Southern Oregon miner., July 24, 1947, Image 8

S o u th ern Oregon News Review. T hursday, Ju ly 24. 1947
Presidential V e to Poses Problems
Roosevelt Said, ’I Forbid*
631 l imes for New Record
ByBA V K H A G E
K em
i i u l i i t an«/ ( o m m tu tjla r
WASHINGTON,—“ I fo rb id !" said President T rum an. He
said it 74 tim es to the 79th congress while D em ocrats were
still in control. The score for the Republican-controlled 800
is not quite com plete at this w riting.
E v e ry A m e ric a n president is p e rm itte d to say he forbids, but he ha
to say it in L a tin . The w ord is “ veto ” O f course the congress can sa>
“ So w h a t? " rig h t back, as they d id so e m p h a tic a lly th is session in th>
case o f the T a ft-H a rtle y la b o r act. but they have to say it tw o -th in h
strong, a strength they a re n 't a lw a ys able to m uster, as h is to ry has shown
Why the founding fa th e rs w ere so-;
generous w ith p re sid e n tia l power, days, not in clu d in g Sundays, to act
w hich they never conceived as e x ­ on any b ill. Congress sends a b ill
panding to its m odern breadth, we to him .
I t congress adjourns be­
don’ t q u ite know. The veto is w r it­ fore the p re sid e n t’ s a llo tte d 10 days
ten down in Rom an law . but L a tin are up and he s till h a sn 't acted on
is a dead language.
In England, the b ill, it cannot become a law.
the crow n has a veto power over T h a t is considered a “ pocket ve to .” )
p a rlia m e n t, but it is alm ost as dead
C leveland, d u rin g his tw o te rm s
as Queen Anne, since it h asn't been in office, used his veto pow er 584
used since her tim e.
tim es, and was o ve rrid d e n only
It seems to have flourished on tw ice. The m a jo rity o f the C leve­
A m e ric a n soil
land vetoes were personal pension
In fa c t—
b ills , m any based on u tte rly ab­
"W e ought to c a ll it N a tio n al Veto surd c la im s g row ing out of the C iv il
W eek,”
House M a jo rity
Leader w ar. A t firs t. C le ve la n d 's fo rth rig h t
H a lle ck is re p o rt­
refusal to p e rm it these m y ria d , lili-
ed to have re ­
pu tia n tre a s u ry ra id s in fu ria te d C iv ­
m a rke d when the
i l w a r veterans. L a te r, how ever,
th ird p re s id e n tia l
the GAR cam e to consider h im its
veto in one week friend.
of June bounced
back in to the lap
Ulysses S. G ra n t, a poor th ird
of the 80th con-
to Roosevelt and C leveland, ve­
g re s s . O th e rs
toed 92 b ills , was o v e rrid d e n
s tu d yin g
head­
fo u r tim es.
lines “ P resident
A ll told, the veto pow er has been
N ixes T a x C u t.”
"T ru m a n Vetoes used m ore than 1,833 tim e s by p res­
Labor
L e g is la ­ idents. George W ashington sta rte d
tio n ,” “ Wool B ill i t o ff by k illin g tw o im p o rta n t a cts—
one h a vin g to do w ith le g is la tiv e o r­
T u r n e d D o w n ,”
g a n izatio n ; another w hich w ould
shook
th
e
ir
heads
Baukhage
and opined th a t have reduced the size o f the a rm y .
H a rry S. T ru m a n was the veto- He was not o ve rrid d e n . T here w ere
eig h t o th e r presidents who never
ingest president yet.
Nonsense, said c a p ito l o ld -tim e rs. experienced a veto upset by con-
H a rry T ru m a n , a cco rd in g to the i gressional a ctio n M adison, M on-
record. has been v e ry sp a rin g of his roe, Jackson, P olk, Buchanan. L in ­
veto, and has a long w ay to go coln, M c K in le y and H a rd in g .
before he a tta in s the re a lly b ig -tim e
veto s ta tis tic s ra cke d up by Pres.
F ra n k lin D. R oosevelt (w ho had
m ore tim e than anybody else to ex­
ercise his thum bs-dow n po w e r),
G ro ve r C leveland (the veto ru nner-
up), and Ulysses S. G ra n t.
