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Show Political Trend Points Return to Conservatism (Wallace-Jones Fight Indicates Movement my Qfi Ik. lnr.nrnc(" 'Dofllllip' nplYmfMtS I V ' 1 In Congress; 'Regular' Vie With 'Leftists' in By BAUKIIAGE News Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. As we contemplate the second month of the political calendar one thing is clear and that is the strong conservative trend in the congresi as a whole and within the structure of the two major parties as well. Many straws show clearly the way the prevailing winds have been blowing. One was the Jones-Wallace cdntroversy which soon became a senate versus Wallace - Roosevelt controversy. Another was the turn taken in the battle over the national service bill which developed into a fight , against the fair employment practices policy and the closed shop. Behind both these moves there was a play of forces which marks the beginning of a struggle which will make the biggest pest-war pest-war sory on the domestic front. The opposition to Wallace had man; and complicated ramifications but 1 revealed the conservative tread both in congress as a whole and within the Democratic party. Within the party it was a struggle between the "regulars" and the CIO political action committee adherents, adher-ents, something which is being reflected re-flected in the conduct of the party iorganization, too. When Democratic National Chairman Hannegan was questioned as to whether he was going to work with the CIO-PAC he answered that he would welcome their assistance, but in the same breath added: "and other independent independ-ent organizations." The inference drawn by the reporters was that the two groups would pursue their separate ways. It is reported that Wallace was offered a deal by which his confirmation as secretary of commerce would be assured and perhaps RFC powers left under the department of commerce, if he would agree to put a "safe" man in to administer the government lending. This would have meant breaking with his CIO-PAC follow-Ing follow-Ing and Wallace naturally refused. That illustrates what rivalry there exists between liberal and conservative conserva-tive elements within the Democratic party. ' It is also whispered that a campaign has begun by which the Democrats hope to pare down the influence of the CIO-PAC. The schema is to build a strong coalition between the southern Democrats and the northern big city bosses. Compare Wallace To Bryan The Democratic "regulars" claim they have no fear of Wallace as a successful contender for the presidential presi-dential nomination in 1948, although they admit that he is the one man in public life, now that Willkie is gone, whose leadership would be most likely to unite both liberal and radical radi-cal support But they claim he is another William Jennings Bryan, much more intellectual but with the same fate in store for him: often a bridesmaid, never a bride. The Wallace supporters talk quite differently. They say any man who could rally 429to votes last summer at Chicago could get enough of the necessary additional 105V4 by 1948 and that every time bad, big business busi-ness assaults him as it did through the friends bf Jesse Jones, his stock with the "common man" and "little business" whom and which he constantly con-stantly champions, will go higher. In other words, the louder the Wall street "wolf -pack" howls the more the CIO "pack" grins. This reasoning is based on those twe somewhat paradoxical observations "we love him for the enemies he makes" and "every knock a boost" That Is the "leftist" reasoning, and whether or not the "regulars" think it is sound, they have to take it into consideration. In any case the opposition op-position to Wallace on both sides of both houses of congress shows the conservative color of the legislative body. As to the party organizations, they have Indicated that they intend to put their, faith in works. On the came day (January 23) both Re publican and Democratic national chairmen announced that their respective re-spective political machines would start running on a fall-time basis. As I said, Mr. Hannegan revealed his attitude toward the left-wingers of his party by implying that Messrs. HUlrnan, Murray, et al would paddle their own canoes. BARBS A headline says the Japanese Imperial Im-perial Diet is to be strengthened. But where will they get the rice? German Volkssturm troops are now wearing museum uniforms. There is a shortage of telephone operators at the capitoi. The time has come for all good men to come to the aid of the party line. I ft " i KM Democrats Party. COP Stays To Right There was a significant development develop-ment at the Republican committee meeting, too. The single challenge to Mr. Brownell dealt with the question ques-tion of thunder from the left and it apparently fell on entirely deaf ears. The one unfriendly voice at the meeting came