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Show mi -1 1 n i Difficult Job Confronts New Democratic Leaders Chairman Hannegan, Pubtipist Porter, Must Rebuild Party Machine; Answer GOP Attacks on Bureaucracy. By BAUKIIAGE Newt Analyst and Commentator. WSV Service, Union Trust Bulldlnj, Washington, D. C. Bombs one day will cease burst ing, ships will sail the seas undisturbed undis-turbed by torpedoes, and cities will so longer be levelled, but politics cnowsyno armistice. The political forces are already laying down their preliminary barrages. bar-rages. Two weeks ago, I reported a visit to Republican headquarters up on Connecticut avenue and I attempted !o outline the job that Chairman of !he Republican National committee, Harrison Spangler, has laid out for aimself. Since then, I have been admitted into the front lines in the Demo-tratic Demo-tratic sector and now that I am Back safe In limb and, I hope, sound In mind, I shall attempt to report the strategy that Field Marshal Hannegan's cohorts seem to be employing. em-ploying. Democratic Chairman Hannegan Han-negan is a young man, who has lerved In the ranks and worked his ay up from ward politics to City Chairman for St Louis whence he leapt to the national chairmanship. Just to give you little of the atmosphere in which the Democratic Democrat-ic GHQ operates, let me say a word ibout a gathering held recently In the Mayflower Hotel (which also louses the Democratic headquarters) headquar-ters) Just a few blocks down Connecticut Con-necticut avenue from the old residence resi-dence that the GOP has taken over. This gathering was the occasion of the retirement of Charley Michel-lon Michel-lon and the assumption of his duties is Number One publicity man for the Democratic committee by tall snd personable Paul Porter, who laid he felt as if somebody had put liim down in Carnegie Hall, handed aim Kriesler's violin, and said: "Now play." That was a pat remark. We all know Charley Michelson. We all know Porter, who has been around Washington in one important Job or another ever since the New Deal began dealing. And we know the .ypewriter of Charley Michelson Is is hard for anyone but its possessor to play upon as Kreisler's fiddle would be. However, when I was up t Democratic headquarters a few Says later, there was Charley apparently ap-parently giving such aid and comfort com-fort and encouragement as might 9e needed from the wings. One thing that makes it hard for the Democrats Is that the Republicans Republi-cans are In a position to lift their copyright. As one Democrat explained it to me, it is like this: "Nobody will have a chance to do the job that Charley Michelson did for us from 1922 on until the election elec-tion of FDR. The trouble is the Republicans are in a position to use ais theme song adapted, of course, to suit their needs. "They have already started to do to the administration just what Michelson did to Hoover. They have itarted to attack the war agencies ind all of the administration departments depart-ments and activities, exposing every ev-ery blunder, playing up failures and trying to show that everything the people think are burdens and annoy-inces annoy-inces can be traced directly to the tdministration. "And you know," this wise old reteran added, "what you write and lay about how bad the other guy is makes a lot better reading than what you say about how good you think YOU are." That is one obstacle Chairman Hannegan is up against although the real responsibility falls on the shoulders shoul-ders of Michelson's successor, Paul Porter, and they are broad shoulders shoul-ders with a very good newspaper head between them. But Hannegan has another, bigger problem. It is a job for a master mechanic. It is a repair job on the Democratic machine which is euphemistically designated in the language of party politics as the "organization." "or-ganization." Broken Machine Hannegan is a young, energetic, open-faced Irishman, and it Is a good thing Jie is young and energetic and optimistic because he has had to start his Job of organization at scratch. Anyone at Democratic headquarters will admit that The reason is revealed in this sim pie chronology: BRIEFS Ohio's six State universities, through their Inter-University Council, Coun-cil, have asked the director of education edu-cation of Ohio, Kenneth S. Ray, to call a state conference on problems relating to the rehabilitation of returning re-turning servicemen. U. S. civilian supplies of sugar will be 6 per cent less than 1943 consumption, con-sumption, according to WFA. i ii r f 7s, Jim Farley took over a pretty well running machine built up by Raskob. Farley did a splendid job of keeping it spinning until 1936. It was a