davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Texas Nazis

GREYBULL, Wyo. WD - 1nfil-
trating German paratroOperS,
dressed in American uniforms and
speaking in what he described as
Texas drawls or Bowery accents,
was one Of the narrowing expert
ences the outfit of the Rev. Frank
Schweissing, discharged Army
chaplain, had to face In the war.
Many American lives were lost, he
says, because it was impossible to
Identify the Germans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
House Grown Tomatoes

SOUTH ROYALSTON, VT. U.p)-
Mrs. Homer Russell and her FAM
lily are enjoying fresh tomatoes this
winter-and they're grown right
at the Russell home.
Last fall Mrs. Russell transplant
ed q tomal~ plant from her gar
den 70 a sap pail in her living
room. A number Of blossoms ap-
peared and the RuSSels are hav-
ing tomatoes right along.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Reckless DriUer

Harold G. Finch, 14354 Flanders
was slightly injured when his car
was struck by that driven by John
F. Kuchnel, Lincoln Park, in Tren-
ton this morning.
Kuchnel was given a ticket Tor
reckless driving by Trenton police
who said he drove through a red
light and crashed into the Finch
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Trenton Police
CLIO Membership
To Be Decided

Status of the Trenton Police as
tc membership in the CIO will be
discussed at special meeting Of
the Trenton village council and vii
lage employees Monday night.
The session will determine
whether members of the Trenton
police department can be members
of the State, County and Munich
pal Workers, CLIO.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
NO DAMAGE IN HIGH
SCHOOL FIRE

Fire resistant materials used in
the construction Of Roosevelt high
school were credited today with
averting serious damage to the build
ing during a fire Monday night.
Fire Of unknown origin, which was
confined TO the basement storeroom
was quickly extinguished. Damage
was limited to smoke and water.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

Nearl FL Moro, south of Grants,
New Mexico, lies a region of weird
black formations known as Lava
Beds. Here are found q series of
hidden ice caves where perpetual
ice exists even in the hottest sum-
mer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
AMAZING STATISTICS
PILED UP BY ENICEE

Tom Breneman, who stars in
Producer Bob Golden's "Break fast
in Hollywood, the United Artists
released coming Sunday and Mon
day to the Kootenai Theatre has
compiled some amazing statistics
since ne has been broadcasting
He has, Tried on 4OlO ladies'
hats; given away 5000 orchids. kie-
sed $50 old ladies'; given away 1850
wishing, rings; given away 1900
beauty kits.
The angle in the film is that he
tries on the dizziest hat in the
audience; gives an orchid to the
Oldest lady present-generallv fror,.
70 to 100 years old-and then kisses
them; draws numbers out of a hat
for the wishing ring and the beauty
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
Pormenter Valley


Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith anC
.fafni4y-visited at the H. B. Wallace
home Saturday. Mrs. Smith anC
Mrs Wallace canned apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Shanholtzer anc
daughter, Peggy, called at the Jerry
Closer home Sunday evening. The
men enjoyed several games of horse
shoe.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Rieman went
to Columbia Falls and Kalispell
Monday by car.
Mrs. VIM. Vanderwood and Mrs.
Louis Burrell attended the annual
Home Demonstration Council meet
ing in Kalispell Mrs. Madison and
Mrs. Eyra Shanholtzer were chosen
as project leaders but due to trans
portation were unable to attend the
meeting at Kalispell Thursday Nell
Slauson and Mable Vanderwood
will substitute with a lesson on
textile painting at the meeting of
the Libby Farm Womens club at
the home of Mrs. VIM. VanderwoOd,
Sept 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rouse of Helena
are guests at the George Rouse, Sr.,
home
Mrs. Earl Buckingham, Mr. and
Mrs. HenneSsy and Mrs Cain picked
huckleberries one day last week.
Mr. Suffer received some very in
teresting snapshots recently of his
son and family who spent their
vacation with him this summer.
JEANNE West visited her friend. /
Peggy Boomer Tuesday afternoon. /
Mrs. Orlo Johnson, Mrs. J. T. /
Shanholtzer. Mrs Kay Tondevold |
and Mrs H. Chapman met at the /
Harry Chapman home Friday to
discuss plans for the Libby Garden
club booth
Twenty members and friends of
the Libby Garden Club enjoyed the
one o'clock luncheon at the J. T.
ShanhOltzcr home Two new mem
bcrs We're added, Mrs Stearn and
Mrs Closer
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller are
their 37th wedding an
niVersary this week
Mrs. Closer's father Of Seattle. is
enjoying a short visit here Despite
the TACT that he IS 81 years young"
he has gone fishing and camping
several times. He and his son
Jerry attended the baseball game
in Libby Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Wallace ce!e-
brated their wedding anniversary
last week. They received a beauti-
full bouquet of roses from their
June.
Mrs. E. Yaple, Miss Jean Yaple,
and Miss Norris autoed to the J. T.
home Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Shanholtzer accompan-
ed them to the Boepple and Ada
COPYRIGHT homes.
Miss Patsy Boomer is staying at
he D. F. Rieman home a few DAYS
n the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rie-
man.
A special meeting of the Rocky
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

