davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Negro Families
Open Cooperative
Grocery In d. c.

A cooperative grocery store
owned and operated by the occu-
pants of the Frederick Douglass
Housing Project in Washington,
DC, was opened July 26. Four
hundred families living in Govern
ment-built homes, and two hundred
living in privately-built homes,
banded together to provide sup
ply of groceries for the project area,
as there we're no shopping facilities
available within two miles since the
project opened three years ago. A
little buying club was first organ
lied by the families in the basement
of one of the private homes, whers
basic necessities were sold on CO.
operative basis. Membership cost
Sl.00 and soon about 80 per cent Of
the families belonged. Then COM
plants were instituted by private
business interests because the resi-
dentially located club was viola
ton of zoning regulations.
The matter was taken to court,
and the ensuing publicity caused
other white organized buying CO.
operatives to learn of the affair and
come TO the aid OF the Douglass
families. With their assistance. and
a lenient court, $1,000 was raised,
and with il the families persuaded
the owner of the projects idle pri-
vate commercial property to build
a store building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Justice Dept. Waits
In Staying OfPnuate

Durham County Grand Jury for
the Staying. NAACP attorneys plan
to aid in his prosecution.
The incident and the delay in
action are pointed to as another
instance OF procrastination on the
part Of Victor Rotnem. whose duty
il is TO enforce the Civil Rights OF
American citizens covered by the
federal laws Of the land, regardless
OF pending elections or fear of re-
prisal from the Texas chairman of
the House Judiciary Committee,
Hatton w. Summers.
The delay on the part OF Congress
in passing the bill. S. 1927, is mex
plicable. The measure was adopted
without dissent in. the Senate on
February Is, 1914. II was referred
to the House Judiciary Committee
on February II, 1914 Almost six
months have passed, and the only
action taken so far has been favor
able report of the House Sub-Com-
mittee on the measure.
The bill was introduced in the
Senate on the basis of a letter dated
June 10. l943. addressed to Sen.
Robert Reynolds, chairman Of the
Senate Military Affairs by the Sec
rotary OF War. II seeks only to ex-
pand the present federal law to
cover enlisted persons in the Army,
Navy and Marines. The law already
covers members OF the Coast Guard.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Senator Claims
Race Plank May
Be Strengthened

WASHINGTON. DC. (NNPA)-
Conceding that the 1914 Democratic
platform plank on racial problems
is very weak-much weaker than
the Republicans, Sen. Dennis Cha
vez I'd. of N. Mex declared last
week that it would be strengthened
before the election by party csndi-
dates and by Congress.
The Senator was one Of the few
who stood out vocally in support
Of the FEPC when that agency was
before the Senate in June to obtain
a 100000 appropriation from Con-
gress Immediately after the sue
cessful Senate fight, he introduced a
bill in the Senate, similar To those
on which the House Labor Commit
tee started hearings before the re-
cess. for the creation OF permanent
FEPC.
He said that he would make a
personal attempt to bolster the
Democratic Partys stand on the
racial issue by pressing for early
Senate action on his bill.
Resumption Of hearings on the
House bills is supposed TO take place
when Congress comes back the first
OF August from the vacation il took
10 attend the Republican and Dem.
ocratic political conventions in Chi.
cago. Whether any change in these
plans will be made will depend or
the campaign strategy Of the party
leaders. The usual procedure is &c
put the "hush-hush" on controver'
sial issues Just before an election.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SEND NAACP SI,466.6S

NEW YORK. - A Check for
ST, 466 SO, representing contributions
from staff officers and Ave compan-
les in the 387th Hq. Eng. Bn.. was
forwarded to the NAACP National
Office by Capt. Robert H. c, Lee
from somewhere in Italy" Ear
marking the sum for the member
ship campaign we have read Of in
the Negro Press" Capt Lee pointed
to the noteworthy single contribu-
ton OF S533.4 from the Battalion's
Company c.
Two 500 checks were also re-
ceived for the Association through
Rev Adam Powell, from Negro SOL
diers in Burma who are members OF
Abyss,nia Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Judge Scott Ill
In DC. Hospital

WASHINGTON. d. C.-tNNPA)
Judge Almond W. Scott, only Me-
gro now sitting on the bench in the
District of Columbia a member of
the Municipal court OF the district,
is seriously i'll in Freedmen's hos
pital here. He underwent an opera
ton this week.
Judge Scott has become one OF
the most beloved. respected and in
teresting members OF the bench
here. His sitting in traffic court Is
usually a signal for full house" be-
cause OF his interesting, humane,
yet legally sound decisions. Only
recently. he was rearpointed for
an additional term by the Presi-
dent.
He has been sitting on the Munic-
ipal court bench since 1896 when
he succeeded Judge James A. Cobb,
also Negro. who successfully
served two terms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Major Roberts
In Luncheon At
YWCA Monday

