davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

attitude better if you could 60 into
a certain Chicago war plant and watch
Oliver Blakeney savagely feeding
hungry stamping machine.
Racked with malaria; his body
weighted with shrapnel at Guadai-
canal, it seemed certain that only
death or invalidism awaited him. But
Blakeney thought differently. AS he
lay in the hospital, he remembered
that patrol of so men with which he
went into the jungle - only 20 came
back. He thought over and over
again of the dead Americans he'd seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

the first three items Except that his
Civil Service preference is 10 points,,
plus:
!. A pension ranging from $40 to
$3.50 month average about $40 for
any disability exceeding 10 per cent so
long as it lasts;
z. Vocational rehabilitation to put
him back in his old job or to fit him
for new one - which may include
up to four years schooling free. While
in training he gets $50 a month mini
mum unless his regular disability
pension exceeds these sums. Pensions
and vocational rehabilitation for dis
abled veterans are handled by the
Veterans Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

"shake-down run" Right now allot-
ment matters are in temporary snag
because the overworked Veterans Ad-
ministration has been under manned,
but some relief seems imminent. Like
wise Congress has under consideration
other benefits for servicemen and
women which have not yet gone
through-notably the Presidents rec
omnendation for funds to enable
college students to complete courses
interrupted by military service with
the same cash allotments already pro-
vided for disabled veterans.
Whatever happens to such measures,
it's encouraging to note that hundreds
Of wounded men are back at work
despite disabilities which once would
have barred them from any decent
job. Those whose injuries prevent their
resuming their old work can get skilled
advice and training from the Veterans
Administration to fit them for another
occupation; others are trained to
overcome their disability.
Faithful Workers
"A REPRESENTATIVE of the YES re-
Gently said that THE easiest to place
are those who are lame in the arms or
legs; the next easiest are those with
Observation-Disclosures. evendeafmutes"
These boys make such faithful workers
that some employers prefer handi-
capped men.
Perhaps you would understand that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26
Free Technical Courses

Free Technical Courses
ABOUT 1000 colleges and technical
schools are offering free. short courses,
day and evening. in technical subjects
which will fit men for specialized jobs
in war plants. New York University,
for example, has about rs discharged
fighting men taking these r. to
l6-week courses which. in all the
schools, aggregate about ESQ subjects
from Office Management to the Theory
of Cathode Ray Circuits. Already over
500 men have completed the courses
and gone into war industries.
The nation is rapidly tooling up to
handle the enormous problem that will
come with rehabilitation - and. the
machinery is already getting its
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
HONORS SON WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Nelson Young, Jr, was
honored with birthday party at
the home of his mother, Mrs. r. r..
Williams, 2116 Lily Street, Sunday
evening. Mrs. Williams, always a
charming and courteous hostess had
everything beautifully arranged for
the birthday party. Many friends Of
the young honored guest were
present to share the pleasure Of the
various games played and the tasty
refreshments served. Some of those
pesent were: Hines Shaw, Jr., E. w.
Nelson, Cleveland Henderson, Rob
ert Brown, Harold Everett, Doris
B. Thornton, Ellen L. Epps, Carrie
L. Brown, Evelyn Williams, Mas
| ter Young is a student of Lanier
High School, a boy scout. a member
of group of singers and is active
in church auxiliaries. He is the
grandson of Mrs. M. L. Martin, well
known seamtress.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
GIVEN SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Jimmie M. Harris was hon
ored with a surprise birthday party
given by Mesdames Hattie Penry,
Edna Whiting and Hazel Howard
at the home of Mrs. Penry, 26O7
Prosperity street, Sunday aftern-
noon, September TO- Mrs. Harris
was greatly pleased and surprised
and expressed her appreciation at
the thoughtfulness of her friends.
She received many beautiful and
useful presents. The following
guests shared the pleasures of the
evening and the tasty refreshments:
Mrs. Charlie w. Stewart Mitchell,
Mrs. Alice J. Gordon, Mrs Emma
Travis, Mrs. Juanita Tate, Mrs.
Helloise Whisenton, who recently
returned home from Chicago, Mrs.
Stampley, Mrs. Mckinney and
Mrs. Norwood. The ladies for the
most part were dressed in navy
blue, black with white accessories
with Mrs. Harris in white linen
and Mrs. Gordon in yellow linen
The group sang, Happy Birthday
To You,' as Mrs. Harris entered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
Tattling Tess

