davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
TWO SETS or PAPERS

She Said She had met the man
on a downtown street shortly after
her arrival from Republic, Pa. and
that he had represented himself
TO her as Sgt Raymond GlCnzo, on
furlough from Camp Custer.
Police were led into a maze Of
difficulties when they began 10
checks the two sets of turlough
papers and the Identification tags
on the body.
When killed the man wore q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Use 28 Pmts Of Blood
To Save Fire Victim

Fighting TO save the life of Ray
mond MCCabe "A. Receiving Hos
pital patient suffering from crlti-
cal burns hospital officials have
already administered - pints of
blood il was revealed today,
McCabe was seriously burned
New Years Day when the build
ing in which he lived at $50 How
ard caught fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Fruit Points Up,
Vegetables Drop
Oh New Chart


WASHINGTON A4l-L p
-bsrsS to f.>tt,sr> .>..,ore --r-
..-.....
osi''' inc '.''' W
Vegetables '"7' Niafti % t''@oa-.'
Anrl uN bc '6c lowest s0ye
80. ,r.r- started IKE DpA lf
Connect f-.,t
''''.' e..
'-+--' --'A d &c
p4-a.a -E----..
~7-e 0pA ctl.N point values
,r pra, tar .c>. conn Do spar
sr.s ra3rrr1 $50 tn c-Gt points
s.- effective sunday.
..,, ... ,...,.t
... ....Ires Fl, zero
tt l..s A5r,.r.--,..
.........'s Ana ....t .ae 0Q.1ur
-. ~. .......... l--.--...-
.....r. sf.rII.
.l... ,...-.rgf .7....f..o
allAll s..sa>
~
4'e ~ a a"a"" 70 To - i'','' y
" me 't',' '''' q. i'.', . ~,
pears dPt't' ana "..' '..'',''.
.iT4.- .' to' S''.''''Ili .'.''' ''' "a, t,.
W.. Aiilliiiisileo >"Pt ,''
i'0f'H''"' ~ 'al.l'' y, ~ - ','a ~
,1'I>'''i'' '''> '' - ~
faster nan Slneouieu. ~ a S@ ,
I'-acCo on 'i' I'D ''''''-lI'' -
Ncre- aired ili Aiiles tal>ill2i , Sui
rants ana iii'Neu ~ l,.I ll'i'' + ''.Ii
points per podhd formerly "''e
Iei----rl--l- - 80
MAJOR point changes IoI Ulc
shopping housewife I'D NlaIS'l'
PtAS no. : can ,. cut
points 20 a new Ndiue ol . points
2 can; ASfAhA'O >. 90" u TOT" ron
- ~ ~ -, - -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
there tast fat that he WAS AWOt
from a military police battalion AT
Camp Custer.
Mrs. Mary ONen director OF
the central USO, had persuaded
him to give himself up 90 military
authorities. The last they heard
from StupaS was letter IN which
he SAID ne was Strengthening my
self out.
Police learned however. that
the soldier returned TO Detroit and
was earning his living by his wits
for some time before the fatal
holdup.
A woman who gave her name
"a, Helen j Sherbaugh, "a OF the
Vermont Hotel. accompanied the
bandit in the hoiddp and Is held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Faces Liquor Charge

Charged with selling beer with
out a license at his home. Charles
Hass. 90, of 24O0 Smith. Ham
tramck, faces arraignment today
before Justice ThomaS Machrow-
icz for alleged violation of the
state liquor law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Urge Mckay Custer

BATTLE CREEK. March 8
The Battle Creek Republican
Women's Club passed a resolution
at its meeting at Post Tavern last
night urging the custer of Frank
Mckay as national Republican
committeeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

T-rANCIF WAS home AZ - o'clock that Saturday when
mama came N and banged hor broom and pail into the
corner Katie gave France instructions about buying some
thlnc fag lunch.
ase eight cents from the cracked and buy quar-
tcoaf OF rye bread Then take nickel go to Sauerwens
a,,.i4z. 4ar TAG end =the-tengue for nickel"
"But YOU have TO have pull TO get il
,srt hmm that your mother sad insisted Katie. Then
~ wonder il We should Eebuns put the nickel in the
bank"
"0h Mama IT'S Saturday All week you said
"AU right Get the buns
France got the wonderful crisp bread She entered
Sauer1ens reluctantly but happened to be one Of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