“ W h y.” the o ld -tim e rs g ru n t,
“ when F D R was p resident, i t
seemed as if we had a veto on
som ething o r oth e r a lm o st ev­
ery d a y .” And the re co rd shows
th a t he said, "I fo rb id ,” or
achieved the same end by the
pocket method in 631 instances.
(A “ pocket v e to ” comes about in
th is w a y:
The president has 10
On the o th e r hand, there w ere
several presidents who scorned the
veto e n tire ly : John Adam s, J e ffe r­
son. John Q u in cy Adam s, Van B u­
ren. W illia m H e n ry H a rris o n , T a y ­
lo r, F illm o re and G a rfie ld Perhaps
because a ll was h arm onious be­
tween executive and le g is la to rs in
those days.
Perhaps because, as
some students suggest today, a sus­
ta in e d veto is a c o n tra d ic tio n o f
the p rin c ip le of 'm a jo r ity ru le — a
ru le o f a m in o rity o f o n e -th ird of
e ith e r house plus one. plus the pres-
id e n t who is not supposed to have a
vote.
( I t takes a tw o -th ird s vote
to k ill a ve to .)
Historic Trees Threatened
F o r ye a rs now I have w alked back
and fo rth to m y labors under a
G othic ro o f of green, fo rm e d by the
in te rla c in g elm branches w hich,
since C iv il w a r days, have m ade
m y stre e t one of the w o rld ’ s m ost
b e a u tifu l avenues. Today there are
some rude gaps in the ra fte re d c e il­
in g w here huge branches have been
rip p e d aw ay by the w ind and storm .
B u t now there is a th re a t o f g re a te r
d e va sta tio n fo r o u r and o ther elm
trees, an cie nt and h is to ric a l, or
m e re ly b e a u tifu l, fo r the dreaded
dutch e lm disease has descended
upon A m e ric a —tw o cases of v ir u ­
le n t in fe c tio n have been discovered
w ith in the D is tric t of C olum bia
alone, and no cure is known.
the Coolidge b irc h , several species
set out u n der H oover.
M aples predom inate, but the elm s
are next, and m any have h is to ric
m em ories.
Ju st southeast o f the
south p o rtic o is an e lm said to have
been
planted
by
John
Q uincy
Adam s. There are others p lanted
by L in c o ln and M c K in le y .
U nder these trees
h is to ry
lives, but fo r beauty n othing
surpasses the high arched c lo is ­
te r, th ic k -ta p e s trie d in s u m m e r,
sta rk but g ra c e fu l in silh o u e tte d
lin e in w in te r, w h ich roofs m y
avenue.
M y generation found nothing
exotic in the idea of the v illa g e
s m ith y
under the spreading
chestnut tree. Today the sm ith
w ould have a tough jo b finding
a chestnut tree under w hich to
build his s m ith y , even if you
could find the s m ith . F o r, thanks
to the in fa m o u s chestnut b lig h t,
a horsechestnut tre e in this
c o u n try is now a lm o st as ra re
as a horse.
F IR E 'S T R A G IC A F T E R M A T H . , . The tragedy which In v a ria b ly fol­
lows in the w ake of tire is typified in this picture of M r. and M rs . Allen
Tate of C hatsw orth, C a lif., standing in the ch arred ruins th at once was
th eir hom e. A brush fire th at sw ept the area destroyed m any houses,
including some under construction.
AA’IUS REVIEW
M ine P a ct D raw s Fire;
N ew Aid P arley O p en s
BETRAYED:
Mine Pact
Rep. F re d A. H a rtle y (R ep., N.
J .), co-author of the T a ft-H a rtle y la ­
b o r act, has charged big business
and b ig la b o r w ith b e tra y in g the
p u b lic in n e g o tia tin g the la te st John
L. Lew is coal m in in g co n tra ct.
H a rtle y ’ s a tta c k follow ed sh o rtly
a fte r southern coal o p e ra to rs fo l­
lowed n o rth e rn and m id w e ste rn op­
e ra to rs in s ig n in g so ft coal con­
tra c ts w ith the 400,000-member U n it­
ed M in e W orkers.
He told the house th a t " a t least
one cle a r v io la tio n of the la w " was
contained in the co n tra cts, re fe rrin g
to the section p ro v id in g fo r a
"c h e c k o ff" fro m the m in e rs ’ wages.
