Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 90, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1948 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE UNSEEING EYE
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mobiles between now and the end of the holi-
day season should exercise extra precautions.
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AND NOW THAT WE'RE BACK SAFE AN'
YOU BOYS ARE PAUSIN' IN YOUR EFFORTS
ER-POP-BEFORE YOU ■
7 BEGIN-CAN I SEE YOU
EITHER ! PO YOU ,
SUPPOSE HE COULD
BE ARGUING WITH 5
MR. GIGGLEHEIMER .
WE GROGGINSES
HAVE HAP —
SCREAMING
FOR FOOD
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.).
Fublished by The Register Printing Company, 308
GEE! TWO O’CLOCK!
AND NO WORD 4
FROM UNCLE PHIL }
ALONE
FOR A <
MINUTE.
into restaurant chicken pie?
What do you think should be
done to people who sit behind
(From the files of The Daily
Register, Dec. 12, 1918.)
e
NOT YET, MA.’
I'LL CALL <
THERE NOW
-GOOD-BYE*.
WE’RE GOING TO >
BORROW CHARLIE'S
SOON AS I GET )
IN BED MY •
STOMACH STARTS
he mentioned the estate of Rudolph Valentino.
“Now there were real stones,” he said. “Lovely
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caused by faulty wiring of lights and igni-
tion of accumulated wrappings, brings death
to youngsters, whose parents have not been
sufficiently mindful of their safety.
Safety rules have been published repeat-
edly and if heeded will prevent such trage-
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followed, lives will be saved that otherwise
would become' numerals in the accident to-
tals.
Those who find it necessary to drive auto-
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“In spite of all its principles a number of beds in segregated
and all its professions, its execu- wards.
Texas Today
Editors Book Is Hot Off Press
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Do you approve the practice
of putting potatoes, carrots and
similar extraneous substances
you at movies and eat peanut
brittle, popcorn or potato chips?
Book Is Reviewed at
Alathean Class Meeting
Mrs. Roy P. ■ Wilson reviewed
the book, “Christmas Day in the
Morning” by Grace Richmond at
the Christmas meeting of the Ala-
thean class of the First Baptist
church at the home of Mrs. B. C.
_____o---
Madame Chiang’s specialty is elegant
English, but the essence of it is always
“Gimme.”
IVETWISTED/GEE,THATIS
NY ANKLE, { TOO BAD.
UNCA DONALD LOUIE..IN THE
Mg8s-3asM
35029*2885, -
A fine THING
( WHEN A MAN
57 CANT EVEN
\ CALL HIS
7 BED HIS "
7 OWN
——/
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
,24
There is no need for great speed. And those
who have had a cocktail or two owe it to
themselves as well as to others not to get be-
hind the wheel under any circumstances.
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the 12 private hospitals of the
“Discrimination prevails in all city. There is only one hospital
(government) departments in in the city to which a Negro doc-
varying forms, usually as a mat- tor can take a private patient,
ter of accepted practice. Negroes who work for a living
“In some departments Negroes in Washington work longer hours
are hired only for menial jobs, and .the percentage of Negro
“In Washington the schools for teen-agers’ working is twice that
whites and Negroes are separate, of whites.
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as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Office, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By city carrier 25 cents week-
ly in Cooke and adjoining counties by mail, 1 month,
75-; 6 months 54-00; one year $7.00. Outside Cooke
county 1 month 80c; 6 months $4.50; 1 year $8.50.
East California Street, Gainesville, Texas.
The Word of God . . .
It is good to know that in our loneliest bitterest
hour the great heart of the infinite is touched
by our misery.—Ps. 34:18: The Lord is nigh unto
them that are of a broken heart.
.... 3 for three years An inspiring devotional was
h at the Univer- given by Mrs. W. H. Campbell,
g ; sity of Nebras- At the short business meeting of
i ka, All-Amer- which Mrs. A. T. Stanford was in
, ica fullback in charge, the monthly reports were
9 193 3, then given bv the class officers.
9 played half- Seasonal decorations were used
8ig back with the artistically throughout the house.
