davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Pleads Guilty To
Manslaugter In
Death OF Husband

a plea OF guilty. Sc manslaueh-
ter was entered iar Mrs GLADYS
Hancock IS Of 2s4 watson mt.
.. before Judc w McKav Skill
man in Recorders court Tuesday
morning
The fran aS-pound woman
was charged with first degree
murder ~ Nor frshand Rrhert.
81, whom she admitted shr
following n7ht W their home
on Sept 81. 1919
Under questioning nv her st.
tornev. Mandei Bernstein. Mrs.
Hancock told very touching
story Of how she had been beaten
on numerous occasions BY her
husband during their three years
of married life and how he had
forced her 20 allow her home 20
ne used for 'he practice q pros-
titutio,. She told Judre skiliman
that while IN an emotional con-
dillon she shot her husband short
" after hs hat struck her.
Mrs. Hancock has been = pris-
oner A. the wavne County iaii
since her arrest LOST September.
Judge sklllmun win nnnounc, his
sentence On March Fl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
ta'ndlady Withdraws
ttharge OF Rape
against Roomer

warrant charging Melvin
~ s'es' 20, t2iS Beaubien street
|,. = common law rape. was dis
ssea Tuesday by the WAYNE
rny Prosecutors Office.
me complaint against whvtes
made by his Iandlady who
[s'sed that on March II the
auant- a roomer in her apart
Ut mad entered her room at
n Z while she was sleeping
A.er struggle had over
".u and raped her. She fur
Ia .'a'ed that the young roomer
~ several times made adj
4 ,s, rward her. but in spite
In .ul' she had allowed him 10
main In her home.
y a statement 10 the prose-
r. WHITES said that he cam.
+, us United States from Jamai-
4 n. 's1n money for the support
H.. 's parents and that the COM
4 ~ against him was made aft
H.. mad turned down his land
H.. proposition that he 10 10
4, 40 20 that she could leave
'I,,. so'ad and Join him thsre.
r,,s, me landlady whose name
H.. ''n pa. informed the prose-
<o,.nat she did -. wish 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
DETROITERS
AID CONFAB ON
.VOCATIONS
Opportunities
Campaign Begins

FLINT, Mich. The Vocational
Opportunity campaign, sponsored
by the Flint Urban league, under
the direction OF VIM. Il. Valen-
tine. executive secretary, got un-
der way. Tuesday evening. March
IL. 10 a flying start. Sessions OF
the opportunity campaign. the
first such meet 10 be held In
this city. were conducted In the
auditorium and class rooms OF
the Flint branch YwcA.
The opening sessions began at
8 pm, directed by Mr.. Valentine,
newly come to Flint as the ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Urban
league. An audience in which
there was a sprinkling OF adults
consisted OF about 100 young high
school students. After prelimin-
airy introductions OF some OF those
taking part on program. Mr.. Val
Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Negro Troops Block Japs' Pacific Thrust
NAACP Asks Probe
Of Brutality Charges
Against Three Policemen

have the officer indicted and
tried on a criminal charge
through Prosecutor William p.
Dowline's Office.
Refused Service
The other charges Of brutality
are against two officers OF Cam
field station. who allegedly beat
Theodore Porter. 1894 Brush. on
Saturday morning March II. Ac-
cording to statement given the
association, Nlr Porter after TAX
ing his sister. Mrs. Muriei
ouarles to her home, decided TO
go 10 restaurant for some sand
witches. He was refused service
~ ihe Fidelity Lunchrnom. s7l5
Woodward and as he walked out
OF the door. after writing the
number Of the establishment
down. two officers OF Garfield
station We're called.
The proprietor told the officers
that AIR Porter was trying 10
create disturbance. Porter was
arrested. struck IN the face by
one officer with his fist and
beaten by the other The offi-
GERS numbers. according 10 the
complainant were 1874 and 49,
One Of the officers called Porter
q &C d Niger and stated You
niegers in Detroit got 10 learn
thing or two" The other onicer.
badge No. 10. called Porter a.
"black o b. and added you
have lot % nerve going In there
(rcstaurant) asking for sand
witches. Il you We're down south
you would probably be lynched
The officers called the wagon
and lodged n charge OF drunken
ross. Porter WAS released Monday.
March ls. after paving fine OF
$1,000.
Mr.. Porter was honorably dis
charged from the Army August
81. 19ia
Mr.. Current said. police hru-
tally must not go unchalleneed.
and recent events such as the
June riot would make Il seem
plausible thar for the public in
tercst. cases OF this kind would
be handled eNpeditiously by the
authorities"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
BY ULYSSES W. BoYKIS