The T a ft-H a rtle y la w , he said,
p e rm its a checkoff o n ly fo r union
dues, but the c o n tra c t ca lls fo r a
ch e cko ff o f in itia tio n fees and union
assessments.
H a rtle y added th a t
o th e r sections o f the c o n tra c t “ v io ­
la te the s p ir it and in te n t o f the la w .”
N o tin g th a t the c o n tra c t a fforded
a “ p rim e case h is to ry o f the e vils
o f in d u s try -w id e b a rg a in in g ,” he
said th a t th e re was evidence of
“ collusion between the m in e o p era­
to rs and the U M W w ith the in te n ­
tio n of v io la tin g the la w .”
R.S.V.P.:
Paris Parley
■
P ro -C o m m u n ist H u n g a ry tu rned
down its in v ita tio n to attend the
■ P a ris conference on European re-
I co n stru ctio n as 17 o th e r nations
lin e d up to p a rtic ip a te in the talks,
firs t step in c a rry in g out the M a r­
sh a ll p lan fo r a id in g p ro stra te
, Europe.
The conference, p re v io u s ly boy­
cotted by R ussia on the grounds
th a t the M a rs h a ll p la n w ill be a
1 foothold fo r A m e ric a n in te rv e n tio n
in the in te rn a l a ffa irs o f E urope,
w ill a tte m p t to set up a scheme
| w h ereby E urope, w ith the a id of
I A m e ric a n d o lla r c re d its and sup­
plies, w ill be able to l i f t its e lf fro m
i its econom ic m orass by its boot­
straps.
In a d d itio n to H u n g a ry, fo u r other
C o m m u n is t-in s p ire d g o ve rn m en ts—
those o f Poland, Y ugoslavia, Ro­
m a n ia and B u lg a ria — also refused
the in v ita tio n s sent out by G re a t
B rita in and F rance. As the dead­
lin e fo r re p lie s approached, F in la n d
and A lb a n ia had not y e t been heard
fro m .
NAVY RESIGNATIONS GROW
, M u st the elm s go th a t w ay?
I ta lke d th is question o ver
a m e m b e r of the A m e ric a n
e s try P roducts In d u s trie s , Inc
p riv a te in d u s tria l association),
sa id : " A re ce n t house action
duced the fe d e ra l a p p ro p ria tio n fo r
the co n tro l and research of the E u ­
ropean beetle and dutch elm d is­
ease to $51,000. I f the cut is ap­
A w iltin g and p a rtly d e fo liate d
p ro ve d by the senate, i t means the
30-foot A m e ric a n elm se ve re ly a f­
end o f the dutch e lm disease la b ­
fected w ith dutch elm d is e a se .
o ra to ry in M o rris to w n , N. J ., where
the d e p a rtm e n t o f a g ric u ltu re 's bu­
reau o f e ntom ology and p la n t q u a r-
I 'f lf l
a n tin e has conducted extensive re-
A
search in to the c o n tro l and possible 5
p re ve n tio n of the in se ct and fungus.
An e lm , a cc o rd in g to o ffic ia l
cla ssifica tio n , is, a “ p riz e d shade
tre e in the n o rth e a ste rn and c e n tra l
W ASH IN G TO N. — F a rm incom e
U n ite d S tates.”
B u t passing o ve r d u rin g the firs t s ix m onths o f 1947
its esth e tic value, co n sid er th a t its was 30 p e r cent h ig h e r than th a t o f
“ wood is used fo r v a rie ty o f p u r­ the co rre sp o nd in g pe rio d la s t ye a r,
poses—e s p e c ia lly sla c k cooperage, i t was re vealed in the a g ric u ltu re
m a rk e t and bushel baskets, fo r d e p a rtm e n t’ s m o n th ly re v ie w of
heavy c ra tin g and fo r veneers. . . .”
fa rm incom e.
B u t w h a t does an econom aniac
F a rm e rs
netted
$11,700,000,000
care fo r a ll that?
fro m the sale o f th e ir products d u r­
C onsider
the
W hite
House in g th a t p e rio d , w ith the to ta l
grounds, fo r instance. In these q u ie t
increased to about 12 b illio n d o lla rs
18 acres there are so m e th in g less
th ro u g h g o v e rn m e n t pa ym e n ts, the
than 350 trees c o m p ris in g some 90
species. The tw o g re a t m a g n o lia s re p o rt showed.
