. and has since refused recon
ciliation. The statements on which
the divorce action was started
we're made by the orchestra leader
when he played the Regal theatre
here recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
|Begart Stars
Jas Cang!ster
Drama Tells Of
Sabotage Plot

The new picture scheduled 70
show Saturday. Sunday and Mop-
day, Aug. /, > and 3 at the Castle
theater is "All Through the Night
an action-p packed drama OF cops.
robbers and fifth columnist. Hum
phrey Bogart is starred as an ex-
rangster.who leads his mob against
the Gestapo in one Of the most ex-
citing chases in movie history.
The dialogue is crisp and pic
turesque. Here's sample.
Bogart starts the scene.
NOW listen. Marty. know you're
no mental giant. but try TO i1esie
this -
He turns TO all OF them - Baron
MacLane Marty. Jane Darwell,
Wally Ford. Jackie c. Gleason,
Frank McHugh. William Dena.est
and their hcnchmen, They're all,
with the exception OF Jane. gam
blcrs and night club operators.
Bogart continues:
Il got a first-hand report toaigh
OF what it's like over there from
this Hamilton babe (kaaren Verne
and. brother we got 10 wake up.
These guys are strictly no good
from way down deep. They're no
bunch OF petty racketeers trying TO
.t..-.t l., -, u~,,.., email torrt.nrx
They want to move in Wholesale
take over the whole country"
Barton MacLane: so what. l.
don't make no difference to me- who
runs the country just so they keep
out OF my way
Bogart. That's just It, They
won, keep out OF your way. They u
tel you what tine YOU can &c. up
in the morning and what time you
can 20 TO sleep They'll dictate
what you can cal and the kind OF
clothes you can wear, what you
say OF think and the morning paper
you read
MacLanc: whats that"
Boeart: I'm telling you II these
guys ever stick their noses in here
were all washed up. The city boys
and the yokels. the smart guys and
the suckcrs-all Of US. Because
thero monkeys don't play for a
laugh and little fun-they'le ogt
for blood. It's in the papers. Look
at the front page any day. any
week. and what do you see? A fire
in one place, a plane accident in en-
other an explosion in another Ev-
! cry order that Berlin dishes out
these boys follow through"
Demarest: And these are only
the preliminaries The main bouts
lined up for tonight and We got
TO stop them and stop them quick :
Bogart: And we're not going Il
do IL by standing here and talking
about H."
Wally Ford; well. what are We
waiting for? I'll help you track
down these coyotes"
Frank McHueh: Il tackled tnen
in 1915 and l amt afraid to tackis
them now"
Jackie {. Gleason. The first one
OF them | tax I'll kick him right IN
tho swastika.r
And that's the cue line for III,
mob to go into action. which the,
do, With devastating effect. to bins
the picture to a roaring climax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

ire flares, most democratic man
in the Genera Headquarters com
band. IN France
SOMETHING ADDED
Ne have been handed letie
from sepia Tommy Mansfield. Pvi,
VENT Perkins who Is stationed
a. Selfridre Field He can be con-
tactef there Hangar 9. Platoon ]
Believe 4 or not this gen, who
loved he hrieh, lights. fine fem
and smooth Runs and Scotchcs
y happy % ho away from Il all
Saws II We keep the Lone star
fiyins they! 10 the rest and stop
the Rising sun 10 IT'S ascen'
Look out now In case vou didn't
know and most n YOU don t.
ven'z Is The hotter half o. a
harmins cleveland eirl Names
Jane Uiy Boykins just Informed
us bis column Won't he IN prlnr
This week Too busy on the bus
!ress end a this PAPER. He adds
that This wear Nacirema week
fAGS ~ isl Will adj two fea-
lures they've never used before
Nondav thc 10Th Will he devoted
70 entertaining the men in serv-
tee everything free for the bows
in olive dYab AMI blue who are
aut there ready - fchr FOR Won
and vow Entertainers are being
contacted Tor the OCCASIONS floor
Offering Narv on ,hem are not
working IN Mondays ard know
inr them as We d0l there1l he a
'c' o, dora'ef talent IN This move
- heln keep no firhfinr men
happy TIE ether addition will no
IN tho form Of A s'yle show which.
fasy promise w.t. 30 carried our
ir dieercr' manner than any
before nslr b Detroit $50 women
WI take par'
Looked n or tho Ace II Bar
ne other CSC Jgmrn almost 100
CROW isa cor comfort Ditto the
Thres star Pr7Rns and Hast
tnrs RI ca Sa'u1ay night
0rce was sine tha, iuice dis
ronssrs didn't jump ~ after twelve
~ureay nic . no shirts being sold
Ncrc,a 'hat the crowd stared
thinning A. tho Bohemian after
aonor went on sale las, sunday
M4sf 20 tia, early rise Monday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

