Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVIII, TEXAS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1941.
PAGE THKFE
BILL OF RIGHTS
1
Protein Content of Common Foods ‘
For Freedom Move
PROTEIN
UVER
-
I
402***
VEAL
4cz***
UEWNIMEAT
402***
FOM
4oz ***
FISH
s--
402***
J. T Biffle, J
r., chairman of the
402***
40***
GLANOULAR MEATS
No soldier shall in time of
peace be quartered in any house with-
4
preserved for home use or sold, the
40***
BEEF
in pointing’ out that
rs
EGG5
1*o ***
MUM
CHEESE
%a***
<15
%oz ** •
and storage warehouses and thus
itional" facilities for
BREAD
release ado
GREENS
sow this fall.
planting winter gar-
CEREAL5
%oz **™
22VEGEWBLESFes) 3%c2 *»■
made boost the farmers’ efforts to
increase milk
been previously, ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature matie study of American newspa-
and cause of the accusation
to be confronted with the witnesses
the
in functioning
od citizens.”
ply of
rvings
’ " of meat.
tionally high value.
glasses of milk and 2 eggs.
ie
4
sub-
A total of $33,774.22 in current
the |
pend more
kowlede
papers to find the
which he is to base his condu
we
values and the study of public de
vided into
and habits are most easily acquired
For Air Ability
in < ui relit t
have been reported from
counties
Minnesota’s
$137,317.90 iboth kinds'of taxes
of
Johnson
Johnson is command-
“Captain
engine,
right
immmediately
caught fire, endangering the ship
has been commended by Col. J- L.
Will We Shoulder
homa, for “rematkable skill in fly
Tell your
advertisement in The Register.
emergency.
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$
Reprinted from South TEXAS
T
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low. In the face of this new insurmount-
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-atss-
waaD
LEGEND
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INCREASE
NO CHANGE
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Special Study of
News Recognized
chairman said
many produce
Cooke
board.
supplying food needed in England.
Mr. Biffle listed breeding another
1
If
I
I
I
I
$7
ence at it (essential, I believe, to
any fair approach to the problems
of the press >; the history of news
Protein Vital
in U. S. Health
Defense Effort
I
i
its protein is of high quality-)
A sufficient daily protein st
animal origin is furnished by 2
If more food
be used imme
i
1
Former Gainesville
Man Lands Crippled
Plane Without Loss
I
i
a
unt y
No:
not be violated, and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place
to be searched and the person or things to be seized.
1.
i
i
1
ing the 88th Bombardment squad-
dron at Will Rogers field, Okla-
j homa,”
Texas Educator Says
Understanding Vital
For Democracy
l
ment will be laid
>—and purchasing
V//)
K6
t
2
-==-=-
Small Farmer
Has Part in F
power of the people
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A
mA
person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of ,
life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a wit- A g aIdD/I Af GohA, lg
ness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, with- H INCUU Ul •UIIUU13
Oklahoma City, son C-
Johnson of Houston and the late -e......-.....
Dr. C. K. Johnson of Gainesville, peHer. The engine
as
ur-
habilitation at least a
Foods and Nutrition of the American
Medical Association, shows the relative
amounts of protein furnished by dif-
ferent foods, based on average servings.
Three stars opposite a food indicate that
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an obligation to perpetuate the Demo-
cratic government fought for and found-
_ AMENDMENT ni
Quartering of Soldiers
FIRST TEN MONTHS
1940 WITH 1941
Powers Reserved to the State and the People
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution,
r ‛
i
t .
able task we
Growing Food for
Their Families Is
• Valued Contribution
‘ It is believed this remarkable
piece of flying and coolness in
emergency should be brought to
or by 1 serving of
against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his
favor, and to have the assistance of counse for his defense.