L a rg e s t increase was 70 p e r cent
p la n te d close to the re a r p o rtic o
w ere placed th e re by A n d re w Ja ck- re g is te re d in sale o f m e a t a n im a ls.
son. N e a rly e v e ry p re s id e n t p la n t­ Cash re ce ip ts fro m d a iry p roducts
ed a tre e —there is the B e n ja m in w ere up 30 p e r cent fro m the c o r­
H a rris o n oak, t l f t H a rd in g beech. responding p e rio d la s t ye a r.
l ! \ l l l f i ' \ H If'' H
IlL C rll,
H ig h e r pay and a m ore sa tisfa c­
to ry home life are the tw o m a in
lu re s w hich have d ra w n the m ost
b rig h t and capable young ca re e r
officers fro m the n a v y and a rm y
in to c iv ilia n jobs a t w h a t ¡3 called
“ an a la rm in g ra te ” d u rin g the past
year.
In the la st 10 m onths m ore than
1,700 n a va l officers have resigned
com m issions won a t A nnapolis to
ta ke h ig h e r p a yin g c iv ilia n jobs.
D u rin g the same period, the a rm y
lo st only 259 West ° o in t o ffice rs via
the re sig n a tio n route, b u t th e y are
m en whom the se rvice can ill afford
to spare
FARMERS PROSPER
B oth fa rm assets and fa rm in ­
come have expanded trem endously
since the outbreak o f W orld W ar II.
acco rd in g to a la te re p o rt released
by the N a tio n a l In d u s tria l C onfer
cnce board.
T o ta l assets increased about 90
per cent fro m 53.7 b illio n d o lla rs at
the beginning o f 1940 to 101.5 b illio n
d o lla rs six ye a rs la te r. Gross incom e
fro m a g ric u ltu re shot up 124 per
cent over the same period.
T h a t incom e, plus g o ve rn m en t
paym ents, to ta lle d about 11 b illio n
d o lla rs in 1940 and only a lit tle less
than 25 b illio n d o lla rs in 1945. V ir tu ­
a lly a ll the gain was re g iste re d
by incom e fro m a g ric u ltu re G ov­
e rn m e n t p a y m e n t s
w ere not
changed d u rin g the years covered
by the re p o rt. Cash receipts fro m
fa rm m a rke tin g s rose fro m 8.3 b il­
lio n d o lla rs in 1940 to a v e ry con­
sid e ra b le 20.8 b illio n in 1945.
Real estate was by fa r the la rg e st
ite m am ong fa rm assets, ris in g
fro m 33.6 b illio n d o lla rs in 1940 to
56.6 b illio n in 1946.
ROMANCE:
Royal Road
P rincess
E liza b e th ,
21-year-old
heiress p re su m p tive to the throne
o f E ngland, and L t. P h ilip M ount-
batten, 26, fo rm e r P rin ce P h ilip of
Greece, a re fo rm a lly engaged to
be m a rrie d this autum n, p robably
in O ctober.
K in g George V I and Queen E liz a ­
beth cleared the road to ro y a l ro-
_______ m ance by ' g iv in g
unqualified a p p ro v­
al to the m a tch and
announcing the en­
gagem ent in a tr a ­
d itio n a l co u rt c irc u ­
la r.
L t. M ount b a t te n
is a second cousin
to the k in g and a
g re a t - grandson of
Queen V ic to ria . As
the husband o f P rin ­
Princess
cess E liza b e th , he
E liza b e th
w ill
be B r ita in ’ s
firs t p rin ce consort since Queen V ic ­
to ria 's husband. P rin ce A lb e rt of
Saxe-Coburg.
He cannot become
kin g , b u t p ro b a b ly w ill be given a
dukedom s h o rtly a fte r the wedding.
K in g George is expected to ask
p a rlia m e n t to increase P rincess
E liz a b e th ’ s incom e and perhaps give
h e r husband a special allow ance.