plenty control
Number on The juke boxes
fccme August l. is supposed TO
be Miss America bu, Wen ven
furc three TO one that the most
PLAYED number in the sepia spots
will remain "I'm Gonna Move
On The Outskirts or Town and
since We want TO avoid extreme
crowds well stay in Town EV'ry
bodts leavln'. Solid number for
tie week, 10 our hearing, is I'M
SORRY" which was written and
arranged by Eugene Ammon.
Jamoe scales and King kodak who
work together. nightly, AT the
Three S'ar Bar. tho number Is a
rasscr and no one person carried
The fun burden Of any phrase OF
tie writing Full collaboration.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYl
No. were not wishing ourselves
the greetings, but two friends
whom Nasi week. this timel We
didn't know were celebrating
around the time that We get to-
eeihor on Angus, ? They are
Leroy Hi and George Murphy
VINO have been given CAS- a pres
emf fine money maker on the
lst and 2nd in the form OF q
concession az picnic az Forest
park and each night latter hours)
The Boots and Saddle club a
group connected with the Motor
CITY Lodge Elksl viii be enter
tanning their friends AZ an invi'
rational affair. all their friend!
being on the invite list Wonder
whv they didnf get the Grayston'
Ballroom We have been included
IN this affair since our birthday
/ s. so close .Leroys is tne Is
and Georges is the 4th.
The number most requested .
George Lee is a ditty he wrot
some time ago titled "Swee
1ning" Kid Williams. Who's do
ing his entertaining az the Coy
vas unable 10 appear last sun
day on the sick list Kid shoul
be holding down production
spot Night club goers OF i've o
six years ago will remember hir
for putting on choru dance
routines that drew encores fou1
remind us that Leonard Rec
does II now Being critic W
know that without the fine voca
background. excellent orchestra
ton and execution plus the chol
behind The vocals. as pretty an
we'll carried out as the routine y
there would be no encore. In
encores williams chorus &c
we're for dancing. a sending We
cal gets Reeds Take the choru
out Of any Of those encore mum
bers. lot Rae Pearl sing u =
she does with the chorus and sc
N we're right or wrong TIL neA
week. so long. Langford P.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

None of these aids controls mois-
lures. So you should tandem-team it
every day with a pair of fresh under
arm dress shields to protect fabrics.
Priority note: rayons react almost as
badly to perspiration as kittens to a
soaking.
Guards Holp
MOREOVER, there are guards. SINH
lar to under-arm dress shields, which
you slip On like a little bolero
and are to be worn over toiling backs
to keep blouses dry. For self-devised
bIotter. pin a handkerchief to the
shoulder seams of your blouse.
Anti-perspirants? As one good
chemist puts it. an anti-perspirant is
a deterrent, not a permanent check
of perspiration just enough of
check to keep you safe and armpits
dry. In anti-perspirants there's a
choice between creams and liquids.
Whatever anti-perspirant you use,
it should be given plenty of time 70
dry. Further. you should then mop
armpits with damp cloth before you
dress.
How often to apply? Read the
label. In hot weather a busy-body
should expect the minimum protection
from either deodorant or an anti
perspirant. The more moisture you
exude. the more you dilute the astrin-
gent-stuff you're wearing. and, natu-
rally, the sooner it needs renewing.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
DAINTY!
Hot-weather tips
designed to keep
you that way
% %~ssss BLYTHE

~ERSPIRATION is a necessary and
even an ennobling nuisance of
total war. But to the fastidious,
it remains threat to good grooming
and to clothes that must be preserved
- and it becomes a real problem to
the war-girl who matches a man in
patriotic effort.
If that's you, here are some tips
from an obliging chemist. which will
make you mistress of the situation.
Unless. like Dio9enes, you lived in a
tub, bath would not be enough. You
can, however. make your bath give
you a sizeable lend-lease on freshness
if you'll toss in some of those explosive
bath powders or crystals, which let
you sink to your chin in foam. These
seemingly la-de-da aids actually do
yeoman service. They reduce water
tension. make soap more penetrating,
and effect a cordiale entente between
your two not-always friendly allies. to
Evening star., 1942-06-21

an oily glaze. mix with your rubbing
alcohol some four per cent boracic
solution and apply. Milk of magnesia.
shaken up well and applied thorough
ly, helps to preserve freshness.
But don't trust any of these tenn
porizers for all-out protection. That's
foolish optimism. The smart woman is
a pessimist on the score of what hot
weather. physical activity. possible
nervousness, tight clothing. and in
evitable fatigue can do to good groom
ing and clothes. She fortifies both with
Evening star., 1942-06-21
MAJOR FELrHN

a dependable mainstay - either a
deodorant or an enti-perspirant.
Deodorants - creams. shaker and
compact powders and sticks - dis
courage or prevent odor. and may be
used with safety and comfort on any
troublesome area. In contact with
any one of these preparations. fabrics
are usually safe. For under-arm pro-
lection creams usually inspire the
most confidence. because they are
more adhesive and can be rubbed into
the skin.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

make them do better job of dehy-
drafting oils and moistures.
Pick-kgs-Ups
Z OR pick-me-up that will put
almost a frost on heat-peppered skin,
use a cologne that has been given a
summer home in your ice box. Or
take a rundown with one of those
cologne-newcomers in sizeable sticks,
which are as cool and melting to the
touch as popsicles; as spirited in fra
GRANGE as perfumes To strip skin of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