Some Of the outstanding civic and
community leaders who attended
the NAACP Luncheon in honor of
Major George Roberts. Monday,
July 81 at the Lucy Thurman YWCA
were: Edward l.. Cushman, War
49,,
Manpower Commission; Rev. VIII
liam H. Peck; John F. Ballenger,
commissioner police; Clarence w.
Anderson, FEPC; Edward Swan,
FEPC; Mrs. Beulah Whitby; Shelton
Tapps. recording secretary. Local
600: Samuel Lieberman: Mrs. Rosa
Gragg; DR.. Benjamin ]. Bush Aus
tin Curtis. former assistant TO DR.,
George Washington Carver.
Major Roberts was introduced by
Attorney George Crockett. staff
member of UAW-CIO.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
D.C.BusinessMan
Fights jim, Crow
OF Taxi Company

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
Instituting new approach TO the
gathering of information on COM
munity problems. c. c. Celey
Washington businessman, recently
provided the salary for post on
the staff of the Washington Urban
League.
The new post. that OF staff inves-
tigator, is now filled by Ray Tibbs,
who, working under the direction OF
Mrs. Pauline r. Coggs, Urban
League executive secretary, has out
lined series of investigations OF
conditions affecting public health.
housing, accommodations, transport
tation and other facilities.
The information gathered by the
new investigator will be transmitted
through the Urban League 10 ap-
propriate community officials and
organizations for the formation and
carrying out Of plans Of action.
CSle of the first problems tackled
by the new setup was that OF the
difficulty of colored patrons in OBJ
tanning taxicabs at the loading plat
forms of the Union Station.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

WASHINGTON. D. c. - (NNPA
Carrying his governments belief
that Liberia college must dcvc'ope
into real dynamic university that
will be the conscience Of the state,
DR.. T. Ebenezer Ward, president OF
the college. is visiting in the United
States for a period OF six months to
study the most approves method
of modern college administration IN
all OF its associated relations TO edu-
cational systems in democratic
state, he told the NNPA last week.
DR.. Ward has visited already
Bennett college and A. and T. col
lege in North Carol ma, and Howard
university in Washington. He in
tends to visit also Columoi1 univer-
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and the University Of Penn
sylvania.
In an interview. he told the
NNPA that President Tubman has
set up new Board of Education in
Liberia. He pictured Tubman as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Receiving Hosp.
Ex-Nurse Passes

Mrs. Bessie Anderson Whitley,
who served on the staff of the Re-
ceiving hospital for several years,
expired at the Harper hospital at
$40 pm. on July Is. She had been
i'll more than a year and had under
gone several operations. Apparently
she had nearly recovered, when she
took turn for the worse.
With her at the time Of her ex-
piration was her husband, James
Whitley, Rev. FIR. Clynes and two
OF her sisters. Mrs. Ann Ward and
Miss Christine Anderson, both OF
Detroit. Mrs. Whitley was gradu-
ate of Jane Terrell hospital, Mem
phis. Tenn, and finished her post
graduate course at Belle View hos
pital. New York City.
Mrs. Whitley is survived by her
husband, four sisters, and four bro
theirs, all 81 Mississippi.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

