Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS New Crisis Appears in Germany As Russ Threaten Berlin Airlift; Rent Control Extension Proposed — ■ By Bill Schoentgea, WNU Staff Writer (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions nro oxnr.ooed In theno columns, the. nro those ol Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.] AIRLIFT: New Crisis Morally defeated In their efforts to make good the blockade of Ber- Ur, the Soviets were brewing up a new batch of trouble tc keep Amer ican planes out of the skies over the German capital. The Russian military administra tion in Berlin charged that foreign planes had flown illegally over the Soviet zone of Germany and threatened to force such planes down if it ever happened again. IT HAD all the earmarks of a des perate, last-ditch attempt to keep the U. S. airlift from succeeding in its mission of supplying food and fuel to Germans inside the block aded zones. But American officials weren’t having any of it. In a brittle reply to the Soviet letter. Brig. Gen. C. K. Galley stated that if any Americans were injured as a result of a plane’s being forced down the full respon sibility would rest on Soviet shoul ders. THE RUSSIAN letter, received from Lt. Gen. G. S. Lukyanchenko, chief of staff of the Soviet military administration, asserted that “for eign aircraft not bearing identifi cation marks of nationality’’ had flown over Soviet territory both within and without the international air corridors. ’ His missive concluded with a flat, two-point threat of Red intentions in the future: 1. SOVIET air patrols would force down all unidentified aircraft over the Soviet zone. 2. SOVIET air patrols would force down all foreign aircraft ap pearing over the Soviet zone out side the limits of the air corridors and greater Berlin. The incident was tabbed as “the latest crisis” in the Berlin situa tion, but in comparison to the other crises that have come and gone this one appeared to be little more than a tempest in a tea pot. It seemed to convey the im pression that the Russians were losing their grip—that they couldn’t even foment a real, hot crisis any more. Not that the affair was to be taken lightly. In an atmosphere charged with hostility it wouldn’t take much more than the inten tional destruction of one American plane to touch off a serious con flict. / CONTROL: On Rents One of the promises that Presi dent Truman made to the people during his campaign ^toor was that he would secure an extension of rent controls. And scarcely had the startling election day passed before a con certed rent control effort was be ing brought under way by the Dem ocrats. Rent Director Tighe E. Woods announced that he would ask the new congress not only to extend but to strengthen the pres ent rent control law. HE SAID he would ask congress to extend the rent law for 12 months past its present expiration date, March 31, and to close what he considers three big loopholes in the present act. “The shortage of rental housing is more serious today, especially in the smaller communities, than it was a year ago,” he declared. In addition to extending and buttressing the present law. Woods indicated that he probably would propose that congress give him new authority to restore controls, or impose them for the first time, in areas that may be boomed by new defense activity. These are the changes he will ask: 1. EVICTION CONTROLS — Re store federal control over evictions. Now evictions are left to local courts. The result. Woods said, is a serious black market in rents. 2. TREBLE DAMAGES—Give the rent director power to sue rent violators for three times their overcharge. Now only the tenant can bring such suits. This means that 'landlords usually get off with simple repayment of the over charge. 3. CRIMINAL SANCTIONS—Pro vide jail terms and fines for con* ▼icted violators. This would give the rent director a weapon to back up his orders. Woods was confident that the new Democratic congress would receive his proposals cordially, and most sources on Capitol Hill confirmed that belief. LUCIUS CLOBB On Election Polls Lucius Clobb, elder statesman and political polltergeist of Pawhooley county, wore a strained expression as be opened the frosted glass and chicken wire door of Mayor Ryerson Bucket's office. , "Momin’ and a variety of congratu lations, Rye," said he. "Mighty glad to see you overflowin’ the same old hole in that chair seat. That upstart Clem Cropper that the opposition put up as a candidate agin you run a poor race, didn’t he?" "You mean,” snapped Rye Bucket, "the upstart that you were running around the county svinding your horn would win the election hands down? You and your scientific barber poll. Ha!” The mayor snorted stridently. "Now, Rye," said Mister Clobb with some dignity, "you shouldn’t talk like that. I voted for you. Or l would’ve if / hadn’t sneezed in the voting booth and blew out the candle so l couldn't see where 1 was making an X. Turned out that I didn’t get an X in any one of those danged circles." "And what about your Xyuk) barber poll?" yukked the mayor. "Well, now that was what I thought was a genuine scientific poll from which l thought sure l could predict the outcome of the election. 