Nebraska Newspapers

    |-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Russ Break With Japs Changes
Entire War Picture in PartifTt;'
Ike Predicts Guerrilla Warfaje
m . .1 Released by Western Newspaper Union _
(EDITOR’S NOTE: When eplnlens are expressed In these eolnmns. they are these at
Western Newspaper Union s ntw» »o»U«U*nd net nacssaeillp-ot thls ni n spnpsr.y
TREATY:
Ru&sJBrcak Jf ilh lapi_
When Foreign Commissar Vyache
•lAY jMolotov curtly landed the Jap
ai^bil^dc*- a note danoiddiig Rus
sia's neutrality pact with Japan, the
question of the Soviet government’s
future course with Nippon became a
matter of high importance In United
Nations' cbpnceljeriea.. - . r rtf
Speculation about Marshal Stalin's
Intentions was heightened in .view of
the close imminence of the wor^
security conference fn‘ $an Fran
- — J
cisco. Two facts, heaver, were
clear for the rapid iTlm treaty or
dinarily woulmhmftertin iiintil April,
1946, yet Russia decided to void it
summarily. MarsHWStalln publicly
l*>aDn99jL“n l/iWeiflqr
nation.,
apn M Jj.v UiiririOO J
"CrenSiin^,” * tff*WfcC reciW
"ettafekeiHfce tfi.S.«l9ap»fiJft¥P'
mate’s alWmttrt heJpWi'iSe lattfcf
in .her. war against fee r .SAR.”ncu
Observers were vgredfi that Kus-r
slaia jactlon meant w ok-sari working
co?SW^?^b^twoppkRusrt*. andtfcer
•UlOL Sow soon that meant an poem
declaration of war ,by .thf Redson
Jajiatt. time would tell". •'*
kuui.. .yA "uj_ noc. ,.mro
*ven as t|»e bad news, came
ffom Russia the Japs rot an-'
•fhW rode remthde?1 Urat^the^'f
payoff of aggression was ap». I
preaching when, it was- »n-ji i
nounced from Washington that
Qenpral, of (he Army Douglas r
OTScArthur had been chosen tp
lead aA American itrniy forces ;
In the Faeidc and FleH- Admiral
Chester W. Nlmlti had b*ba se
lected to l*ad the naval ferns
la the final drive on the Japa
nese homeland.
General o* the Army Henry H.
Arnold will command the 20th
(gnbertortsV Air force And will
be In charge «f aU other aerial ^
no Hon In, Abo nertor. The ctdbfai
of staff will continue to directj,
the,, overall «tratcgy and lylll
give specific responsibility to.
MacArthnir or Nhnite for partic
idhV Operations tn th* Pacific1. ’
This extension of operational 1:
territory for th# two loaders who
£v®, been carrying the w/w to r
pan’s doorstep indicated )h*i.
the ^Island hopping'1 phase of
tfie Campaign wa* over1 and i'"
new strategy involving a dfreet 1
awnmlt im tha lap homeland was it
Imminent. .£*3 vrc
JAP CABINET:
More H oe Ahead
A , steadily heavier burden of
trouble was to be the fate of the
new Suzuki cabinet in Japan. That
was unmistakably forecast in the
fall of Ms predecessor—the Koiso
cabinet
Two major events had contributed
to the Japanese government crisis.
One was the successful progress of
the American military advance on
Okinawa island, only 330 miles
from the Jap mainland. The other
was Soviet Russia’s action In de
nouncing the neutrality treaty with
Japan that still had a year to run.
Ushered In as a rallying force
against the Allied march toward
Tokyo, after the infamous Tojo gov
ernment had failed, the cabinet of
Premier Gen. Kuniaki Koiso had en
countered disaster after disaster in
Its eight and a half months of exist
ence.
How long the new cabinet of 77
year-old Adm. Baron Kantaro Suzuki
would last was open to speculation.
But Japs as well as Americans
knew one thing for certain. The final
doom of Nippon was approaching.
j OKINAWA:
, Timetable'a-Ahead
A* military, observers had expe<;t
td% -Utuvwe resistance-opt Okirf*
wuJ had-' suffered after* U.'Si *enffy
troops had cut the island in two.
With the strategic airfields of the
capital city of Naha as the p'rize, the
24Uj army corps and the *?th divi
sion fought fiercely against well-or
ganised Jap • units defending the
southern areas of,Okinawa. Marine
3rd amphibious forces continued ex
tension of their northern lines,
Observers were of the belief that
bitter battles wmild have to be
fought and won before the southern
portions of the island could be wop.