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T‘ SMOTHER MY TWO DAUGHTERS
MAYBE YOU'D LIKE T' REAR
k SOME O'TH'ADVENTURES
. , Reg. U.
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‘I‘M AFRAID HE \
GOT THE BAD NEWS]
YOU EXPECTED, <
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‘TheCditonialPage
2—Gainesville, Tex. Daily Register Sat., Dec. 11, 1948
«<UGa/
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, „ , „ , , EF the American public general-
(Third of six articles on the Bowery s Fabulous l ly had ■ taken public opinion
NEW ORKDeo.ond L. Sulivan’s Rolsaqs, lwsnteeartadFanrg iSe
4" championship belt was pretty cheesey," said would have been less surprise
John W. Kelly. about the outcome of the recent
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dom from the book, as an exam-
ple of his entertaining style.
He seemed to be warning us
that America was going quiz
crazy. His questions:
Do you want somebody to
give you bookends for Christ-
mas?
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MONDAY, DEC. 13
Puerto Rico
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dies. They should be read by everyone. If
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MAKE THE SEASON SAFE
T IS at this time of year the National
" Safety council makes an effort to save
lives and injury through warnings against
the hazards of the holiday season. Its chief
concern is over traffic accidents and fire.
Much emphasis is placed upon the fact that
Christmas trees and other holiday adorn-
ments are deadly unless surrounded with the
greatest of care. Each year fire in homes,
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
(For Jane Eads)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (A)— The smallest of
VV the capital city’s 745 parks is a triangular
grass plot only 80 square feet in area.
It is situated in an old and heavily-traveled
section of the city, but few Washingtonians know
that it is a park. It has no identification signs al-
though it is designated “Reservation 220” on maps
of the National Capital Parks office. It is on Dela-
ware avenue at the intersection of First and F
streets, S.W. Two trees stand on its .002-acre
compared with thousands of trees on the 1,743
acres of Rock Creek park.
The little park was one of the original areas
donated for streets in the capital city. These orig-
inal areas were usually wide and permitted cir-
cles and triangles to be established at intersections
—in some cases sizeable parks.
Reservation 220 probably will always remain
the smallest of the city’s parks. Congress passed a
law in 1898 which provides that no area less than
250 square feet between sidewalk lines should
thereafter be included in the park system.
There are several other reservations in Washing-
ton under 250 square feet, but these, like No. 220,
belonged to the “original grants.” The second
smallest park in the city is a triangle at Florida
avenue and 21st street, which contains 201.68
square feet or .005 acre. There is a triangle park of
239 square feet on Delaware avenue between Sec-
ond and M streets, S.W.
There are 425 triangle parks in the city, some
serving as effective sites for statues. Since statues
always are being erected in the capital, it is ad-
vantageous to have a triangle handy.
The 745 reservations in the capital’s park sys-
tem contain about 12,500 acres of land in the Dis-
trict of Columbia and its environs. The park sys-
tem was established way back in July, 1790, and
has been under continuous federal control for
more than a century and a half.
ToWn TopiCS • • • by A. Morton Smith
VOU’VE PROBABLY observed He also imparted the informa- /
I that the low temperature for tion that the rain guage had been
the night as reported in The Reg- rendered inaccurate by the same
ister on several occasions of late treatment. Just how he knows the
has not jibed with your idea of rain guage is inaccurate, we can’t ,
just how cold it has been. begin to guess. It hasn’t rained.' *
Maybe, like this writer, you in so long, we don’t see how in-
have crawled out of bed, caught accuracies in the guage could be
a blast of cold air as you closed detected. On second thought, may-
the window, and shivered as you be it hasn’t rained because the
went about the task of lighting guagevis out of fix.
the fires. You figured this is the
coldest morning of the year, and WHEN THE GOVERNMENT
then you read in The Register moved the weather bureau from
where the low temperature was the post office to the municipal
34 degrees, at least 12 degrees airport during the war years, The
higher than the low for the sea- Register seriously considered es-
son, tablishing its own weather bu-
if you have decided that the reau since weather conditions on
temperature figures in The Reg- the hill north of town were often
ister were all hooey, you can much different from those in
blame it on a gang of boys who Gainesville.
play football and other games on But rain guages and thermom-
the post office lawn. eters were impossible to obtain
When we complained to POST- at the time. In fact, the govern- .