The contest is on between Junior
Denton and Buster Banks the
prize will be the new chick in
town who lives on Monument st.
We are sorry Buster, but all indi-
cations show that Junior is the IA
vored one, however knowing your
way with the fair sex, we can
only sit back and wait.
Friedrich Robinson, now install
ed at Lanier Hi, says that his girl
worries are all over, in fact there
are so many there to suit his fan
cy, that he's thinking of getting a
secretary to keep his dates straight.
Eddie Robinson says he must
give Gus Polk credit, for knowing
how to pick the kind of chicks
that suit him fine, he says the one
Gus grought to the dance Sunday
night from Canton was killer
dlller-he says too that Darlean is
alright, but he just isn't the one
who runs after girls-we wonder
Wonder what happened to the
Willie F. Catching and Lucille
Catchings' romance?
What could Bates be saying to
Autherine Davis in letter that's
sofat it takes extra stamps to send
it to Chicago?
It seems that c. w. Thompson
and Dorothy Truvillion are really
painting the town red.
1T was most certainly Velma Grey
clinging to the arms of lady killer
Ersley Youngblood, Sunday night,
and they both seemed to have been
enjoying themselves.
William Phillip and Lucille
Stubbs were seen together, but he
assures us that there's nothing be-
tween them, they're just friends.
The Rays were on the beam Sun
day night and the guys and gals
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
H1LLIARD-BANYARD
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Of much interest to their many
friends is the announcement made
by Mr.. Ralph Hilialrd and Miss
Thelma Banyard of their marriage
which took place, Monday, Septem-
Der 20. The very quiet ceremony
was performed in the presence of
only the immediate members of
the family. Mrs. Iililard is the
daughter of Mrs Gabereller Craw-
ford, a graduate of Lanier High
School and popular beautician
at the Davis Beauty Shoppe. Mr..
HllIard is a member of a promi-
nent family who lives north of
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
Catesville News
Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter

Mrs. Lucille Ayers Thomas of
New Orleans, departed this life
Tuesday, September 10. Mrs. Thorn
as has been in failing health for
the past 18 months. She leaves to
mourn her passing a husband, Mr..
Ira Thomas, who is in the armed
service, one daughter, Doris Thorn
as, one son, Archie Thomas, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cephers Ayers,
4 sisters, Arcola Apoe, Odessie
jackson, Addene, and Genell Ay-
ers, seven brothers, Theodo, Seph-
as, Jr., Leo, Carlee, Clarence, Nor
ris and Earl Ayers, a host of 9TH
er relatives and friends. Services
were held at the Egypt Hill M. B
church, Sunday, September "a, the
Rev. S. S. Jackson of Crystal
Springs, officiating. A large crowc
was present to pay tribute to thi.
fine woman.
Out of town friends attending
| were; Mesdames Cellistine King
Iness Brown, Fannie Penelton
Martha Mack, all of Jackson; Mrs
| w. j. Price of Crystal Springs, Rev
M. j. Jones, pastor of ST. Paul c
M. E. church and members; Mrs
Martha King, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Ayers, Jr., of Gulfport; Mrs. Elnor;
Walker of jackson.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas has return
ed home after visiting her daugh
ter, Miss Ruby Johnson and TIVE
sons, Messrs Ernest and Justu
Thomas and other relatives anC
friends. She reports most enjoy
able visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
lid themselves some jumping. =

