davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Births Reported

Charles and Ruth Batterman. girl
Alexander and Georgihel Boice. sirl
Charles and Elizabeth Chisholm. girl.
James and Sadie Dean, boy.
Kenneth and Lucille Ellington boy.
Willard and Margaret Garbinsky, sirl.
Harwood and Ruth Hall, boys 81.
Carl and Marie Heinritz. boy.
George and Julia Hunt. boy,
William and jennie Kinkade. boy.
Thomas and SibyI Laird, boy.
William and Mary Lowe. boy.
Lester and Evelyn Washer. boy.
James and Dorothy Moore girl.
John and Thelma Nelson, girl.
Clifford and Doris Peer. girl.
Frank and Frances Reker, boy.
Ralph and Constance Richardson, girl.
Lacy and Marie Salan, boy.
Linn and Grace Smith, girl
Frederick and Maurita Sullivan. girl
William and Mildred Weber. boy
Franklin and Audrey Blsnton, girl.
Fay and Betty Bulles boy.
Hugh and Betty Chisolm, boy.
Kenneth and Joan Dessert boy.
julius and Sonia Firestone boy.
Arthur and Doris Chaser. Kirl.
william and Jane Hannah, boy.
Robert and Mildred Heitz, boy.
Archie and Harriet Kahn, girl.
George and Clara Knittel. girl.
James and Muriel Loughridge, boy.
Kenneth and Mamie, Marshall, girl.
Marvey and Elizabeth Midtby, Girl.
Carlisle and Barbara Moore, boy;
Richard and Barbara, Onslow, girl.
Robert and Anna Pollock. boy.
Frank and Emma Ribel, boy.
Archie and Mary Ridgell boy.
James and Adele Schuler boy.
George and Marie Simms, boy.
Arlin and Thelma Turner. boy.
Richard and Ida Wolfe, boy.
William and Hazel Bailey. girl.
James and Alma Brown, girl.
James and Marie Clegg, girl
William and Lillian Courtee, girl
Herman and Gertrude Davis, boy
James and MaliSsa Evans boy.
David and Lille Gaskin. girl.
Edward and Emily Greene, boy.
Walls and Maude Harrison, girl.
Joseph and Gloria Henry. girl.
John and Mary Jones, boy
Eugene and Ruth Lawton, girl.
Joseph and Alma Middleton, girl.
Richard and Louise Murray. girl.
William and Willie Page. girl.
John and Thelma Proctor boy.
William and Julia Simmons, boy.
Frederick and Andrea Smith boy.
Thomas and Lydia Turner, girl.
Frank and Irene Walker, boy.
Roy and Minnie wilkins, girl
George and Emily Blucker, boy.
Delaney and Eugenia Brown, girl
Ellsworth and Lorna Colbert, boy.
Edward and Elswere Davis, boy.
Louis and Gloria Dutch. girl.
Montgomery and June Gardner, girl.
Thomas and Erzell Gray, girl.
Earl and Louise Harrison, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Hemby, boy.
Charles and Mable johnson, boy.
Walter and Elba Jones. girl
Charlie and Beulah Little, boy.
Alexander and Rebecca Miles. girl.
Samuel and Agnes Muse, girl.
Carlos and Katie Pnkney, boy.
Curley and Alberta Rush. boy.
Charles and Delphia Smith, boy.
Bornton and Edna Taylor, girl.
James and Dorothy Wade, girl.
Cephus and Queen White. boy.
KnoXie and Elizabeth Williams, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma. Mutu5
kVVJGIIGU You SIeep

Soy Thousands Of Sufferers
II choking, gasping, wheeSing, recurring
attacks of Bronchial Asthma rob you Of sleep
Msneaeo, q Doctors prescription, from your
druggist; take exactly Is directed and sec
for yourself how quickly 1t usually helps
loosen and remove thick strsngiing nucus.
ing sleep. You be the Judge. Unless delighted
and entirely satisfied with results. simply
return the empty package and your money
back Is guaranteed. Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Man6aso-
emily Soc at druggiIts teAAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latos, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
receiue their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
kouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
TAINTED bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
fy Coughs. Chest Colds. bsonehit1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
FINE WILDCAT STRIKERS

1t Is going 10 be very interest
ing to see what happens in the
event that there should be an
other wildcat walkout at the
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. plant,
which has experienced nine such
stoppages in the past two months.
Last Wednesday when the
striking workers at the plant
voted TO go back at a meeting
held in Local l57 Hall, Fourteenth
and McGraw. they also approved
a very unique motion. which had
been made by Thomas Stanley,
president Of Local l42.
The resolution was TO the effect
that hereafter any one who insti-
gates or foments wildcat strike
IN the plant will he fined $50.
There were only a dozen dis
Senting votes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
9 From Michigan
In Bus Accident