MASTER CECIL H. TINSLEY ment removed the instruments
that Denton reported 19 degree from the post office because there
weather Friday morning, when was a duplication of equipment
the post office weather bureau at the airport and the post office,
here showed a low of 34 degrees, and they were needed elsewhere
he explained that youngsters at military installations.
have lambasted the weather bu- We may yet go into the weather ‘
reau thermometer box with balls business—not in competition with
and sticks, and have put the ther- the post office, but for conven-
mometers out of adjustment. ience in obtaining weather infor-
The postmaster said he knew mation any time of day people
the temperature registration was want it. And we do get calls from
incorrect, but for lack of any oth- early morn until late in the eve-
er official information, the 34 de- ning asking questions about the
grees figure went into the record weather.
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The head always starts swelling about the time nie Thurman were united in mr-
the mind stops growing. ' th8R Weesdayrin the home of r
ia, , , i • a ye Ala formed the ceremony.- "
Gtinestille 2ailg RRegister S. 0.1
Founded August 30, 18 90, by JOHN T. LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Coch-
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, ran have received two letters
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpe- from their son, Paul H Cochran,
ration which may appear in The Register will be N/ 10=21 t e . . ‘
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at- —°. M- loatn ntantry, 42nd Dl-
tention of the publisher. vision, stating tthat he came out
Member of the Associated Press which is entitled of the great war O K One letter
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo- ..e e. N--. 1 A
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP Was dated November 14 and one
news dispatches. _ Nov. 18.
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Copr. 1948, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. | •
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UNSOLVED PROBLEM
QENERAL MacArthur has won high praise
— for his conduct of affairs in Japan, but
there is one factor that may lick him or his
successor in the long run. That is over pop-
ulation.
Japan launched the war in the Pacific to
create a "co-prosperity sphere” to provide
more markets for Japanese industries so the
growing Japanese population could have
more to eat. The problem is still unsolved.
Japan now has approximately 75,000,000
people within the islands to which the Japa-
nese empire has shrunk. Industry is at a
low ebb, the Japanese people are on a skimpy
diet and would be starving except for Ameri-
can aid.
Centuries ago the overlords of Japan made
a survey and concluded the Japanese islands
would provide food for only 27,000,000 peo-
ple. For 300 years the rulers are reported
to have maintained the practice of chopping
off the heads of all over 27,000,000. How
the unfortunate surplus was selected for ex-
tinguishment is a method now forgotten.
Neither General MacArthur nor any Amer-
ican will go in for that sort of thing. But
the over-population of Japan remains a very
real factor, as it does in some other coun-
tries. The statesmen are deferring a solu-
tion while they quarrel about more pressing
problems.
WHO IS SANTA CLAUS?
SO YOU THINK Santa Claus is a myth, a
legend to charm children? Well, you’re
wrong. There is a Santa Claus, a real Santa
Claus. In fact, there are thousands of Santa
Clauses, and all of them are just as jolly and
rubicund as the original.
Everyone who bears part of the Christ-
mas burden and helps spread Christmas
cheer is a Santa Claus.
There are the clerks behind the counters,
so weary and footsore at night and glad to
get home, the postal clerks and mail carriers,
bone-tired after struggling with towering
tons of cards and gifts. These are Santa
Clauses.
And parents, denying themselves necessi-
ties that they may give their young a Christ-
mas to satisfy their year-long dreams, they
are Santa Claus, too. And don’t forget those
who must sacrifice the pleasure of Christ-
mas at home, the holiday may not lack essen-
tial services. Surely they rate as Santa
Claus’s helpers.
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ISN’T HERE' HAVE
YOU TRIED
L CLANCY’S?
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In addition to the street areas donated by the
original owners, President Washington acquired
17 reservvations by purchase. Among these were
the Mall, the Capitol grounds and the White House
grounds or “President’s park.”
Jack O’Brian on Broadway...