In this area it was estimated that
between 80,000 and 80,000 pnemy
troops were concentrated. Never
theless, MaJ. Oen. Roy S. Oeiger,
marine commander, said the time
table was well ahead of schedule.
WORLD TRADE:
A War Preventive
A significant prelude to the world
security conference in San Fran
cisco was Secretary of State Stet
tintus' address In Chicago pytlining
plank fdr wider world markets In
whWh the industrial output of the
United States would match other na
tions’ npeds.
Addressing the council on foreign
1 relations, gray . thatched StetthmnF
declared the United States would:
^tPO'WF/.to f work}
VMf* «Wr<
tries, to stimulate International eco
nomlrtyellftJbini. Tflc^ecretalV df
state ,n* ioUiftRotm *t.i
*0«ei objective im all our rels
Uoi* with oftofcr nations is tp jtferfcrd,
aggrcuflw
SECRETARY STETnNItJS I ;
, A Formula far peace. •■ i /.
turbing the * pea£e at ttttf United
States and to develop those cotidi*
tlons of international life that will
make, it possibly fo maintain hig(v
levels of ppqductivp, efnpjojrmen^
and farm income and steadily rising
standards 'of lfvtng tot all ftie
American pfeoffl*;’*-n{' u
cdl.RRlUA WAR:
Forprakt ifi Eurnpp f
Ttie staterrlint to #*residerri HooAe
yelt 'froth General: Eisanhowefr fbre-r;
casting extensive guerrilla (warfare
in Europe was .beuig borjn$ out as
Allied armies ground th^ir wpy
through Germahy and her van
quished satellites. ji)i
. Unable to fbritt a stAingf unified
line! td etirnbat thei Allied smashest
toward Berlin, the Nazis comrr)Ap<|l
depended, on a. series of “last maq"
stands to tjejay extinction. Undeni
ably General Etsenhower’V Aftfdd
Armies dh tiie west were ! cutting
Germany to pieces. Yet spots of l
resistance remained and each posed
a cleanup problem to the Allies.
The trap in the Ruhr was an exam
ple of this trend.
Over battlefields once reddened by
the blood of soldiers who fell In the
Napoleonic wars, American and
British divisions smashed In their
drive east to meet the Russians and
to bisect Germany. Far forward
In the vanguard of the race to Ber
lin were armored units of General
Patton’s 3rd army. Pressing toward •
the strategic North sea ports of
Bremen and Hamburg were the
British forces of Montgomery.
Meanwhile. Lt. Gen. James H.
Doolittle was sowing destruction via
warplanes on the airfields, rail yards
and supply dumps in the Munich
area of southern Germany where lt
was reported Hitler was planning
his last stand.
In the east. Russian forces had
continued their pressure on Berlin
and to the south they cleared Hun
gary of enemy forces, capturing
Bratislava In Slovakia and pouring 1
across the Danube to Vienna.
HIGHLIGHTS . . . in the week’s news
ART TREASURES: Hidden in a
dank tunnel used by German civil
ians near the front, priceless art
treasures from France were found
by units of the U. S. 1st army.
Among the art found were works of
Rembrandt, Reubens, Van Gogh and
Van Dyke. In addition there were
500 original scores by Ludwig van
Beethoven, the composer, taken
from his birthplace in Bonn.
SURPLUS GOODS: A pre-sale dls-!
play of 1,500.000 items of army but- j
plus property drew 500 dealers to '
Philadelphia. Although the general
public was not eligible to bid. war
veterans wishing to obtain stocks
to go into business were allowed to
submit orders. Sales were under the
direction of E. H. Mallory, regional
sales officer for the treasury depart
ment’s surplus disposal branch.
RECONVERSION:
Postwar Freedom
J. A. Krug, War Production board
L a ^arninL
IhtTwe will aJp
a free e^po
Ise that fl^Pfov
ttempt fPshape
war Business^
._ The. WEB ahaieiwaw made these'
disclosures In a statement outlining
the government’s recohvefsiod! pro
gram.
any long-range programming cf»#iis
country's industrial structure,1** Tie
declared. "The wartime controls
were developed with the advice and
counsel of management and labor
In the various industries affected,
and this same advice and counsel is
being sought in_ considering the
timing of their relaxation and with
drawal.", . ,t ., .• ; ,i
ARGENTINA:
‘Probation’ Ends
Argentina's probation period as
the bad boy of the western hemi
sphere drew toward a close as the
state department announced it was
removing its special economic re
strictions against Ole South Ameri
can nation.
