Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| June 28, 1951 Indian Valley Record |  |
|
©
Indian Valley Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 28, 1951 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
i
Easy to Make Outfit
Designed for Juniors
THE
,d
BY...DREW PEARSON
Pcaoe Propaganda
EN. BRIEN IIcMAHON of Con-
necticut bumped into Justice
Felix Frankfurter, close friend of
Secretary of State Acheson, at a
cocktail party the other day and re-
marked:
"What's the matter with Dean?
Why is he so cautious? Here the
Russians are out promising the
moon to the world, and we sit with
our mouths shut like a bump on a
log."
"I know it," replied Frankfurter.
"It's the English in Dean. He won't
promise more than he can give."
Frankfurter referred to the fact
that Acheson's mother belonged to
the weU-known Canadian Goader-
ham family.
What Senator McMahon re-
ferred to was the fact that
American propaganda abroad
has not always shown lmagina-
ben and initiative, and that we
have not pounded home the very
real fact that the American poe-
Junior Summer Wear pie want peace.
Regardless of Achesq's English
FAVORITE outfit for junior forebears, however, part of this fail-
summer wear--the easy to ure is probably more due to the
ake circle skirt combined with a fact that the state department has
iainty peasant blouse. Try a bold
qower print for the skirt, sparkling
white for the blouse.
$ • •
Pattern No. 8595 is a sew-rite perle*
rated pattern for sizes It, 12. 13, 14. 16,
i8. Size 12, skirt, 4 yards of 39-inch
Dlouse, l yard pin n fabr c, ,b yard eye
et.
The Spring and Summer STYLIST ia
[filed with ideas for a wearable summes
wardrobe; special features, gift patterns
printed inside the book 25 cents.
i i i i i __
SEW|NG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT,
West Adams St., Chleage 6. |11.
Enclose 30c in coin for each pat-
tern. Add Sc for Ist Class MaU Lf
desired,
Pattern No ............. Size .... o.
- Name (Piease Prlntl
L(reet Address or P.O. Box No.
..... mt state -
i [ ii i i i
been so hounded by senatorial
critics that it is punch-drunk and
timid. If it makes any peace moves,
for instance, it immediately gets
tagged with the appeasement label.
Tests Popularity
W Fm
The First White Sox Stampede
The new White Sex stampede,
which the wearers of the Pale Hose
started some time back, i'ecalled
again the first White Sox rally which
Grantlan0 Rice
won a pennant and
later a world series
back in 1906, a mat-
ter of 45 years ago.
The 1951 charge
is led largely by
fine pitching, as
well as consistent
all - around play.
it is also a stir-
ring tribute to
manager Paul
Richards, who has turned in an
amazing job, whatever happens
later on.
At the time of the first White
Sex upheaval, we were toiling
in the Cleveland vineyard where
Larry Lajoie was in charge.
Late In July or early August,
Cleveland had a good chance to
win the pennant. The White Sex
Hltless Wonders were in seventh
place, and rapidly going no-
where.
Their team batting average at
that time was around .229 or
maybe .230.
Then suddenly it began to hap.
pen. The helpless Sox began to win
game after game, untU they had
won 19 in a row and moved into
first place.
Vice Versa
"Some time ago," said the pom-
General
Texas is much more than a visit to
admiring friends. Actually, it is a
carefully timed test of political
popularity to see whether the gen-
eral's backers should go any furth-
er in their latent plans to push him
for the presidency.
One of the men behind the Texas
trip is congressman A1 "Doe"
Miller of Nebraska, the same GaP
leader who promoted MacArthur for
president in 1948. It was partlyon
Congressman Miller's urging that
MacArthur entered the. Wisconsin
and Nebraska primaries.
Both primaries proved .a disap-
pointment, and MacArthur telt that
How did this happen so suddenly?
MacArthur's trip to In the first place, they had a grand
catcher--Billy Sullivan. In the sec-
Ond place they had a fine pitching
staff headed by Big Ed Walsh, Doc
White and Nick Altrock.
The Sox couldn't hit but they had
a strong defensive club, with Jiggs
Donahue, Frank Isbell, George Rohe
in the infield and a good outfield
built around Fielder Jones.