1 was so blamed objective that l didn't ask no body nothin’." "Then how in the name o' Harry could you get any opinions?" Mister Clobb combed his whiskers reflectively. "That’s why I called it a barber poll,” he said. "Day after day l set in Ebenezer Snock’s barber shop and watched people get haircuts. I fig ured l had a system. "When a man come in and said to Eb, 'Clippers all around, Eb,‘ l figgered him for a Demmycrat. And anybody who come in and asked to have the sideburns left on—well, what could he be but a Republican? I thought they’d vote accordin' to their haircuts. "Beauty of the system was that it didn!t involve no subtile unknown quantities like the quick shiftin’ of a man’s opinion or the deep currents that flow beneath a man’s conscious think- in’." * "Yeah, a beautiful system. Mister Clobb," sighed the mayor in a more kindly tone.' "I’m kinda sorry it didn't work out right." "Thanks, Rye,” murmured the elder statesman, and his whiskers twitched. "It was beautiful. A beautiful system." INDICTED r Thomas Red - fighting Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R., N. V.), chairman of th< house un-American activities committee, was in hot water, and it was making his neck as red as the political complexion of any Communist he had ever pointed a finger at. AFTER two months of ominous rumblings to the effect that some thing dire was in store for the GOP congressman who had caused the administration so much trouble by shouting that the government was employing Communists, the news broke: Thomas was charged by a federal grand jury of conspiring to pad the payroll of his congressional office. The indictment accused Thomas and his former secretary. Miss Helen Campbell, of conspiring to maintain fictitious employees in Thomas’ office so the salaries paid to these persons could be diverted into Thomas’ bank account. At his Allendale, N. J., home, Thomas growled, "I have nothing to say at this moment.” But he would have an opportunity to speak when his trial got under way, probably in January. Kicked Back 4 Miss Helen Campbell, ex secretary to Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R., N. J.), Is in volved with the congressman in a federal grand jury indictment on charges that he “induced’' her and another employee to “kick back” their salaries to him. POLLING THE VOLTS Strides Made in Production of Electricity While the output of electricity has more than doubled in the past eight years and has been rising to new record heights for each suc cessive month, the unit cost to con sumers is less than before the war. In a recapitulation of strides made by the industry, an article in the November issue of “Business Comment,” bulletin of the Northern Trust company, states that power production during the first nine months of 1948 was about 11 per cent above the corresponding peri od in 1947. Output in 1947 was 15 per cent above 19*6. The electric power industry now serves more than 40 million cus tomers, contrasted with 29.1 mil lion customers as of December 31, 1939, an increase of more than one-third. Woman of the Year For “eminent achievement” in the field of commerce and industry, 70-year-old Dr. Lil lian M. Gilbreth (jjgbt) was honored by the American. Woman’s association as the na tion’s “Woman of the Year.” Mrs. Fanny 8. Sweeney pre sents the award. Dr. Gilbreth is the mother of 12 children and grandmother of 18. CHINA WAR: Panic In Nanking, Peiping, Shanghai and other terrorized cities along the China coast the words on the lips of all foreigners was “when will the Communists come?” And the Chinese themselves, tom with indecision, doubts and mob violence, were wondering the same thing. FOOD RIOTS and strikes flared in Hankow, Shanghai and Nanking. Undisciplined throngs roamed the streets. People were trampled to death or injured. Police fired on the rioters. The evacuation of Americans from China was being carried out hastily but efficiently. In north central China the posi tion of the Nationalist forces was growing worse hourly. Suchow and Pengup were reported virtually isolated ty Communists. The Yangtze river was feared open to a Red crossing that would expose