hundred-per-cent-Roosevelt-for-President machine that far. Then Farley got other ideas one, that two terms was enough for Roosevelt, and the other was that the next term, it would be Farley. The machine changed to a. one-man one-man dog which, for four years, would only come when its master spoke and its master was Farley. After the historic split, it. fell apart except as the states kept their segments seg-ments intact. So all Mr. Hannegan has to do is to put it together again if he can find all the parts. That is the first job as far as the Democratic offensive goes. As to the defense, they feel they already have a pretty clear picture of the Republican war plans as revealed re-vealed in activities to date. They point to the campaign that won the Republicans another seat in the House of Representatives from the first Congressional district of Colorado. The Democratic candidate candi-date was a young war hero. His Republican opponent was a business man. He had a very simple line of attack. He hammered bureaucracy, bureauc-racy, he placed the present ills of the community squarely on the head of the administration gas rationing, for instance. The OPA Fight The Democrats say this pattern-damning pattern-damning the administration's administeringhas ad-ministeringhas been revealed in congress too. The fight over the OPA is a current example. Minority Leader Joe Martin announced at the beginning that nobody wanted to do away with price regulation but that present regulation must be improved. im-proved. What the Democrats expect is that the Republicans will drag out the hearings as long as possible, parade what they call "a chamber of horrors' before the people, at tempting to associate all the Irritations, Irrita-tions, limitations and restrictions which are annoying the public, on the administration. There are other obstacles which are a product of the time which the Democrats have to meet. They are realistic about them. One is the fourth term, of course. That may partially be offset by the "don't change horses in the middle of a stream" argument which is counted upon to influence a great number of people who think it might be disastrous to shift leadership, whether you like it or not, while the war Is going on. Another situation which the Democrats Demo-crats face and about which there is little or nothing to do is the great migration of voters who have failed to establish residence in their new homes or who are in the armed forces and will not be able to vote. As one Democrat put it to me: "We know we are going to suffer more than the Republicans from this change of residence business. It isn't the man and woman who lives in a Park Avenue penthouse who moves to San Diego to work in an airplane plant; it is the hill billy who has voted Democratic all his life who moves to a war boom town and forgets to register." Campaign Weapons "And." he added, "it is the soldier son of families which have been reelecting re-electing Roosevelt who isn't going to get his ballot in from Kwajalein atoll or Middlesex-on-sticks, Wangle-shire, Wangle-shire, Hereford, England." Here are two main dishes the Democrats probably will offer the voter! The first I have already mentioned. men-tioned. Don't change horses ... The second can be encompassed in one word workl You can call it security, or any other name that smells as swee't. But the Democrats count on the fact that the average American fears another depression, or at least temporary unemployment unemploy-ment when the boys come home. The argument is, "They (the Democrats) Demo-crats) did it before, they can do ii again ... the Republicans brought you panic, the New Deal got you through it" Circumstances alter the best laid plans of mice, men and national committees, but that seems to be what they are shouting at along , Connecticut avenue today. by Baukhage , Under existing legislation sll veterans vet-erans of World War II who were citizens of Illinois when they entered en-tered military service are eligible for University -of Illinois scholarships. scholar-ships. Berlin radio told Latin America that the German tourist movement in 1943 was only 8 per cent lower than in years before the war. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Farm Leaders Meet With GOP Group, Outline Rural Economy Principles; Employment Shows Greater Stability; Red Troops Press War on Balkan Soil (EDITOR'S NOTE! When mpinlmnm arm rei.ea la them lamni, Western Newipeper Union newi anmlydm mod net neeemsarilj el thin newspaper.; Released by Western AGRICULTURE: Postwar Policy Meeting in Chicago with the Republican Re-publican party's subcommittee on postwar agricultural policy, the nation's na-tion's outstanding farm leaders outlined out-lined their principles for a healthy rural economy. Speaking for the American Farm bureau, its president, Edward A. O'Neal, called for a crop adjustment system with mandatory commodity loans and price supports to be administered ad-ministered by a bipartisan board. Discussing aspects of foreign trade, National Grange Master A, S. Goss advocated a two price system, sys-tem, with the government authorized author-ized to buy up surpluses to sell in world markets below domestic prices, with the producer bearing the cost. As president of the National Na-tional Milk Producers association, John Brandt called for the impor-tation impor-tation of only those commodities we cannot produce here. The enlargement and strengthening strengthen-ing of susidies and price control measures were advocated by James G. Patton, president of the National Farmers Union, while incentive payments pay-ments to encourage production of vital vi-tal foods and fibers were urged by Clyde C. Edmonds, vice president of the National Council of Farm Cooperatives. Co-operatives. Crops and Stock To Increase the supply of corn to essential industrial users, the War Food Administration ordered country coun-try and terminal grain elevators in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska to set aside 60 per cent of stocks. Previously, WFA ordered or-dered a 35 per cent set aside. After a steady rise to within 33 cents of the $14.75 ceiling, hog prices took a drop with reports that the government Intended cutting lend-lease lend-lease purchases of canned pork and bellies. However, it was recalled that while the government curtailed purchases during April of last year, it went back into the market heavily in May, staying there in June and July. In supporting the 1944 potato mar ket, WFA announced it would pay slightly higher prices ranging from 5 to 13 cents a 100 pounds above last year. From $2.05 to $3.50 per 100 pounds will be paid for early and intermediate crops and $1.65 to $2.45 for late crops. EUROPE: Blast Balkans Teaming with the U. S. Eighth Air force in Britain, the U. S. 15th Air force in Italy carried on heavy raids against Hitler's Fortress Europe, assaulting Axis supply lines in the Balkans. As Allied ground troops sparred with the Germans below Rome, the 15th took up the cudgels in the air, hammering at the rail network in Budapest Hungary, from which lines radiate into Germany, Jugoslavia Jugo-slavia and Rumania. Aircraft factories fac-tories to the south of the city and ballbearing plants In Steyr, Austria, Aus-tria, also were struck. The intensity of the Eighth Air force's campaign against western Europe was reflected in the announcement an-nouncement that 23 heavy bombing missions were completed in March, with an estimated 12,000 war planes participating. MANPOWER: Turnover Smaller While congress considered legislation legisla-tion to draft 4-Fs for essential war work. Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt reported greater stabilization of employment this year than in 1943 in the munitions industries. indus-tries. With all younger men in industry and agriculture scheduled sched-uled for induction. V Paul V. McNutt congress studied proposals under which 1.000,000 4Fs now in nonessential non-essential occupations would have the alternative of voluntarily shifting to war work or face drafting into mill-tary mill-tary labor battalions at service pay. In reporting the increased stability of employment fn munitions Indus-tries Indus-tries in January, 1944, McNutt said that turnover decreased in 14 differ-ent differ-ent fields, and increased In only four, principally because of layoffs in the explosives and small arms factories as a result of over-production. HIGHLIGHTS PENICILLIN: A drying process originated for dehydration and preservation pres-ervation of fruit juices has been successfully applied to preparation of penicillin and blood plasma. The liquid, whether citrus juice, blood serum or penicillin, is first frozen and then placed in low vacuum retorts. re-torts. Here the solution passes from the ice to the crystalline stage without with-out melting. THE LEIII SUN. LEH1, UTAH Newspaper Union. 1st Prize Best souvenir of bitter Southwest Pacific righting is this Jap flag, captured by Marine Pvt. Charles G. Walker of Glendale, N. Y, during battle of Cape Gloucester, Glou-cester, New Britain. PACIFIC: Near Philippines As U. S. air and naval forces pounded the approaches to the Philippines, Phil-ippines, embattled British troops fought against enemy advances in India. Sailing to within 500 miles of the Philippines, a strong U. S. navy task force struck at the far western fring of the Caroline Islands, shelling shell-ing Palau, Woleai and Yap and smashing all ships in the harbors. Farther to the south, U. S. bombers bomb-ers leveled the big Jap air .and shipping base of Hollandia in New Guinea, which lies 1,000 miles to the south of the Philippines. In one raid alone, U. S. bombers wrecked Hol-landia's Hol-landia's three air strips and fired oil and storage installations. In India, British troops strongly resisted Jap efforts to cut their communication com-munication lines on the central front, and break through to sever, the railroad feeding Lieut. Gen. Joseph Jo-seph Stilwell's U. S.