TOLEDO. June 17-Six Detroit
ers and three from other points
In Michigan were among score
OF persons injured when a Grey
hound bus colhded with a taxicab
AT Telegraph and Alexis roads,
here.
The DetroiterS. all treated at
hospitals. were Mrs. Naomi
Brown. "a; Mis- Alma Frye. "a:
Ann Lantry. 80; Helen Dial, 81
Mrs. Annie Greenway. 80, and
Harry Richmond. 80. Their inju-
ties were not serious.
Also injured were Mrs. Myrtle
Peters, 35. and her daughter,
Bernice, u. of Berkley and Mrs.
Frances Bunker, 81. of Keego
Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Spanish War Vets
Entamp in LANSING

LANSING, June 17-Members
of the Michigan department
United Spanish War Veterans
convened here today for a three
day encampment at the Veterans
Memorial Building.
Highlighting the organization's
41st annual meeting will be
the election of officers. Among
notables attending are: Rudolph
Hosfelt, Detroit. department COM
mander: Charles Clissold, Jack
past commander: Mrs. Amanda
Staebler, Ann Arbor. auxiliary de-
partment chaplain. and the Rev
Cornelius G.. Swart. Grand Rapids
past national and department
chaplain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Ex-Husband' S 'Bomh,,
Only Old Love Letters

NEW YORK. June II (UP)-
Agnes M. Nelson. a nurse. took
two-pound package into the dis
trict attorneys office saying ex-
citedly she thought it was a bomb
sent to her by her ex-husband.
A bomb squad united the package
gingerly and out dropped - 200
love letters tied in pink ribbon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
PoHceman's Art
Lampoons Violators
BY JOHN GARIEPY

and was in hurry to get to a
doctor.
Miesel carefully and soberly
noted the good citizens alibi on
the back of the ticket, then pro-
ceeded with a drawing that made
the whole thing travesty. The
driver is seen seated in a wheel
chair, his sore foot ridiculously
bundled and the chair driven by
an cupboard motor.
Army Air SHOW IL Free-
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Tool, Diernen
Face Ldyoffs
Fulfilled Contracts
to Hit $500 Jobs
News Of Labor
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

Heavy layoffs of tool and die
workers here are anticipated by
the UAW-CIO within the next
month. II was disclosed Saturday
by George Miller, president OF the
unions tool and die council.
Miller said that some OF the
larger concerns are already cut
ting back and in several instance,
have virtually eliminated up
graders.
Estimates of the number to bt
laid of vary. but all concerned
are generally agreed that 1t will
be at least 25 per cent OF the
10000 tool and die workers in the
area.
CONTRACTS FULFILLED
The slack in this vital industry
is attributed TO the fulfillment ol
contracts with the armed services
and the very strong possibility
that many Of these will not be
renewed.
Miller reported that at the Ford
Rouge plant approximately 5000
upgraders had been "downgraded
10 the production jobs they helc
prior to the war.
In other plants here manage
ments are solving the work short
age but still holding on TO these
valuable employees by granting
two-week vacations with pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
BOSSES APPREHENsIyE

Best evidence Of the apprehen-
sion with which the automotive
industry views the Foremans AS
ISOLATION OF America was pre-
sented in Detroit this week at the
WLB hearing on the dispute.
Virtually every major concern
in the city had a representative
sitting on tk<@ lines and taking
copious notes.
Also deeply interested were
representatives of the navy and
the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
CREWS SELECT BARGAINER

Selection OF the National Mari
time Union OF America tCIO) as
collective bargaining agent for the
crews OF the Midland Steamship
Line, Inc, was announced Satur-
day by Jack Lawrenson. NMU
vice president.
Seamen Of the seven vessels
cast 70 ballots for the NMU and
81 for the Seafarers International
Union fAFL) in a recently con-
Quoted NLRB election, LawrenSon
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Mott of us agree that traffic
policemen are a class of men set
apart from others in public life
because they are seldom guilty Of
trying to anoint us with pretty
words and initiate the ego with
batteries.
In fact. most OF us think they
are downright devoid of mirth
and are not even human.
However. il may come as a
sweet surprise to know that back
of the traffic officers below.
there may be a broad streak of
Puck.
There Is Patrolman Francis 3.
Miesel, who pushes a motorcycle
above and below the boulevard on
Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
EvOKEs SMILES