kits. On his program he also sends
orchids every day by air express
to good neighbors" throughout the
United States for good deeds done
in their communities.
The picture is built around the
radio program idea and has Bonita
Granville, Andy Russell, Hedda
Hopper, Zasu Pitts, Billie Burke
Eddie Ryan, Buelah Bondi, Ray
mond Walburn, Spike Jones and
His City Slickers and the King Cole
Trio in the cast.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

U. S. Army engineers erected the
imposing Washington Monument in
the nations capital; they built the
wings and dome of the Capitol; and
supervised the construction of the
Lincoln Memorial, Library of Con-
gress, and other famous Washing
ton buildings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

At the time of the Alaskan Gold
Rush. the only link Americans had
with civilization was the Alaska
Cable, constructed by the U. S.
Army Signal Corps
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

Range Breakfast Club was called
{ Tuesday at the home of Dorothy
Baenen to vote for a harvest queen.
All members of the Rocky Range
Breakfast club please meet at the
j. T. Shanholtzer home Wednesday
to work on the Club Float
Breakfast Club Meets Aug. Is
The Rocky Range Breakfast club
met at the home of JEANNE West
Thursday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Dorothy Baenen, Jean
Cole Peggy Boomer, JEANNE West,
Shirla McCrory, Janice Slauson,
Etha Mae Garren, Jennie Lyons,
Donna Bowen, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs.
Shanholtzer, Mrs Slauson, Mrs. Ed
Smith and Mrs. Quinn
Mrs. Ed Smith gave a very in
teresting talk on posture. Janice
Slauson and Shirla McCrory demon
strated waffle making All mem
bers found the demonstration in
teresting and enjoyed tasting them. |
Following the meeting ice cream (
and fresh strawberries were served. I
The next meeting will be held /
z at the home of Janice
Slauson.-Peggy Boomer, Club Re
porter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

ROTC at approximately the second
airy school educational level, and
the Senior ROTC at the junior col
lege and college level. The Senior
ROTC program consists of two
parts, known as the elementary
course and the advanced course,
the latter including a summer
camp. A second lieutenancy in the
Officers Reserve Corps awaits
students who successfully complete
the two-year Advanced Course.
On August l, 1916, vacancies ex-
listed in the following Negro insti-
buttons: Agricultural and Technic-
al College, Greensboro, North Ca
rolina-2 Qnfantry); Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. c. - l
Qnfantry); Prairie View College,
Prairie View, Texas - 3 Qnfan-
try; Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Alabama Qnfantry); West
Virginia State College, Institute,
West Virginia - 2 (Field Artil-
lery).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
Officers Needed
In 7 Negro
ROTC Units

WASHINGTON, D. c. The
War Department today called at
tention to the need for qualified
Negro officers to serve as Profes-
sors of Military Science and Tao
tics, and their assistants in five of
the seven Negro colleges and uni
versities which are participating in
the reactivated Advanced Course
Reserve Officers Training Corps
program.
Officers assigned as Professors of
Military Science and Tactics must
be of high professional calibre
and qualified for general service.
They must hold permanent field
grade in the Regular Army (major,
lieutenant colonel or colonel, must
have served at least IL months
overseas since December z, 1941,
and must be acceptable to the auth
critics of the institution to which
assigned.
The selection of assistants as
signed to ROTC duty will be gov
erned by the same criteria as out
lned for Professors of Military
Science and Tactics, except that
they may be in the grade of first
lieutenant to colonel with at least
three years active commissioned
service. Appointees need not be in
the Regular Army, provided ID
they agree to continue on extended
active duty for an unlimited length
of time, or CD they agree to con-
tinue on extended active duty until
June 80, 1947, and have applied for
commissions in the Regular Army.
Military training for the ROTC
falls in two divisions: the Junior
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
Avoid Suspicious,
Fear, to be Happy
Saws Bill Robinson