OIL EXPORTS:
Supply Russia
A special e xp o rt license fo r the
sh ip m e n t o f pe tro le u m products to
R ussia was gra n te d by the d e p a rt­
m e n t o f co m m e rce hours a fte r Rep­
re se n ta tive
W eichel
(R ep., O .),
c h a irm a n of the house m e rch a n t
m a rin e co m m itte e , dem anded the
license be refused.
W eichel
p re vio u sly
had
tele­
phoned W illia m C. F o ste r, u n d e r­
se c re ta ry o f com m erce, u rg in g h im
to h a lt the m o ve m e n t o f 248,000 b a r­
re ls o f p e tro le u m being loaded
aboard th re e ta n ke rs on the’ West
coast.
I ULf
Gain Shown in Farm Income
Cash re ce ip ts fro m crops were
around $3,800.000,000 in the firs t
h a lf, o r 20 p e r cent above the c o r­
responding period la s t ye a r. M ost
o f th is increase was in g ra in s and
tobacco.
P re lim in a ry estim ates fo r June
show th a t fa rm e rs re ceived about
tw o b illio n d o lla rs fro m m a rke tin g s,
an increase o f 30 per cent fro m June,
1946. Receipts fro m live sto ck and
th e ir products w ere up about 50 per
cent on the same basis of c o m p a ri­
son.
“ D em and fo r m e a t fo r dom estic
consum ption and fo r e x p o rt con­
tinues u n u su a lly s tro n g ,” the a g ri­
c u ltu re
d e p a rtm e n t’ s
statem ent
said. "M e a t a n im a l p rices in m id
June were about 50 p e r cent higher
on the a verage than a y e a r b e fo re .”
The d e c lin in g w heat p rices are
expected to continue in to A ugust or
S eptem ber.
“ Because of the v e ry
la rg e e x p o rt dem and, how ever, the
p ric e d e clin e w ill be less than is
usual when a v e ry la rg e crop is
m a rk e te d ."
P rices p aid by fa rm e rs fo r th e ir
needs in June averaged 230 per cent
of the 1910-14 average. P rices paid
fo r feed advanced to the highest
le ve l since la st August.
In general, the sta te m e n t co nclud­
ed, the in d e x o f p rices pa id by
fa rm e rs is expected to continue at
high levels in the n e xt few months.
liA S E B A L L ,
above
a ll
other
D games, hus known m ore than
its share In the way of m asterpieces
o f e c c e n tric ity .
M any o f these I
happen to know . They w ere tru e
co lo r, because they were n u tu ra ls.
born w ith o d d itie s few could believe.
Rube W addell was one of them ,
one of the g re a te st of a ll p itch e rs
who w ould ra th e r
go fishing o r tend
b a r (fo r n othing)
than w in
a b u ll
gam e. A no th e r was
C razy S ch m id t of
the old Reds, who
c a rrie d
a
sm u ll
notebook in his hip
p o c k e t , d e n o t in g
the weak spots of
u 11 opposing h itte rs.
A g a in st Hans W ag­
n e r's nam e he had
th is one lin e — “ A
base on b u lls .” T h a t's w hat W ag­
ner got fro m S chm idt.
S h u fflin ' P h il
D ougins of the
G ia n ts —D izzy Dean of the C a rd s—
are around the head of the lis t. Also
F lin t Rhein, Babe H e rm a n , Bobo
N ewsom , G e rm a n y S chaefer, Shoe­
less Joe Jackson, A rlie L a th a m —
nuts, w its and h a lf-w its —b u t a ll
g re a t b a llp la y e rs . L a th a m was one
o f the sm a rte st. The lis t is too long
to go in to fu r th e r d e ta ils
Hut, one of the leaders In th is
c o lo rfu l field lias been overlooked
and fo rg o tte n . H is nam e Is Bugs
R aym ond, the p itc h e r John M c ­
G ra w a lw a ys insisted had the finest
p itc h in g m o tio n he ever saw, In­
clu d in g W a lte r Johnson, who was
sm ooth as the w est w in d , and as
to rn a d le o r c y c lo n ic .
R aym ond
should be rig h t around the top In
th is hum an o d d ity group th a t In­
cludes only stars.
I s till re m e m b e r m y firs t m eeting
w ith R aym ond, some 43 years ago.
T h is happened to be a sp rin g day in
A tla n ta around the now fo rg o tte n
era o f 1904.