from a supporter of Harold Stassen of Minnesota, the prospective liberal candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. The revolter arose to charge that Mr, Brownell had alienated the labor vote because of his connection with a law firm which handled the business of large corporations. Nobody No-body in the committee denied the soft impeachment publicly. It is whispered that the Republicans Republi-cans are not worrying about an appeal ap-peal to labor for they have a theory that they can attract the vote of the returned soldier because they say he will lean to the right This is the way one of the "regulars" expressed it to me. "There is something about a uniform," uni-form," he said, "that makes a man patriotic and conservative. He is anxious to settle down and raise a family. He wants to have property of. his own. He's tired of being housed and fed and clothed on government gov-ernment issue. Also he is through taking chances; over there he thought of America as home and home means something solid, sane and safe. The Republican party is the natural place for him," the bigwig big-wig concluded. I am not saying that the reasoning reason-ing of either party is correct but I am reporting what appears to be the general atmosphere, both on Capitol hill and elsewhere, where the politicians gather to mull over affairs. As to the temper of congress as a whole as illustrated in both the Wallace and .the national service controversies we can see that the former southern Democrat-Republican coalition is working as smoothly as ever and keen observers predict that its hand will be shown when ever similar questions are at issue In the future. Just where the President stands Is not yet discernible. But there again, there is a strong feeling on Capitol hill that when he replaced "Dr. New Deal" with "Dr. Win-the-War," as he himself put it, he had no intention of placing the country under the care of the former medico when peace returned. This is the way one old timer who has supported the administration on most issues for the last 12 years put it to me: ' "The President says he is still steering a little left of center. He may think so. But I can tell you that whether he knows it or not the old ship of state Is going to nose to starboard this session." And that would seem to be what is happening if we Judge from the first leg of the voyage. In any case there is going to be a fight to keep a conservative con-servative hand on the old ship's tiller. SHANGRI-LA IN PACIFIC The army air force has discovered a new nation, a tiny little community, com-munity, high up in the mountains of New Guinea. No white man is known to have visited it before, and not even neighboring natives had been there. Surrounded on two sides by mountains rising to the height of 15 or 18 thousand feet, the third side by an impassable swamp, the valley is cut off on the fourth side by a Jungle-like forest several miles wide. The river runs through the valley, which is about 5 by 20 miles, and then disappears, apparently into the earth. The lost tribe living in the valley has developed an extensive ex-tensive irrigation system, army observers ob-servers report At first they were frightened by planes now they wave at our airmen, who come quite low and are able to report that the native clothing consists entirely of strings of beads worn around the neck. Because the land is so extensively cultivated, there is no large stretch suitable for a landing, and the air force has enough to do these days to .prevent it from landing troops by parachutes. But ethnologists and other scientists will make a bee-line bee-line for New Guinea as soon as the war is over. by Bauhhage A man has to be a pretty fiat tire if his girl doesn't even wave her hair when he leaves. The political tots wha' hae wf Wallace bled at the Democratic national na-tional convention in Chicago, seem to be growing up rapidly and they are still loyal to him. "Better to be the head o' the commons than the tail o' the gentry." -WEEKLY NEWS Manila's Fall Sets Stage for Next Phase of War in Pacific; Russ Press Assault on Berlin Released by Western (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinion are expressed In ttese column, thr ' those of Weatern Newspaper Union' now analyl and not necessarily of tbio newspaper.? r 'V ' HA PACIFIC: Mac Looks Ahead "On to Tokyo!" Thus called General of the Army Douglas MacArthur as U. S. forces freed the Philippine capital of Manila Ma-nila and strengthened their hold on the main island of Luzon. In a statement as Jubilant as the march of his gallant army across Luzon's central plains, MacArthur proclaimed: "The fall of Manila was the end of one great phase of the Pacific struggle and set the stage for another. an-other. ... We are well on the way, but Japan itself is our final goal. ... We are ready In this veteran and proven command when called upon. ..." With all eyes turning toward