7(
The Nation Today ... by James Marlow
WXJASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (P)— pupil for current operations, and
n In this capital of the nation the Negro schools $126.52.
more is said about all men being Only one of the four universi-
equal—and ending discrimination ties in the city—not. counting all-
because of race, color or religious Negro Howard university — ad-
belief — than anywhere else in mits Negroes as undergraduates.
America. Only 30 per cent of the people
For that reason the things that living in the District of Columbia
are preached—and those actually are Negroes. But 70 per cent of
practiced—are shown in strange the people living in slums are
contrast in a 91-page report called Negroes
“Segregation in Washington.” And 69 per cent of the people
This is the result of a study, who die from tuberculosis are
begun in 1946, of the treatment Negroes. And 69 per cent of the
given Negroes in Washington. people arrested for crimes are
It is sponsored by a committee, Negroes.
called “the national committee on In 1946 Negro babies born in
segregation in the nation’s capi- the District were almost twice as
tai,” made up of 87 prominent likely to die as white babies. Ne-
men and women, white and Ne- gro mothers were six times as
gro, from all over the. country. likely to die as white mothers.
What follows is taken from the One-fourth of the 12 private
committee’s report, either in di- hospitals exclude Negroes alto-
rect quotes or briefed form: gether. The remainder allot them
232528
books, and thence to The Regis- Don’t call us to inquire when
ter’s weather forecast column. it is going to rain, however.
Mr. Kelly was sitting atop a desk about eight election.
feet high. It looked like one of those British John Gould, native Texas, vet-
movies in which the judge towners menacingly eran editor, sage of the Red River
over the culprit. But Mr. Kelly is an auctioneer, country, and author of a new
under whose gavel pass some of the most expen- book, “Words To That Effect,”
sive precious stones in the world. And I was an might well be called an apostle
interested interviewer getting some of the ancient of common sense and humor. His
history of the diamond business in this- rich little book is a monument of reading
center of gem trading, the Bowery Jewelry ex- built from his columns in the
change, which shortly will note its 75th anniver- Wichita Falls Times.
sary in that otherwise shabby district known “My Own Poll” was one of John
more for its drunks than its diamonds. Gould’s columns written long be-
“Pretty cheesey,” he repeated. “I’d thought it fore the f i a s c o of the ’ "
was worth a fortune, but when I knocked it down,
it only brought a couple of hundred dollars, and
mostly because of its reputation. It had a little AA {7 A
gold' but mostly very bad diamonds. Gaudy, but Jy Y ears Aoo
The 74-year-old Mr. Kelly turned from this
tone of disillusionment to one of admiration as
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Serious material finds its proper
place in Gould’s writing.
On numerous occasions, Ben
Donnell says he was warned that
some wife was on the way down
to horsewhip John Gould. He al-
ways wished her good luck, know-
ing there was no such inten-
tion and that the warning was
just a way of saying the John
Gould is appreciated.
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NV WRIST, \ LUCK'DEWEY'
UNCA DON ALO.h IN THE
WHERE'S THE 2AMEDICINE
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go. Packers. H e man, distributed the gifts at the
coached for Christmas exchange. Mrs. Dock
C.LittietongfFortWoith. L W • NHampa PudgrouplayngingeAstmaasacprat
George Sauer master’s degree of pinwheel chicken sandwiches,
from Columbia, became a lieu- mints and coffee were served to
tenant commander in the Navy, the 26 members and nine guests.
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coached Kansas, and now pilots
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offerings are in more permanent tive orders and directives, the “Negro doctors are segregated
form, between book covers for government is systematically by white doctors. They are barred
those who want to read them denying the colored citizens of from the District Medical society
again; and for many who await the capital equal opportunity in and from the American Medical
introduction to this quiet philo- employment and is setting an ex- association.”
TheoutcomeoftheJOhnGOuid sophical observer of our foibles, ample.of racial discrimination to They also are barred from all
- poll was in the best pseudoscien- our likes and dislikes. heucity and the nation . . . .