Crackers vs. Roston
The A tla n ta C ra cke rs on th a t day
w ere to p la y the w o rld 's cham pion
Boston A m e rica n s, who, the fa ll be­
fore, had beaten P itts b u rg h 's great
team in the firs t, but s till u n o ffic ia l
w o rld series o f 1903.
T h is Boston team , m anaged by the
b r illia n t J im m y C o llin s, one of the
g re a te st in fle ld e rs o f a ll tim e , was
b a se b a ll's sensation.
B ig B ill Di-
neen had been a m a jo r fa c to r in
w in n in g th is scries fro m a team
th a t had such stars as Huns W ag­
ner. F re d C la rke , T o m m y Leach
and K itty B ra n sfie ld.
Boston, long before any Red Sox
a p p e lla tio n , was about a 1 to 40 bet
to w in —cham pions o f the w orld
p la y in g ag a inst a s tr ic tly bush
league o u tfit.
By some odd chance, before s ta rt­
ing a m ile and a h a lf w a lk to the
b a ll
p a rk,
1 happened to be
ta kin g a d rin k at some w ayside bar
in p re p a ra tio n fo r the tr ip . A heavy
hand fe ll on m y shoulder and, as
I looked around, there was an un­
ke m p t-lo o kin g fe llo w , around 200
pounds, who w ore no ne cktie and
h a d n 't shaved In at least tw o days.
H ere was the kin g of a ll the tra m p s
I'd e ve r seen.
“ How about b u yin g m e a d rin k ,
fe llo w ? ” was his opening re m a rk .
I bought h im a d rin k . Then I had
to buy h im an o th e r d rin k .
“ How do we get out to th is b a ll
p a rk ? " he asked.
“ We w a lk ,” I said, " i f you are
going w ith m e .”
Then a sudden
m o rb id th o u g h t h it me. “ Is n 't yo u r
nam e R a ym o n d ? ” I asked.
“ Y e s ," he said, “ Bugs R a ym o n d .”
('r e a m
w o n 't d rip fro m
the
p itc h e r if you put u b it of u nllu v-
ored fa t on the tip of th e spout.
•
T o re ta in th e a ttra c tiv e a p p e a r­
ance of sm o ckin g a fte r lu u tn ieritig
ru n th e iro n o v e r the sm ocked
sections u n til d ry , th en (lu ll up the
sm ocking w itii lingers.
•
F a ts com e u nd er the “ scarce'*
lis t, so use c a re to keep th e m
fre s h . A ir, lig h t and h e a t cause
1 fa ts to becom e ra n c id a m i in e d i­
b le. A cool d a rk p lace will keep
th e m best.
•
W ash cloths la s t m u ch lo n g er
nnd tiie edges w ill not fr a y if they
a re tu rn ed b ack and a titch ed on
tiie sew ing m a c h in e w hen new .
•
W hen w a s h in g baud - p ain ted
c h in a , use m ild so a p an d m e d iu m
hut w a te r.
•
W a n t a new fla v o r fo r cooked
greens? M ix one fourth tablespoon
g a rlic v in e g a r and fo u r ta b le ­
spoons olive o il. Blend these th o r­
oughly and pour o v e r the hot
greens.
•
W e a r an ap ro n w h en you sew.
H a v e la rg e pockets in th e a p ro n
fo r holding th im b le , scissors and
tap e m e a s u re .
•
A hole le ft by a to rn -o u t button
o r fastening re q u ire s a double
p a tc h fo r s e c u rity . C ut a piece of
cotton tape o r strong cotton fa b ­
ric big enough to c o v e r the hole
and ap ply the p atch . T h e n tu rn
to the opposite side nnd a p p ly a
s im ilu r p atch . N ow you m a y sew
th e button in its p ro p e r place.
Û in ’JL QL So?
E x p e rie n c e is n 't a pleasant
te a c h e r, hut w hen she gets
through cuffing you around
you re a lly know som ething.
A
la w y e r's
b rie f
often
m ak e s hint long-w inded.
A conference Is a m eeting
of a group of m en who singly
can do n othing, but who col­
le c tiv e ly a g re e th a t nothing
can he done.
One pound of le a rn in g r e ­
q uires 10 pounds of com m on
sense to ap p ly it.