The ballplayer who actually
led the White Sex insurrection
was Jlggs Donahue, the fiery
Irishman playing first. He not
only handled the bag brilliantly,
but he was the flaming spirit of
the team. If any one of his fen ,
ous doctor, "when I"started the' his Republican friends had let him
ractice of medicine, I was very: down. Earlier, in Tokyo, the general
oor. I used to sit in my office day l had talked with optimistic visiting
niter day, waiting for patients. I politicians who predicted that the
lat, indeed, like Patience on a American people would rise up al-
most unanimously to draft him.
monument." I MacArthur had even told Lieut.
"And now," suggested the young Gee. Robert Eichelberger, then in
loctor deferentially, "you have Tokyo, that he exlected to be sum-
monuments on all your patients." maned back to the United States
water crystals
t. rfui whqm yOU feel wondedul.., atrgi you
Id not r from he,thet kJas, ute
ach. pltro-inteJml d,u, bilte ner,
e, aa, ammmniL IoN M sppet zte or lack G4 ff r
vdumta*n e Sue Sut acidity cmstileltw ,Ire con.
,tifavl¢ Get Cry Waer Cryseds Or Pov14
It the S5€ or S1.25 ti or " 1'
t,.i.d ,uid i. qu.. tm., ro,|[
Write Io Frye , mphle¢ " "
DO YOUR FEET HURT?
during the GaP convention in 1948
and that he, Eichelberger, should
be prepared to take over as com-
mander of Japan.
However, MaeArthur head-
quarters during the 1948 con-
vention proved to be the emp-
tiest place in Philadelphia, and
MacArthur felt that the party
had taken him up on the high
mountain.
Since the visit to Chicago was
disappointing, in that the general
failed to fill Soldiers' Field; and
since the trip to Murfreesboro,
Tenn., also failed to fill the local
stadium, the Texas visit will be ex-
uick and easy relief for all foot prob- tremely important, Texas has prom-
eros. No more tired sore feet. Guaranteed
esults. Send for our free 32-page foot ised a tremendous ovation, and If
it goes over big, his close political
ealth catalog, t
backers hope that MacArthur will
IIULTOR PRODUCT. Dept. W, let his campaign cap be tossed into
10t Equitable Building. Portland 4, Ors. the ring.
1
%ONSTIPATI0000NE-.
FEELS LIKE OLD S[LF
"For the past 3 years I have eaten
ALIBRAN every morning for
breakfast. It's no mean trick for 8
man my ago (73) to
be regular. Thanks
to ALL-BRAN I ,
am." Wm. H. Tern-
plin, Sr., 124 Brown
St., Watseka, Ill
One of many n-
AI2b-BRAN users.
If you, too, euffer
rom conL, tipation due to lack of
dietary bulk. eat an ounce (about
cup) of crispy Kellogg'e
BRAN daily, a drir plenty of
water! Ifnenot ati$fl after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kollogg'
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLB
YOUR MONEY BACK!
NU--12 26--51
S
M00EMME l
EX WASTE
.When kidney function dows dawn, many
fohm complain of ngging baekoehe, lore d
and energy, headaches and dlmflneu,
uon't euffer longer with these dtscomfort
if reduee.d kidney function is gettis you
dovn-t to such cmmoa eaue m atrst
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampae or wrong diet may cause getting
p mght$ or frequent pasge.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condl-
Uoos botheryou. Try Doan's Plll--a mild
diuretic. Ud suecefully by mfllioxm fo
over 50 years. While often otherwise calmed.
it's amazing how many times Doan'e giv
happy relief from these or--hetp
tl-15 alice of kidney tulsa and fltenl
out wute. Got Don s Pills todayl
DOAll'S PILLS
Eisenhower on Ethics
It has never been made public,
but General Eisenhower has written
"amen" to Senator Fulbright's plan
for drawing up a moral code for
government conduct. Ike sent the
Arkansas senator a letter, warmly
praising his "ethics in government"
speech.
"It would be difficult for me to
express the fullness of my agree.
ment with your sentiments," wrote
Eisenhower. "There are so many
specific points in your talk to which
I am moved to say 'amen' that the
only thing I can say is that, as ,a
citizen. I am truly grateful you
made your talk. As to the suspicion
that you may be called naive, I have
so often had this adjective applied
to myself and for such odd reasons,
that I have come to look upon it as
a very distinct compliment; at the
very least, it would seem to imply
the opposite of deliberate racketeer-
lng."
