The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1945 Page: 9 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SHINER GAZETTE, SHINER, TEXAS
Looking ai
HOLLYWOOD
Jack Carson
TACK CARSON, the actor, has a
theory about actors. He thinks
they should be allowed to act, not
run to type.
If Jack ran a studio he’d knock
a few show traditions into a cocked
hat.
He’d give comics a change of
pace; make serious players or char-
acter actors of them. Those who
consider themselves dramatic art-
ists he would sum-
marily kick in
the pants by de-
flating them with
light screwball
roles. Then, be-
, fore they got used
to their new habili-
ments, he’d cast
them in entirely
different kinds of
parts.
“An a c t o r,”
Jack says, “is a
man who presumably can act, one
who can impersonate any type of
person with believability.
“Guys I’ve known for years at
Warners’ came up to me after see-
ing ‘Roughly Speaking’ with ‘Hey,
Jack! I caught you last night. Why
didn’t you tell me you could act?’
‘At first I was sore as a hornet.
rDon’t these people know they’re in-
sulting me?’ I told myself. Then I
got to thinking it over and realized
they weren’t to blame.
“They were simply following the
old Hollywood custom of typing a
guy and leaving him there to rot.
“In the four years I’d been at
garners’ I’d done little more than
goon roles.”
Never Misses
But there were those at Warners’
who saw beyond Jack’s make-up.
And among them was Mike Curtiz,
their ace director, who thought Jack
,worth taking a chance on.
So they took him off his bicycle
<he’d just completed five pictures in
less than five months) and handed
him the “Roughly Speaking” script.
“They didn’t have to tell me about
that story,” Jack says. “I’d read the
book and loved it. It was human,
real, believable. It was the stuff
America is made of.”
Personally, I think Jack’s rough-
-neck days in pictures are over. He’s
now just about finished a solid role
opposite Joan Crawford in “Mildred
Pierce.” I honestly think since Mike
Curtiz made them see the light the
studio realizes what it’s got in Jack.
Charles Ray country - bumpkined
his way to obscurity. Warners
should remember its insistence on
typing Allen Jenkins and Frank Mc-
Hugh as Damon Runyon charac-
ters. That didn’t exactly help their
careers, although both (overseas on
USO tours) managed to maintain
much of their popularity and are
probably headed for comebacks.
Edmund Lowe apparently “O,
yeahed” a couple of times too often
as Vic McLaglen’s tough buddy, be-
cause the customers typed him as
the big, rough marine sergeant,
tend there he’s stayed. Roscoe Ates’
^stuttering served him for years. He,
too, needed a change of pace, which
he didn’t get.
Came Up From Vaudeville
Jack knows all about typing, be-
cause he came from vaudeville, a
questionable art form that finally
gasped, rattled and died because it
refused to change with the times.
He and a guy named Dave Wil-
lock teamed up while at Carleton
college at Northfield, Minn., in a sort
of happy chappy act that sprouted
corn from every seam.
Dave and Jack sang and danced
^and said what they hoped were fun-
ny sayings in whatever public houses
-they could get bookings. From high
school auditoriums they progressed
to Chautauqua, very smalltime
vaudeville, and broadcast over four-
watt radio stations until they
reached comparative big time by
appearing at the Paramount theater
in New York City. That’s when
vaudeville gave up the ghost, and
Jack, having nowhere else to go,
headed for Hollywood.
RKQ, Jack’s first bosses, must
have seen him only as a man who
should lose the girl in pictures, be-
cause for six straight films Jack lost
’’Ginger Rogers to other guys, includ-
ing Ronald Colman. Warners must
have liked the way Jack lost his
ladies. At any rate they sent for him
to lose Bette Davis to Jimmy Cag-
ney in “The Bride Came C.O.D.,”
and that’s how he became a War-
j ners regular.
“It isn’t,” says Jack, “that I mind
clowning. All I ask is that the clown-
ing be natural—believable— perti-
lent to the role, not just some gag
writer’s idea of unrelated humor.
In other words, if it belongs there
I’ll clown. Otherwise write me
DUt.”
* * *
tetter Late Than Never
When Lilian Gish is seen in “Susie
Slagle” she won’t be able to do all
-he parts offered her. Lillian has
Quality. Don’t forget John House-
lan of the theater brought Lillian
^ack to the screen. . . . “The
toad to Utopia” with Bob Hope and
-ing Crosby will get its first un-
tiling in the Aleutians. Bing’s
frying to cut in his program just
efore the picture goes on. . . .
lochester has been added to “For
fetter,. For Worse,” at Metro. He
id “Broadway Rhythm” there.
Bretton Woods Conference Laid Groundwork
For a Stable International Monetary System
U. S. Postwar Exports
Depend on Soundness
Of Foreign Finances
By WALTER A. SHEAD
WNC Staff Correspondent.
Stripped of all technical ver-
biage, the proposals agreed
upon by 44 United Nations at
the Bretton Woods conference
and which are considered an
essential part of the world
peace plan to be approved at
San Francisco April 25, are
designed to—
1. —Set up an international mone-
tary fund with a working capital sub-
scribed by 44 nations in gold and
member currencies totaling 8.8 bil-
lion dollars of which the United
States is to subscribe 2.75 billions.
This fund is expected to stabilize
and safeguard the value of foreign
currencies in terms of gold, remove
trade barriers in favor of open or
reciprocal trade agreements to pro-
vide free and open trade among
member nations.
2. —Organize an international bank
for reconstruction and development
with a subscribed capital of 9.1 bil-
lions of dollars of which the United
States is to furnish 3.175 billions.
