davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
SEVEN KILLED
WHEN BOMBER
FALLS IN GA.
Negroes Risked Lives In
Vain To Save
White Men

AUGUSTA, Ga.-(ANP)
colored soldiers OF Daniel field near
here. were commended on Friday
b" Col. Cornelius E. O'Connor.
commanding officer OF the air base.
for their courageous action beyond
the call OF duty" in attempting TO
rescue the members Of a bomber
crew trapped in their flaming plane
following a recent crash.
The men commended were Corps
Melvin Cook and Charles L. Craig
OF the 7th Aviation squadron and
Pvt John d. Hilton of TIE l95ih
Ordnance company.
At a formal retreat parade Fri
dag the three were called TO the
front OF all Daniel field troops
masSed in formation and the letters
OF commentator read The COM
mendations became part OF the sol
diers' individual rec0ds.
The crash. in which the three
b aved flames and disregarded en-
trent danger OF exploding ammRnl.
tior and fuel tanks. occurred on
April l3. about mile south OF
Daniel field The seven members
OF tn, crew were injured fatally.
Coloners CommendatiOn
In his commentator Of Corporal
Craig. who was first OF TIE three
20 arrive on the scene. Colonel
OConnor said: The complete DIS
regard OF your own personal safe
~ in approaching the a!rplane 20
assist an injured crew member %
safety. even though you realized
that there was imminent danger
OF explosion and had also been
burned about your hands reflects
great credit on you. the army and
the army air corps OF which you
are an area member"
Corporal Cook. who was az the
scene seconds after Craig, Colonel
OConnor. said: Regardless OF the
fact that the accident proved fatal
10 the aircraft's entire crew you
displayed unusual initiative in pro-
ceeding 10 the other side Of the
burning aircraft in order 20 locate
trapped crew members and direct
rescue squads 10 their location.
Your alertness and promp. action
lis commendable"
Hilton was cited for his action
In moving up TO the flaming plane
and with rope and graphing hook.
extricsting several OF thescrew In
the citation 10 Hilton. Colonel
O'Connor stated: You demon
stra.ed outstanding courage in re-
moving the bodies Of FIVE members
OF the crew from the burning
Nreckage. Your conduct is all the
more meritorious when the fact IS
considered that men trained 10
work that type Of danger were no,
able 10 approach the flames 10
extrica,e these bodies. Your per-
Torrance az this disaster was far
above and beyond the call Of duty
anc clearly demonstrates Spiri; %
outstanding seli-sacrlfce and cour-
age"
Craig 26. Is the son 81 Mrs Car
RE Craig. Bloomneburg. Pa. He
has been in the army since July.
l94l.
Cook, 81. Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Cook. Philadelphia
He was indicted into the army on
Sept. Is, 1912.
Hilton. 80. farned az Bolivar. W
Va. before entering the army in
November las, year. His mother
Is Mrs. Lizzie Lands. Camden, NJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

Many Of the whites questioned
admitted having thought little
dbou; the question Of Negroes 81
ire peace table bu. when pressed
for stand usual. expressed the
feeling that no special provisions
should be made for Negroes sine
they will be represented by the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Poll Shows Race Wants Place At Peace Table

regular American delegation.
Regarding the problems OF racial
q; elimination. most felt that this
was primarily a domestic issue for
America that lad no place for dis.
Gu sion at the peace conference.
Another group mainly in the
South. was outSpoken in placing
replies on a purely discriminatory
basis claiming Negroes were in,
ferior and should not be given any
equal status in peace deliberations
The results se,tLonally showed:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

Negro opinion polled on he qucS-
ton showed that black Americans
are insistent that their race be gwen
representation on all matters alice
lng the nation. at least N proper
ticn to. their numbers in the total
population.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
DetrOiter Promoted
To 1st Class Private

Dumas VI. Cobb, son Of Mrs. Nan
ne l. Williams, 1880 Bangor>street,
Detroit, was promoted to private
frst class from private April 10
Private First Class Cobb entered
he army on February p. 1913 He
IS now serving in New Orleans,
la.
Before entering the armed serv-
;ees Private First Class Cobb was
employed as machine operator with
the Bohn Aluminium Co.. at Plant
No. 3. Detroit. Mich. He attended
Wayne university in Detroit, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
wAAc: GET FIRST CHAPLAIN

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia. amp
First 1t Emmanuel Leroy Briggs
arrived at First wAAC training
center. here, on May 10. 10 begin
nis duties as the first Negro chap
lain. He will be spiritual advisor for
the Negro WAACl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