Eisenhower also ealled Ful-
bright's attention to a New York
Times story:
"The rise in illegal border-
crossings by Mexican 'wetbacks'
to a current rate of more than
1,000,000 cases a year has been
accompanied by a curious re-
laxation in ethical standards ex-
tending aH the way from the
farmer-exploiters of this contra-
band labor to the highest levels
of the federal government"
Washington Pipeline
Senators have turned down a re.
quest from Vice President Barkley
for a new Cadilla limousine, They
decided hecan get along on his old
one.. The Dutch government
has made discreet inquiries to find
out whether it's true that "Call Me
Madame" Perle Mesta may be the
next American ambassador to Hol-
land. . . The agriculture depart-
men has requested the national
production authority to tone down
its reduction of steel allocations for
farm machinery.
low players started loafing or
not giving his entire all, Dona-
hue would threaten to brain
him. He rode the team with
savage and untiring venom.
That Sox rally won the 1906 pen-
nant although Cleveland had a areal
team, with seven or eight .300 hit-
ters and a fine pitching staff that
had Addle Joss, William Bernhard,
Otto Hess, Dusty Rhodes, Earl
Moore and others.
But this team, which Lajoie, Bill
Bradley, Cotton Turner and Claude
Rossman on the field couldn't qult,
meet that wild Sox counter-attack.
The World Series Upset
The White Sox carried their rush
on through the world series, where
they were not given a faint look-in.
The Cubs had just won the National
league pennant with 116 victorious
games.
They had the brilliant Johnny
Kling back of the bat; Three-
Finger Brown, Ed Reulbach,
Jack Pfeister and others in the
box; Chance, Evers. Tinker and
Steinfeldt in the infield; plus
a star outfield.
They looked unbeatable. But
what the populace at large over-
looked was the Sex pitching
staff. Ed Walsh was just coming
into his own as the greatest
spitball star of aU time. Two
years later he won 40 games
and saved 12 others; working in
60 games that season. Dec White
was the sole Ty Cobb nemesis.
Nick Altrock was another star.
There was one funny development
as the series started. There was a
big Irishman named Fog Finnegan
who had been a hot Cub rooter.
Fog worked in a saloon on the West
Side near the ball park. Most of
the players or many of them were
his friends.
Just before the first game started.
Fog stood up and shouted: "Two
hundred dollars on the West Side."
There were no takers. So Finnegan
tried again: "Three hundred dollars
on the West Side." Still no takers.
Then the batteries were an-
nounced:
For the West Side--Reulbach and
Kling.
For the South Side---Walsh and
Sullivan.
Fog Finnegan swallowed twice,
|caped again to his feet, and called
out: "'Five hundred on the South
Side,--there's the byes."
It has been a long, long time
since the White Sex have had the
chance tO wipe out that 1919 series,
where the white suddenly changed
to black. They have been shooting
at a recovery, now a matter of 32
years.
• $
The Other DiMaggio
More than a few pieces for news-
papers and magazines have been
written about Lou Gehrig's long
span under Babe Ruth's gigantic
shadow. Big Lou of Columbia and
the Yankees drew more tan normal
cheering during his brilliant career.
but no one can doubt that his part-
nership with Ruth was on the junior
side. There was only one Babe Ruth.
In the same way, there Is no ques-
tioning the fact that a better than
fair player is known as Dominic.
By INEZ GERHARD
LAN LADD is looking forward to
the day next year when his con-
tract with Paramount ends. He ex-
pects to sign a contract for ten pic-
tures to be made for Warner Broth-
ers, but as if that were not enough
to keep him leaping from saddle to
fist-fight day and night, he is start-
ing a company of his own. Alan
Ladd Enterprises will produce radio
ALAN LADD
shows and television programs, and
will also film "Shadow Riders of
the Yellowstone". This novel by Les
Savage made such an impression
on Ladd that he bought the screen
rights himself without even asking
his studio to get the story for him
Laurence Olivier and Vivien
Leigh, triumphant stars of the
current festival in Great Brit-
ain, are doing something never
before attempted by an acting
team. On alternate nights they
play .ntony and Cleopatra as
written by Shakespeare and by
George Bernard Shaw. Shaw's
heroine is a young girl, Shakes-
peare's a mature and wily siren.
Vivien Leigh, meanwhile, is the
talk of Hollywood because of her
brilliant performance in "A Street-
car Named Desire". Not yet re-
leased, this tragic film is causing a
sensation among the Hollywood big
shots who have seen it.