A recipe for lifelong happiness
is given in the October American
Magazine by dancer Bill Robin
son who says that fear and suspic-
ion are the basis for much of the
unfriendliness existing in the
world today.
The motto of the 68-year-old
veteran Negro trouper is avoid
suspicion and be a giver, sharing
your time, energy, money and hap
piness with those less fortunate.
If we go around suspecting and
fearing the people of other coun-
tries, of other races and creeds, we
are going to set up forces that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

will keep us from making their
friendship, and them fro mmaking
ours, ever. Bill states. Il tell you,
it's a wonderful thing to meet
people without suspicion"
Bill is aware that a lot of people
think him foolish because he has
given away much of the 100000
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

he estimates he has earned in 60
years of professional entertaining.
But" he explains, there are
plenty of other folks who think
I'm pretty good fellow because /
helped them along when the going
was tough. I feel a person has got
to be a giver.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

Taking an interest in other
people and sharing happiness with
them keeps me young. When ]
think how little / started out with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

is to keep my family and friends
well and happy; to give me home
and a good car to ride in, and all
the ice cream I can eat.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

The way look at it, / can work
and work and dance a million.
miles and make. a million dollars,
and the only good money is to me
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

and how much / have today, it
seems like a miracle and l have to
share it. In way, ! get share
of all other peoples energy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
PIANIST RUBINS-EyN's RIVAL.

The celebrated pianist. Arthur
Rubinstein, tells OF a mildly discon-
certing experience with his little
daughter. Eva. Returning from 4
long tour. the pianist va; warmly
sreeted by the younsster. who ran
to his arms. Rugged him. and beg
ged. "Oh. daddy. play for me-
Why. certainly darling" he cX-
claimed. resolved TO play as he had
never played before. He sat the child
down beside him on the piano bench,
and opened the instrument.
NO. no protested the youngster.
Squirming down from the bench and
making for the phone sraYh, Play
biS'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

recent election.
Carolina men a,ound the square
have not been Dragging much about
Saturdays victory. OF course.
they re proud of it. out they realize
now little would have changed the
score. Anyhow. they are mor,.
concerned about doing something 10
Duke this weekend and they fear
over confidence might prove Il handi-
cap,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
DETAIL.

\ tiny attic window
Records Il day begun:
An old brass polished bed-knob
Reflects the rising sun.
Mora s, Irwin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

Chapel Hill and loss of their res
pCctlNr CJunt!S. Davidson and Ala
manCr-to the Republicans IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Etiquette for Hens

Prof. Roy Dcarstync. head of the
poulty department of State College.
comes through with a cute" lee
ture on good manners. He SAYS
etiquette requires any person. &
pecIally gentleman. to knock at
the door Of a room occupied by la
dies becorc entering. It is also good
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Boltic Group to Mark
Lutviun Day Tomorrow

f Iatvian Day will be observed to-
morrow with a meeting and in
formal social affair Of the Baltic
Scandinavian Society Of Washing
ton, to be held at 8;15 pm. at the
International Student House, 17o8
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The social will be preceded with a
talk by Mrs. Ruth s. Beckmann,
regional director Of the American
Red Cross III Alexandria. Record
ings Of Latvian folk music will be
played and Roy Peterson also will
play Baltic and Scandinavian num-
bers for dancing.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
k<ezT Tieo I
RHat 70 Do