OF course. Pogo Stick Pete's
work may not be art--he doesn't
claim SO himself--but his tech
nique is sufficient for the idea
and those who see and study his
masterpieces cannot keep back
the smiles.
For instance. there is the case
OF the -motoriSt who. arrested for
speeding, said he had a sore foot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
POLICE BALANCE WHEEL

He is known variously as Pogo
Stick Pete, the Gratiot Gremlin,
the "Gratiot Ghoul." and by other
nicknames.
But for the police department
he is the balance wheel that keeps
the policemen sometimes from
doubling the native sweetness ano
light in the soul of man.
III he ever gave you a ticket for
a traffic violation, il is a pity
that you had to take the original
and not the duplicate which Pogo
Stick Pete keeps for himself.
For IL IS on the duplicate that
Patrolman Miesel holds TO the
light the foibles of the average
automobile driver and the alb.
surdity of the usual excuses Of
fered by violators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Sidney Hillman. chief OF the
CLOS political action committee
is expected in Detroit this Tues.
day TO consult with local CIC
chiefs on the coming election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
INCENTIVE FOR All PROGRAMS
Awards TOtaling $IOO, 900 Offered for Record
 Productions

Chicago.-Merit awards worth slO0.O0O are offered this year as tn- centiye to rural youth throughout America to achieve outstanding rec- ords in 4.H agricultural and home economics activities to help speed Victory, 1t is announced by the Ma. tional Committee on Boys an dGtEls Club Work,
 These rewards for outstanding achievements, which are provided by public spirited citizens and indus trial organizations desirous Of sup porting 4-H Club work, include the President of the United States Na- tiOnal Achievement Award, National Leadership trophy. medals end plaques of honor, trips to the Ma tional 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, U. s. War Savings Bonds, and col lege scholarships" the announce meDt states.
 "rhe 4-H Club actiyiteis in which the awards are offered. and their hOnors are: National Achievement HI, A. Moses end Edward B. Wtlv son; Victory Garden-6eaFs-R Roebuck Foupdstlop; Meat Animal Produc' tion-Thomas E, Wilson; MIX Pro- dnction and Dairy Foods DemonstFs' tions--KTaft; Capping-KeFE Glass, Food Prepagati0n-SeFyel; Girls Record-MoDtgomeFy Ward; soll Conservation, FlrestOpe; Farm Safe. ty, William c, Mennep; Rural ElectTificatiop- Westinghouse; Food for Victory. international Harvester; Clothing Achievement, Spool cot' ton; Dress ReVue-AmeFlcan Wis., eose. and Home Grounds ReautlGlea' ton Mrs, Charles R, WalgFeep,
 All these activities are conducted by the Extension service of the State Agricultural Colleges and the U, D. Department Of Agriculture cooper atjng, Pull information concern, ing the activities may be obtained from county extension agents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

post offices. However stamps of fractional year value may be secur" cd only at Internal Revue offices in Hartford. New Britain, New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford and Water bury. During August the cost of motor vehicle stamp for . taxpayer who has acquired possession of a motor vehicle after July 3isL or who has not operated his vehicle during the month of July will be SASS.
 Recently reported thefts Of auto- mobile stamps from cars brought Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

repeated cautioning to taxpayers by Collector of Internal Revenue. Prank W. Kraemer. to make a note of the serial number of the stamp and the date and place of purchase. SO that fl the stamp Is lost or stolen the taxpayer will have the necessary in- formation to enable him to file an affidavit with the collectors office Marking the back of the stamp with ink. stating the car type, license number. engine number. will also discourage the removal of the stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

According to word received here yesterday, Charles Griffin, seaman first class. son of Alr. and Mrs. John r. Griffin Of Prospect road. and Pri- vate Thomas sumnla. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Paul Summa Of l22 Rose land avenue are participating in khe invasion of France. Seaman Griffin, who took part in the Normandy in- vasion, is still with an anlphibious unit in France. Private Sunma i1 stationed with a communication unit Of a field artillery regiment.
 Stationed in the South Pacific with an Army ordnance unit. Henry b. Pettine. son Of Mr. and Mrs. An- tonio Pettine Of T23 Cooke street has been advanced to the grade ol technical sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
PLAN COMMISSION
 SWEARS IN CRANE

Richard Crane yesterday gas sworn gn as Q membeE Of the city plan commission to succeed Pfedv erick g. Chase, Thomas ?, Moore was reelected ebatTmaR for one more term Tine commission lnet ef { ?, m, yesterday ID the city hall
 Stockholm, Sweden, is to have 2 lganseoDtlDeDtsl aiFp0Ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
POLICE BREAK
 UP DICE CAME