The new United States policy will
put Argentina on an equal footing
with the rest of Latin America
when it asks to buy commodities in
this country.
The state department's move was
regarded a^ a reward for good con
duct. Argentina had followed Its re
cent declaration of war against the
Axis by Signing the Act of Cha^iul-i
tepee pledging nonaggsesaion in this •
hemisphere and had-likewise begun
an .energetic;pur*r of Maxi’ipies, ,M
DEBT LIMIT ‘
Upped U) Billion
'As Ameri,(^o^ began , *4««yii)f
!their family bankrolls in prepara
TOO,000 -t»i$a«l)000(Oatt^®OJ>T is a>‘.
> • Fiscal experts Jaeliaue this $300,
iCpOlOQOcAOO Utiit tvillbeortaclldfi b*
^boMr,»%unenlO, 1M0. nt tEblr*f
> i 91 “msi
©ufotiHtfKy&C*'1
i$2k#,W)0,o6o,OOftf me3ns
limit of $260,000,000,000 would haW^
been reached soma time during the
Seventh War: Loan driver if that
rfifiv,* firodMtM-i anything- like tbei ?
$21fppo.000,000 s^le$ ^jthe,Si$Vi War
.W ‘ „."
PACIFIC BASES; mo .
V. S. Must Hold f 0 JUiB1 ‘ ’
with American blood and Che main
ItrttfHfce!of a' large*' poster
We**1 Wed 3by 'FleM'' A«Wftfal
Ernest i#p King, commander of the
V< &!' fleoti, ? c: -asTsi r>T o)
FaJlu^f, ten .kgep these, now,
will mean that this country YfUl
have to fight for them another day,
he declared In an address before the.
Academy of Political Scitnc* 1A NeW
York:fcit*- j: ■ :-n» .“3c
, "Rich as we are, we do not have
the hymarv er physical resoqrces to
ADMIRAL ERNfeST KING
' “Keep our basos.”
dissipate our patrimony generation
after generation,” he declared in
emphasizing that we cannot afford
to continue a cycle of “fighting and
building and winning and giving
away.”, t
POSTWAR JOBS:
Baruch Sees Plenty
Postwar America as a land where
jobs will be plentiful was envisioned
by 75-year-old Bernard Baruch, ad
viser to President Roosevelt, in an
Interview published in the army
newspaper Stars and Stripes.
On a mission to London, where
he conferred with Prime Minister
Churchill of Great Britain, Baruch
asserted that servicemen would
have nothing to worry about when
they got home, and that "there will
be more work in the United States
than there will be hands with which
to do it.”
RAILROADS:
Problems of the American rail
roads will not be solved by the
termination of hostilities in Europe,
Col. J. Monroe Johnson, director of
ODT, declared.
The end of the German war will
simply mean a reversal in the flow
of traffic from east to west, he told ;
a meeting of executives of the Asso
ciation of American Railroads in
Chicago. Carriers will be confront
ed with large amounts of troops
and supplies that have to be moved
across the country.
Entire Nation Mourns Death
-HIANKUN DELAN© *©QSEVELT wav, (7£”,j;
JANUARY 30, 1882-APRlfc^J^ fi f ^
I ?Whe^%erurft?&d r#^r
closer the doom of Nazi Germbh^antl'lmjM^ftfl^adSft?,9
l^ranklin Delano Roosevelt died in Warm S^ifin^f;JG%ofgfS/r
wltereii>€£jhadnlpee«)-nest»g-*for 10 days.