The majority Of those who heard
Carey McWilliams. noted author
OF brothers Under The Skin" In
his talk at Plymouth Congrega-
tIonal church, Sunday night were
pleased 10 hear speaker who
outlined n practical blue print
for making democracy work for
Americas minorities.
Mcwilllams' very Informative
lecture revealed the need for a
program 10 meet the growing
tensions that viii develop as
result OF unemployment and 9TH
err problems growing out OF the
reconversion period following the
war.
He also mentioned the activi-
ties Of such organizations as the
Native Sons and Daughters OF
the Golden West. who have main
tanned for nifty years that the
United States made a mistake IN
granting citizenship and freedom
TO the slaves, the various home
front organizations who were In
terested in building a racial wall
IN the United States, and the
Hearst publications who have
maintained that the war in Europe
was little more than family
quarrel between people OF the
same culture and race. while the
war IN the Pacific was a racial
war OF determination.
In his broad program Tor real
democratic unity the California
writer called for the immediate
formation OF a national program.
He pointed out that such pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Johnny Roxborough,
u. OF NJ. Sprint Star,
Goes To The Army

John Roxbcrcueh, son OF Aiior-
rey Charles Roxboroueh OF De-
troit expects 10 leave this city
on MarcA "a to enter the armed
service
The popular young nelroi,er,
a graduate and star athlete OF the
University Of Michigan. had re-
ceived his pre-induetlon physical.
but anxious 10 get IL over with"
as he expressed a. he volunteer
ed, not waiting 20 be called by
his draft board.
Young Roxborough's track
speciality while at L. q NJ was
the haif-mile and he was the Big
Ten -half-miie champion. He
graduated last Tuesday with the
rrc-law class OF the University OF
Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Armory Probe
Follows Attack
1O-Year-Old Boy
In Hospital

An investigation OF the Mlcni-
gan State Troops at the piquettc
armory was launched this week
by Captain Curtiss after ten year
cid Eric Crayton was rushed &c
Receiving hospital in a se.i lus
condition. suffering poss's'e
skull fracture, as result OF be-
ing hit by a brick Saturday aft
ernoon. March IL.
Eric and two other boys were
returning from the Regent thea
ter about s;3 pm. when tie az
cident occurred. AS the trio wax
ed down the railroad track I'm
the rear Of the armory az 2S5
Plquette, Clayton suddenly slump
ed to the ground. one CT his
companions said that as he
whirled around and looked over
the high fence he saw two sol
diers on the roof OF the armory.
Eric collapsed In his home
while waiting for his mother TO
administer medicine. After treat
ing the wound, hospital doctors
told the craytons that the brick
had sufficient force TO have killed
their son II Il had been thrown
from a position level with the
boys head. The type OF cap worn
also gave some protection. {. was
learned.
Milton crayton. the victims
father. told Tribune reporter
that the community had been Az
noyed before by members OF The
State Troops in that vicinity, ON
one occasion. he said, they ter
rorized neighbors by shooting
guns on a nearby corner. AZ an
other time. II was revealed. some
troopers dumped a large can OF
filth from the armory window on
two women passersby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

Charges OF police brutality were
lodged this week against three
city policemen by the NAACP
The cases are being Investigated
by Police commissioner John Ball
lenger. it was learned.
The first complaint claims that
Patrclman Albert Tinnette struck
lc-year-old Joseph r. Suites end
inflicted serious head injuries.
Detroit NAACP officials an
nounced that the association In
tends TO press the matter until
action Is taken. Formal charges
have been filed with the police
department with request that
IL ae charges are substantiated,
the officer be dismissed. The
NAACP. because Of the extreme
nature OF the police brutality IN
volyed. Is making every effort 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Senator Ayers
He Will Fight
To Bitter End
Legislator
Determined To
Run Again

After entering plea ~ rot
1uiity before Cirtait Judge i.c-
land Carr in the lusran County
Circuit utt 81 Lansing Nom
dow IN connection with his in
diotment alone With iweniy-pne
other rsuhefs 81 the Michigan
lerisiafnre for. allceedly accept-
in1 hv'bes senator Charles
Digs. OK Detroit enly colored
member ~ TIE legislature. de-
elarea enp1ail lv that he and
his attorneys would fight the case
10 The last ditch, also that he
would run AGAIN for reelection
ms state senator
The chic, witness AGAINST the
defendants is Major Charles He
man attorney and weli-known
lansing lobbyist Hc testified
that he had paid membsrs o. he
LEGISLATURE thousands 81 dollars
for their v'fe on finance hills
which eroua ~ Michran small
loan comusries Nantes passed
Attorney Make Statement
Following ihe frnal examira-
iicn at I..nsinr Noudar Attorneys
Harold r pieds1e and Joseph s.
Brown D.res 'avEers issued ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
MICHIGAN
BOY DIES
IN ITALY
Corporal Hurt In
Vehicle Accident