Some 90 odd men went racing into the woods ip the Brooklyn section last night as Detective James Stack and Paul M0ypihaD crashed into an elaborate dice game ip an isolated spot on Charles street,
 The detectives caught two of the men, and eOnfleated the equipment The pair, Malcolm Graham, 8, 3es Eest Main street, and Alfred 9iae0- mo, 22. le3 South Leonard street, forfeited sl0 bonds on charges Of gambling when their eases were calv led iD City Court this morning,
 The equipment consisted Of a four foot rubber faced bankb0aTd, complete with aD illuDlpati0D sysv ten iD the form of aD automobile heafeght and battery,
 The detectives managed to get close to hte game site, which wes surrounded by three automobiles, before they were discovered, be- cause . lookout posted lD Q strategic spot was busy chatting with several girls, and did not notice them eomE Ing by,
 0naakh Afriaa iO aarohino fan anla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
AUTO TAX STAMPS
 REPORTED STOLEN

The sale of motor vehicle tax stamps at third and fourth class post office. unless such post offices
 arc at county seats will be discon- tinued after July 3lst. The ss. tax stamp will be available throughout the year ct first and second class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
DANCES ARRANGED
 FOR CTTY'S YOUTH

Tn cooperation with the National Student in Wartime program. Che East End ccmm, nily club viii spon- sor the first in a series of dances for teen-aged boys and gisls in the Anderson school gymnasium Sept
 Ig. according to | report made at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Captain

Francis AG. McVerFy, son ef AEi- ehael MeverTy, of 6 Willow Court. and husband of the former Mil- dred TleFney ef 6l0 Baldwin street received . pleasant surprise today by Q telegram announcing his a4- vancement from Ist lieutenant to captain la the Ordnance Divis sion as Operation and Training officer. Hda. eAth Ord. GroBp, nov at Camp RnckeF, Alabama.
 Capt. McVeFTy left as one Os the first Waterbury selectees on Feb. 5th, lezl. and has worked his way from private to his present position - and deserves . let os credit.
 He Is enc Of thre boys in his family in the service of the United states, his brother, Lieut.. Patrick MeVerTy, Is now at Camp Van DOran, Mississippi. and Aviation Cadet John agcVerTy, Santa Ana, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Sergeant

Sergeant
 Word was received here today of the arrival in Italy oe Sergeant gohn c. klcNamara, son ee AEF. and Mrs. Michael McNsmara of south street. uEe has been ln the service since January, 1889. and has been ln training with an artillery unit at Camp Croft, N. c. Re was home on . fuF- leugh last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
iewtensnt

Big Spring. Texas. July 26-Among the young "hell from heaven" men who won their silver wings today at the Big Spring Bombardier School is one Waterbury man who graduat- cd with Glass 44-l0 and received his commission as flying officer in the Army Air Forces,
 He Is 2nd Ut. John ], Thompson, son Of Thomas Thompson, 35 Maple street. Waterbury. He attend- ed Crosby High school in WateT- bury and Fordham University, New York city. Before entering the seTy- ice he was part owner of Biener's Sport Shop in Waterbury.
 First Lieutenant Lloyd J. Hallock, commanding officer of Headquarters company, Third Battalion. State Guard, has been promoted to caps tain and will succeed Captain Fred eFlck c, NonamakeT, battalion ad- jutant, as company commander, aes eoFdipg to a dispatch received from Camp Baldwin, Mantle, where he was stated for week Of maDeuyeTs,
 TIle War Department made pub- lle today the names of I,6sg U. &, soldiers killed in action ip the Asiatic. Central Pacific, European, Mediterranean, South Pacific and Southwest Pacific areas, Included on the Connecticut list was the name Of staff Sergeant Frederick D, smith. son Of Prank D. Smith of 60 LsounsbuTy street, who had been stationed in the European Rrea,
 MT. and Mrs Harry J, simpson Of 22 Wheeler street have received q Navy Department telegram notifys ing them that their son, Private First Class James R, simpson, has been wounded iD action twice at saipRn, He is now at 3 naVal hos pital, where he Is being treated for shrapnel wounds,
 Col, ", ], Calvert, eOmmanding 0ffleaP at the Boston QuarteTmastef Depot, procurement eeDteg for Rll Army footwear, announced yesfegs day that Major Richard v, GilyaFd, Waterbury Veterinary Corps officer, has been assigned to the Boston depot, Son of pr and Mrs, ATtbur n, 0llyapd, he enlisted ip MaTeb lal2, and Eeturned last month from a yaaT's service lD the CaElbheaD ares, Major GllgeEd Is g graduate 0f Crosby high school and Cornell University,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