AMENDMENT VII
Right of Trial by Jury in Suits at Common Law
AMFNDMENT IV
Regulation of Right of Search and Seizure
of a democracy, yetd
ing his only years of formal tra
A
N
0
**rn
AMENDMENT I
Freedom of Religion, Speech, and the Press;
Right of Assembly and Petition ,
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of rei-
gion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the free-
dom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to
assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
AMENDMENT n
Right to Keep and Bear Arms
A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free
state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be
infringed. I
Because they contain all necessary
amino acids, proteins of animal origin
—meat, milk, cheese and eggs—rank
highest nutritionally and are called
“complete” proteins. Half of the daily
protein intake should be of animal
origin. Glandular meats, such as liver
and kidney, contain protein of excep-
mand1: the principles of objective
reporting, and first-hand" experi- |
: is i raised than can
diately, it may be '
♦
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]-ce-es ‛
1
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.can Im used.as ferd
as well as protecting
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1
AMENDMENT VIII
Protection Against Excessive Rail and Punishments
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed,
nor cruel and .unusual" punishments inflicted.
AMENDMENT IN
Constitution Does Not List All Individual Rights
-+3 - :
let ** •
1*d
** •m
and delinquent taxes
llected to date, only.
Cooke county
for livestek k. :
1
out due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for pub-
lic use, without just compensation.
AMENDMENT VI
Rights of Persons Accused of Crime
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to
a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury of the State and district
wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have
will relieve de
-ducers, food
transportation
"1 ’
"-eU 1°'
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— 1e5u1" ri
coolness in
Local friends desirous of com-
municating with Captain Johnson
may address him at 1831 Gate-
wood, Oklahoma City.
4,
J . a
Democratic processes and the American
way of life, rests squarely upon the
shoulders of the American people.
Through this heritage we have had
Johnson ofthe airplane flown by Captain
f Mrs. Mable Johnson lost the front end of the
including the pro-
Rednondihilitu?
I at this same time
- TEXAS TRAFFIC DEATHS SKYROCKETING—Relatively few Texas counties show improvement in their traffic
death records for 1941. The map reflects that most subdivisions have made no improvement or actually are burying
more traffic victims. The statewide 40-month told is 1,542 compared with 1,403 for the same period last year. Safety
' Department statisticians fear the trend indicates a possible a all-time record of 2,000 dead this year. Among big city co
unties only Jefferson and Harris show decreases. _ ___ _
CWEESUtoffege/ hse
ing and
might carry on in" our democratic way
during the post war turmoil, io fail
in this fundamental principle of econom-
Immediate alteration of our
clearance for an emergency land-
ing and maneuvered his ship with ।
one engine so as to extinguish the
blaze and brought the airplane to
a safe landing.
f
o
first time in stete history, accord-
ing to a department of conserva
’ tion survey.
ing during what
his formative years.
y
“His calmness and ability un- construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people,
doubted! v- averted a major crash
and saved the lives of the person-! AMENDMENT N
nel assigned to his ship.
An army of nutrition workers, scien-
tists, physicians and others in the public
health field are engaged in an all-out
health defense effort to conquer mal-
nutrition, now recognized as America’e
No. 1 health problem.
In this program to make America
strong by making Americans stronger,
feeding the family is the homemaker’s
most important task. It is a task made
easier by a knowledge of good nutrition
and of the factors necessary in an ade-
quate diet.
Value of Protein
Among the diet factors, protein ranks
first as a body-builder. About 18 per
cent of the human bedy consist5 of
protein. No life exists without it. Pro-
tein is necessary for building and re-
* pairing body tissues. It furnishes energy
and it also enters into the structure of
certain hormones which have a specific
action on vigor and general efficiency.
The word, “protein” was coined in
1838 by Mulder, a Dutch chemist, from
the Greek word, "proteois," meaning “in
first place.” Proteins differ greatly be-
cause they are made up of various
ammo acids known as "building atones.”