she thought she was Never mind" Francie told her Sc"
six oaves and pie not too crushed she screamed
showed six loaves and the least battered
the rejected pies at her and took her two dimes She
pushed her way out of the crowd, dropping loaf which
she had trouble picking there room 10 stoop
got home Medley going out with his ragged
catchers tt Francfe left the bread and followed him He
met three gang and they headed for ball lot One OF
boys nudged Medley, "Your isters foowin US" He
turned around Go chase yourself"
tits a free country" Francie stated
ITS free country" Medley repe~ed to the boy They
took no notice of Francie after that
Continued TomOrrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

good days The tongue to end yesterday ne said
"But saved because like your mama Tell her that
"Yes sir" whispered France. She felt her face getting
warm She hated Sauerwen and would not tell mama.
At the bakers she carefully picked out the four buns
with the sugar Francie Medley and mama had very
meal this shopping Then Francie was ready to 80
IoShers for the famys seml-Weeky supply or stale
bread Mama told hsr that she could take nickel and buy
pie she COULD get one that wasn't mashed too much
Inshcrs redeemed stale bread from the dealers and sold
il half price 10 the poor pushing crowd OF children
fought for the privilege of buying IT,
Francie got TO the counter Il want bread" she called
out big girl gave her shove and wanted to know who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
WOMAN SHOWS AVERSION


II heard the woman say Let's
get out of here" ElSSa told pO-
lice but at that moment he
pulled the gun from his over
coat pocket. II was then that
the woman told me il was a
stickup."
The bandit started around the
counter toward the cash register
but his gun caught on paper
holder At that instant EiSSa
drew his own .3S caliber pistol
from under the counter and shot
the gunman twice, IN the groin
and m the back The uniformed
man fell dead before he reached
the door
The woman escaped but was
traced 20 her hotel room by police
through d small photograph which
she dropped in her flight.
Found parked near the holdup
scene was the car used by me
bandit and his woman companion.
1t bore Louisiana license plates
and was stolen in Dayton O., in
December. police SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
his story mail Zoe to SCRAPBOOKS Detroit Times I37
Soldier sunsrnam Slain I'm EHOldlup

after / a, m. when he was alone
They purchased cake. he said.
but fingered IN the store and
talked in an undcrtone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

civilian opcrcoat stolen in pre-
NlnuS- hnldup- and an army ser
gCautiS UNIFORM, With over seas RIB
hons and three stars for major en-
gagementS.
The first furlough paper, pur-
portcdly issued at Fort Custer
and signed by Lit karicwSki
The second was issued al the
Army Air Force Rehabilitation
Station al Atlantic City and was
signed by Capt Karjewski.
The serial numbers of Sgt
GlenZo ' on the two fulloughs did
not conform.
Additional confusion resulted
when it was learned that a
Claude r. Miller OF Jasper had
been transferred recently from
Fort Custer 10 Fort Sheridan
Thi&-po4ee said could Het have
been the Claude r. Miller Jr. who
is at Wayne
lie is the son OF the superin-
tendent OF schools IN Jasper
CLUE TO IDENTITY
First indication that the dead
man might toe StupaS came from.
James Hill. of the Underwood
Elliott Fisher Co. who said that,
through tie USO he had enter
tanned the handsome young soldier
IN has home last summer
al 1, "A
written hum last October from
Fort Custer and in November
from Camp Edwards Mass He
admitted. Hill said that he mad
been in the guardhouse both at
Custer and Camp Edwards tor be-
ing AWOL.
Two girls whose names were
found in date book In the
dead mans clothes Identified PIC
lures found IN the bandits car as
photographs Of Srrupas.
NO DATA AFTER JULY
Officers al Camp Custer said
they had no records OF Pvt Stru-
pas after last July 81.
They Gid not explain reports
from the USO and Hill that
StrupaS had written from Custer
as late as last October.
Camp Custer records show that
StrupaS returned 10 Custer from
an overseas assignment early last
summer ana WIS TFCtdSy1fTod and
assigned 10 a military police outfit
attached To the 12S3d Aviation
Squadron This group, the rec
ords show. was assigned 20 over
seas service last July 81
One of the girls acquainted with
Strupas SAID be- had DOdStFu toner
that he escaped from tho brig
in a Louisiana camp last July and
stole a sergeant's uniform.
The gunman and the girl Eissa
said. entered his store shortly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Jim Crow Is
Claimed At
WAC Center