Tokyo To-kyo itself now, MacArthur's statement state-ment was looked upon as his bid for continued leadership of Allied forces in future operations against the Japs, who are expected to put up their stiffest large-scale resistance resist-ance in Asia proper, thus dodging the necessity of trying to run the supply blockade of the powerful U. S. navy. EUROPE: Beyond Oder Even as German military commentators com-mentators told their people that additional ad-ditional territory would have to be given up before the great Russian drive could be stopped, powerful Red forces maintained the initiative and smashed across the Oder river in strength at numerous points. - By going over the Oder on a broad front to the southeast, Marshal Ivan Konevs 1st Ukrainian army not only bit deeper into the rich Silesian Industrial district but also pointed point-ed menacingly at another Important production center around Dresden to the west and threatened to develop a wide outflanking movement on Berlin to the northwest. Meanwhile, Marshal Gregory Zhu-kov's Zhu-kov's 1st White Russian army pressed its all-out assault on Berlin,, still smouldering from a gigantic U. S. and British air raid which ripped up transport and communications communi-cations in the battered capital. As Zhukov's armored columns and infantry in-fantry drew up for the assault under un-der cover of a fierce artillery bombardment, bom-bardment, the Germans rallied for a desperate defense planned to carry right Into the city itself and make it another Koenigsberg and Budapest Yank Push With their lines already strained in the east the Nazis looked anxiously anx-iously to the west where they said General Eisenhower had massed large forces along the Roer river for a breakthrough attempt to the Rhineland, with Cologne as the immediate im-mediate goal. Nazi apprehension was publicly expressed as strong elements of the U. S. 1st and 3rd armies pushed deeper into the Siegfried defense belt encountering moderate opposition oppo-sition as the enemy apparently withdrew with-drew to stronger rearward positions. In a further effort to economize their dwindling forces, the Germans were moving from Alsace In southeastern south-eastern France, with mixed U. S. and French units exerting strong pressure. Historic Meeting As the "Big Three" met in one of history's epochal conferences, Nazi propagandists feverishly sought to steel the German people against consideration con-sideration of Allied offers of surren- FARM PRICES Prices received by farmers In mid-January averaged more than twice their pre-World War I level for the first time since August 1920. the USDA reported. At 201 per cent of the August 1909-July, 1914, average, aver-age, the January index of prices received re-ceived by farmers was 5 points above a year ago. Parity prices were at the highest level since 1920. 117 per cent cf parity on January 15, the tame as a month earlier and a yeaf ago. . m m SI fW WVT 1 f .17. v i ANALYSIS Newspaper Union.. "1 V. S. and Chine troops view huge marble buddha in A'amft- kam, Burma, following capture of town in drive to link newly openid Ledo road with Burma road leading to China. der, with declarations that U. S. and British statesmen would be unable to fulfill "Wilsonian promises." Meanwhile, rumors were rife over the "Big Three" parley, with reports re-ports that the Allied leaders discussed dis-cussed the question of French claims to German territory west of the Rhine; Polish angling for East Prussia Prus-sia and land clear up to the Oder river in the reich, and cession of German districts fo Denmark as part of moves to internationalize the Kiel canal. The "Big Three" reportedly were in agreement on plans to occupy the reich, with the British taking over the northwest, including the Ruhr and seaports; the U. S. the southwest south-west and the Russian the east and northeast All three powers would Jointly occupy Austria. Discussion also was said to concern plans for providing supervision over German industry to prevent future armament. arma-ment. MANPOWER: Discuss 'Work or Fight' Passed by the house, the administration-backed "work or fight" bill encountered rough going in the senate, sen-ate, with industry and labor continuing con-tinuing to offer strong resistance to compulsory provisions. As finally approved by the house on a 246-155 vote, the "work or fight" bill provides that all registrants regis-trants between 18 and 45 not otherwise other-wise deferred by law, such as farmers, farm-ers, can be frozen into essential Jobs or ordered to, take more important positions by their local draft boards. If they refuse, they can be inducted into the services, and, if found physically unfit, fined and imprisoned. impris-oned. With the senate largely lukewarm luke-warm to compulsory labor legislation, legisla-tion, Senators Revercomb (W. Va.), Taft (Ohio), and Robertson (Wyo.) pushed for adoption of an amendment amend-ment