W hen protein is digested these amino
acids are set free' an<1 are reconstructed
to fit the needs of each body cell.
tor at Texas Wesleyan cellege of
Fort Worth
-Every young American, Leach
asserted, should have the “right to
learn abput news as he learns of
music, art, literature.”
passed on to us a grave responsibility—
both cm tent
has been <■<
COUNTY COMPARISON
MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC FATALITIES -
the free press as an extension and
cornerstone of democracy, as en-
visioned by statesmen, publishers,
and readers.
or possible, and discontinue our current pies, principles which have weathered
policy of procrastination in meeting our hundreds of years of sustained progress,
financial obligations Li order that we has pushed America and its people to the
Vast storrhouse lor Ml
. He pointed_out that a survey re
vealed people glean from news
organization of a large newspaper. ..
personnel, and its functions in the 1 11 "l
■editorial, mechanical and business
Leach said the following
jects might be included in
study with “ease and reason:”
A plentiful protein supply is impera-
tive for good health. Persons subsisting
on low-protein diets show slowness in
mental reaction, lowered resistance to
disease and other ill effects. Authorities
recommend about % gram or preferably
2/3 gram per pound of body weight as
the daily protein requirement. Thus a
man weighing 155 pounds requires
about 100 grams of protein daily —
about 3.5 ounces. Children require two
to three times as much protein per unit
of body weight as adults.
Protein in Reducing Diet
Contrary to former beliefs that hi h
protein diets cause kidney disease, phy-
"sicians now use such diets in treating
kidney ailments. Dr. Leo K. Campbell,
Rush Medical College,* Chicago, has
’ shown that on diets high in protein,
over-weight persons lost 8 to 12 pound*
monthly. He also proved the value of a
high-protein diet for weight gaining.
nor prohibited by it to the States.-are reserved to the States respective-
ly, or to the people. —— -- -transmission and its extent today :
Capt. Charles R.
per cent of current
tl has been collected
1 61 per cent of all
s has been paid.
V
merchant you saw his
1 F
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4
The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be departments: the study of news
qundred billion, or
more, behind. From what source will
FORT WORTH, Texas. Syste-
* Sources of Protein
The accompanying chart, carry ing the
seal of acceptance of the Council on
Hands upon the pro-
processing plants,
facilities, handlers.
pers in high schools and colleges to
“insure tar, more intelligent read-
ing and use of the news ' is advo- j
cated by F. C Leach, Jr., instruc-’
AMENDMENT V
Protection for Persons and Their Property
, No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise in-
famous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand’jury,
except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia.
’ when in actual service in time of war or public danger; nor shall any
——LAMB
g)
5a) RM
chickens as the principal means of
increasig food supplies at home.
Various phases of the AAA pro-]
gram are available tohep small;
farmers incre ase home food pro-!
e and soil building
which payments are
each of
for the
rj reGg8B
a few mere 1
rious pastur
practices for
the necessary money come? There will
not be sufficient national income to jus-
tify increased tax levies and current tax
income will automatically drop sharply.
As a result of these obvious and inevi-
. table conclusions, a drive for greater
funds to be secured through increased
rates of payment and a broadening of
tht social security program in addition
to centralization of the unemployment
insurance administration is under way.
Theoretically, and for all practical pur-
poses these new social security taxes
would be withheld s a back-log against
the vissicitudes of the post war period
but actually these new and increased
funds will be used immediately upon
receipt for current governmental casts.
Add to this fact a further tragic loss in
states rights due to federal administra-
tion of all social security programs
through the proposed highly centralized
and lumbering bureaucracy in Washing-
ton.
The war, of course, has merely cli-
maxed and focused the trend of our
“Re-vitalized” and “progressive' eco-
nomics. Deviation from sound princi-
in Ccoke county
and improving soils. -
V-------
County Taxes
Total $33,774.22
supply. The chair-
plan curricula which offer sui
of r< al value to young Amer
axes and $2,275.21 ini
and passengers aboard.
corps at Will Rogers field, Okla- “Displaying great coolness and'
■ ■' a superior flying technique, Cap-
! tain Johnson called the tower for
taxes Payments during November.