FIT. DIES MONIES, FEB. -(ANP)
Negro WACs are being diScrimi'
mated against here, according tC
current reports.
An officers pool has been form
ed on the post here. Those officers
both white and Negro were for
merly stationed at Daytona Beach
and various other spots. All are
now living in building known as
"Oc row." awaiting assignment.
The white officers are permitted
to live in any section of the build
ing while the Negro officers are
confined to a small squad room
which is segregated from the rest
of the building, with Is colored in
a single room that was designed
for a capacity Of nine, according
to the charges.
A Negro commissioned Off
Ger, a member o. the teaching staff
of the Opportunity school, was re-
Gently refused reference book
from Service Club No. L. The as
Sistant librarian of the club did
not. permit the girl to withdraw the
book despite the fact that she
needed it TO prepare her teaching
program for the following day, it
is reported
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

No priorities on the dainty
touches that make Pattern 9548 an
unusual apron. Angel wings and
a sweetheart neck, pockets like
flower petals and that Scalloped
hemline! A solidly practical fea-
ture of this roomy apron is the
back buttoning which holds it firm
ly in place.
Pattern 9548 comes in sizes
Small (32-34), Medium (36-38( !,
Large t40-42). Small size takes
pa yards 35-inch fabric
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send TEN CENTS extra for new
Marian Martin Pattern Book. Com
plete style selection for all ages.
Free pattern printed right in
book.
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
WORLD, Pattern Department, 232
West 18th ST., New York, IL. N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Gala. Military
Ball Is Held
At Hampton

HAMPTON INST Members OF
the ROTC regiment at Hampton
Institute entertained at gaia
military ball last Friday evening"
in Virginia Hall on the campus.
The affair was attended by several
hundred cadets and their guests, as
officers and representatives of me
armed forces on the campus.
Red, white, and blue streanerS
decorated the hall in which tne
dance took place, and music Was
furnished by an orchestra from
nearby army base. A grand nlarch
took place during an intermlsslon.
The cadets of the regiment also
presented gifts during the dance
to 1t. Col. j. H. Rousseau, RO1C
commander and First Lie Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

harsh bristles. Get one with bris-
ties that are only moderately firm
Brush from the bases of the
teeth to the ends, using rolling
motion so that the sides of the
teeth will be treated. Dip the finger
in a dentifrice, message the gums
briskly Use a mouth wash to flood
away foreign particles.
EAT BREAD CRUSTS
Hard substances help TO Keep
the teeth clean Eat crusty bread
and raw vegetables-turnips, celery,
cabbage hearts, carrots.
Don't economic on professional
attention. Better sound teeth in
your head than a fir coat upoa
your back. Make an appointment
with your dentist every six months.
He will make careful examina-
ton, will repair any damage that
may be present, will remove tartar
that forms despite fastidious
brushing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
REFUSED HOTEL ROOM

BOSTON, AMP Boston,
supposed to be the cradle of in
tolerance" furnished a striking ex-
ample of intolerance in the case of
a young Haitian Negro lawyer,
stated Prof. Howard E. Wilson of
the American Council of Education,
Washington. recently.
The Haitian, visiting the United
States under state department au-
spices, was recently elected from a
city hotel and compelled to pay
three times the rate charged white
men in a second rate rooming
house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

There isn't pretty girl in the
movies today who would have made
the grade had she not been bless
ed with beautiful tech. Nor a
lovely woman OF the stage Imper-
feet ." discolored teeth are among
the liabilities o. personal APP
perance. They can be corrected
BRUSH THEM OFTEN
The rule is that teeth should
be brushed after each meal. Ger
tain food elements, especially sugar,
change chemically in a short time
after they come in contact With
the membranes of the mouth. At
ter these changes take place, they
are a menace, acting unfavorably
upon the dentine, causing cavities
TO form.
Diet has much TO do with the
health of the teeth. Calcium they
must have, willy-nilly. Tie girl
who drinks a quart of milk a day
will get sufficient calcium to meet
her needs. If she doesn't like
milk, she can take calcium tablets
that her dentist will recommend.
Lime is also found in cod liver
oil. Vitamin c seems to give vital
ity not only TO the teeth but to
gums that have become spongy and
receded. This vitamin is found
grapefruit, oranges. Tomato Juice
in citrus fruits-lemons, lines,
is a good friend to the distrated
individual who finds that teeth
often need professional attention.
1t is a mistake, when the gums
are sensitive, to use brush with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

periodi, pain due only to functiona,
causes. Others take it as tonic to
stimulate the appetite and aid di-
gestion by increasing the flow OF
gastric juices, thus helping build
up strength and energy for those
demanding days to come.
A So year record says CARDUI
NAV help Try 1t, won't you?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