. ©wtteitftfiwltedjfROW Oiifler©bra¥lfembh-hTag£'at ViW p.^T
noijuAiprLl l2i*nMj. *6«K:aHev ffaid;t)e#ftJ Pf&SWeftt0
dpr-li^fears, qft©tfnQwthS^r/dqe!dtfys:r-TWWWite:Hbu3e waft’s
finnoHnqedi^prth^rf^fbigf l&ejfurtetthl, wSthKf!?fl?ffWen1f at the*
^fam^dest%te§ftjr4l^.i^rk| K," yi»»wsio9 ^ niMtod - n
oi A^WLy1 nnHy hjju^laps^d^lncche hathtaken* hisr
hipt§ri^g^,th^f pfyce fpr,.a fourth* term. Qaty a few; weeks :
befqre jcie |iaa3te|.urrip4 fhe Yalta conference.'wherB-in
oojpf)pimy-WitA S^uqsh^X^tafin.$f Russia and Prime Minister
Chufchiltpf fjjifes^ ^r^'ai^ he. fi.Bjd labored to. build an«ndurt
ingLngace., ^t„r ^ * 7' ** 3i ,t sA .t-1 ,-£ta9trr v:i3if as
.Fate .denied Franklin Rposevelt thei chance to,enjoy the,
fruits pfy|ctpry py^rW&Mis, Yet history seemed-destined ,
to enshrine,himas gne of the immortaloArnqripaiji.pre^idwts.
And, every citfz6h Wh© irMrriftd ths,dd timely passpig-pf thpy
Copornander-ih-Ghief felt that hewa§.^ casualty pf the war,
just hs purely as every <£4t., M^finq and ^qilop who hftd,.
failed fn battle?2 en)J f1’ '
r r »vrf r.\>r *.t 1 * "imcr 1 ,
'• Never before had ant Anjerifjgo
President died in wartime., ^bca
ham iiincpju, tqll Udder ^ssassin
Booth’s bullet jiist five days after
the surrender df General Lee’s army
at Appomattox vin 1S65. Woodrow
Wilfeprt livadi tc# see*jvlctery
Gerrhhny lft‘Wcftrld Waft I, bofthe
fought a losing battle, for the
League* ©t Wnlronj»aad *dieg aarty
in 19*4, ‘a <fefe-a!ed leader. lilany
historians believe Lincoln’s great
ness might have tTFPTi dimmed in
the conflicts .over, reconstruction
that; followed the War Retvyeen bfxe
States, just as Wilson's prestige
was lost in' the'rCorift1ct 'owft the '
leagtfir Mat followed 'World W(it I.
‘Thus Franklin Roosevelt, dying ate
She'height of his cafreer.'juat as vi<x->
:4or# waa iio be achieved t 9VWi GtyVf.
ina^^en^d l^kel^ tprlive. in Jjjs
tory.es 9] great,man,,
ate?te4*siB?fiar fe
mourned the ‘ tfeatVi <5t' £ ranklin'
Roo^velt, tWe*ir ! prtfyer#( Weht
for his successor, Htirry S. Truman/'
For on the shouldersiof’ this slight,,
gray, 60-year-old Missouri^ had
been laid a responsibility such, gs
po American President had ever1
borne. ; i •
What the consequences of the
President’s death would be to
the United States and the
world, time alone would tel).
But as American? recovered
from their first shock at the
news, they quickly determined
two things. The war must be
prosecuted to as I speedy and
victorious a finish as possible.
Lasting peace must be estab
lished.
And so, regardless of party or of
past political differences, the peo
ple have rallied behind Mr. Truman.
The new President faces the im
mediate task of directing American
participation in the United Nations’
blueprints for a permanent world
organization. He likewise faces the
responsibility of establishing work
ing relations with other members
of the Big Three, so that the per
sonal cooperation which existed be
tween Franklin D. Roosevelt. Josef
Stalin and Winston Churchill in
leading the Allies toward victory
PRECEDENTS OUT:
Throughout his career as Presi
dent. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
known as the “precedent breaker.”
j That title was first conferred in 1932
when he flew out to Chicago from
Albany, N. Y., to address the Demo
cratic convention that had nomin
ated him. It continued after his
election as a result of his informal
methods of transacting business.
But it reached a climax in his de
cision to seek a*.,third term in 1940
and a fourth term in V944.
1 _., WUt&Y'iS. 2MIUAMN 59:
D : Ifcd WtS^EftJy ,,,.
,-fpa^ Bd'^hinfitinerfllrf‘helping
th’e''peadt?r ¥lcJfirhes ^fi^ftng-rshge
.^pbt'of go’lding;tfte'lriOitR>,h to postwar:
eeonamia pnokperity once NaziCSer
1many and Japan are finally defeated.
Known as a plain, modest
man who b»s not drgmath*ed
himself personally. President
t Truman nevertheless has dem
onstrated on many occasions
that hfe cair fod a leader of force
and determination. His work as
chairman Of the Truman com
mittee in. the U, ». senate in
vestigating the conduct of the
war is(cited as an example of
this. And his conduct of the
Vied Presidency has shown that
he can work successfully with
political leaders of both parties
in getting! needed measures
passed and in reconciling op
posing points of view.