did themselves some jumping"
Wake up Gladys Ward, don't let
Homer Lee and Cerase Bell Ander-
son worry you to death-there are
more fish in the pond you know.
We wonder what Gates and Haz-
lene. the jumping chick, are going
to dc? Or are they just good
friends as Hazlene says?
So Mary Ann is back in town, but
Bessie Ward says be sure to watch
her smoke where William is con-
cerned.
Well, everyone is watching the
paper for an announcement of the
marriage of Joseph and Annie
Grace-let us hear something kids.
Curtis Cannon and Florence are
still the cutest couples out to the
rink.
@. /. doesn't seem to be as hap
py as we expected him to be after
Ruth's arrival, could Mary Cross
have anything to do with it?
President seems to be quite a
playboy with all the hep chicks.
Kathleen Smith is just like the
bears brother Freddie, as far as
Albert Hart is concerned Chats
what he told u.s.
Maggie Ruth and Ruth Milton
are still painting the town red, oh,
but that's natural for them.
! Bo Washington and Dolores Nit
chell are inseparable these fall
days, could this be the beginning
of new romance? If SO, what
about the Piney Woods chick?
Will Beverly doesn't get around
much any more, what goes on Will?
Willie Mae Jones has finally de-
cided to give up Joseph since she
sees that she's no where with
him.
Augustine and Buck have made
up and everything is solid with
them.
Sack seems to be making much
progress with Mary Lou inspite OF
her pal, Albert.
The 81 dollar question is: Is
Buster Banks really going to settle
down?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30

Come out Sunday and hear Duke
Benefits Orchestra-5Oc for all.
The Rays will be back at the
skating rink, Sunday, October 8.
We know that Sonny Greenfield's S
heart is broken because the hep
cat, Davis has taken Robbie Burns
from him and what's your story
Ruth Levy?
Now that Edward Sinclair and
Genola are on such big times, won
der what Garfield has to say?
What has happened to the ro-
nance between Robert Moore and
Eula Mae Jives?
Could it be Jesse Williams has
Christen Jenkins thinking she's SO
hot?
Willie Lindsey is grieving over
Walter Patton, he had better wake
up and try to get the girl from
Chitown
| LOVebirds of the week: Genola
McClian, Edward Sinclair; Helen
Thomas and James Thorne; Doris
Jean Buford and Bill Tolyoer; Wal
ter Patton and Harke Lee, Ruth
Helen and James Craine.
Since Julia Lee Walker returned
from Chicago it seems that she ano
George Manning are getting along
just fine, wonder how long this
will last?
Among some of the old gang thar
returned from Chi lately and re
ported having a good time are
Lois Jones, Nelsenia Morris, Frank
Robinson, Doris Coleman, Julia Lee
Walker, Ollie Mae Taylor, Glady.
Lipscomb and Mary Ann
1t seems that a certain cat from
Tougaloo College is taking a lot O.
Lois Jones time, eh Scotty?
It seems that a certain somebody
wants to tell the chicks of Farisf
street not to blame Emmett Spark
man and Simon Sparkman fol
marrying, put the blame on the la
dies they married (see)?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
RENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY

One of the enjoyable affairs of
the past week was the party given
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie H. Mitchell, 2630, Prosperity
street by Mrs. Charlie Stewart
Mitchell in honor of the birthday
anniversary of her husband. The
hostess served soft drinks, and a
delicious plate luncheon of fried
chicken, potato salad, hot spaghetti
and pickles. Out of town guests
were as follows: Mr., and Mrs. c.
l.. Varnado, Mr. w C. Mitchell
and company, Mr.. Joe Prichard,
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Bell,
wife of DR.. Bell of Canton. Mr..
Mitchell received many useful and
valuable gifts from friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
VISITS HERE FROM CHICAGO

A very pleasant visitor in the city
during the past week was Mr.. w
A. Bell of Chicago, who was guest
in the home of his brother, Mr.
Robert Bell and brother in law and
sister, Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Johnson,
E. Monument street. Mr.. Bell, who
is the youngest brother of Mr..
Bell and Mrs. Johnson has lived
in Chicago for many years and is
in Dining Car Service. While here
he was extended many social cour-
tesies, his brother-in-law, Dr. John
son, doing everything possible to
make his visit an enjoyable one.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30