The question submitted 70 bo:h
.aces and the results based on
sampling OF croSs-section Of TIE
nation were:
Should Negroes fave seat a.
the peace table,"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

co,onia,s. yhey should be allowed
20 present their viewpoints 20 the
assembled conference
The sectional vote !or Negroes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

American war expenditures for TIE
hrs. quarter OF i943 we're about 8
billion dollars more than for the en-.
tire war year. 1918.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

COLUMBUS, Ga.-(ANP) - Re-
sentiment by white police and civil
rms over Negro army officers has
resulted in the arrest beating and
fining OF Lieutenant and Mrs. Wall
and the reported failure OF mill
tary authorities Of Fort Benning
where Lieutenant Wall was sta
toned. 20 .nveS, gate the me- dent
The attack occurred on Mondly
evening. Nay 3, when the lieuten-
art and his wife approached The
cashier Of TIE Royal theatre %
buy tickets Told thar "n.ggers'
tickets arc sold in me rear" the
off Ger SAID thank you" and walked
away.
According ;o'Lieu,enant Wall. in
a few seconds they were stopped
by theatre ushers and a special
policeman who said they were de-
tanning him for the way you spoke
10 that white woman" The lieu
tenant. seeing city policeman
passing on motorcycle, called 10
him.
Niger, you thing you are some
ting because you are wearing those
gold bars" he policeman said. then
called patrol wagon and pushed
the Walls inside
Cons Ayo,d MP'x
They were taken in the side en-
trance OF nc city police station
20 avoid MP'S a; the front; Leu
tenant Wall sad - policemen be-
gan beating him. He was Knocked
down several times and cach time
was told 20 get up only 10 De
NooFed again He was struck
mainly around the stomach appsr-
emily no; 20 break any bones and
MAS kicked once about The head
Finally. with his nose and mouth
bleed NJ. nc became so weak 1e
could not rise when ordered 20
HIS wife bent over TO keip him
ana POI cenlan hit her.
After the beating. both were put
in cells Mrs Walls vas released
IN a few hours but her husband
va, kept unicr arrest until the
next day when he was tried in the
city court. The Lieutenant was not
allowed 10 testify. The cashier
to.S her story only. A first lieu
tenant. acting as military counsel.
sad nothing bu; yes sir" when
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Sd. {. Young Womer
Win Commissions
As WAVES Officers
Complete raining at
Midshipmen's School in
Northampton, Mass.

Eight young women from Wash
tngton and vicinity have been COM
missioned officers in the WAVES
after completing training at the Ma
val Reserve Midshipmens School at
Northampton, Mass. Another has
been sworn in as a SPARS cadet.
Ensign Carolyn Barnes Gray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robert
Gray of Poolesville, Md, has been
assigned to the Naval Supply School
at Radcliffe College for further
training. Before enlisting she was
employed in the Navy Department
and as a teacher at Leland Junior
High School in Bethesda.
Miss julie T. Quilter, 1908 Ash
mead place NV, former admins
trative assistant in the personnel
department of the Post Office De-
partment, has been sworn in as
cadet in the SPARS and assigned
to further training in the Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn
The following have been commits
stoned WAVE ensigns and assigned
to active duty: Katherine E. Bark
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs How
ard F. Barker, 3611 Thirty fifth
street NV, graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland and former as
sistant observer, Weather Bureau;
Ruth Thornton Magruder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Magruder,
3002 Porter street NV, University
Of Maryland graduate, formerly
with Woodward & Lothrop; Frances
j. Owens, daughter of Mrs. Irene
P. Owens, 5526 Broad Branch road
NV, formerly with the Federal
Housing Administration and kinder
garten teacher in the District pub
lie schools; Katherine Marie Kehoe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Kehoe, 1904 Seventh street NV,
Junior professional mathematician
and assistant engineer in the re-
search and design division, ballis-
tics section, Bureau of Ordnance,
Navy Department, Trinity College
graduate; Laura M. Gamble, for
merly with the Treasury Department
here, and Margaret T. Davis, 43l7
Russell avenue, Mount Rainier, Md,
formerly with the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Births Reported