WASHINGTON.-More than 1000
Negro veterans OF the present war
were receiving disqualification or
domiciliary care al the expense of
the government on June 80, 1914,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs, an
nounced this week.
or this number. 6,526 we're in
government. state and civil hospi-
tails and 9l4 were receiving domi-
ciliary care al Soldiers Homes. The
hospital cases were distributed as
follows:
Veterans Administration
Hospitals ................6 6, 1873
Civil and State Hospitals 80. 1879
Other Government Hospitals :. 1874
In discussing the 7,440 cases, Gen.
eral Hines said Additional facili-
ties, whether for HOSPITAL and medi-
cal care or for administration of
other benefits, will be created as
rapidly as necessity requires"
A total OF 679 unoccupied beds
were reserved for Negro benefi-
Charles on June 30 in FIVE tuber-
culosis, two neuropsychiatric and l3
general hospitals. Negro patients
were already being cared for in IS
general. "a neuropSychiatric and ii
tuberculosis hospitals on that date.
Included in this group was the u S.
Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee. Ala,
whose facilities have been enlarged
for the treatment Of Negro veterans
~ the present emergency.
Otner hospitals now caring for
Negro veterans are located in Alex
andria. La. American Lake. Wash:
Batavia, ~ Y; Bath, N. Y: Bedford,
Mass. Boise. Idaho; Brecksville.
ONO, Bronx. N Y; Canandai qua,
y y Castle PIT, ". Y; Cheyenne,
Wyo; Chillicothe, Ohio; Coates
vile, Pa. Danville. III: Dayton,
OHIO; Dearborn. Mich; Des Moines,
Iowa: Downey. Ill; Dwight. Ill, Ex-
celSIor Springs, Mo.
Fargo N. D.; Fl Bayard. N NJ:
Fl. Custer. Mich; Fl. Harrison,
Mont. Fl. Lyon, Colo; Hines, Ill;
Hot Springs. S. D, Huntington. W..
Va Indianapolis, Ind: jefferson
Barracks, Mo; Kecoughtsn, Va;
Knoxville, Iowa; Lake City, Fla;
Lincoln, Neb: Lvermore, Calf;
Los Angeles. Calf; Lyons. N. j.;
Marion Ind Memphis. Tenn. Min
nespolis, MINI; Mountain Home,
Tenn.
Murfreesboro, Tenn; Muskogee,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SerDicenen Aid
NAACP Fund
WithDonations

A soldier and a marine. both resi-
dents OF Detroit. sent moneS-orderS
10 the Detroit branch for member
sh ps IN the association.
Declaring that he is "one hundred
per cent behind the NAACP, Marine
Cpl. Edsel B. Stallings contributed
FIVE dollars Cpl S,allings' letter
said. Il hereby submit my contribu-
ton 10 your drive | am one hun
drcd per cent behind you. Here's
sincere hopes for wonderful sue
cess
Cpl. Charles F. Johnson, overseas
with the 3l24th Quartermasters
stated: Il trust that the work is
gong well II is not hard 10 see
how much the association means TO
all OF us
Please keep il going for we shall
surely need it in the postwar
period"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
'Liberian College
Head Studies Here

the prophet OF the new day, He is
the first man, Dr. Ward declared. 10
send someone out of the country TO
study educational methods.
Referring 10 a misunderstanding
concerning the reception accorded
missionaries in Liberia, he said that
whereas missionaries must now APP
ply TO the new Board of Education
to enter the country, I'VE must
never forget our debt to the mis-
sionaries. They have done some
thing for our country and we well
come Them" he declared.
DR.. Ward was born on the Gold
Coast of Africa, came to America
and graduated from Wherefore
university in 1905. He is now a
Liberian citizen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
RUSSIANS SAY
NAILS DESTROY
PUSHKIN SHRINE
By HARRY McALPIN

WARRINGTON. ID c -tNNPA)-
The destruction 81 the Pushkin
'lhrine in Russia by the NsziS. be-
.suSe /, Vas So dear 10 the hearts
of all Russians. received mention IN
many metropol tan daily papers
Blu, not even PM, great liberal daily
Of New York bothered 10 mention
that Alexander Scrgeyoviich Push
kr was q Negro. though i, devoted
full page last week 20 short
story and graphic pictures Of the
wsnton destruction wreakcd on the
shrine !, described Pushkin as the
best loved OF all Russian authors.
Pushkir was born In Russia IN
1929 and died In 1887 HIS father
was member OF an Old noble fam
fly. ard his mother Was = grand
daughter Of Abraham .Pcirovlich
Hannibal the Negro fsVnrl'C and
godson 81 Peter the Great Hc was
educated in the Lyceum a; TSars-
koye-Selo. and was carly noted Tor
rs mastery Of languages and his
wide reading II s firs; poems we're
published when nc was fifteen, and
he entered tho ciy service IN 1871
In 1920 his falry-,alc poem.
Russian and Lyudrilc gave him
immediate fame. but IN the same
year he was banished 10 BeSSaraola
on account Of some outSpoken
verses Visiting the Caucasus. he
found inspiration for much fresh
work. notably The PriSDncr Of the
Caucasus written IN 1922 In 1924.
an intercepted letter IN which he
spoke slightly OF religion. caused
n s Punishment 10 has father, estate
in the province OF Tskov. and there
for two. years he wrote much OF his
best work including large part
OF the auiobiographcsl poem Eu-
gene Onegin, and his great tragedy.
Boris Godunov. In 1926 nc was par
doned by the czar and sllowc% 10
return 10 ST. PeterSburg@s
He vas appointed hiSioriographer
10 the crown. and wrote History
Of the Revolt of Pugachov in 1885
He was wounded in due IN 1897
and died two days later. He occu- !
pied one of the h! CHEST positions in
Russian literature
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Recreation Plan
For Negroes Cost
| U.S.. 3 Million