-Chinese forces in northern Burma. RUSSIA: ' On Foe's Soil With the Germans cleared from most of the Ukraine, Russian troops carried the war in the east to Balkan soil, crossing over into Rumania on a broad front, as that country's armies ar-mies actively pitched into the fray as part of Hitler's military machine. Farther to the northwest Hungarian Hungar-ian troops also took up stations at the Germans' side in the Carpathian mountains, blocking entrance into Czechoslovakia. . As the Russians carried the war to the enemy on his home grounds for the first time, Finland considered consid-ered new peace terms reportedly allowing al-lowing her retention of the naval base of Hangoe, and agreeing to isolation iso-lation of German troops in the north. Lend-Lease U. S. contributions to the Russian war effort were reflected in lend-lease lend-lease shipments to the Soviets from October, 1941, through February of this year. During this period, the U. S. sent over 8,800 planes, 5,200 tanks and tank destroyers, 190.000 trucks, 36,-000 36,-000 jeeps and 30,000 other military vehicles. In addition, shipments included 850,000 miles of field telephone wire, 275.000 field telephones. 7,000,000 pairs of army boots and an unspecified un-specified number of locomotives and freight cars. In all, 2,600,000 tons of food were shipped. AIRPLANE OUTPUT: 9.118 in Month! With output per worker rising In famous U. S. mass production technique, tech-nique, the American aircraft industry indus-try turned out the record number of 9,118 planes with a weight of 103.-400,000 103.-400,000 pounds in March. Exceeding over-all production schedules by 1 per cent and the heavy bomber quota by 5 per cent the industry topped the previous peak of 8,760 planes set In February, Febru-ary, 1944. Of the 9,118 planes, 86.5 per cent were combat craft of the bomber, fighter and transport class. Because of constant changes made by military mili-tary technicians to keep abreast of new developments in warfare, plane output is not standardized. in the week's news LEATHER: Military needs were cited as the reason for the 264 per cent reduction in leather scheduled for civilian use in new shoes and repair materials. The original 1944 program allotted leather for 360 million mil-lion pairs of new shoes and 150 million mil-lion sets of half soles. This has been trimmed to 314 million new pairs and 135 million sets of half soles, it was announced. r 3 " I SUPREME COURT: Negro Vote In an eight to one decision, the Supreme court reversed a ruling of 1935 by declaring that Negroes were entitled to vote in Democratic primaries pri-maries in Texas. Under a state law, political parties are permitted to determine the qualifications of their members, and the Democrats restricted primaries to whites. In handing down its decision, de-cision, the Supreme court said that when activities of any organization affect constitutional processes, then the state must step In to protect the public interest Lone dissenter in the decision was Justice Roberts, who said that the court's reversal of its 1935 ruling could only create confusion about the stability of our institutions. The majority ma-jority asserted that it was the court's privilege to review any previous case in which it might have erred-. U. S. TREASURY: New Loan Drive When America's Fifth War Loan drive gets under way June 12, the treasury will seek to raise 8 billion dollars from individuals, or 700 million mil-lion dollars more than in the Fourth campaign ended last February. The total goal of the Fifth drive has been set at 16 billion dollars, 2 billion dollars more than the quota for the Fourth, but 730 million dollars dol-lars less than was actually raised. To spur the individual bond purchases, pur-chases, the treasury announced it will only reveal the total of personal sales during the first half of the drive. ARMY MEDICINE: Fewer Deaths Developments in medical treatment treat-ment since World War I, when 156 out of 10,000 soldiers died annually from disease, have cut mortalities to only 6 out of 10,000 in the present pres-ent conflict army authorities revealed. re-vealed. In addition,' surgeons save 97 out of 100 wounded men admitted to hospitals, hos-pitals, it