4 dispatch from headquarters. European theater of operations lists Harry McFarlin Of Scott road as a member Of an Army port unit which loaded hundreds of ships with war cargoes for D-Day and Allied oper. ationg in France. Master plans were prepared for each ship, showing where each type of cargo was to oe stored and when the D-Day signal came, cargoes were aboard and the ships were waiting in teh haTbors to 20 wherever the fighting forces calls ed for supplies, according to the re" port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Upon completion Of Q 20-day fnrs tough in this city, Corporal Joseph Maddalena, son of Ralph Maddelena of T46 North Main street, wtll re- turn to Brookley Field. Mobile, Ala" bama, where he is attached to an Army Air Force unit. His wife IS the former Constance caFlsulla of Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

club mee.ing Tuesday evening. Tho club wlll als serve lunches for gin~ dents at the sshool when Q opSns in the fan. in compliance vith the program.
 Guests of the meeting were Win. ners of bonds awarded at a recent Mardl 0ras. 0enevieve WateFss Al Whein, John Galway and Francis Prenes were the happy recipients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

According to a War Department telegram received by Mir. and Mrs
 John Labeck of @ Atwood court, Watertown, their son. Private First Glass Michael Labeck has been missing since June % in France. He entered the service three years ago and left for England last October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

South Africa's total var expen- ditures during the ies2-t3 fiscal year amounted Co elae. co. 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
THIS CURIOUS WORLD

South Africa Is sesTcbjpg l0r morf cooking re0al mines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

A promotion to the rank of seF- geant has been granted to Anthony BaIsis. son of Mrs. Mary Balsis of 8Si Congress avenue. stationed at Pollacksville Field, N. C., with q Marine Corps unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Private

' Private Private Raymond Rousseau. Is. sen oe Mrs. Beatrice Rousseau of esS Ngeriden read, has left fer Camp shelby, Miss., after spend Ing Q two-week fuFlough in this city. Private Reusseau, who enter. ed the service ln February, re. celved his preliminary training at Camp Blanding, Fla. He Is . former Leavenworth high school student.
 Corporal Anthony A. Annulli. son of Mrs. Josephine Annulli of 2B6 oak street, stationed overseas q year. is serving with a B-2a Libera- tor squadron which has completed 30 combat missions against the en- eray without loss of aircraft. Corp oral Annulli is with Q refueline unit.
 Bernard Kalisz. son of Mrs. Paul. inc Kalisz of 55 West Porter street has been promoted to the grade oi sergeant. He is stationed in Eng land with a Ninth Army Air Force unit.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Thanks to Mrs. II. Z. r.,
WASHINGTON.

In answer to Mrs. P. V. D., Mount
Rainier, for ketchup recipe: 10
pounds red ripe tomatoes, 3 onions
sweet red peppers, cup vinegar
q cup sugar, 2 teaspoons paprika, l
teaspoon ground mustard, l tea
spoon celery seed, l tablespoon salt,
! teaspoon whole allspice, l tea
spoon whole cloves, 3 pieces stick
cinnamon inches long.
Wash the vegetables, slice and re-
move seeds from the peppers. Cook
vegetables for about 80 minutes, then
press through fine sieve Boil the
pulp rapidly for 80 minutes or until
somewhat thickened. Add vinegar
sugar. paprika, mustard, celery seed
and salt. and the spices which have
been tied in a small piece of cheese
cloth. Boil the mixture until thick
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Your Psychologist
By DR.. w. II. Young

Nervous breakdown is becoming
more common. NeuraSthenia, or
weakened nerves, is usually the first
stages of complete nervous collapse.
The first symptoms are usually
tired, worn feeling, with feeling
of depression and uncertainty. AS
the trouble progresses the patient
becomes fearful and irritable. Head
ache. backache. upset digestion,
tenseness and palpitation of the
heart are sometimes present. In
the more advanced stages there are
flashes of heat, cold, sweaty hands,
tingling sensation in hands and
feet, numbneSs, fears of crowds,
open or high places, fear Of disease,
and fear of fainting or losing con-
troll of ones self.
All Of these symptoms are the re-
suit of weakened nervous system,
and no amount Of medicine will eff
feet a cure. The real root of the
trouble is in the subconscious mind
and when treated on this basis, cure
is effected. If you have the above
symptoms, you can be cured. Phone
Ma. 1928, DR.. Young will give you
the details. Free booklet upon re-
quest.