4 t+ ; 1- — election tific formula: Yes, 0.0047 per cent, The range of his humor touches ,, „ +
Oi ecasts. It is selected at ran- No, 99.52 per cent. Not voting, many themes: husbands and (government) departments
0.433 per cent, etc., etc. wives, bridge players, rock gar-
This is only one of the hundred dens, bird dogs and their owners,
collected columns, which ranged spinach, politicians, cooking, oil
in subject matter from Christ- men, West Texans, Texans, Out-
mas to buffalo bones. landers, visiting firemen, Mollie
As Ben Donnell of the Wichita Bailey, Joe Bailey, Burkburnett, y,:+-
_ Falls Times and Record News in fact almost every phase and White and Negro athletic or de- Negroes are excluded from
, . , - I- D. Wilson went out to his savs the format of the book is facet of Texas life as: it re-tes +0 bating team never meet. The most skilled trades by the craft
starsapphires and star rubies, set magnificently, farm near Saint Jo this morning, plain and without any ornamen- the Wichita Falls country and far schools for colored children are unions, and from white indus-
Now they were gems. C. L. Lee, who has been quite tation, like John Gould himself, beyond. inferior to those for whites. Ne- tries by management policy. In
the venerable auctioneer has been pounding ill, is reported better. For nearly 40 years the two Manv Lci,, will L, ,, gro schools are too few and too stores, on busses and street cars
his gavel in .the service of diamond actions for half will Lucas and s c Bigham, men have worked together in the to the ChrStmas cheer of added small. Negro schools are short of they have little chance for a job.
4 entury;: s a young lad, he remembers, he used Cooke county boys who have been Times office. Gould’s columns as John Gould’s columns are read teachers.The big department stores deny a
to.duaf his summer thirst and dip into the free in training at Camp Mabry, Tex., continue to roll from his type- and reread by his old friends and In the school-year 1946-47, the Negro woman a chance to become
nh.atsteve Brody’s.famous Bowery saloon., have arrived home, having been writer, daily, and Sunday, always many new ones who will be in- white schools received $160.21, per a clerk.
years with his 1nose-t8-ttheinpreccossstonn, “Stay- dischargnecefrom thservic. citi interesting,-usuallyhumorous. ‘reduced to him through “Words
be $50 000,000,” he said. Another oldtimer nearby zens met at the Red Cros rooms'----
said it was a r idiculously. conservative estimate in the city Wednesday with May-
Itd be much nearer $100,000,000” his aged pal or J. Z. Keel presiding, and or-
opined. x ganized an Influenza association,
Downstairs among the more than 1,000 dealers the purpose of which is to create
who populate the seven huge exchanges, I was minor organizations of similar
introduced to Josef Brody, 75, the oldest dealer character to work in every dis-
still active on the exchange—after 51 years of trict in the county in an effort to
enthusiastic trading. This Brody has many mem- stamp out the disease. City Fire
ories, most of them of the colorful members of his Marshal John McCarty was
own craft, notably one Abraham Satz. elected president; Rev. S. M. AFARAF HFNHy gXIIF m-11 --
“He’d buy and sell anything, for any amount, Black, vice president; and Miss born Dec 11 1910 F t SA-ER Turbeville,800.East Garnett. Co-
and seemingly without concern as to its value. Wilmoth Frasher secretary. Norn 5Cll, a n0,at Str a t r on hostesses for the meeting were
Nothing was too small or too fabulous for him. The local influenza situation to- ' , is Six, confer- MesdamesMarian.Cox, ola Har-
It wasn’t recklessness but the quickest appraising day is still quite serious with no T . 75 c e tu Da mon, and J. L. Webb.
ever seen in this business. He could call the carat manifested signs of abatement, ; glshapa
and price of a stone in a matter of seconds. He’d new cases continue .to develop . g |
quote his bottom selling price or top receiving and some deaths occur daily. /
price and if the sale lagged, he’d lost interest and W. W. Riley of The Register $ an os
walk away.” force is able to be at work after ! —
(Next: $50,000,000 on Display) a round with influenza. :
--------------------------------:------------- W. K. Middleton and Miss Nan- ,
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 90, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1948, newspaper, December 11, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510475/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.