F lir ta tio n is a g am e w h ich,
lik e c a rd s , is innocuous only
w hen nothing is staked th a t
can be m issed if lost.
’ Yodora
checks
perspiration
' odor
WAY
THE
; Made with a fare cream bate Yodora
is actually toothing to normal skins.
No harsh rh rm ira ls or ir r ita tin g
salts. Won't harm skin or clothing.
Rtayi soft ami creamy, never gets I
grainy.
I
’ TVy gentle Yrxlors — Jeel the wonderful
difference!
Shuts Out the Champs
“ Do you happen to kn o w ,” I sug­
gested, " th a t you are p itc h in g today
a g a inst the Boston A m e rica n s, the
w o rld ch a m p io n s? ”
“ I never heard o f ’e m ,” R aym ond
s a id ., “ W here’ s Boston?”
On the w a lk to the b a ll p a rk that
afternoon, Bugs spent m o st of the
tre k th ro w in g rocks at pigeons, te le ­
g ra p h poles and any ta rg e t in sight.
People I had know n in A tla n ta
gave me an odd look a fte r ta kin g
a b rie f glance a t m y unshaven,
rough and ro w d y-lo o kin g com pan­
ion. K n o w in g w hat w ould happen
la te r, I w a sn 't bothered about any
social check-up.
N c K s s m i
A NssMstn«. 1rs« .
‘ ---
GIRLS! WOMEN!
try this if you’re
NERVOUS
On 'CERTAIN DAYS' 01 Month-
Do fem ale fun ctional m onthly d istu rb ­
ances make you feel nervous. Irritable,
so weak and tired o u t—a t such tim es?
7
lry bydla E. Plnkham 's Vege­
table Compound to relieve such sym p­
tom s. It's la m o u t tor this I Taken regu-
, r!.y. ~ Plnkham 's Compound helps
build up resistance against such d is­
tress Also a great stom achic ton lcl
inn i. rut nun
COMPOUM
R aym ond s ta rte d the gam e by In­
s u ltin g J im m y C ollins, F re d d y P a r­
ent, George LaChance and e ve ry W N U - 1 3
30— 47
s ta r on the Boston team . He would
w a lk fro m the p itc h e r's box up to­
w a rd s the pla te and let them know,
in fo rc ib le and sm o kin g language, ’
w hat he thought they a ll were.
W hat the Boston A m e rica n s, the
For Y ou T o Feel W ell
w o rld 's cham pions, d id n 't know , and
24 hours every day. 7 days every
w h a t I d id n 't know, o r anyone else,
week, never ' stoppini,
i
the kidneys Alter
was th is : They w ere fa cin g one of
waste matter
sr I____________
from the blood.
If more people were sware of how the
the greatest s p it-b a ll p itch e rs and
kldnevs must constantly remove sur­
one of the g re a te st n a tu ra l p itch e rs
plus fluid, • lores acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay la the blood
o f a ll tim e — if you could only keep
without Injury to health, there would
h im on e -th ird sober, w hich even M c­
(>• better understanding of wAg the
whole system la upeet when kldneye fall
G ra w co u ld n ’ t. N ot even w ith fo u r
te function properly.
bodyguards. Raym ond had speed,
Burning, scanty or too frequent arina­
tion eometlmee warna that aomathlng
cu rve s, c o n tro l—plus an E d Walsh
« wrong. You may Buffer nagging back­
s p ltte r.
ache, headaches, dlszineaa, rheumatic
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
B u t on th is p a rtic u la r occasion,
R aym ond shut out the w o rld ’ s
cham pions, 3 to 0, and allow ed them
ju s t three scra tch singles. As we
fa in tly re c a ll the hazy d etails, R ay­
m ond had 11 strikeouts.
“ E ven h a lf sober,” M cG ra w told
m e once, "R a y m o n d w ould have
been one of the g re a te st.”
“P at olghta. ■ welling.
Whv not try /-toon's POUT You wffl
be using a medicine recommended the
country oyer. Doan'« stimulate the fune-'
lion of the kldneye and help them te
poisonous waste from the
b'ood. They contain nothing harmful
* a
1 t<x**y* Use with oonildenoe.
At all drug atoraa.
DOANSPlLLS
a