Jesse and Ellen Arthur girl.
Carl and Louise Aufrecht girl.
Lawrence and Pearl Baer, boy.
Edward and Mary Baumg ardner. girl.
lloyd and Edith Bell. boy.
Henry. and, Margaret Bernstein, boy.
Robert and Gudrun Bowen, boy.
Leo and Esther Boyer. boy: -,
Francis and Jennie CampagnoN, girl.
Jack and Pearl Charney. girl
William and Lille Conner. boy.
James and Novart Crooke, boy.
James and Annie Cunningham, boy.
Elwood and and ,sI Giara a. Custer a,a I2eI boy
Walter and Hazel Bolinger, girl.
Carter and Helen Duley, girl.
Andrew and Ellen Farkas. boy.
Joseph and Mary FiTebaugh, boy.
Herman and Gertrude Fleraga, girl,
Samuel and Helen Goldstein, girl.
Clifford and Betty Graham. boy.
Oliver and Mary Harding boy.
Maurice and Ruth Hayes. girl.
Cecil and Gladys Hernandez girl.
Homer and Lulu Hord. boy.
Thielo and Dorothy Howland. girl.
James and Vera Jones. girl.
Frank and Dorothy Kantner. boy.
Jack and Freea Katxof, boy.
Jules and NeySa Lafferman, girl.
Robert and Anna La Forge. boy.
stanley and Virginia, Living stone, girl.
Martin and Margaret Lynch, boy.
Charles and Mabel MengeS. boy.
Clifton and Alice Morrison, boy
Frederick and Doley Moss, boy
Norman and Catherine McChesney, girl.
Irving and Clara Neber. girl.
William and Mary Nelson. girl.
Torfinn and Gloria Oftedal, girl.
Llewellyn and Gretchen Pfankuchen, girl.
Robert and Elaine Schultz girl.
Harry and Helen Shooman, boy.
Ernest and Leila Sibold, boy.
Thomas and Betty Skrutski. boy.
Charles and Myrtle Smith, boy.
John and Anne Stoutenbursh. girl.
Henry and Laura TAYLOR, boy.
Walter and Helen Taylor, boy.
Charles and Ethel Warren, boy.
Harold and Helen Vein. boy.
Jack and Roberta White, bop.
Bernard and Mildred Williams girl.
Emory and Catherine Wilmer. girl.
Chester and Janet Wolverton, girl.
Henry and Mary Wong, girl.
Douglas and Martha Wood, boy.
Nancel and Ruth Anderson, boy.
Gilbert and Bernice Batten, boy.
Nathan and Florence Bland, boy.
Ernest and Vivian BooZer, boy.
George and Louise Butler, girl.
John and Earen Carter, boy.
Turner and Elizabeth Dennard boy.
Samuel and Versie Dennis, boy.
Charles and Viola Harper. boy.
Luther and Frances Hoff1er, boy
Isaac and Matte Honeycutt, boy girl, twins
Charlie and Ella Jackson. girl.
Lawrence and Mildred Mason girl.
Raphier and Mary Monk, girl.
Lenton and Ruth Mordecie. boy.
Nathaniel and Ozella McConoueh, boy
girl, twins.
Jerome and Carrie MCGOWAN, boy.
Theodore and Dorothy Peters, boy.
Raymond and Frances Russell, boy.
John and Bertha Smith, boy.
George and Carrie Spriggs. girl.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
t)'.88

RayOn Marquisettes
Choose from THREE
smart designs. FIocking
process gives unusual
richness. AII-royon mar
quisette in popular eee-
she'll. Are 88 inches wide
to pair and IS inches Iona.
Reversible, with l-inch
side hens. EeesheII.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

2 Economy Styles
Choice! Attractive mesh
cotton, 88 inches wide to
pair and 2 yards long.
Or royon-ond-ootton mar
quisette thot's TO inches
wide to pair and Z yards
long. Reversible, with.
one-inch side hens. Egg-
she'll and champagne.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
SO
-
Sott.Drape Voiles

Sott.Drape Voiles
The beautiful oII-royon
voile provides q sheen of
elegance and q texture of
enduring wear. Are SO
inches wide to pair and
2 l-6 yards long. Soft
toned eggsheII as we'll as
three lovely peach. blue
and green colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
All Attendants Dressed Alike

ALL THE attendants dressed alike in ice blue mar
usette Aencon lace dyed to match their gowns beng
modelled on the lines that of the bride except that
sweetheart necklines and elbow length Sleeves
They Dutch made of white shattered carna-
lions carried effective bouquets of white carnations
with cascades carnations backed by wide blue
ribbon reaching to the hemlines OF their
Eowns
by lavender orchids in her bouquet and the bridesmaids
Stevenson Mrs. Robert Vanderkoot, Mrs.
Eemon E. Knudsen Helen Schmidt Mrs David Riekse and
Mrs Robert Radtke
1t John Stevenson and ushers were: Semon
Knndsen brother of the bride 1t Robert Vanderkoot 1t
Thomas Watson David Riekse and Ralph Zimmerman OF
Cleveland.
MRS KNUDSEN her favorite shade of pale blue the
bodice embroidered in blue coral and copper beads
corsage bouquet orchids and ermine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Truly q Stately Bride