Mt CLEMENS cpl Robe
N King es-yrar-oid N Clemens
soldier. was killed IN italy p q
vehicle accident on Feb % Slows
~ the death a. King was com.
munieaicd by the war DEPART
menf t. his aunt Mrs Henry
Irby Of u Bcync street, wish
whom he lived when IN NJ Glen
ems.
The Young soldier had served
with distinction throushoui the
North African AMI Italian cam
raign. He had been IN the armed
service since July is 1871 lfir
10 entering the army he was ems
ploved ~ the Bath City garage
in Mt Clemens.
CPL King was graduate q
CONTINUED on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Virginia Girl Wins
$500 Scholarship

NEW YORK In a recent nat
ural science talent search con-
Quoted by WESTINGHOUSE Electric
and Manufacturing company.
Nancy Agnes Durant. ~ Alexan-
dria. Va. won n $500 scholarship
for developing flame.prqof
cloth. She Is lhe first member
q, the race to win one of these
Westinghouse awards.
Talented Miss Durant and the
three white students who caps
tured these coveted awards are
all In their teen ages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
DR.. T. r. Brumbaugh
To Lecture On Japan

Sunday. March 20. at $3.50 pm.
81. Theresa's guild OF ST Cy-
prian's church will present Or
Thoburn T. Brumhaugh In lee
ture on Japan. DR.. Brumbaugh
spent seventeen years AZ mis-
sIonary in Japan before the war.
He r. executive secretary OF the
Detroit Council OF Churches.
The public Is invited to attend
this special meeting. A real treat
Il promised by the sponsors. NM
steal numbers will also be rem
dered
Mrs. Mary Jeffrey u president
OF the guild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Author Flags Subuersiue
Groups, Hearst Papers, In
National Minorities Program

gram with q policy on minority
problems was needed to Offset
the attitude OF the deep south
that the treatment OF minorities
was strictly a local problem and
that segregation was not debata-
BILE.
Passage OF the Anti-poll tax
measure would not guarantee Ne
groes right TO vote because
southern leaders would devise
ways and means OF barring them
from participating in elections,
he stated.
AS a means OF insuring their
Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
B Killed During
Bloody Encounter
In Dead OF Night
Replacement Take
Wounded Away
Then Carry On
R rLFTtHER MARTIN
Accredited War Correspondent

BouGAlNNif LE, Southwest Pa
|eiile- Ry l to the Tribune)
In The af'aek made by Japs
|cn The Am.rean beach here Sat-
psday Aeefs ireoQs played an
riEe part 10 hurting the enemy
faet The Inauguration OF Neg 0
|uocps IN this south Pacific COM
pat fesuhes il one verbal COM
herdsiion ~ htayery beyond line
p duty. A d. penetration was
|nade by laree Negro patrols in
70 enemy territory They engaged
Pc laps wiz success and three
y our soldiers were killed In the
tgAtug
me -ith lrta4lrv battalion was
po'ed iron observed supporting
Positions Ia' ae forward wall
p Amerlcaa ef-use OF the strate-
Fi' beach he43 mere on Bougain-
PIE They cegipy a gap in
Fliea lined trout and were flank
\ on both sides by units Of the
''h division lne position was
'aAen SATURDAY., March IL, and
'ur men engaged the enemy the
'ane nigh AIMED with Thomp-
'on machine guns. Browning au-
Ona'ic rifles 50-calibre machine
'uns and small rifles, the Negro
ioops dug into thick underbrush
men haea tho terrain and re-
USED TO eiYe ap an inch OF the
'sey smelly muck, as the Jap
'n'hpa'ion tactics we're thwarted.
I'd Wounded Men
The enemy attacked with NOR
y duri ; the night. While un-
~ IRE, four OF our troops crept
ufousa the Jungle for seventy
'e yards q remove wounded
.n'e soldiers from a pillbox.
ne men, Cpl. Ernest Bates, OF
'usus'a' Ca. CPL Samuel Iyer-
O',n' Of Haynesville. Ala; and
% Charles Spears. Of Memphis.
snni and SIT Willie slade sue
Vontlnned on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Youth GIFTS : TO Is YEARS
FOR RIOT DEATH