Thompson. Here she was Joined
over the week end by her son. Pvt
Edward Lee, Jr., who is stationed
at Bradley Field, Conn, and they
visited in New Jersey and New
York. Before returning to her home
sometime in October, Mrs. Lee
will visit relatives and friends in
Chicago, and Gary, Ind. In Gary
she will be guest in the home of her
foster mother, Mrs. Annie B.
Sparks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
MRS. SHEPHERD ENTERTAINED

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Stevens on Pocahontas
Road, was the scene of a very in
formal get-to-g gether on Thursday
evening when Mrs. Stevens enter
tanned honoring Mrs. d. d. Shep-
herd who was observing her birth
day anniversary. Others sharing
the Stevens hospitality were Misses
Ruth Golden, Elizabeth Buchanan
and Mrs Sarah M Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
COMMUNITY BIBLE
CLASS MEET

The Community Bible Class met
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Penry,
26O7 Prosperity street with many
members being present. This being
the night for social activities the
hostess served hot chocolate and
cookies. Mrs. Emma Travis sang
as a solo, will the Lord Remem-
Der me-" The meeting adjourned
to meet at the home of Mrs. Thel-
ma Lewis. Mrs. Jimmie M. Harris,
president, Mrs. Almeta Holden, act
ing secretary, Mrs. Charlie Ste-
wart Mitchell, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
VISITS IN MEMPHIS

Travelling on the Panama, Mes
danes Henryetta Stevens and Pearl
Davis left the city for Memphis,
Monday of this week The ladies
will be guests in the home of Mrs.
Annie Mae Swazze They will spend
several days in the Bluff City vaca-
tioning and shopping.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
MRS. EDWARD LEE
ON VACATION

Mrs. Alec Lee, co-oWner of the
Mill & Oakley Cafe and wife of
Mr.. Edward Lee, prominent bust
ness man of the city left on the
Panama Limited last week for
Philadelphia, Pa, where she is the
house guest of her aunts, Mrs. Will
lie Thompson and Miss Annie Bell
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30

y
ing this discovery you are guar
anteed to have the pep and energy
of youth of 81. GLANDULAS DE
TORO contains the latest develop
ment in vitanins for loss of man
hood, 600 units in each tablet to-
gether with the well known yohina-
bin and the hormones developed
from the bull
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. Send So today for
the full so day treatment on our
absolute iron clad money back
guarantee that you will get quick
results from GLANDULAS DE
TORO and new vigor and energy
Immediately. Enjoy the pleasures
of young man of Fl or your
money promptly refunded. Send 81
today to American Medical Com
pany, Dept. 1912, Neuvo Laredo
Mexico and receive the 80 day
treatment duty paid delivered to
you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30

Autos and trucks can now run on
fuel made from wood. You may
yet drive into a gas station and
say, Saw me off five gallons,
please
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30

A California redwood, 1854 feet
high, is the tallest tree in the
world.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30
II E G A IN
M A NHOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL,
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY

Now medical sci
ence brings brings
you GLANDU-
LAS DE TORO a
new discovery. No
longer need you
suffer from lack
of vigor and en-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-09-30

Lumber was California industry
two years before the gold rush. The
gold is about mined out, but Cali
fornia trees still grow new wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
AIR MEDAL

Second Tt Rudolph Grum.
prisoner Of. war, mother. Mrs
Elsie X. Grum. 1924 Maine,
Detroit.
Second II. Eldred r. Hancy,
missing IN action. mother, Mrs
Emma Hancy.- $500 Junction. De-
troit
Second II. Lawrence F.. John
sion, prisoner Of war. mother.
Mrs Darwin * Richards, 400
Packard. Ann Arbor.
Second It. Walter G. Koenig,
prisoner Of war. wife. Mrs. Walter
G. koenig 1907 Alter. Detroit.
Second 1t Robert w Macy
prisoner Of war; father, Harry D.
Macy. 1901 Saratoga, Detroit.
Second 1t. Stewart w. Munroe
Jr, missing in action; mother
Mrs. Harriet {. Munroc, sos
Berkshire, Crosse Pointe.
Second 1t. William s. Ogilvie
missing in action. mother. Mrs
Annie S. Ogilvie. RID +, Bcllvue
T/SGt Robert r. Dekay, killed
in action posthumously presented
10 his widow. Mrs. Mary A. Dekay
IL Fourth. Mt. Clemens.
# sgt Bruno f. Edman, miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
So Michigan Heroes, Casualties of War,
Honored at Selfridge; Kin Get Awards