WASHINGTON. DC-The Fed
eral Government has expended
more than $4,000. 900 through the Oh
flee of Community War Services in
assisting l66 community-p planned
recreation programs for Negroes
since l94l, James w. Geater, rec
reation specialist of the OCWS told
the State Recreation Conference and
Workshop for Negroes at Tugaloo
college. Jackson, Miss. on August
10 1914.
Under program of mutual assist
ance. Mr.. Geater said. 70 community
recreation buildings have been con-
structed or renovated and stated
and programmed for Negroes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
1000 Negro Vets
hGouermentCar

Okla: Newington. Conn; North
hampton, Mass; Northport, N. Y;
Oteen, N. c.; Pslo Alto, Calf;
Perry Point, Md; Pittsburgh, Pa;
Portland, Ore; Roanoke, Va; Rose
burg, Ore; Rutland Hts, Mass; Salt
Lake City. Utah; San Fernando,
Calf; Saratoga Springs, N. ";
Sheridan, Wyo.; st. Cloud, Mimi;
Sunmount. N. Y: Togus, Maine;
Tucson, Ariz.; Tuskegee. Ala; Waco,
Texas; Wadsworth. Kans; Walla
Walla, Wash; Washington. D. c.; w.
Roxbury. Mass; Whipple. Ariz.;
White River Junction. VT; Wichita,
Kans., and Wood. Wis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. D. C.-tNNPA)-
The Department Of Justice is wait
ing on the report Of the War Depart
ment invest cations before il moves
on the recent shaving in cold blood
OF Pvt Booker T. SPECIFY in Dur
ham, NJ C., by white bus driver
according TO Victor Rotnem, chief
OF the Civil Rights division of the
Department
Congress is waiting for "the Lord
only knows what" 10 pass the
amendment to the United States
statutes that would include enlisted
persons in the Army, Navy. Marines
and the Coast Guard among these
federal officers the killing or as
saulting OF whom while on duty is
made a federal offense (Senate
bill l227-passed in February, 1914.
now pending in the House judiciary
Committee. where subcommittee
only recently made favorable re-
port on iO,
Runs q Risk
In the meantime-while Nero fd-
dles-every Negro soldier stationed
in the South or who has occasion TO
go South runs risk OF losing his
life at the hands OF white bus
driver or civilian as though he were
facing robot bombs in England or
enemy gunfire in Normandy.
According TO observers here. II Is
highly unusual procedure for the
Department Of Justice. with its
Wanted investigation unit. the FBI
to wait on the results Of an investi.
cation by the War Department be.
fore proceeding 10 take action in SC
| fragrant case as the North Carolina
Staying of Pvt. Speedy. 1t is re-
liablv reported that bus drivers in
North Carolina are deputized a,
peace officers OF the state, which
il true. brings the crime under the
civil rights statutes OF the United
States code.
The bus driver. Herman Lee
Council. has been indicted by the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

ternally cauxed). don't fool around with
greasy. messy mske.shIfts. Let NATURE
help you. Use my private secret skin form
ula. See its amazing effects start overnight
/ call il NATURES BALM OF BALsAh
Try il for seven nights, II IL doesn't beat
anything you ever tried. send back and get
your money. This may seem too good 70 De
true but the test will tell. Ny MONEY.
BACK guarantee protects you. sEND NO
MONEY. unless you wish. When postmsn
delivers. pay only 81 plus charges for BIG
DOUBLE SIZE. Orders with 50 CASH
bless the day you found NATURES BALM
OF RALSAM. Write today - NOW. MSS
ALMA, los Park Avenue. Dept. Jaw. New
York Ia NY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Hurt In Street,
Fight Last Week.

Barney Mundy. 40. Of o6i Alger'
street, blames an unidentified
couple OF assaultins him while on
the street near Adams and ST. An
tome street last week.
Mundy was treated at the hos
pital for a lacerated chest. face.
and right arm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

An argument between a man and
woman over an alleged payment
OF rent resulted in decorations to
the chest of Thelma Collins, %, OF
28l Erskine street and the arrest
OF Roosevelt Mccoy OF the same
address on charge Of investigation
OF an assault by police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
NAACP TO PROSECUTE

NEW YORK, Assurance that
NAACP attorneys will aid in the
prosecution against Herman Lee
Council. white bus driver indicted
by the Durham County Grand Jury
for the Staying OF Pvt. Booker t.
SPECIFY, July 8. was given this week.
An argument over the enforce
ment OF the States Jim Crow bus
law was the cause OF the pistol
Staying OF the Camp Butner soldier.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
MY BAD SKIN
CHANGED OVERNIGHT