/ CRUISES
Honi washington water front aboard
ask Iss ss oSDe5 susDses
Inc: leave ON Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge
every other Eour from noon to s O'Clock
tonight.
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts, en-
cravings, etchings and Autographs from
the the Rosenwsid COLLECTION; throIsh tomor-
BILE. bronze, terra Gotta and plaster. from
the Simpson collection, through December
-. at the National Gallery Of Art, 10 Am.
Album fftAss ef AmerIsans z IL 10 sie Mensolisf s
Continental Han, North Wing. OAR Mu-
scum, 10 am. to pm. weekdays through
Paintings by Ellis Wilson. auggenheim
Fellow. at the Barnett Alden Gallery, 1877
sys s nais e Nv p & uld.ys 10 Dm ngoss Essa
December. 3'-s -
Paintings and sculpture by Jane Love.
IL hs Art Esb osas ssa s5ses ssreesa Nv
9 am, to pm. Monday through Thurs
urafgs tarous e MUdarR Art in America
rooms. Phiiiips Memorial Gallery. ~ 1900
shraash sasfs sasaidays Il TO az.
10 pm: Mondays and : to I pm. Sundays
and holidays through November.
nIs b Ns g 1n 9 ps New ys5 Ys4k ssST og Psa m 5
Founders Library. Howard University. 10
am. to 9 pm. daily through November.
BOOKS saa ~
scripts by Mendelssohn. indefinite period;
books. prints and manuscripts on the de-
SeoD%sat Ga sab t sfGush s SIy
the Army Air Forces. through December
IL; works Of Frederick w. Goudy. noted
IN drats
coins Gettysburg address, indefinite period.
at the Library of Congress-, am. to 10
p sahnayS sstTrdays snloafh anS Glaags
Sundays
Ninth Metropolitan State Art Contest.
f4oPsS iasae L spsr n the natural Hstors
Building. Smithsonian Institution, am.
to 4:so pm. daily AhkT shE9psh Friday.
Along c. & o. Canal towpath from Glen
Echo to Fletcher's boathouse, auspices Ma
tional Park Service; meet at Stop 33 on
Glen Echo carlinfi fEcfuKE TsIGsk this afternoon
'Tapestries Of the Middle Ages" deliys, ,s
door lecture .haii. National Gallery Of Art,
and S o'clock this afternoon.
Greater National Capital Committee
bers and guests; ;vvrryc
NoAR Labor Zionist Youth GROUP Jew,
Streets NV o,s5Ssk Sf}sfot ot0nisht.
Frank and wileen Osteen, soloists. In
concert at Cafritz Auditorium. Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and @
" National Gallery sinfonietta,s Richard
Bales conducting, in the east garden
court, National Gallery Of Art. o'clock
Madrigal Singers. Barker Hall, YwcA.
Seventeenth and * streets NV, 4:30
Carolyn Schultz, soprano. in recital at
Twenty-frst street NV. s o'clock this
organ recital. All Souls Unitarian
Church. 8 O'clock this III s1att 1sattsrnoon.
Sightseeing tour Of Franciscan Mon
astery, leave USo lounge, 2 o'clock this
afternoon: buffet supper, 6;l5, and scay,
enger hunt. 8 tonight, USO Club. sol
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Bridge, all day, and buffet supper, $3.50
o'clock tonight, USO Club, 1911 H street
Picnic, leave lounge, 1:so o'clock this
afternoon, and dance with orchestra. 8
o'clock tonight, United Nations Service
Center, 500 North Capitol street.
Discussion of current events, 8 o'clock,
and entertainment and dancing, o'clock
tonight, Washington Labor Canteen. 12lZ
piahteenth street NV
Evening star., 1946-11-17
| Purent-T eucher
Activities

The Institute for PTA members
will be held in the Hall of Govern.
ment at George washington Uni.
versity at $3.50 pm. November II
and st pm. November 2l. Chair
man of arrangements is Mrs. Mar.
garet Merritt, principal Of Taft
Junior High.
The study group will discuss thu
topic Of How to Conduct a PTA
Meeting" at its third meeting a.
Gordon Junior High at Gas am
next Wednesday.
Activities at various schools are
Kenilworth - Executive meeting
Wednesday. 1880 pm; association
meeting, 1870 pm.
Langdon = Executive meeting
Thursday, / pm.
Cranch-T -Tyler-Association, Mon,
day, / pm; safety film and talk b,
George Hammond, safety depart
ment of the AAA. Bundle days
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Motor Trip Reveals Veterans
Swinging Into National Life
By Jessie Font Evons

of amber -colored cider on the way
side stands. Somehow, they seem
prophets of returning normalcy.
Veterans Easily Spotted.
At the University Of Virginia, at
William and, Mary and Washington
and Lee, 1t is easy to spot former
servicemen among the students oil
today by the swinging cadence OF
their step, as they bring a new note
to the historic pasts Of theil
environments.
They are making history, too
academic history-by the steady
seriousness which they are bringing
to this business of education. The
concensus among IA college presi.
ldents and as many deans to whom
talked at Martha Lucas installa.
ton as president Of Sweet Briar j,
that they are bringing quickenine
OF intellectual endeavor to thu
American campus. DIR. John Miltor
Fogg, vice provost Of the University
OF Pennsylvania, said: Our veter.
ans are topping their classes in theil
grades and giving us both stimulat-
ing and Illuminating viewpoints al
to why they are deciding on the
electives Of their choice"
Show Poise, Stability.
Even among students relaxing on
sunny stone walls and on famous
greenswards between classes, there
/ Is little of the hoaxing and banter
which We usually associate with col
Evening star., 1946-11-17