1940, were divided into $32,089.05
N 4
X‛
M A-
HE PRESERVATION OF OUR HERI-
tage, the continuation of our
will reach a new
COMPARE the
QUALITY and
jUANnTYof
PROTEINfrom
DIFFERENT
FOODS
INQUDEinthe
DIET FOODS RICH
inOOODQUAIJTY
PROTON
poreThnztghtactsthsgpangteutsdebnossaure snathsir Panaonauhanuscsana Kenneth"M SryiotenssF Homiy/okla conndcutorgens
Welch (right) of Wilmington, Del., were cited by the war
department for special heroism for shooting down Japanese
planes over Hawaii—Taylor getting two and Welch four.
following a near disaster that Cap-
tair, Johnson prevented.
Colonel stromme directed a letter
to the commanding general: Sec-
ond Air force, Fort George Wright,
Washington, on Nov. 6, relative to
the matter and a copy of same has
been secured by the Register.
.The communication follows:
“On Oct. 29, 1941. a formation
of A-20 airplanes commanded by
Capt. C. R. Johnson. air reserve,
left the runway at this base and
while flying into formation, at an
altitudeOf approximately 400 feet.
Stromme, commanding the air
Voe
*** 0000 ovaury pnoraiw’
** Fala ouaurenore
a poon qunaypnorei
ics will unquestionably invite a central-
ized socialism.
When World War II was declared
in 1939, the depression in this country
was still severely raging. We had spent
billions of dollars through deficit financ-
ed by our forefathers. ing and yet we had noted little change
This form of government under for the better? With this thought in
which we have lived and hold so dear; mind, let us visualize our predicament
this form of government in which we at the close of the present emergency,
trust so strongly now. hangs in the .Millions of workers now employed in
balance of uncertainty. A possible fate the armament program will be released,
which can be beaten and destroyed for- soldiers will return home, and business
ever if all citizens will become aware will come to a standstill for many years
and conscious of our economic predica- following. ,1 housands
off due to lack of sale
taxes was < ollected during
“The physical and mechanical
aspects of the press that is, the
he receives no training in dis-
criminating reading of news-
papers," Leach declared. .
V
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP). Deer
“After that mythical ‘average
student’ has quit school he will de
______
ecvt t
1
1 •
will enter the work of re-
out the consent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to
be prescribed by law. j
“These,” he said, "could be
.g. In suits at common law, where the -value in controversy shall ex-
test, 2 ceed twenty dollars, the righit of trial.by jury shall be preserved, and no
> addi- fact tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-examined in any court of the'
tional protein needed in the diet may United States, than according to the rules of the common law.
be obtained from more of these foods
and from cereals, legumes, etc.
man also pointed out that many of
soil-bnilding ।< rops grown in
the attention of higher headquar- ■ ---- ■ . ------------------- ------ ■ . — -
REGISTER WANT-ADS GET RESULTS
The first 10 amendments to the Constitution, known as “A Rill
of Rights," were adopted the first < onzresn, enlled to meet
in New York City, March 4, 17. They were later ratified hy
the various states, and on December 15, 17*1. were made a
part of the Constitution.
brink of disaster end to recover com -
posure and sense of 1.....mng it is essrn
tial that leadership come forward td lead
the nation back to the path of I emo-
cratic progress. States rights, held so
dear a few years ago, have diminished
to a great extent due to the growi" -
and spreading tentacles of federal bu
reaucracy, the very thought of which
brought forth armed resentment only a
relatively few years ago.
The time of inventory has come. We
enter the worldwide struggle in a weak-
ened economic condition which can he
improved only through strict co-opera-
tion of the American people in shoulder-
ing the burden of the task before us.
The billions of dollars necessary to suc-
cessfully prosecute our interests in the
war should be raised and collected as
we spend it. 1 be debt of the nation is
too great to even consider continued
deficit financing lest we abandon all
states rights forever.
The true picture showing total taxes
paid by T exans currently will- arouse
doubt and conjecture as to our ability ■ -
to meet the burden and when it is re-
alized that we have hardly “entered the
race,” uncontrollable gloom is manifest-
ed and certain to cast its shadow over
the entire nation.