The 33rd President was bom in
Lamar, Mo., May 8, 1884, although
the home of the family for four
generations had been on a farm
near Independence, Mo.
Served in World War I.
When World War 1 broke out,
Truman became captain of Bat
tery D In the field artillery of
the 35th Division and saw ac
tion at St. Mihiel and in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Back in Independence, Truman
and a war buddy opened a haber
dashery business. He married his
boyhood sweetheart, Bess Wallace,
and they have one daughter, Mary
Margaret.
Truman later turned to politics
for a career, which started with his
election as County Judge of Jack
son county, Mo, In 1926 he became
the presiding judge of Jackson
county, with the endorsement of
Tom Pendergast, political boss of
Kansas City. He studied law at
night and supervised the construc
tion of a great highway system.
President’s Life
Was Characterized
pjffy ^ijftirous Action
•J Unlikedhe “log-cabin” presidents,
|Franklin®elano Roosevelt was not
B&om iij#4ipverty. When Franklin
arrived at Hyde Park, N. Y., on
-January 2£L ltifti-.-hc came_ialQ a.,
family that had possessed wealth'
for many generations. The Roose
velts had been thrifty land-owners
1 tn the Hudson' vattertrtTire thr first"
of the family came over from Hol
land. On his mother’s side also
there was a substantial fortune.
Among his ancestors were many
men who had served the state in
various capacities.
Young Franklin attended the very
fashionable Groton school, where
he prepared for Harvard university.
After completing the liberal arts
course he entered Columbia U. law
school, from which he was gradu
ated in 1907. Two years earlier,
however, he married his distant
cousin, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.
Eleanor was a niece of Theodore
Roosevelt, at that time in the White
House.
After two years of legal prac
tice, Franklin entered politics,
running on the Democratic
ticket for the New York state
senate. He unexpectedly defeat
ed a strong Republican candi
date. From the beginning of his
career he identified himself with
reform movements, opposing
the powerful Tammany organi
zation in the statehouse. He was
re-elected in 1912, by which
time he had become a leader of
the antf-Tammany faction.
Woodffcw Wilson appointed Roose/
ve?t assistant Twctetary1 of 1 tWF
navy. When World War I brokamuGi
Roosevelt proved himself an effi
cient administrator;—handling bi!-~
lions: of dellara’ w'orth--.e£ contracts
forjihops ancFaupplie*. H^ftefrved fobs
’- thif, jjosV Ihc^cjut .the, -l^e Vl1
' Cor XfflSiPreWH9¥>9B n
' fetW t!« fiSWPP^iC-o^SnaAr
mate ipr James Cox. 'While cam
pa^ni^'WW^viW^^esftBeitfy
HdbseWlt^at!^ mwb a&t&ami'
arfte&> u*fluErt>l«9ihfi'tAter.t.|*ulittdBl t
flifa«T Cosoi being oddfeuted, oJT.OUfcv
Returned to legal practice. ,xa«v
! \ The following year the great
! i tragedy of his life struck him—
, fhfarfflie' f&raiydfs. dll«#> bf#,H
, I strong young: man ticca me i as fi
bedridden/inv«Wo>fV months
he .lay yrithoiR ag)lpition, »lm,ost
erful will took command, now
amf ty ‘^ersl^enty We n
partially1 regained-’HW-ltei of T-1
him tbusctodJ It was during Ub :
convalescent*/at Warm'Spnings, rtft
Qa., that ke d^tggmiijed to 4$^
hfvfW“.f?oHad,Stk|“ >.
scourge thal had almost ruined
him. ' The "Marehrtff Dimes4’'
campaign was the result; 1
At the Democratic'^bti\fB8tlofls Cf
1924 and 1928,'life aligned’ hifnsett'
with' the groufi kiipphrtlng Alfred
E.; Smith, New Yorkfso gov'ernoru
When gmitb -was, nominated in 1928,
Raqsevelt ran ipr, governor of his
state and w^s elected. At the end
of Bis two-year term fie was again
elected; this time by the gfehteyt
majority'ever given to a New YoVk
governor, ci* 'ir.ir o io.J ? so
As governor he continued theottfc-i
form and improvement policies of
his predecessor Smith. His achieve
ments attracted nationwide atten
tion. As the depression that fcdfgan
latle in: 1929 deepened, rhis efforts r
to , foatrolF.^egjaftciunfipg fcpsmess ,
faijpres,. up^nplc^menjjj , ^anq^jdis-...