Nanking. THE WHOLE economic structure of the Chiang Kai-shek government appeared to be crumbling and slid ing into a Red ruin in the wild melee along coastal China. Value o the gold yuan plummeted down ward. The question was not only, "when are the Communists coming?” but “how long will the central Chinese government last?” This appeared to be the great, all-consuming crisis in Chiang Kai- shek’s decade-long struggle to maintain a spark of life in the Chinese republic. But the cold, smothering wind of communism was blowing strong. RED TROOPS had taken control of Manchukuo, former National stronghold in the North, and that victory appeared to be the key which the Communists could use to sweep down into the vital areas of China itself. For Chiang an5 his woefully weak Nationalist government the past 11 years had been nothing but an agonizing battle against imperial ism—from the Japanese fascistic b. and beginning in 1937 to the Communist type which presents tb current peril. REBUILT: By Stassen? t In the clear, bitter post-election light the Republican party turned upon itself in a fury of self- examination and didn’t like what it saw. MOST OF the top-level influential party members wanted to see some changes made, and most of them seemed to think that Harold E. Stassen was the man to make them. As a result, the former governor of Minnesota, now president of the University of Pennsylvania, may be assigned the job of rebuilding the GOP for the 1952 presidential cam paign. STILL licking their wounds. GOP leaders were urging the youthful Stassen to lead a movement to shape the party along more liberal lines. Those party liberals were planning to meet with Stassen for a “brass tacks” discussion of a party reconstruction. Stassen was refusing to comment on the reports that he might step i. as general contractor for the re construction job, but it was a known fact that he was being swamped with requests, many of them from Republican bigwigs, to undertake the task. “I THINK the situation calls for some reflection,” wtte the only com ment the man who had been de feated by Governor Dewey for the GOP presidential nomination would make. One of Stassen’s promises when he dropped out of the presidential nomination fight at Philadelphia last June was to work toward strengthening “the liberal view point within the party.” MILLIONS DEAD: Legally Now The United Nations has made public a projected world conven tion for declaring dead the millions of refugees, soldiers and other per sons who disappeared between 1939 and 1945 under circumstances sug gesting “death as a consequence of events of war, of racial, religious, political or national persecution.” It is aimed to solve such prob- j lems as inheritances, adoption of | children and remarriages. Released by WNU Feature*. By INEZ GERHARD D orothy lamour was one of Betty Hutton’s first friends when Betty start ed in the movie business, a friendship that has grown with the years. The other day the girls j were lunching in adjacent booths at the Brown Derby. Dorothy and her manager were setting guest DOROTHY LAMOUR stars for her radio program. Dor othy called to ask Betty if she’d be one; Betty called back “Can’t think of anybody I’d rather appear writh!" That afternoon Betty re ceived three dozen roses from Dor othy—just as a gesture of friend ship. * With the success of "Red River” and other super-recent westerns in the offing, Michael Curtiz Produc tions are reviving plans to produce "The 49’ers.” New plans include David Brian, now under long-term contract to Curtiz. Brian, working as leading man opposite Joan Craw ford in “Flamingo Road,” should be one of Hollywood’s brightest stars in another year. Tommy Bernard, who plays "Scrapper Molloy,” newsboy, on the Dr. Christian program, has been named an honorary member of the Newspaperboys’ Foundation of America. Bernard, 13, last year carried a paper route in Beverly Hills. * Gene Autry lent Rita Hay worth his heated trailer-dress ing room for use during chilly days during shooting of outdoor scenes for “The Loves of Car men” at Columbia Ranch. Hers was being redecorated, but can hardly be more comfortable than the cowboy star’s, which has everything—cooking facili ties, dining nook, running wa ter, everything but a horse! A crash squad of four men did nothing all day on the set of Sier ra’s “Joan of Arc” (released by RKO) but pick up knights who fell down in battle scenes and couldn’t get up by themselves because of their heavy armor. Incidentally, the picture's star, Ingrid Bergman, has had a new orchid named for her. It is mauve, with red lip and yellow throaj, of heavy texture. For the first time in more than 10 years of picture making, Pat