Only q woman who has
suffered with bad skin
can know what Joy
came over me when
awoke 10 see my face
so fresh. lear and
o m o o I h again. II
seemed like n miracle
II you nave pimples
hlack haaha. hiR NORA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP

Thomas Irby, "a. OF 1876 w. War
rem avenue, told police that he was
asleep at home when some uniden-
tilted persons assaulted him. He
was treated at Receiving hospital
for decorations OF the face and head
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

In the first three days Of the in
vsSion OF Europe. allied planes used
approximately so million gallons of
gssoline-enough for $50 million
miles OF pleasure driving.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Loosen Asthma
muCuS Sleep Fine

Soy In0OS000S OF SOSSeSeSS
n choking. saspine. vheeIing. recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob you OF sleep
and energy accept this liberal trial oier. Oct
New1see. . doctors prescription. from your
drugeist; take exactly as directed and see
sor yourself how quickly II usually helps
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh.
ing sleep. You be the judge. Unless delighted
and entirely satisfied With results. simply
return the empty package and your money
back 70 guaranfeed Don't suner another
night without trying guarahteed hee6eee-
emily 6os at druggists today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

let's have done for them. This gentle fcrmu-
Ia aims 70 ceunteract surplus, irritating
stomach acid and to bring relief from such
conditions. II you suffer from indigsstion.
gas, heartburn. belching, bioatins, sour
cess stomach acid-you. too, should try
von's for prompt relief right at home
without rigid liquid diet, Get sl.2s
trial size. Also available $500. $3.50 Sizes
At your druggist.-Adv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

Clarence c. Stevenson. prssi.
dent of the Plymouth Mems
Club is campaigning for MEM
bers and Is very hopeful about
the organizations future. Mr..
Stevenson is a native Texan.
graduate of Bishop College in
Marshall. Texas. receiving his
B. S. in biology in 1923. He plans
TO continue his studies at the
u. of M. and is we'll known for
his participation in community
affairs. The next meeting of the
Plymouth Mems Club will be
held on Friday. August 4. at
500 pm. at Plymouth Congre-
gational Church. Sl4 Garfield.
Meetings will be held there
after on the first and third Fri
day of each month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
~DRY SKIN LINES"

with natural aid that creams your Taco
as IL lubricates-to soften the skin
and help smooth out surface dry skin
lines. Apply fragrant Black and White
Cold Cream on face and neck before you
90 To bed. Only 25c at toilet counters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured with
the burning misery Of
too much free stomach
acidl Use Of the Ia
nous Won TABLETS
Is bringing comforting
relief to hundreds Of
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell Of
what they call the
swonderx" Von'a Tab
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

1t requires $500 gallons OF gaso-
line to move an armored division
one mile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

9sse ~ - Sverk0 . yesr~
As1vs 49, - 80 4ssyessse6 e =
Hslr May Get Longer
" stbsrviss 6salp snA Hair ese-
h,ticns are normal and the dry.
brstals. hrsaking on hair can bsre-
aArdeA. IL has chance toget Dongpe
aud much moro bsautiful- Sooetsy
Rhs JULIEN SysesW On Dry
Hair for Z days and let your mirror
prove rssuita. Send Sl.oo iii COD
postage extral. Fully guaranteed.
6our moasy hack II not deiiehtsd.
yuEI CO.. 1850 Irving Psrh I'd
Dept. r. 30. Chicago -. III -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

Cleanse akin ruth
Block and WhIs
Cleunsin0 Cream.
For a normal and
oily akin pouder
base, use Black and
Wide Vanishing
Cream. 25e each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Free for Asthma
During Summer

II you suffer with those terrible attacks Of
AstAms when Il is hot and sultry; IL heat
dust and general mugginess make you wheeEe
and choke a. IL each gasp for breath was
the very last II Isstful sleep is impossible
because Of the Struggle TO breathe; IL you
feel the disease 10 Slowly wearing your life
away. don't fsil/to send at once 70 the
Frontier Asthmrco. for q FREE TRIAL Of
. remarkable method. No matter where you
live or whether you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun, send for this free
trial II you have suffered for lifetime
and tried everything you could learn Of
without relief; even II you are utterly dis.
ooarsssd. Dc not sbondon hope but send
TO-DAY for this -frss trial It will coat you
rothinE. Address.
Frontier Asthms Co. tso,N Frontier Bldr.
te2 Eisgtn b., sunslo !, N. \.