under which draft boards would only be called upon to ferret fer-ret out surplus manpower in plants and channel it into more sorely pressed establishments upon threat of inducting the hoarded help. The senators' proposal was warmly supported by the AFL, whose executive council, meeting meet-ing in Miami, Fla., declared that no actual manpower shortage exists and any crisis could be attributed to hoarding of labor. Elaborating on the charges, AFL Pres. William Green released a report In which ; the organization con tended that many f war plants operating operat-ing on cost-plus basis are keeping skilled workers in enforced idleness to hold expenses up for greater profit returns; military purchasing agents are awarding busi- William Greea ness to concerns in -tight labor areas while permitting other plants with workers to close down, and many production lags are due to technical bottlenecks rather than manpower shortages. Declaring that manpower shortages short-ages approximate only 150,000 men, the National Association of Manufacturers Manufac-turers said that establishment of lower ceilings on the number of workers in less essential plants could help to ease any stringency. Coupled with this, the NAM urged further emphasis on labor-management programs to eliminate practices prac-tices retarding production and shift- I ing of skilled men to urgent Jobs. Prices of most major farm crops were up during the month, raising the all-crop index 4 points to double the 1909-14 average. Most pronounced increases were in truck crop prices which advanced 34 points to 262. Food grains rose 2 points to 169; feed grains and hay 3 points to 163. The fruit index dlined from 208 in December to 205 in January. Supplies Sup-plies of other farm crops, although seasonally lower than in December, were available In larger quantities than in January, 1944 - "V! it&Laati& i ii sa SBSsrwnssmsa CANADA: Political Crisis in a crisis which Premier Mac- Kpnzie Kin said he wished to avoid during the present critical stage of the war, the Grey North parliamentary parliamen-tary district of Ontario. Canada, voted down as its representative in commons Defense Minister A. u. u. McNaughton, who conceived the Idea of the limited overseas draft to appease bitter French-Canadian resistance to conscription for foreign for-eign service. With the result of the voting Indicating that English-speaking Canada might favor unlimited overseas draft instead of the government's compromise program, pro-gram, King declared that a general election may be necessary neces-sary to provide for a clean-cut decision on the question, to strengthen officials' hands In dealing with the situation. Adopted with the aim of preserving preserv-ing unity in the dominion, the government's gov-ernment's compromise conscription policy avoiding a wholesale overseas over-seas draft sought to partially meet the French - Canadians' cherished traditional privilege of self-government SPORTS: Fight Gambling With the gambling fraternity reportedly re-portedly looking for new fields of operation with the closure of the nation's na-tion's race tracks upon government order, both college and professional sports are moving firmly to prevent bettors activities in basketball and baseball. With the danger brought Into the open with disclosure that Brooklyn college basketball players took money to throw a game, college officials tightened secret policing of stands and forbid coaches to release re-lease pre-game information on play ers' conditions, etc, Especially touchy over the gam bling question since the notorious "Black Sox" s'candal of 1919, organ ized baseball was reported taking particular precaution against bet tors operations, with officials ad. vising clubs to withhold such infor mation as starting pitchers, etc., to provide the basis for wagering. Said the National League's Ford Frick: " . . . With a lot of youngsters in "the big show for the first time, we will have to be extra careful . Noted Dry Dies World famous as a crusader against "Demon Rum," and a V. S. official who was quick on the trigger against boot leggers violating anti-liquor laws in Indian territory at the turn of the century. Prohibitionist William E, ("Pussyfoot?) Johnson died at 82 in Binghamton, N. of a bladder ail ment. Upon retiring to his home in Smith-ville Smith-ville Flats, N. y in 1939 after SO years of ardent campaigning for the dry cause, including & round-the-world tour, Johnson sadly acknowledged that America was . . . nowhere near ready for another try et prohibition. Supposedly nicknamed "Pussyfoot' because of his stealthy manner of com ing upon violators, Johnson engaged in many gun duels with bootlegging elements in the Southwest, no less than eight of his deputies being killed. SURPLUS FOOD: U. S. Sales Continuing its policy of disposing of surplus foods in ready wartime markets to prevent unnecessary accumulations ac-cumulations extending