When grandma's family had a
cold she used mutton suet medicat-
ed in her own simple "home reme-
dy" way and rubbed it on to relieve
chest muscle tightness, rest disturb
ing night coughing, throat tickle,
nasal and bronchial irritation. To-
day, there is salve that conforms
to these pioneer principles its
Penetro. Science has combined five
active ingredients in stainless
white base containing mutton suet.
Inst rub on Penetro. 1t works two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
1t isn't TABOO any more
for girls to know these truths

Girls today can be grateful that
some subjects are discussed more
frankly than they used to be.
That's one reason why thousands
of women have come 10 know
about CARDUI's 2-way help. Some
take 1t, as directed, three days be-
fore their time" to help relieve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Grandma Didn't Fool Around
When Her Family Had A Cold
Pioneer Home Principle Helps Chest Muscle Ightness
Lessons Coughing, Loosens Phlegn Aids Sleep

ways: ~ Outside, it acts like a
plaster to stimulate congestion
leasing flow of warming blood. %
Inside, it's aromatic vapors soothe
land comfort nasal passages. Pene-
|tro quickly eases chest muscular
|tightness and pain, helps loosen
|phlegm, lessons coughing and aids
|easier breathing and restful sleep.
Purchase price Of first jar refunded
LIE not satisfied. Generous size 25c,
double quantity 35c. economy size
!60c. Today, get original Penetro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

race relaClOnS, ana feldUeu Splic4CS
of administrative activity. Last
spring this plant was employing
more than 1900 workers, TOO OF
whom were colored. They work at
variety of jobs and include super
visors, StenographerS, machine op-
orators, nurses, photograph technl-
clans, craftsmen. machine adjust
erS, movemen, janitors and mat
rons.
The pre-war theme song of the
aircraft industry was Men Only"
Shortly before Pearl Harbor some
1000 women were employed in
the entire aircraft industry-and
most of them were in sewing jobs.
BY September of 1943, however,
the tune had changed, more than
100000 women are at work in the
industry in airframe, engine, and
propeller plants. Another 4,001
were employed on elders.
Negro women are now to be
found in every one of the key war
industries They are sharing, II
sometimes in small measure, the
wartime advances being made by
all women. Today, because of the
critical lack of manpoWer, age-old
preiudices are beginning to crum-
BILE. Into the entering wedge have
gone women of many nationalitieS
The need for women war workers
is still acute, and there is still a
need and opportunity for women
in civilian jobs to transfer TO war
work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

liam S. Rice of his staff.
Members of the Hampton Instl-
tute faculty who attended the at
fair included Acting President r.
O'Hara Lanier, Miss Flemmie P.
Kittrell, dean of women, Major
Walter r. Brown, dean of men,
First Lieut.. John A. Scott and Sec
ond Lieut.. John d. Parks OF the
Hampton ASTP, Mrs. Lillian Ros-
enberg, Miss Lois Taylor, Mr.. ana
Mrs. David Jolly, and others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

who the second Negro to enter the Ar
NV Nurse Hospital Washington
u Lieutenant al Louis
of the Ohio and Mississippi river
chief
No l Huschu Arizona.
To the Southwest in November 1913 The
group Of Is Negro Army First
f.. YorkC New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
PRICE SLIGHTLY HIGHER

The OPA action applies to manu-
facturers and manufacturlng-re-
tailers of women's girls, children's
and toddlers' dresses, suits, coats,
blouses, skirts and other outer
apparel. The new provisions for
producers of loWest-price merchan-
disc parallels a change that was
made late in November permitting
retailers and wholesalers handling
the low price garments to sell in
slightly higher price lines nan
those in which they had normally
merchandiSed.
"Scarcities in, inexpensive wo-
mems and children's apparel
should be relieved by these TWO
Actions Chester BoWles, Price
Administrator. said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
WOMAN 1876 DIES

MEMPHIS, Feb. (ANP) - Mrs.
Judy Berry, a Collielville woman,
said by relatives to have been 1875
wears old. died at her home FRI
day. According to Will Brittman
her nephew with whom she lived,
his father who, died in 1882 at the
age of IS, said that aunt Judy"
was 81 years old when he was
born.
Mrs. Berry, born in Mt. Pleasant
Miss, claimed 1909 as her birth
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

a fomerv and assistant building New
arlem Hospital
Nursing Army includes the only OF officers
and enlisted men but other entitled
assigned to
tim nIans and trains 10 TRANSPORT an ships
They injured d in mobile STATIC" nos
pta in evacuation and general hospitals aud
and in hospitals
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