II was time for the local news.
Mrs. Carney wiped her hands and
turned on the little portable radio.
Snow tonight and rising tempera-
lures
Arnold Springer, who has been
registered at the Hotel Comton
for the past six months as Granger
Bemish, was traced here today by
Chicago detectives. He's wanted
for extortion ..
Mrs. Carney shut the radio off
and felt the blood pounding her
temples.
Carol entered the house. The
lower floor was dark.
Mother" she called anXiouSly.
I'm up here, dear" Mrs. Car
ney answered weakly. I'm lying
down"
Carol flew upstairs. Anxiously
she bent over her mother. remem-
bered her newspaper, and tucked
il behind her.
"Oh, mother. what's wrong?"
81 had n little faint spell this
morning. Nothing serious. But
there's only meat pie, darling.
I didn't feel up To going 10 mar
ket. But I made your favorite
cake"
"Oh. you shouldn't have! What
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

a day this Is for you," she
added gently.
"Why, I'll be fine tomorrow"
Mrs. Carney protested.
Eyes, OF course" said Carol
quickly. T'll get out Of my
things and come right back"
Leave the paper" said Mrs.
Carney.
THE paper?" said Carol
slowly. Nothing but war news.
Try To rest tonight"
but I didn't hear the local
news on the radio"
Look. mother" said Carol
quietly, there's piece about
Mr.. Bemish."
about MIR. Bemlsh? What on
earth does ID say"
''He was arrested today for
extortion."
THAT apparently nice man!
I'm really shocked"
She was taking il wonderfully
Carol saw with relief. All the wa,
home she had been so worried.
II was 80 afraid you'd take II
too hard. You seemed 80 devoted
to Mr.. Bemish."
rob, darling, aren't I nice to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

everybody? I believe you were
jealous of Mr.. Bemish. I believe
you thought I was planning 10
marry him"
81 did"
"Well. now you see how foolish
you were"
Mrs. Carney held out her hanC
and drew Carol close. Her face
filled with tenderness. She for.
got Mr.. Bemish.
"NO one can ever really
separate us. Don't yOd know
that, Carol?"
"Yes, mother, I do. I wasn't
afraid of losing you. I was
afraid OF gaining a father.
didn't want another parent"
II don't quite understand"
said Mrs. Carney doubtfully.
Don't yOu?" said Carol
lightly, and kissed her.
THE END
Orrow's short story:
"Smart Fellows" by Miriam +.
Brandon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
CAROL HER RIGHT ARM

If she hadn't had Carol to lean
on during those trying two years
before Libby's marriage. she would
have gone insane. And Carol had
been so good about promising
never to smoke, or drink, or stay
out late.
During that dreadful divorce
business. when Robert wouldn't
come near the house, and Libby
locked herself in her room. Carol
had been Mrs. Carney's only rea-
son for living. Carol had been her
right arm.
II was odd that the night Libby
sailed, Carol had a nervous COL
lapse and was i'll for a long time.
Mrs. Carney was crazy with worry.
Robert sent specia list and
dropped by once for few minutes.
But he had child OF his own.
and he wasn't sure yet whether
Carol had anything contagious.
Libby was at sea. the only child
Mrs. Carney could always depend
on in a crisis was i'll. If that child
died
Carol pulled through. and the
doctor said she must have rest and
a room of her own. Mrs. Carney
knelt by Carols bed, and Carol
recognized her for the first time.
Mrs. Carney'S tears came then.
She, who had wept so freely when
Robert left home. and over every
.cscapade of Libby's, had been dry
eyed since Carols collapse. II had
been too tremendous for tears.
Now she told Carol how much
she loved her, how she could not
have lived one moment without
her. She made Carol promise never
TO leave her, and solemnly called
on God 10 witness that promise.
Mrs. Carney shivered a little.
Carol had been only Is then. Did
children take such things seri-
ouSly? Did Carol still remember?
Mrs. Carney trimmed her pie
crust with unsteady hands.
The hall clock chimed the hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
THE TRUTH ABOUT
Stomach Ulcer
PAINS

Caused by Gastric Hyperaeidity
rkEE Many report they 's. we're we're saved from
expensive operations LFarn all about the
smazing inexpensive home treatment. PAIN
relieved from the star. No rigid or nquid
diet This valuable booklet sent FREE will
information a. - guaranteed trial offer
Detroit Non Co, Dept. rs. $40 David
>tott BIDS. Cadillac $40. OpeB Monday
and Wedn<1 day AN . 90.