O’Brien used full make-up for “The Boy with Green Hair,” done in technicolor. Every morning he had to have his hair shampooed and curled into tight ringlets. * Six stars wanted the top role in “Champion,” film version of the Ring Lardner story, but Producer Stanley Kramer of Screen Plays, Inc., gave it to Kirk Douglas. The young man won stardom through eight pictures in three years. * Walter Slezak, the character comedian, who does a fine job in a featured role in Danny Kaye’s “Happy Times,” has plans. He is writing a musical for the screen. Hopes to sell it to Warner Bros, and direct it for them. * Dick Powell spent 34 days of shooting Arizona locations for “Sta tion West” without a mishap. Th'n he spent an afternoon sight-seeing. At a lumber camp a power saw broke and whizzed by his face. Later a lumberjack’s axhead flew off and narrowly missed his head. Dick is not superstitious, but he didn’t hang around to see if he would be lucky a third time. * Radio Row folks at Toots Shoe’s the other evening stared and then stared again when they saw a large sombrero with a familiar face be neath it. The face belonged to Arthur Godfrey. He was trying to make his guest, Gene Autry, feel at home. ' * ODDS AND ENDS —Louis Hay ward, currently appearing in Colum bia! s "A Crooked Mile," wants to make a film like "Ladies in Retirement" with his former wife, Ida Lupino. That was their last one together. . . . Alan Young returns to the air in January with his own show, scheduled to re place "A Date With Jtidy,” but will continue with the Jimmy Durante show. . . . Herb Sheldon has made a series of screen shorts for Universal. . , . When Jack Carson registered for the elections he gave his occupation as actor and cattleman. He’s an actor, all right—but on bis ranch be has one lone bull calf! Bruises on Livestock Reduce Meat Values High Number of Injuries Result of Carelessness One of the less spectacular but nevertheless important factors con tributing to the reduction of meal and livestock values is the waste of meat and lower grading.of pork cuts because of bruising. In view of this it is important to the welfare of the livestock industry and consumer alike that more care and patience be used in handling hogs. Bruise tests conducted recently by the Live Stock Sanitary Committee at Sioux City, Iowa, on 5,708 hogs eELLIES Tests made on 5,708 dicate that the hams receive more bruises than any other part of the animal. indicate that there are more bruises on hams than on all other major parts of market hogs. When the animals are driven they tend to turn away from the driver, which often results in their getting hit or kicked on the hams. The bruise tests on the hogs turned up a total of 902 bruised hams, 207 bruised bellies, 146 bruised shoulders and 134 bruised backs. Hams are much more often bruised on the lower part of the cushion and shank, or collar,. ac cording to the tests which showed 511 and 653 bruises respectively. This indicates that hogs probably are bruised when being driven or sorted. Most of the injuries are surface bruises, and many are caused by the driver kicking the hog or punch ing the animal with a cane, sorting pole, club, end gate rod or some other handy instrument. Some of the ham bruises are caused by protruding nails, broken boards, bolt heads or ends of gate hinges in yards, alleys and load ing chutes. Others occur when trucks are not flush with loading or unloading chutes and platforms and the legs of the hogs slip into the space be tween the truck and the chutes, scraping the sides of the shanks up to the cushion of the ham. . Dollars for Barley For writing an essay on “How Can We Make the Barley Crop Bring More Dollars Per Acre?” Bobby V. Bruegger, of Plymouth, Wis., has been named winner in a contest conducted among high school students of vocational agriculture by the Midwest Barley Improve ment association. Bobby, who is 15 years old, and in his sophomore year in the Plymouth high school, won the award, which consists of $50 in cash, in competi tion with hundreds of high school students in the five Midwest states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Iowa. As the winner of the Midwest re gional prize, young Bruegger also was a winner of the first Wisconsin state prize of $25 and the Sheboygan county prize of $5 in the contest. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brueg ger, Bobby helps with the work of the family’s 40-acre farm, where the principal crops are grains and alfalfa. He has been active in 4-H club work for a number of years and is a member of the Future Farmers of America. Poultry TB Eliminated In One Tear With Care Tuberculosis in chickens can bq eradicated in one year, according to Prof. Frank E. Mussehl of the University of Nebraska poultry de partment. He advises raising chickens in clean quarters and on clean ground, changing the location of ,the range every year. Eliminate or sell old hens from the flock by June 1 of each year unless the birds are very high grade breeders. ★ ★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ HOUSEHOLD Soup Makes an Easy Supper! (See Recipes Below.) Menu Short-Cuts THERE’S shopping, cleaning, baking, decorating, wrapping Christmas p r e s- ents and a hun dred other things to do these days before Christmas. Where does one find time to plan and make meals? ttow is an excellent time to put menu short-cuts into operation. Plan to serve soups often, not as a first course, but as a main dish. Serve those casseroles, too, that whip together in no time and bake in half an hour or so without any watching or further attention. Have foods that are hearty, and make certain there’s enough for seconds or thirds because the fam ily will be hungry now that appe tites have been sharpened by cold weather. • • * HERE ARE some exceUent soups which can easily take the place of • main dish at dinner. Navy Bean Soap (Serves 6) 1% caps dried pea beans 2 quarts cold water Lamb bones 2 tablespoons salt 1 clove of garlic, peeled 8 to 10 peppercorns 1 bay leaf 4 sprigs parsley 'A cup minced onion % teaspoon pepper X teaspoon marjoram 2 cups canned tomatoes Pick over beans, then wash and soak in cold water overnight. Drain; measure liquid from beans and add enough to make two quarts. Add to beans with lamb bones and salt. Tie next six ingredients in a cloth bag and add to water and bones. Cover, bring to a boil, then simmer for four hours until beans are tender. Remove bones and spice bag, then strain soup. Mash beans. Add any pieces of meat which cling to bones and the to matoes. Reheat and serve hot • • * SOUPS take long to cook, but, of course, need little watching, and thus they are such time-savers to have for meals. Here's another de licious, hearty soup: Oxtail Soup (Serves 12) 1% pounds lean beef 2 oxtails, split 5 quarts cold water 1 tablespoon salt 1 large onion, diced M cup celery root, diced 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour ' 3 carrots, diced \ Cut oxtail into small pieces and fry lightly in fat. Cube the beef and add with oxtail to water and salt. Place in large kettle, cover and let cook slowly for about four hours. Add vege tables and cook for one hour longer, or until stock is reduced by half. Strain. Heat fat in skillet, add flour and brown slowly. Add one cup of the soup and then stir into re maining stock. LYNN SAYS: Now’s the Time to Get Ready for the Holidays If you’re buying fresh flowers, lengthen their life by spraying liquid wax on them. Be sure the leaves and petals are free from water be fore waxing. Broken bits of cookies, rolled fine, should be kept in jars so they will be ready at a moment’s notice to be rolled into a crust for pie. Use one of the ready-mix puddings for the filling and top with whipped cream or meringue. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Com Chowder Toasted Muffins Butter Jelly Grapefruit-Pineapple Salad Beverage •Fig Pudding Cream •Recipe given •Corn Chowder (Serves 6) 4 cups diced potatoes 2 cups boiling water 1 2” square fat salt pork 1 large onion, sliced 1 No. 2 can kernel corn' 1 quart milk 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper Cut salt pork into cubes pnd brown in a large saucepan. Add onion and cook until tender. Add diced potatoes and water; cover and cook until potatoes are tender. Add com, milk and seasonings. Heat and serve garnished with a sprinkling of paprika. Leftover meats are put to good use in these casseroles which will make easy work for you on these busy days before the holidays. Noodles Neapolitan (Serves 6) H pound noodles, cooked ZH cups slivered chicken or ham 1 cup milk or cream 2 eggs 1 cup buttered bread or cracker crumbs After noodles are cooked in boiling, salted water, rinse and drain them. Into a well-greased dish, place layers of noodles, then meat and repeat until all are used. Beat eggs, add milk, and pour over noodles and meat. Top with crumbs. Bake in a moderate (350- degree) oven for 25-30 minutes or until browned on top. t • • . THE FRUIT puddings mentioned earlier need take no longer to make than the main dishes for the meal. Both of these recipes for desserts are nourishing and will be well re ceived. •Fig Pudding (Serves 6) 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup walnuts, chopped 1 cup figs, chopped Beat eggs until light, then add sugar, silted flour and remaining ingredients. Stir well and bake in a buttered casserole dish in a slow (325-degree) oven for 25 minutes. Apricot Whip (Serves 6) H pound dried apricots H cup sugar Whites of 5 eggs H teaspoon lemon juice Pick over and wash fruit. Cook in water, just enough to cover, until soft. Remove stones and put through strainer. Add sugar and cook five minutes. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in fruit. Heap lightly in a buttered baking dish and bake in a slow (325-degree) oven 35 minutes. Serve with custard sauce or cream. Released by WNU Features. If you’re making several different kinds of cookies, label their tins and jars so you can find each kind when you want them. Crisp cookies should not be stored with soft ones or they will become soggy. Jars of cheese kept on hand will be put to work easily, satisfying a horde of hungry guests who just drop in for a visit. One fruit gelatin salad and one molded vegetable salad are good to have on hand for holiday week ends for unexpected guests. Ain’t It Sn Mother-In-Law—A ponle fnO of cross words. Some men owe everything to their mother. Others owe most to ancle. Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt. That run-down feeling is often a consequence of jay-walking. Pay Heed To Highway Signfl And ‘Stick Around’ Awhile Signs and signals are among the biggest helps to safe driving, the National Safety council says. “They give drivers warning of the dangers that lie ahead. But they are worthless unless seen and Obeyed. The .safe driver will fol low these signposts: 1. Give signs, signals and mark ings the same respect you would a traffic officer. Here’s one place yon may lose if you cheat. 2. Reduce speed and be on guard when yoii see a diamond- shaped sign (this shape carries a warning) or a round sign (ibis sig nifies a railroad crossing is ahead). 3. Come to a complete stop at an eight-sided, or octagonal sign. This shape means only one thing— stop! 4. Know what an oblong sign says. This shape carries regulatory messages such as speed limit. 5. Heed the cross-buck sign at railroad crossings. If there is a flashes Or wig-wag, wait until it stops operating before crossing. There may be another train yon can’t see. 6. Watch for the signs of life even on familiar roads. Three- fourths of the drivers in fatal acci dents lived within 25 miles of where the accident took place. If you—like millions of others— are pondering the Christmas pres ent problem, a local dealer has a< handy answer- He will have Christmas gift cartons of cooU mild Camel cigarettes and pound) tins of flavorful Prince Albert 1 Smoking Tobacco. Both these items come festively dressed for the holiday season and make ideal gifts for your smdkipg friends. The Camel carton contains 200 mild, flavorful Camels, while the Prince Albert container is chock- full of mellow smoking joy that has made Prince Albert the coun try’s largest-selling tobacco. Both gifts require a minimum of fuss,, due to the unique space provided for your personal Christmas greet ings. (Adv.) M COMMON SENSE.. proved thousand* upon } - Jl thousands of Hmatl ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE SA ———■ NATURE’S REMEDY (NR) TAB LETS—A purely vegetable laxative to relieve constipation without the usual griping, sickening, perturbing sensa tions, and does not cause a rash. Try NR—you will see the difference. Un coated or candy coated—their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a 25c box and use ss directed. FUSSY STOMACH? RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION. GAS AND HEARTBURN THE TUMMY! Beware Coughs Frem Commoa Cold* That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the troublo to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you' must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money bade. CREOMULSION forCoiighs,ChestCol(ls,Bronchitis « Kidneys Must Work Well- For You To Feel Well *4 how* every day, 7 days every week, never stopping:, the kidneys filter waste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how tho kidneys must constantly remove sur plus fluid, excess acids and other waste matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health* there would be better understanding of whf the whole system is upset whsn kidneys tail to function properly. | Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back ache. headaches, dizziness, rheumstiu pains, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try Doan's Filial You wfli be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doan*a stimulate the func tion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste fvom the blood. They contain nothing harmful* Get Doan’a today. Use with confidence* At all drug stores. Doans Pills