prisoner Of war. sister. Mrs. Clara
Darkoski, 1852 ChareSt, Ham,
tranCk.
s Sgt. Donald NJ Reid. killed in
action; posthumously presented 10
his widow. Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Reid,
OntOnagon
SGT. Frank A. Hatzke, missing
IN action, mother Mrs. Margaret
Hatzke. Route 2, Hemlock.
First 1t Reginald l. Carpen-
ter. prisoner Of war; Distinguished
Flying Cross presented 10 his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Carpenter,
$50 West Marshall, Ferndale.
T/Sgt. Elmer T. Hanam, miss
ing in action. Air Medal awarded
10 his wife. Mrs Loretta A. Hal
lam. 81 South Westnedee. Kala-
maZOO,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

ing IN action: sister. Miss Helen
Edman 1000 Elmhurst, Detroit.
r SGT. Henry p. Elliott pris-
oner Of war; wife Mrs. Alberta
NJ. Elliott. Route 3. Muskegon.
T/Sgt. Robert D. Folk. missing
in action: kin, Mrs. Loretta A.
Hallam. sll South Westnedge,
kalamazoo
T SGT James J. Jenkins. killed
in action: posthumously presented
10 his father, Abraham Jenkins,
S9i5 Agnes, Detroit.
PRISONER OF WAR
r Set. Leon J. Kwoka. prisoner
of war, father Albert j kwoka,
5623 Lawrence, Detroit.
r Sgt. Jay b. McPhee. missing
in action. mother, Mrs. Sarah II.
LoskowSki 33749 Palmer, Wayne.
s Sgt Benjamin Clarke Jr,
prisoner Of war, son. Benjamin
Van Clarke, 24l2O Calvin, Dear
born.
S Sgt Henry T. Popielarski,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

oner Of war, Air Medal and one
oak leaf cluster. presented 10 his
father. Frank Cusmano, lJ9 Main
Battle Creek
S/Sgt Robert W Furtwangler.
missing in action, Air Medal and
one oak leaf cluster. presented 20
his mother. Mrs Viola NJ. Furt-
wanClcr. RED 7 Parma.
s SGT. Earl ~. Sonke. prisoner
OF war. AT Medal and one bronze
oak leaf cluster. presented 20 his
mother. Mrs. Ida NJ Sonke, 95l
Logan $. f. Grand Rapids.
sgt Way ~ Mckenzie. pris-
orrrof wan An Medal and one
oak leaf cluster. presented 10 his
mother. Mrs Ercda Mckenzie.
9l9 Baker. MuSkcgon Heights.
First It. Robert +. Kennedy,
killed in action. Air Medal, post
humously presented 10 his widow,
Mrs Mar1S r. Kennedy 2203
Court Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Fuel Shortages Areas
Gel Aid Through 0CD

LANSING, Feb. 10 CUP)-
Fifty-six cousties which have ex-
perienced fuer shortages have re-
ceived emergency coal through
the efforts Of the state Office Of
Civilian Defense and county and
local defense councils, IL was
learned today.
Relief shipments have been
made 10 600 dealers In 2l0 com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Wanted d! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard Of n caring

To make this simple no risk hearing
text II You are temporarily deafened
bothered By ringing. buzzing head noises
due to hardened ar coagulated wax tceru-
mem. try the Ourine Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them 10 hear
well again. You must hear, better after.
making this simple test or you get your
money back az once. Ask about Ourne
Ear Drops today AT Cunningham. kinsel'
and drug stnreE every where.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
We INVITE
RUPTURED
DETROIT '];
TO
A Private Trial Fitting of
New Rice Support