was said, with air evacuation evacu-ation ranked with plasma and the sulfa drugs as the chief life savers. During World War I, the death rate from pneumonia was 28 per cent but now it is .7 of one per cent. Whereas tuberculosis killed 17.3 per cent of victims then, only 1.8 per cent of patients die from it now. The venereal disease admission admis-sion rate has been reduced to a third of the World War I rate. This Is London - 1 to V In London, a man, like Harry Woods for Instance, might be sitting In his parlor one minute and then looking over the ruins of his bomb-shattered bomb-shattered home the next minute. Of his miraculous escape from death, Mr. Woods said: "I say my prayers every night and I think thia has preserved me." SIBERIA: . Russ Diplomacy Active on the military front In Europe, Russia also busied herself diplomatically in the Far East her most significant move being the termination ter-mination of Japanese coal and oil leases on Sakhalin island in Siberia, which still had 26 years to run. Following Japan's acceptance of a pact to curtail her fishing operations in Siberian waters, the Sakhalin agreement calls for Russia's pay-ment pay-ment of $950,000 to Tokio for all property on the island, including equipment and food. Russia will deliver 50,000 tons of ofl annually to Japan for five years after the war. Chinese troops allegedly operating in the far northwestern corner of the country, were accused by Moscow of violating the border land of the neighboring Mongolian republic of Russia. Once occupied by the Reds during which time they built up trade and agriculture, this northwestern north-western corner was returned to the Chinese in 1943, but now looms as a bone of contention. VEGETABLE FUEL A process has been perfected to convert vegetable matter into fuel oil gasoline, coal or any number of hydrocarbon compounds. Dr. Ernest Berl of Carnegie Institute of Technology Tech-nology revealed. "From 100 long tons of Louisiana dry sugar cane, for instance," he said, "the new process will make 2,500 gallons of gasoline, 3 000 Eal Ions of middle oils and 1,000 eal Ions of lubricating oils-and still give the usual eight tons or so of raw suear." . j n.jm sinntra came tc H'wood he brought three suits Jhl time he arrived wiw Only three changes day7 . . . Spencer Tracy has beaten the ga. shortage with surrey . . . sign it . jeweu-y shop window in Hollywood (over the wedding ring tray): Is the feeling nuptial?" . . . Since then were no signs of their IWWe (Scribner's) throwing a cocktail pod dy in honor of their debut " novel lsts, Kyle Crichton and Robert Glassner chucked one for their publishers pub-lishers on March 6. The title of thf new book Is "The Proud People . . Garbo, who will never die as I favorite over at our house, wai warned by a Hollywood paragraphei to watch her step . . "My deal man," she said, "orchids never enc up in gutters." Brawls between the White Hous and Congress aren't anything new . . . Almost every President ha gone through the Congressiona' wringer . . . When, frinstance, Cool ldge's inner circle told him thai the legislators were after his scalp, Coolidge gazed' through the White House windows and calmly answered: an-swered: "Well, I see the Washington Washing-ton monument Is still there." Novelette: Irving Berlin arrived the other day from England with messages lor kin and loved ones o: members of "This Is the Army." Berlin phoned parents, wives, sweethearts sweet-hearts and pals, and took dowi messages to relay to the boys in his show now abroad. He made several huadred calls. The most touching: Two soldiers gave him the same name of "tbs only girl In the world." Broadway Rembrandt: The wise-guys wise-guys are still talking about it breathlessly. breath-lessly. A drunk wobbled into one of the saloons, clutching fistfuls ol $20 bills. He went to the bar and yelled: "Fill 'em up. Everybody drink!" For a gag one of the wisenheimers asked him if he had two 20s for a ten. "Sure, sure!" he yelled back. "Anybody else want two 20s for a 10? I can keep this up all night. But I warn you, I'll break you!" That kept up for half an hour, and finally, out of 20s, he staggered into the night He kept his word, too. His 20s were .counterfeit Ringside Seat: Robert Sherrod. whose new book, "Tarawa," Is a click already, says the Pacific war was nearly two years old and he had seen much of it elsewhere when we invaded Tarawa. On the trans-part trans-part a youthful lieutenant asked Sherrod why he hadn't written a book. He said he was waiting for a real story. On the first day on the Tarawa beach, where our troops held only a 28-foot beachhead, charges of dynamite dyna-mite were flung into a Jap pillbox. The officer turned to Sherrod. grinned