On the basis of the present situatior,
according to reliable statistics, I exans
pay the staggering sum of $770,375,000
in Federal, state and local taxes each
year. This total represents 25.8 per cent
- of our income and an average of $474.08
per Texas family of four.
Texans owe as their part of the public
debt an average of $1,553.48 per family
of four and we must recognize and con-
- cede that further and substantially
greater debt will be brought against us
if we do not curtail the trend. It is not
without the realm of possibility that the
national debt will exceed by four tunes
the present status before this emergency
has passed and at the same time routine
taxation will be oppressive, thus substan-
tially reducing our standard of living ta
a point of suffering in many cascs.
The fctuie economic picture, though
grotesque, need not necesenrily frighten
us into an attitude of forlorn hope. Tie
very fact that we faced with grrat
problems of state should engender a de-
termination to meet this issue squarely
and attempt a de rent. solution.
The perpetuation cf Out democracy,
the return of states rights and a contin-
nation of independent thought and ei-
deavor can be made secure oniy if and
when Ame:icans resolutely deter mine to
pay the bill as we go. The burden will
be stupendous—we MUST successfully
meet this challenge to Democracy.
delinquent taxes.
While a total of $177,036.15 in1
Growing food for their families
is a definite J contribution small
farmers can m ike Fn the Food-for-
Freedom campaign, according o
0
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papers approximately 63- pe r <«ot
of the information about the world,
but that there is no course general- '
„ly offered in which a student can
learn specifically how to.read e
j newspaper.
broken down into cencrete topi, s
and doubtless many others could b
added." . .
Leach, who was a Casa M a an i
dancer before he became an in-
strutctor, asserted:
"Evidently the founding fathers
saw that the newspaper was. vital
to American goverment The Bill
, of Rights begins w ith setting up
i legal grounds tor freedom of t; e
• press.
| But "claiming to be pragmalic,
modern educators in general hav
made one of the most stupid onus
siens imaginable in their efforts to
dens, and raising
believe an
when skkill:
& d
who live on fa rms, too small or too
. far from marketing centers to jus-
tify commercial production have
been asking what they can do to
• increase the f ow of food to Brit-
ain.
Self sustaining farm families
than before on new
vember as compared with $34,-( j • (IL 1
Si contyeaI aptain Charles
",:.U"X h eh'????„. Johnson Is Cited
>32,631.24 in current
taxes and $1,142,98 in delinquent
ELAMAR J—*
L'
1 u
lmsacoommcadh Lenom
wum ' .
and delinque nt state and co
was collecte
last year.
F ifty-eigh
taxes for H
to date, an
kinds of tax
present fiscal policy and reappraisal of
our defense efforts are the foremost fac-
tors in welding together a communion of
thought, effort and understanding so
badly’needed at this time. To continue
as a successful and strong nation, we
must not only accept the responsibility
bequeathed to us but Americans must be
able to carry the responsibility and more-
over continue to move forward in the
nation’s field of economics.
We can no longer continue our friv-
olous and indifferent system of 'deficit
financing regardless of the need or for
what purpose. The nation is already
mortgaged to the breaking point and yet
there are those in public life who glee-
fully throw caution to the wind and
gayly go about their way of appropriat-
ing and spending the people’s money
with no thought of—or regard for—
inevitable future consequences. To con-
tinue present attitudes toward fiscal
policies is a downright crime, will bring
—- about certain and positive repudiation of
our drhte and uncontrclled destructive
inflation. There 13. only one plan, one
positive method through which we can
'again stabilize the credit and currency
of this nation—a simple yet difficult plan
of—“PAY AS YOU GO." It is im-
perative that we immediately liquidate
c rrent indebtedness so far as practical
(9
5-5 "688
County USDA Defense
FRUIT 3%oz * ■
duction, the chairman said. Va-
urmtag
-oa
1 fl
1
! —9
men- -
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1941, newspaper, December 15, 1941; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470253/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.