Aaron Fox. Is. Of $500 Beaubien
street. who was convicted OF Sec
ond degree murder IN the death
Of DR.. Joseph DeHoratiis. Italian
physician. during the race rioting
OF last June. was sentenced 70
~ TO % years IN state prison by
Judge Joseph A. Gtlls in Record
er's court Wednesday.
An all-white woman Jury re-
turned the verdict against Fox on
March s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
OHsOAN TO SPEAK FOR
CTLTTRAI. COMMITTEE

Miss Jane Hunter. founder and
executive secretary OF the Phyllis
wheatley Home IN Cleveland,
Ohio. will be the guest speaker
On the next forum presented by
the Cultural committee At the
Second Baptist church, Sunday
March 20. at . pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
CULTURAL
CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD
Sponsors Plan
Two-Day Meet

The newly formed Inter-cul-
trral Council OF southeastern
Michigan will sponsar corulun-
ity-wide Inter-culturM conference
to be held at tns Hlta S.ailer,
The Book Cadillac AMI The Rack
ham building on Friday. March
81. and SATURDAY. April ]. Recog-
nizing the need for authoritative
and expert DISCUSSION IN varipus
phases Of the inter-racial and In
ter-cultural D. 1,chs OF This area,
the conference vii ring 10 this
city some Of tho nations leading
authorities. Discussion groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
GET RATION BOOKS OFF
THIEF WHO FRIGHTENs
MOTHER AND CHILDREN

Bsnnie Loften Hodge. whom po-
lice claim they shot while IN an
apartment at 1880 r. Alexandrine
en- March ~. died at o'clock
Tuesday morning IN the Receiv-
ina hospital.
Lotion. according to Detective
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
SHOT FOrR TINES

From his hospital bed Steve
Barner. 20. 1910 r. Lafayette.
charged Charlie Harris with
shooting him four times.
According 20 the wounded man
Harris. with the aid Of others.
had previously strong-armed him
and robbed him OF $4,000 Thurs
day night. Barner claims, Harris
threatened him again during which
me the shooting occurred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

Continued on page /;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Governors Seek Plan
For Industrial Relief
Nv MILTON BURGESS

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 81
The appeal of Gov, Kelly of Mich
igan for action by the Governors
Conference to persuade the fed
eral government to ease the shock
of contract examinations in the
industrial areas is being con-
sidered by the resolutions commit
tee today.
The governors talked over these
problems in a closed meeting IN
the state senate chamber here
yesterday with questions being
answered at random by Bernard
Nj. Baruch and John Hancock. CO
authors of the Baruch report. and
Robert Ducas, special assistant To
The surplus war property admins
traitor.
The questions raised by Gov.
Kelly were:
What can the states do 10
Il assist the federal govern
ment?
O-HOw long will reconversion
- take:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
June Food
Outlook Good

Fresh fruits and vegetables VIII
be plentiful in Detroit stores next
month. the meat supply will be
greater than in May and heavy
catches in the Great Lakes have
brought in a good supply of fish,
according TO the Atlantic a. Pa
cific Tea Co.
A statement released today at
the Detroit headquarters of the
conpany's central western divi-
sion also indicated that Strawber-
rieS would be scarce.
A & p reported that butter SUI
ficient to meet demand should be
available: that cheese OF fan
quality should be plentiful, and
that there was a surplus of eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
.BriCker Sees
States PeriIed

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 81
lrNSb-Gov. Broker oi ONO
warned the governors conference
last night that centralized fed
ersl power is threatening 10 re-
duoe the states 10 mere ''proVin-
cisl administrative units with
little or no self government"
Applying the home rule theme
Of ms Republican presidential
campaign 10 The federal fiscal
program. Bricker declared that
government tax policies are
washing away" the foundation
Of state and local government -
their traditional financial lnoe-
pendencP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

0-What relief from govern
- mental wartime controls,
and how soon:
Allow will fair selection be
Il made of industries TO con
Time war work or revert to
civilian industry:
F-ShOuld states and other
- units OF government be pre-
ferred in acquisition Of surplus
material:
C-Should not the federal gov
" eminent finance small busi-
ness In obtaining surplus ma
terial:
TN the light of the national
. debt. what kind of a taN
problem is recommended
Q-Nhat kind Of taN program
q to encourage venture cApi-
tai by individuals and small
businesses:
Gov. Kelly declared the mag
nitude of The plan was established
and the interest was not confinet
to governors OF industrial states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Addy 10 Address
CITY Finance Officers