into the post war period, the government recently recent-ly put substantial amounts of fresh and canned goods up for sale. Although canned goods constitut ed the bulk of the sales, it was revealed, 20,216,317 pounds of lard were offered, along with 450,000 pounds of Cheddar cheese and 110,- 000 cases of shell eggs. Other offerings included 119,000 cases of canned peas; 67,156 boxes bf seedless raisins; 41,274 cases of canned tomatoes; 40,157 cases of canned snap beans; 8,231 cases of tomato catsup; 121,756 gallpns of concentrated orange juice; 24,850 gallons of concentrated lemon juice: and seven 200 pound barrels of dry skim milk. FRANCE: U.S. Aid Knocked out by the Germans, and a battlefield of World War n almost from the start, France will receive appreciable assistance from the U S. In the reconstruction of her mill tary might and civilian economy so mat sne may become a stabiliz ing force in European affairs. Having equipped eight full divisions di-visions and about 300 supporting support-ing units of the French army at a cost of $700,000,000, the U. S. has agreed to outfit eight more divisions, It was revealed. .In addition, substantial numbers of planes have been delivered and over 100 warships turned over. While U. S. Military aid to France is on a lend-lease basis, it was said the French are expected to pay for civilian supplies, includinz fnnrt stuffs, clothing. Industrial materials and transportation equipment LIQUOR TAXES Over 2Vi billion dollars was laid out last vesr bv rnnnmAra .1 - ui alcoholic al-coholic beverages in the form of m j 1 x a teaerai, siaie ana local taxes, according ac-cording to an analysis prepared on the basis of treasury data just made available. Despite the increase in-crease in tax collections alcoholic beverage per capita consumption showed no change last year as against 1941. the last prewar year consumption in both years being the same, or 1.19 gallons per person, studies showed. M g fu M . ... 1 .'U 31H-" ftTiiri- Man About Town: The ex-convict whose plot to kia- T)4 rinK1a X17U A Interrupted is nap Deujr vj "-- - last-named Williams. She stiU baa a guard, and her latner anu tote gats..,. The O.D.T. will order j ..Hm- all dining cars removeu choos traveling less than 350 miles, m.. xT,.,enoi-cir fiuild will ln- . . . lac i,tioi'fv' vade the radio field (to organize it) next Summer. forwarded several let ters from worried bond buyers who heard enemy-planted rumors that savings bonds wouldn't be redeemed in accordance with their terms. . . . Th ti S. Treasury debunks the rumors with this statement: "The rumors are absolutely without wun-joffnn wun-joffnn The U. S. Gov't has never a . defaulted in the payment of its debts. ' Since the Congress nas ample am-ple power to provide for meeting all obligations of the gov't (when due) there can be no doubt that its promise to pay its obligations (when due) will be carried out Undoubtedly Undoubt-edly subversive activity in this country coun-try is responsible for spreading of such misinformation. By making known the true facts you could do much to discount the wholly unfounded unfound-ed rumors. D. W. Bell, Treasury Dep't, Washington. ' 'The news that Donald Nelson would marry the young widow Col-bourne Col-bourne was tipped here first on December De-cember 13, 1943, this way: "We promise to omit the name until he is freed. Watch for the name of Mrs. Paul Strashon's next groom. She's a widow. He is one of America's Amer-ica's most famed leaders." . . -J. A. Brunner (Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars) investigated our warning about a subversive exec' among the group and fired him. One of the playberes Is so worried wor-ried about his induction via the work or fight bill's becoming a law he's engaged en-gaged a man to stay in Washington to send him daily reports on its progress. prog-ress. . . . Another of the same set (afraid of losing his draft-proof status sta-tus if seen in public with his dolls) stays home, which is practically a night club. . , . Add lucky timing: "They Told Me," by Leonard Lyons In This Week. Deals with the war's top men and their confabs. . . . One of the better-known socialice made a terrific odor at Penn Station the other ayem when she found she couldn't buy two compartments to Florida plus three for her servants! The nation's No. 1 sin town is Washington. Ever since the FBI lost that "black spook" case the Joynts are jumpin' How Tempus Fugits Dep't: Davey Lee, who sat on A Jolson's lap in "Sonny Boy," is now a pilot in the S. Pacific for Uncle Samson. . . . T. Dorsey's booking book-ing at the 400 on Feb. 16th will guarantee guar-antee him $6,000 per week against a percentage. A record, we think, for a nitery. ... A WAC private stationed sta-tioned at Santa Monica is really named Pearl Harbor. Your Broadway and Mine: Faces About Town: Victor Moore, the beloved comedian, moving out of an exclusive Park Avenue place (back