II you are ruptured and wear =
truss. now is your opportunity 10 get
n so day trial Of y scientifically con
Structrd rupture support made up' Co
meet the needs ~ your particular and
individual condition
From Monday morning, February ~.
90 saturday evening. February 26 Rice
Fitting Experts viii Ice M the fuller
Hotel facing Grand circus Park. De
trGit, Mich. 10 give free dcm0uSi atiOus
and private trial fittings If a support
designed 10 comfortably hold amy re-.
duo4hle rupture large or small -- no
matter whore or what your work
Backed by more than 20 Years expe.
ricucc aud fitted 10y Experts with y
Thorough knowledge of what thov are
doing, the Modern Rice support should
prove ~ be q revelation to the most
SkcptiCa ana you are allowed n 80.
day trial period 10 soc N this is so.
No binding, cutting or chatting, but p
comfortable, rvonly directed pressure
&C just the right spot 10 keep bowel
from escaping
Thousands have reported entire sat
iSfaction with the Rice support, so
why endure the burden Of reducible
rupture suffering II YOU can be free
from it? Anyway. IL will cost you
nothing 20 come iu and learn about
Rice methods and the wonderful OPP
IL offers. Just ask at the
Motel desk for the Rice Experts aud
they will do the rest. Hours 10 90 u
a. m. 10 y. M or to q evenings.
There IL absolutely no obligation AnG
you are promised friendly, courteous
treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

bladder and live +
d isord ers is de-
scribed in a new
booklet by DR.. Is. +.
Paddock, BOX 5SU5,
Desk a. Kansas City,
Mo. This booklet
tells why surgery in
many cases may be
either unnecessary or
inadvfEable, or b o "
suffering may be re
lieYed by his palliative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
PimpIes Disappeared
Over Night

Yes. n ia true, there is safe harm.
less msdirated LIQUID called kleerex
that dries up pimples over night Those
who followed simple directions and ap.
plicd KleereN upon retiring were amat'
iugly surprised when they found their
pimpIas had disappeared. These users
enthusiastically praise hleerex aud
.riaim they srF m longer embarrassed
and are now happy with their clear
rompIeXiouS Don't take our word for
10. uSe klecrcN onight only SOC II one
application does not satisfy, you re,
your money back There ~ no risk 80
40 NOT hesitate. Sold and recommended
nv Cunningham. kinsels and drug
~ ores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

munities. The certificate Of
plan for consumers
with not moro than a five-day
supply is operating through more
than 800 OCD agencies in 20
counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

for Asthma
During Winter

II you suffer with those terrible attacks Of
Asthma when q Is cold and damp. y raw. Win
tre winds make Won choke as n each gasp Tor
breath was the very last. u restiu sleep IS I'm
possible hscause ~ the sLFusse 90 breathe; n
you feel the disease Is slowly wearing your life
away. don't ftil 90 send a. once 10 the Frontier
Asthma Co. Tor tree trial ~ q remAtkabl
method No matter where you live or whether
YOU have any fsth In any remedy under the
sun send Tor this free trial n you have suffered
Tor lifetime and tried everything YOU could
Team 90 without relief even " YOU are utterly
discouraged do not abandon hope hut send
today Tor this free trial. IL will cost yoo 10Th
ms. Address
Frontier Asthma Go. SiS-M Frontier Bidg.
t6z Niagara street Buffalo, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

AI)NEhIlsEAhNr
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

The legendary ola King Cole might not
have been a merry old soul N he had stonn-
ach ulcet pains. Sufferers who nave n pay
the penalty ~ stomach or ulcer pains,
Indigestion gas pains heartburn burning
hloat and other conditions caused
by excess acid, should try Udga and they
too may be merry. Get a 2hc box 81 udgA
Tablets from your druggist F1rst dosa
must o~nvnce or return box 20 VA and 81
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrieT-saIesnaan.