MARTHA WAS truly stately bride in her wedding dress
of white ustrous slipper fashioned New York after
her design.
The boufant skirt extended into cathedral train and
the top of the long torso bodice and the long sleeves were
made of sheer white imported marquisette
neckine and the hipne were embroidered IN
earl similar beading extended across the top of the
bodice where marquisee joined the satin and the
seeves elbows the tips of the points over the
hands Of solid beading.
Martha juliet and veil OF rose pointe lace
(which had sisters Mrs John Stevenson
and Mrs Robert VanderKloot the lace being faced with
many yards illusion which gave beautiful misty
Effect Her bridal bouquet composed of white orchids
and freezia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
h N syfss.i.ir

N8 MARTHA . the youngest daughter Of the house of
Knudsen was married last night to 1t Paul Milton
McKenney . son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Mckinney of
Longfelow
For the third time 1t Gen Knudsen walked down the
middle aisle of Epiphany Lutheran Church the beautiful
Gothic church which built for the parish to give
|daughter in marriage
Never had he looked distinguished he did last night
In his uniform
II was candeight service o'clock, with hundreds OF
cathedral candeabra glowing against background
|of cyboum the chance Gala lilies and white
used in prouon the chas decoration OF
1.-THE church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

and Mrs. Milton Drake, Mr., and
Mrs. f. L. Theurer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pear, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Boyd. Miss Helen Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kolb, Miss
Ann Corcoran. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Theodore Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Braun and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Dauch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

sistants include Mrs. Bernard
G.. Koether, Mrs. William K.
Blodgett, Mrs. Frank J. Bohan,
Mrs. Frederick J. NJ. Madel,
Mrs. Lucille II. Malott, Mrs.
Adolph F. Marschner, Mrs, II. p.
Mellus, Mrs. Donald Melville.
Mrs. Harry Mock, Mrs. Frank
Munger, Mrs Galen b. Ohmart,
Mrs. Francis II. Phelps and Mrs.
J. Robert wilkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Mrs. J. Roberts
Heads Luncheon

MRS. JACK ROBERTS is
chairman of the st. Patrick's
luncheon and bridge to be held
Tuesday at the Colony Town
Club.
Mrs. Roberts committee as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Detroit A. G. Dinner-Danee

Mr.. AND MRS. FRED j.
SCHUMANN of E. Grand Boule-
ward will be hosts at a dinner
dance tomorrow evening at the
Detroit Athletic Club. Seated at
the long table, which will be
decorated with spring flowers.
will be the following guests:
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Raisch, Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
{. [. West in Army

EDGAR L. WEST. second son
of the II. Z. Vests of lvanhoe,
TO go into the armed forces, has
left for Fort Custer
Brooks is in the army air
cornS in Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

Marvin, the youngest. who
celebrated his twentieth BIRTH
day anniversary the other day
AT the Everglades Club in Miami
Beac will be in Quoted
March 10.
Marvin was winning recogni.
ton as a singer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Detroit S Small
Business Folding
For Duration
Auto Dealers, Groeers
and Filling Stations
Hardest Hit by War
Nv RAY HARRINGTON

What is happening to the small
businessman since Pearl HArbor
Every one Of them--restauran
|teur, butcher. baker. grocer. Car
dealer, hardware merchant - Ia
binding the going tough. What
with rationing and priorities, help
|shortage and lack of merchandise
hundreds are closing their doors
|for the duration.
Business streets and trade CEN
|terY In every section of the
metropolis afford somber evidence
|of this. Daily, by dozens. big and
little businesses established over
long. hard years are folding.
Those still holding on have their
Ringers crossed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Hearst Lauded
By FIR. Hubbard
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES


CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Americans
are Understanding the war In
the Pacific and are shortsighted
about the menace of the Japs
Rev. FIR. Bernard Hubbard, noted
authority on Alaska. declared to-
day in q talk before the Execu.
tives Club at the Hotel Sherman
He said:
"We have not won the war In
the Pacific yet. / hope I am
wrong but IL looks like 10 will
take . long, long time to beat
tho Japs.'
He said that Jap landings on
the Aleutian Islands did not con-
stitute an invasion but they were
a serious blow as they prevented
the United States from using the
islands for an attack on Japan.
Father Hubbard praised the
Hearst newspapers. He declared:
II can remember so years ago
the Hearst newspapers were
constantly warning US about tho
yellow peril and they were right.
Tho war In the Pacific was sure
to come, just as the Hearst
newspapers said for 80 many
years."
Alaska, he said, cannot be sue.
cessfully invaded because of bad
weather and lack of supply lines
The Japs took the islands OF
Alaska hoping to stop lend-lesse
shipments to Russia but they
have failed, he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Rent Gougers
May Face Jail

One hundred complaints a dsS
TO the local OPA rent Office
Brought a sharp warning Satur
day to landlords TO comply will
OPA regulations or face crimina
action carrying a One-year jai
sentence.
Carlton II. Mcintyre, chief en-
forcement attorney for the OPA
rent division, revealed Saturday
that his staff Of investigators haC
been increased to 25.
Landlords who insist on ViO-
lating tho OPA regulations are
going TO face criminal action"
Mcintyre declared.
approximately 100 tenants n
day complained TO this Office
that their landlord has refused
10 revert rent to the April 1,
l04I level"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Business Women Charge
WAVES, SPARS Bias

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 CUP).--
A tempest is brewing today as
irate business women, championed
by Senator Alexander Wiley (R)
OF Wisconsin squared Off against
the WAVES and SPARS on
charges that they can't get COM
missions in those women's or
CARNATIONS.
1t all started when Senator
Wiley sent a letter TO Secretary
Of Navy Frank Knox reminding
him that commissions in the
WAVES and SPARS come only Ia
women with at least two years OF
college.
Complaints have come 10 his Of
fee, he said. from business women
with high school education who
have made a fine record In bust
ness, but have been unable to Sc
cure commissions.
I "Some OF these people have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 6.-Ten years
ago this month while the nation
was writing in depression, Michi.
gan faced its blacklist hour as 436
state banks closed their doors
along with dozens OF national
banks.
1t was called a banking holi-
day TO save everything possible
from a tottering financial struc-
turs which had expanded too fast
More than S4s1 ,oo0. 900 was inn.
pounded in the state banks alone
Today $448, 900. 900 of these i'm
pounded deposits have been re-
turned to creditors with the aver
age depositor In a state bank re-
ceiving SO cents on the dollar. act
ing state banking commissioner
T.. w. Nelson reported.
or the 436 institutions closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Closed State Banks Pay
CSC on Dollar In 10 Years

207 were licensed to reopen 81
most at once with no loss 10 de
positors. One hundred sixty-seveI
were reorganized.
"During 1912, ~ bank liquida-
ing projects paid final dividends
and were completed" Nelson
said. There are % OF these
still functioning with unpaid de-
posits aggregating some $685.
100000. BY the end of this year,
all OF them should be terml-
mated"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Wayne Adopts War
Courses for Women

Training women TO replace men
In such fields as drafting, map
ping, and metallurgical analysis
Is the aim of short war courses
now being conducted at Wayne
University.
DR.. w. w. Whitehouse, dean OF
the liberal arts college, predicted
women graduates from such
! purses will be entering these and
Hher masculine fields by sum-
mer. The courses last five months
and are open to men not eligible
for army duty as well as women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

gained 10 much valuable en-
perience In the business world
as they could have gotten In
college," he declared.
He pointed out that the WAACs
require only a high school edu-
cation for officers who rate well
on mental tests.
Both 1t. Com. Mildred A. Nc
Afee of the WAVES and 1t. Com.
Dorothy Stratton Of the SPARS
declined comment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
PlMPLES DISAPPEARED
OVER NIGHT

Yes. u n true, there 10 q safe. Harmless
indicated LIQUID called Klesrex that dries
up pimples over night. Many report tina,
they had a red. sore. pimpiy face one nigh,
with q clear compiexioo. There 10 no rtsk
The first application must convince you OF
you get your money back. Join the happy
kieerex users who are no longer embsr-
Cunningham. Kinsefs and drug stores
everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Did John l. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Palms 7

The famous heavyweight champion vas
noted as a voraelous eater. Could he have
eaten and fought as he aid n he suffered
Alternating painsf Don't neglect stoms ch
or ulcer pains. Indigestion, gas pains
heartburn. burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
Get q 25e box OF Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or re-
turn boz TO US and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

ADvERrfsEMEN7