to the Broadway hotel he lived in during his vaudeville days) because be-cause he was "so uncomfortable." . . . J. J. Shubert telling comedienne Sue Ryan (the Shuberts' most valuable valu-able property since "Blossom Time") to wear her rubbers outdoors. out-doors. . . . J. P. Marquand, co-parent co-parent of the hit show, "The Late George Apley," readying to cover the Pacific arena soon. . . . Music czar Petrillo, who will try to invade the newsreel music field, alleging news-reels news-reels shouldn't use canned music, etc Henry Luce, the Mag-nate,' better known as Father Time. Evelyn Nesbit, once the toast of the town, preferring to dine alone at Duffy's Tavern. Manhattan Murals: The photo of Fred Allen taken about 20 years ago in checked derby and tight trousers -In the window of a 47th Street pho- togger The icicles on the nude statues in the Museum of Modern Art Gardens. Very comical. . The pup wearing military appareL ' J?e French restaurant "L'Apres Midi." at 48th near Sth-Twhere Se patrons get up and entertain. ShlNa1Y Ai " the Cub Room riaykig the celebs with this one. He display, , pack of Camels and says-H says-H you were out on this desert where would you sleep?" -n, ' ucker looks and looks and eventu- any says: -Td sleep near the pyramids pyra-mids or under that palm tree " to whkh the snapper ls. u ; . I Uust go around the comer (W tag the pack) and sleep in onerf these hotels I" OI - - Princess Anastasia of Greece (King Peter's mother-in-law) h Tn wearing the pants In the Yug0STaT royal tribe. She is blamed for Si recent crisis.... Mussolini. our na tion's detectives learn t. 1 ... hi, N.V1 " r. tot p-t' Sir CLASSIFIED t- T1 r W f-. l AGENTS WANTp LADY WANTED in avory on, rural and city to aeSTinfg'Wf, neceialUei to her neighbor, nTH cludea auch icarce ltemi Z .wrlli. laundry aoap. Liberal comml,.!" ii t,.du.ta Cmpaa, lUalfi OFFICE EQUIPS WE BUT AND KE'l""" Offlca Furniture, FUea. Tvr,.,". Ing Machines. Safes. Cash n,3aJ SALT LAKE DESK EXCBa'M " " at,. , J POULTRY WHITE LEGIIORNCHl(j INSURE your poultry future with , pure top ranking money makjn.2?,( jegnorn cmcKS notched from hi. J" ' S to 6 years old. Straight Tun A'H let chicks $28.00. Cockerel chick. M 100. Volume discount. We na I! fc 01 u year. ExperUn.r1"" Writ, tor Factual F.ld.. OBAHAM HATCHERY a PT'Mpt. HAY WARD. CALIP. I,J SCHOOLS Salt Lake Barber ColW Formerly "MolerV Edw p T Mgr. Classes now atarting Writ ,?. formation. 170 Kejent St ufiuf Used CarsTrailers Uk-J t Sun's Weather Studied in Relation to That of Earth Since 1941, a unique study to termine whether there is any collection col-lection between the weather of ttt lun and that of the earth has bet-:arried bet-:arried on at Harvard's observatory observa-tory near Climax, Colo., says Co!-lier's. Co!-lier's. As photographs of the sob :orona taken during a natoi eclipse could not be used, a sp. :ial movie camera had to be i ireloped. Called the coronagraph, it :reates an artificial eclipse Kit masking screens, and automatically automa-tically takes a picture in cob tvery 10 seconds. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly He-cause He-cause It goes right to the seat at tit trouble to help loosen and apt! germ laden phlegm, and aid natot to soothe and heal raw, tender, to flamed bronchial mucous mm branes. Ten your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you an to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronciiitii liiUifJEilJ YQUR4US Do You Hate K0T FLASHES? If you suffer from hot flarim, M weak, nervous, a bit blue at tima-aU tima-aU due to the functional "mlddl age" period peculiar to women-tr) Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound Com-pound helps buUd up resistanct against such annoying symptomi Plnkham's Compound to tf specially for women 41 fwlpi ture and thart the kind of medicine medi-cine to buyl FoUow label dlrectlou IVDIJF.PINKHJM'Sr.'.S QUICK RELIltm HEAD COLD MISERY When nostrils are logged.nosefeelsraw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling Mentholatum. Speedily Speed-ily it (1) Helps thin out thick, stubborn mucus; (2) Soothes irritated membranes; (3) Helps reduce swollen pas- ! sages; (4) Stimulates i local blood supply, right to "sick" area. Ettry breath brings re- j tojl Jars, tubes. 30. tVNU W TT7 J Help Them Cleanse the U"" of Harmful Body Was waste matter f rora the blood kidneya aometiroea lag In taw ""lJ ot act as Nature intended " more iropuritiea that, il rett?jrti' vuiiod me system ana nodjr machinery. .t-tth Symptoms may be "tf"lJ!L Per;.tent headache, attack! of , tMting up nigbta, swelling. P" under the ey feeling anxiety and lose of pep Other signs of kidney or I order are sometimes burning. " too frequent urination. There should be no doubt tMP treatment is wiser than ""'jt fW PHU. Doom's bavs bf" new friends for more bn iorJJ They hT. a nation-wide rtfWp Are recommended by grstefol f- eonntry orer. Atk trui M Hi |