Paulette Goddard, Rosalind Rus-
sell, Hume Cronyn, Gloria Swanson
and Lillian Gish are just a few of
the top-flight stars who will appear
on a CBS dramatic series this Sum-
mer. Determined not to have a sum-
mer slump in radio entertainment,
the"Philip Morris Playhouse has put
out a dragnet and snared popular
plays as well as players for this
series.
John Barrymore Jr. has moved
into Aunt Ethel's house so as to take
best advantage of her offer to coach
him for his biggest role to date. He
will be starred in "The Big Night"
a suspense thriller for United Art-
ists.'
Curt Massey Time, well-launchel
on its third year over CBS, won't
go off the air while the company
takes a thre-week vacation. Mas-
say, Martha Tilton, and Country
Washburne's orchestra will tape.
record fifteen shows in advance for
this Monday through Friday show.
They started in June 1949 as a 13-
week replacement, you may recall
Abbott and Costeilo are going
to film "Jack and the Bean-
stalk" and far-sighted Warner
Brothers have bought the re-
lease rights. This will be the
first venture into Technicolor for
the comedians, and their first
try at translating an immortal
fairy tale into slapstick. Costello
will be Jack, Abbott the magic-
bean salesman, and Buddy
Baer the giant.
Ronald Caiman and Benita have
signed up for another year in "The
Halls of Ivy", an encouraging sign
to all radio producers who belidve
that there is a large and growing
audience for adult entertainment on
tte air.
Margaret Sheridan, star of "The
Thing", one of the great box-office
successes of the ,car, has turned
lecturer. Color movies she made on
a 'round-the-world flight with her
husband last year accompany her
talk on the evolution of culture, A
group of college students were on
the trip, and they invited Margaret.
the air-line hostess, to jpin them in
their lessons.
Sterling Hayden voluntarily con.
fessed long ago to the F.B.I. that
he had once been a Communist. His
full cooperation and sincere remorse
won Hollywood's admiration, and
better yet, a big break. Paramount
has given him the co-starring role
with Edmund O'Brien in "The Den-
ver and Rio Grande". The rough-
and-tumble railroad history will be
filmed high in the Rockies.
ODDS AND ENDS: Veda Ann
Borg, an American model with a
Swedish name who looks like a
glamorous Hungarian, will play a
siren in "Aaron Slick from Punkin
Crick" . . Lionel Barrymore will
portray Andrew Jackson in "Lone
Star" for MGM. Last time he
played the role was in 1936 in "The
Gorgeous Hussy" . . . Jennifer
Jones and David Selznick hav
moved into the beautiful beach
house once the home of Norma
Shearer and Irving Thalerg . .
Linda Darnell is off to Jamaica.
Needlework Fun
purpose, all simplest embroidery.
I Fun to work up beginner-easy
I motifs. Pattern C 7470; transfer of
six motifs about 5½x8 inches.
Sewing C'lrele Needleeraft Dept.
pP: O. Box 5740, Chicago 80, In. or
o. Box 162. Old Chelsea Station,
New York If, N. Y.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
Pattern No. .......................
Name (Please Print)
Street Address or P.O. BOx N0'--
- City State
; • 4NOTHeR #
DAMPNESS IN SUMMER TIME
IN CLUB CELLAR
Question: I had a club cellar put
in. The cellar wall is of cinder
blocks, over this, paneling of knot-
ty pine was placed with a two-inch
ai r space between. The ceiling is
a porous-looking material, prob-
ably an insulating board. The
floors are asphalt tile laid right
on the cement floor. Here is where
the problem comes in. During the
humid months of summer mois-
ture forms on the walls and panel-
lag. At times there are puddles of
, water on the floor, nd the panel-
ing is soaking wet. The paneling
is turning black, the asphalt tile
is coming up, the ceiling is getting
brown spate all over it and during
these months, the cellar is un-
usable.