David V. Addy, Detroit budget
director. will address the 39th an
nual conference of the Municipal
Finance Officers Association at
Cleveland, June 3 and 9.
Addy. who is president Of the
association, will be accompanied
10 the conference by Louis II.
Schimmel OF the Municipal Ad-
visory Council of Michigan and
Benjamin j. Tobin, acting deputy
city auditor general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

there then Blake caught glance exchanged by the
Japs which him become apprehensve about
his safety He asked about his and Tachbana
stalled. He'd have o examine the stun closely.
Next day Blake left his apartment 10 TO the once OF
ONI and report Lieutenant Stanley. But there,
waiting his two Jap shadows the same two who had
trailed him before Blake stumped Then he remem=
bered that Stanley had instructed him 10 70 certain
this situation Blake went there
and he entered looked back and the Jsps buying
tickets He hurried the theatre and In the
came face face his twin" The dressed
exactly him. to the type Of shirt. nece
and hiatt (Centinned tomerrewD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
1,745,OOO Tires
Available in June

WASHINGTON, May 81 (NS)
Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
announced today that he had in
structed the OPA to release l.
GOO, 900 passenger car tires during
June for essential civilian drivers
100000 more than in May.
Dewey also authorized release
of lbs, 900 heavy duty tires for
essential civilian over-the-road
trucking for June and the release
of 10000 rear farm tractor and
large implement type tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
100 Million Loss in lowe

DIES MONIES. In. May Fl
INNS - Floods and tornsooes
vhst devastated farm areas have
auSed damage 20 500. 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
THREE PROPOSALS

In the face of federal property
tax and subsidy trends. Broker
offered these three recommended
tons:
IA strict economy in gov
eminent, lest the federal power
preempt the entire field of tax
alton. leaving nothing for state
and local governments.
2-Immediate action among
state and local authorities and
Congress 10 segregate tax
bases. The present tax suuc-
fure. he said. is only plan
less patchwork held together by
nothing more substantial than
political expectancy"
3-Repeal of state taxes
where possible TO open fields of
revenue for local governments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
SUNDAY. JUNE 4

DETROIT RTVER LAKE ERIE
CRUISE. 100 ufle round TRIP.
Six hours ashore at Pm-ln-BsS 20
picnic in the grow, Visit ths os~es
und Perry Monument. ride the
ponies and bicvclss or taks the
,;rhuseinf trips. Round "TRIP fare,
inc. tsx, 90 put-in-Bsy . $50.
chadren half fare.
ALL DAY CRUISE. If YOU wish.
ysu may sssr sbosre tbs STEAMER
and couunDs the ride through %
Sandnsly. Fres dancing sbosnd
chs sseamer. Dining room snd re-
treatment stands p,ill hs open for
Ill neala Fare for the all day
cruise 70 S7.2s for sduls or Sis
for children. Leave nj 9 A. M,
home 1880 p. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

I % mol o s, From the r. sr.,1 Detroit Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Nazi Prisoners Flee

SEATTLE, Wash. May 81 INS)
-FBI authorities announced last
night that two German prisoners
of war had escaped from a work
detail in the woods at the Fort
Lewis, Wash, camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
TO PUT.lN-BAY
FRIDAY, JUNE 2

Each Friday in the month Of June
We have set aside for me gradual
ing Glasses of Michigan hlEh
schools. Many Of thcse classes
have arranged 70 spend rheir skrp
dsy aboard ths Steamer Putin.
Bay and W Pw-Ip-bsy island
psrk. Leave at = a. NJ. and homs
usP. M. Round "TRIP fare, Sis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
0-Essryizs ysur bedywifb
e RICE, RED BLOOD!

IHEsE two important steps
may help you TO overcome
Sour Stomach jerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Urderweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion
Improper diet, overwork, undue vor-
res. colds. the flu or other illness
often impairS the Stomach'S digeS-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
person who is operating on only Q
70 70 zSSs healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity Of only so
% eoet normal Is severely handicapped.
AZ such times Nature needs extra help
erly. Undigested food places tax on
the system Insufficient blood strength
10 detriment 20 good health.
n you are subject 20 poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood as the
cause OF your trouble. yet have no or
gsnic complication or focal infection,
SIS Tonic may be Just what you needi
SIS Tonic h especially designed % TO
promote the now OF VITAL DIGESTIVE
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These two important results enable
you TO enjoy the food you do eat TO
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you may get new vitality pep 4.
become animated more attractivel
Build Sturdy HssIth
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Thousands Apd thousands OF users have
testified 10 the Dement'S SIS Tonic has
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shows that ~ gets resuits--thAt's why 80
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| drug stores In 10 aud 20 on sizes q S S s Co.