and asked: "Will this on do?" Norma Shearer is expected to re-rume re-rume her screen career in the role of Katy (the mother) in "Tree Grews in Brooklyn" . Franz Wer-fel, Wer-fel, author of "Song of Bernadette" (after two heart attacks), is able to leave his bed for two hours daily . . . Maureen O'Hara and her groom expect another Image in June . G-Man Hoover has commended the alertness of Mexican officials, who last week captured four escaped German war prisoners and deported them back across the border Of about 300,000 investigations by the FBI (for draft violations, etc ) more than 140,000 men are now available for military service. G-Men also got 7.700 convictions for violators. Quotation Marksmanship: Walter Lippmann: The writers who have nothing to say are the ones you can buy; the others have too high a form-;; JameS J- War:.Are. former is a guy who rides through sewer ma glass bottom boat . . t: Heaternanwitn stowaway under his vest ttS,TWai?: " ain,t 80 mch 'the SS?a . 3 WOrld- as i the tongs that people know ain't so. L aay(L?e bCat " hasty "treat Congressman screaming- "i was mlsquoted. ; a i IfZ .forget-me-nots looked Kar U8rd---Mary Robert' SSS. h"3 n her Stance St-ance uke a dog on a bQne 2ST VerfP kiS3' UP to the wart . . M. Bonnston: No words could translate the thoughts The, Dancers- MirrTMaestro Melba VsotT100 Rm 8ums Se but wm s?nHS Wh d0esn,t sha8. her hat- th t e sne ano where onln T Seen else-toecouSVaVoKs3"; else-toecouSVaVoKs3"; waiting forheotXeStra Shelves of .9ni. K For Yourjrink pIESE graceful corner ih, x are ton inrhne ,:j sn; wiuc find Inches deep at the bottom , the right size to hold th V' match holder, the 0ldf china doll head and other iS' Ing trinkets that you haS treasuring. e The spools and shelves now be practically welded W( Foi lM a ATU C KlflC ftp I 1 "u" tnw vr pVIKt DOWN tkJO- BACKSPOpW aX2S: fcvvr RUN ENDS- UP THRQU6H SIDE SPOOL?! with new easy-to-use types of gj a nc wuc ui curu is lhen through, as shown here, so b the shelves may be hung in ac; ner ready to hold articles of c siderable weight. NOTE Mrs. Spears has destaj ctual-size pattern for these three s fully curved corner shelves whir graduated In size. This pattern also-, tains complete directions tor cutting .' Joining these shelves as well as a pr for another larger set of spool she ask for pattern No. 233 and end cents. Address: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford HUIs New To- Drawer U Enclose 19 cents for Pattera I 255. Name , Address E lag our ofd of ton are por son son use: D( Coin pie i youi for nbth are wha be ( to i oft war tfrni T wor thai san rets jobs thei goii the I eve m plant FERRY'S seeds Make your back yard i twttlcgrctisd for food by planting Ferry'i Stedt Oi display at your local Ferry'i dealer. FERRY-MORSE SEED CO. DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO MONEY CANT BUY aspirin faster-actine. more dewti'- than genuine pure St. Joseph Aspc world's largest seller at lty. Wiy pp more? Big 100 tablet size for cob- & DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish tsi P, feel irritable, headachy, do as imlH do - chew FEEN-A-MINT, the moda chewinz-eum laxativa Simply ch" the or i pits the Joi vo: llv as leg be tali a-v am i yoi t FEEN-A-MINT. before you go t U taking only in accordance with pacfeF directions deep without being & turbed. Next morning gentle, thono relief, helping yon feel swell again, "v FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, u and economical. A generous family supP1? FEEN-A-MIHT1S 7 Miler- Up and Down . T XT !- T7 Ctnto hit: Ing has seven miles of elevate shafts. Is r en as Ee otl at r ab le; y te kr. te: 1 to k tc in It for fast diuretic aid WHEN KIDNEY FUNCTION LAGS from this need functional kidney disturbance due toJ yji uiurexic sua may cause siawq ache! May cause urinary flow quern, yet scanty and smarting' T. lose sleep from "getting op nigh" may feel dizzy, nerrous, "heioW i In such cases, you want to kidney action . So if there u nott systemically or organically r?n5, l Gold Medal Opsules. They're tnous for prompt action for WyflLai care to use them only as directed. ao substitutes. 35 at rout drug UmiPiTrn fWha itch of fJ "'"''"rsSby-piW?: rxtsiiv Hr medicated po FAMILY USE neves dip " Bay War Savings Botk YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROJn file's m&mll I mam S - ifi .fulfil BAOpGHE If you suffer from hot fia weak, nervous, cranky feeling a bit blue at times due W functional "middle-age" Pj peculiar to women try Pinkham's Vegetable Compc to relieve such symptoms. ig regularly Pinkham's ComV helps build up resistance ag; sucu distress. It help wiL. Also a fine stomachic tonic low label directions. mi LYDIALFiNKKAM'Scfe ti si Ci h t |