The vast sweep Of our American
countryside in its golden haze Of
Indian summer Is beautiful and
reassuring sight in period beset
by world flux and change.
1t makes for the rediscovery Of
the wealth Of our inheritance as a
nation. It renews our faith in our
continuing destiny as democracy
dedicated to free enterprise.
Freedom for the individual in the
regulation of his own affairs is
demonstrated everywhere and in
many different ways. Small, inde-
pendent, utilitarian enterprises are
again springing up along Americas
highways.
Ten to one, the former CT, in his
Army coveralls, who fills your tank
or wipes of your windshield at q
roadside filling station Is either its
owner or co-partner. When you
thank him for unaccustomed cour-
tesy, he shows you, with enthusiasm
his nearby general store and repair
shop for farm implements.
Lady, after repairing tanks and
jeeps for two years, thousands OF
miles from nowhere, putting a
binder and reaper or power lawn
mower back into shape Is child's
play" was told, during the course
Of a recent weekend trip.
Wives Busy, Too.
Wives of these veterans often help
their husbands during the rush
periods. Some are starting tea
rooms, sandwich and soft drink bars,
or gift and antique shops as side
line, This makes life good and sat-
isfying. In the American tradition.
too, they are willing to work a little
harder, a little longer and to give
the quick smile of willing service,
so they can make an independent go
of their business.
Roadside antique shops are def
nitely f1ourishing again. This Is
because they are helping I'LL the
need caused by Nationwide short
ages in glass, China and furniture.
Cut glass is having comeback all
its own. This is the time to bring
forth your mothers and your aunt
Hetty's glass wedding presents. The
prominence with which similar
pieces are being displayed In the
highway antique shops and the
prices they are commanding will
give you a new appreciation Of the
skilled craftsmanship and prismatic
sheen.
Throughout the Valley Of Virginia
and in the Tidewater section, this is
an apple year. Vying once more in
picturesqueness with the pumpkins
and golden corn in the quiet, brown
fields, are the ruddy apples and jugs
Evening star., 1946-11-17

lege freshmen. The same poised
atmosphere prevails In the student
unions, and at the soda fountains
Often student veteran meets his
wife and baby between classes.
These families of college students
are another new note on the college
scene. They live where then can,
with private families, in converted
garages, nearby trailer camps, and If
they are fortunate, in one-time
Army and Navy housing units
turned over to them for temporary
use. When the baby is put to bed,
likely as not. mother helps dad with
his geometry, or turns herself into
an amateur quiz mistress.
Often the most popular campus
queen proves to be some veterans
tiny toddler, who holds court during
her daily airing to the delight of all
concerned.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Poin Quickly

you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or
neuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
age OF Ru-Ex Compound. two-week supply.
today. Mix It with q quart OF water, ada the
Juice OF lemons. It's easy. No trouble al
fuls two times day. Often witl1n as hours
- sometimes overnight - splendid results are
oothned. II the pains do not quickly leaye
ana II you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex win cost You moth
ing 70 Try as 10 is sold by your druggist under
IN absolute money-baek guarantee. Ru-Ex
drug stores everywhere. "
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Raymond -Association meeting,
Monday: ! pm. Parents invited to
visit classrooms. Business meeting
followed by social. Bunday day No
lyember 81.
H. D. Cooke meet
ing, Wednesday. Ills PM; Miss
Cecilia Dulin, chairman of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress Com
mittee on Juvenile Protection and
Youth Welfare will speak on "Ju-
venile Protection for the Neglected
Child" General public invited.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

American University and DR.. Joseph
F. Thorning, author and educator,
according to an announcement yes
terday by DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, edi-
tor In chief and professor of history
at George Washington University.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Fight Asthma
Mutus Couqhs

Do you cough and cough, especially morn
mgs and at night7 At times do you feel like
you were tearing yourself to pieces trying to
get rid Of strangling mucus and still YOU
choke, gasp for breath, wheeze and often
can't sleep? The cause Of these devitalizing
symptoms may be recurring attacks of Bron-
dose OF Mendacs, physicians prescription,
usually goes right to work thru the blood
helping relax that clogged up stuify feeling
IN the bronchial tubes, then helps Nature
This helps you get good fresh air into YOUR
iungs and promotes restful sleep, which is q
natural aid to greater energy. Mendaco Is
not q smoke, injection or spray, but is in
eording to simple directions at meals. Men
daco must satisfy in every way or your
money back is guaranteed. Don't cough and
choke, don't lose sleep another night, be-
cause OF recurring attacks of Bronchial
Asthma. without trying Mendaee. Ask YOUR
druggist for Mendaco today.