Mrs. Ivy belongs to that grow
ing list of Negro women war work
ers who have replaced men in
Jobs for the first time. The Wo-
mems Bureau of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor recently compiled a
list of some of the odd jobs held
by such women.
MADE HIGHEST SCORE
Among those listed in this group
is Evelyn Sa>' als, who went TO
work at the ] ooklyn Navy Yard
last year he. they hired women
mechanics for The first time in
14l years. Ir the Civil Service
examinations given for Navy Yard
jobs Miss Samuels received SO, the
highest rating of any of the 5000
women tested.
Sarah r. FIR 5, formerly
presser in laundry, is not only
the first woman in the country to
be employed as clipper and caulk-
er, but the first in the history of
shipbuilding. She is working at
the Todd Shipyards in Hoboken,
N. j.
One of the most unusual jobs
held by a colored woman in war
industries is that assigned to Ethel
Maxwell Williams of st. Paul,
Mimi Mrs. Williams is assistant
to Cecil E. Newman, director OF
Negro personnel for the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant at New Brighton,
MINI. Her work includes labor
personnel adjustment,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Neqro Women To Be Found
In All Kew War Industries
List Is Growing>
Labor Dep t. Says

WASHINGTON D. c. - (SNS) = Mrs. Resale Ivy,
an energetic young Negro woman works III md put she
neither pottery worker maker OF mud pies she
a PAN Man in giant Gary (lnd steel MILL and mikes
special mud used seal the casting hole through whIcA
molten iron flows from blast furance In the entire steel
industry few women, or either Pan Men, for
this is a job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

TOOTHSOiE BITS FOR GOOD LOOKS SEEKER
Your reporter suspects that the gentle reader would
prefer to read about psck than the of the teeth
Never mind little preaching doesn't do bit of harm
And should keep mind the fact that when the lips
tinted the color of the red red attention called
the teeth Beauifyng does consist entirely of dec
Grafton effectsa fluff of powder playing with the
pad taking of the pretty tendris upon ones noble
brow. 1t includes health building mental hygiene and gen
era tip-tOpneSS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

doing work leading
abroad continental United
they presently at Clark Camp
Huachu Arizona; Tuskegee Army Air Field
Alabama Bragg Carolina, Camp
first 20 Negro
to in Ibis
headed by First Lieutenant Susan Freeman of STRAIT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
To Increase Line Of
Low-Priced Garments
OPA Permits
Slight Jump
lin Their Cost

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS)-
An important step TO get low price
women's and children's dresses,
coats and other outer garments
back into production was taken
Thursday by the Office of Price
Administration.
Beginning February l, 1914,
manufacturers who normally made
these garments for sale in the low
est price lines but who in most
cases could not obtain materials
to continue this production may
manufacture and sell at slightly
higher price lines. The extent TO
which manufacturers may make
new lines al higher prices is close
" controlled by OPA.
PRICE CONTROLLED
Up to this time, price consroiS
ON women's ana children'S outer
garments have prohibited manufac-
tnrers from adding new lines OF
apparel at higher prices than Trey
carried in a specified 1912 be je
period. Thus, a manufacturer max
inc cotton house dresses to sell at
retail at S1.69 and who had not
made any in higher price lines IN
1912 base period was not allowed
to sell dresses in higher price
lines. This provision was adopted
to keep inexpensive merchandise
on the market.
The modification will mean, lor
instance, that producer VINO
had specialized in cotton mouse
dresses to retail at $l.69 can now
make dresses to sell in a $l.98 re-
tail price line or one who LAD
been confined to the making OF
rayon blouses with retail price
of 1929 or lower can market
blouses with 1898 retail ceiling.
AS a result housewives will grad
ually find more inexpensive outer
garments in retail stores. The $1.98
line will be a new line to the
manufacturer in this example, IT
viii not be permissible to sell the
$169 line at $1.98.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Plan to daq For a
HhiaAkeA FUTUR {

complexion. In just a few days Black
and White Bleaching Cream begins to
help you have a brighter, softer,
smoother skin. 1t works 5 ways to
give you a complexion others will envy
you will thrill to. Blackheads loosen
and that dull darker outer skin
seems to actually roll off. Caution: Use
only as directed. AT all toilet counters,
economy s; yes 25e and SOC. Always get
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
Tighten Skin
THkES = MINUTES

apply new NIX Liiqnid Bleach. Ligntenos
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. No waiting. Light
ems at once. Use anytime. No greasy
ness. Helps dry UP surface plmpies,
loosen blackheads. fade freckles. Fine
powder base. Druggists guarantee.