1 Answer: Some of our readers
bare solved a similar problem by
the use of calcium chloride,
has the property of
moisture out of the air.
claim they have dried up a
cellar by simply leaving the
doors of the heater open, thus
viding a draft up the chimney
carries off the dampness.
might also consider making
an up-to-date dehumidifier to
connected to the plumbing
TO KILL
APHIDS
One ounce makes 6
contact and
friendly
harmful residua Can
mixed with €
sprays. Pray,
by 39years o
vegetables a flowers.
lobscc9 By-Pro & Chert
Corl)orstJes • Richmond. Virl
Keep Posted on Values
By Reading the Ads
It's Wonderful the Wo
Chewing-- .Gum Laxative
Acts Chiefly to
Jig 00|REMOVE WAS'
Ill
GOOD FOOD
• Here's the secret millions
discovered about r-A-r, the
era chewlng-gum laxative. Yes. here
why rEE-A-Mr's actloll is so
Sully different!
Doctors say that many other
start thelr "flushing" action too soon
digested. Large doses of such
upset digestion, flush away
food you need for health and
ou feel weak. worn out.
But gentle rZ-A-rmT, taken as
ommended, works chiefly tn the
bowel where it removes only waste,
good foodl You aVOid that
tired, worn-out feeling. Use
and feel your "peppy," energetic eell
YEIN-A-:E[lqTi NO lne.,@ in
25, GO# or only 1O#.
IJU(AllVE
DO YOU HATE
and 'l
HOT FLUSHES?
Do you suffer from hot flushes,
nervous tension, upset emotions
due to functional 'cleanse of life'
(38-52 years)--that period when
fertility ebbs away, when em-
harrassing symptoms of this na-
ture may betray your age?
Then start taking Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. No
other medicine of this type for
Women has such a long record of
success. Taken regularly, Pink-
ham's Compound helps build up
resistance against this annoying
middle-age distress. Truly th
woman's ]riend/
Note: Or you may prefer Lydia
E. Pinkham's TABLETS with
added iron. Any drugstore.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEOETABLE COMPOUND
MRS. MERRITT :SAYS NAGGING ACHES
PAINS LEFT HER AFTER TAKING HADAI
HADACOL Relieves Nagging Aches and Paias
When Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins
B1, B2, Niacin and Iron
Mrs. Louise Merritt of Earling,
West Virginia, suffered from nag-
ging aches and pains, a poor ap-
petite and a tired run-down feeling
which can be caused by a lack of
Vitamins B , B', Niacin and Iron
and the pains bothered her so that
she was unable to do much house
work. But let Mrs. Merritt tell you
her story in her own words:
"I am 27 years old, married,
and I am a housewife. Before I
tarted taking HADACOL, I did-
n't have any appetite. I felt tired
all the time and I suffered from
nagging aches and pains, and I
was unable to do much house
work. Now, I am on my 4th
bottle of HADACOL and I am
eating well and the nagging
aches and pains and tired feel-
ings have all left me, 1 was
also underweight before takin
HADACOL. Now I have gaine
a few pounds. I intend to eou-
tinue taking HADACOL."
Yes, now Mrs. Merritt is able
to enjoy life once again.
HADACOL now makes it possi-
ble to actually relieve the REAL
CAUSE of those nagging aches
and pains when due to the lack of
Vitamins B,, B,, Niacin and Iron
in the system.
AND LISTEN TO THIS! Con-
tinued use of this great HADACOL
not only " continuous com-
plete relie/le keep
helps such
painful distress from returning
when caused by. such deficiencies.
Now that's the kind of product
you have been waiting for. That's
the kind you should buy and start
taking at once.
And HADACOL'S wonderful
Vitamins and Minerals come in
special pleasant liquid form so they
are quickly absorbed and assimil-
ated in the blood, ready to go to
work at once.
HADACOL IS SO EFFECTIVE
Because HADACOL helps build
up the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ sad to
every part of your body.
You may havb tried other Vita-
min preparations or other Vita-
Louise Merritt
rain and Mineral preparations, so
we make you this offer. Try a bot-
tle of HADACOL today. You b
the judge. If you do not believe that
HADACOL is the best Vitamin and
Mineral preparation you have ever
taken, we will gladly send
back your money. That's our poop
live money-back guarantee. Yet;
take no chances.
So be fair to yourself. Don't go
through life suffering from
ging aches and pains when
caused by lack of Vitamins
Niacin and Iron, when relief
be as close at han d as your
drug store.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
There is only one HADACOI#
Don't" let anyone tell you
thing else is "just as good".
on genuine HADACOL. You
nothing because HADACOL is
on a strict morley.back
Sold at all drug stores.
size, $1.25, but buy the large faro °
ily-size, only $3.50.
If our dealer does ot,
HADACOL order direct from
LeBlano Corporations
Louisiana.