tress in Bis state revealed his abili
ties as 4 vigdroflSKfci1d,erfin gravb'
■ijimk'it.'t'tc t> T vro;m“ eoso.aven
1 '^4^»t M;4V Ja c‘;
WhCtr' the" ^nhfiBna4} £8nVdhtioVr
met 4ft1 CKlcag^ftt'lgS^-Ro&stWW'’
was quickly chosen. He was swept
into office i»3f i-«i'j)li«qJity. of seven
mij^op-f.yptes, carrying,. 42, states,
Both, fiqyse? ,wept fDe^graUc ,
Befoy© he could, take ,office
d wgy^ of banlf failures threat- r -
cued the whole economic struc
ture. The tarfi'oUs "bank mora
torWfh’’ Ardor,1 oWe of Roose
velt’s first o flirt a I arts; 'closed
all banks until they could he re- -
organized on a pounder basis,
thus preventing disastrous runs.
In the spring of 1932 came the
repeal of tHe l8th, or prohibi
tion amendment.' Then came
the National industrial Recov
ery Act, or “NBA,” under
which extensive emergency pow
ers were granted to the Presi
dent. A series of public works
were authorized to combat un
employment, together with
huge appropriations for direct
relief.
The numerous executive and leg- ]
islative acts of this first term were j
approved in general as necessary |
in the face of widespread suffef
ing. A phrase from one of the
Pi-esident's speeches, ‘‘a new deal,”
developed into a title for the whole
Roosevelt program.
In 1936 the convention in Phil
adelphia nominated Roosevelt
by acclamation on the first bal
lot. He carried 46 states In the
elections. This second term ma
ority was so overwhelming that
many New Dealers began to
call it a “mandate from the
people.” During this second
term a great number of mea
sures were passed to increase
the economic security of the In
dividual, particularly the work
ers, farmers and small busi
nessmen. “
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DEPARTMENT
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Write for prices. Free Catalog, i •
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New or used Massey-HaTrib dr *
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Tractor Parts Wanted
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A Real Live Stock Com. Firm
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Many Cross-Country Radio
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Millions of Americans do not
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Lor fttSiHLL
i *id fof*4. krTiito'hSyJZ&S-'Sl
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For const!patum_taJce Nature’s
raikspcrittKNft Ablets). Contains ns i
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. !)Ai cop^inajjion > jW< vegetablflrbr •, <■
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< action! to*depeHdibte, thotbbgh, ye*i
gentle. Get a 25^ Conviniwr Box.
f Ca^ofji^o QoJy a^dii^ed.
NS TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT
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Co/d Preparations «* dilated •
K1L-RAT :£.
YOUS PI,^ OF H*JS, MICE T MOLES
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( Also Fine Stomachic Took I)
Lydia E. !Ptnkhkm's Vegij&fch! Coni
poupd la- fantova to- rebate' note onlr
monthly pain but also accompanying
hervouS, t*#4M, hlghstrhrlg teetlngs1—
when due,to functional periodic dis
turbances. Taken fegulany—It helps
build up .resistance against such dis
tress. Pinkham’s Compound, helps na
ture/ Follow label direction*. Try itl
djjcUa,C.CPbnkhcvnid compound
WNU—XJT 15—45
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Help Them Cleanse the Bloort;;
of Harmful Body Waste JH
YoOr kidneys are constantly
waste matter from the blood stream.iJuwf*
kidneys sometimes lag in thotr wora a»|j
not act as Nature intended—tail to rwj-;
move impurities that. It retained, n>aW;_
poisoa the system and upset the wnolw^j
body mfcthinery. , . • IJ . fH
Symptoms may be Dagging baekacne#||
persistent headache, attacks of dizzinesajv*
getting up nights, swelling, pumne«»‘f!
under the eyes—a feeling of nervou* ,■
anxiety and loss of pep and strength*!,
Other signs of kidney or bladdordlwjM
order are sometimes burning, scanty
too frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prom(|j r,
treatment, is wiser than neglect. UHii:
Doah'i Pith. Doan'a have been winnm(gji
new friends for more than forty yeart^jf
They have a nation-wide reputmtio»di;
Are recommended by grateful people tM|||
country over. Art i/our neighbor! jjj