Purpose of the bank is primarily to
facilitate flotation of foreign loans in
private capital markets by providing
international guarantees and to
make long-term capital loans direct
to member nations for specific proj-
ects of reconstruction and develop-
ment.
Why the need for these safe-
guards? Following World War I
American investors took a beating,
and in the, late 1920s were caught in
an epidemic of defaults by foreign
debtors. Under the Bietton Woods
proposals, these foreign loans would
be investigated by the bank and then
guaranteed as to principal and in-
terest by the foreign government
and the bank. Risks then, of inter-
national loans, would not fall on in-
vestors themselves, nor even on
any one country, but upon all of
the 44 member countries. Obvious-
ly the objective of this guarantee of
loans is to encourage a substantial
volume of private international in-
vestment which is essential to our
own economic well being.
Great Need for Rebuilding.
France, Italy, Norway, Poland,
Finland, Czechoslovakia, a large
area of Russia, the Balkan nations,
large sections of England, China,
much of India and Burma, plus the
Axis nations of Germany and Ja-
pan. have been laid waste by the
war, their productive facilities pros-
trate, their currencies depreciated,
and many years will be required for
them to rebuild their export indus-
tries. They will require foreign cap-
ital to get under way.
In our own country we have a tre-
mendously enlarged productive in-
dustrial plant. Our agricultural pro-
duction has reached a new high of
efficiency. After the war our eco-
nomic policy will be aimed at full
employment and full utilization of
our agricultural and industrial facil-
ities. To realize these aims new
outlets for the products of farm and
factory must be found and these
prostrate foreign countries provide
a ready market providing that
American exports take the form of
American investments abroad—good
American dollars—for if these na-
tions are to buy a large volume of
our productive machinery, our in-
dustrial and agricultural products in
the immediate postwar period,
American investors will, have to lend
part of the purchase money. Under
the functions of the international
bank, these investors will have the
assurance that these investments
are sound and remunerative.
Under the operation of the mone-
tary fund, as distinguished from the
bank, for the protection of our in-
vestors, currencies in all these coun-
tries must be stabilized in terms of
gold and at equitable rates of ex-
change. The United States holds GO
per cent of the world’s gold supply.
Economists point out there must be
elimination of exchange fluctuations,
of discriminatory exchange prac-
tices, of competitive currency depre-
ciations, if the American dollar is
to be protected.
For instance, how can the Amer-
ican farmer be protected in the
world market if a sizable wheat pro-
ducing country such as Russia and
Argentina can resort to monetary
action which places the wheat pro-
ducers of those countries in a pre-
ferred position with respect to Amer-
ican wheat exporters? If the Amer-
ican farmer is to continue to export
wheat or any other commodity, and
to receive a fair price in good Amer-
ican dollars for the product he sells
at home, he must know that the
During a lull in the proceedings of the Bretton Woods conference,
U. S. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau (center) got into
informal conversation with the Hon. J. L. Ilsey, minister of finance for
Canada and chairman of that nation’s delegation (left), and M. S. Stepa-
nov, chairman of the Russian delegation. These chats helped to iron out
many of the smaller problems.
world price of wheat or other com-
modity in terms of our own dollars,
will not be seriously disturbed by
large fluctuations in the principal ex-
porting and importing countries.
Stabilized Currencies.
So the purpose of the international
monetary fund is to stabilize and
promote a balanced growth of inter-
national trade by stabilizing the
value of all currencies in terms of
each other; progressively remove
barriers against making payments
across boundary lines, such as high
tariffs or other trade restrictions;
find to provide a supplementary
source of foreign exchange to which
a member country may apply for
the assistance necessary to enable
it to maintain stable and unrestrict-
ed exchange relationships with oth-
er member countries.
For instance, in some countries
importers are not permitted to pur-
chase dollars required to buy goods
in the United States. In other coun-
tries, of which Germany was an ex-
ample before the war, foreign trade
was disrupted by use of so-called
multiple currencies, or barter ar-
rangements, and during the war
many new restrictions have been
devised because of military neces-
sity.
The operation of the monetary fund
is intended to remove all these re-
strictions and set up a standard and
uniform practice, currency value
and exchange rates so that Amer-
ican business may have the greatest
possible freedom in international
trade in the postwar era. The same
freedom is intended to be provided
for business in the other countries,
for freedom of business would be
meaningless unless these other coun-
tries accorded an equal measure of
freedom to their own people.
There has been criticism aimed
at these proposals from some bank-
ers on the grounds that they are
contrary to sound and established
banking practices. There has been
praise and approval from other
bankers.
As a matter of record, criticism
from bankers, at least some bank-
ing groups, has been directed at any
departure from established custom,
that is, custom and practice estab-
lished by the bankers themselves.
For instance, some banking groups
criticized bank deposit insurance.
Criticism was aimed at government
guaranteed loans on homes and
farms; at 29-year loans on homes
when the custom had been 3 to 5
years; at 4 and 5 per cent interest
rates, when the practice had been
6 to 8 per cent and higher. These
practices today, however, are an ac-
cepted part of our domestic econ-
omy.
Criticism from the larger interna-
tional bankers has been directed at
the Bretton Woods proposals, no
doubt because governments will con-
trol fiscal and monetary policies on
an international scale, and also be-
cause interest rates under these pro-
posals will be lower.
U. S. Benefits Most.
Another criticism has been direct-
ed at the bank and the fund because
the United States is the largest sub-
scriber. It is argued here, however,
that from any fair standard, this
country should be the largest sub-
scriber because we have more to
gain than any other country. We
have the money to lend, we have
a large part of the world’s gold and
we have the facilities no other na-
tion has to provide export goods in
the immediate postwar period. Last-
ly, we have been untouched by the
ravages of war insofar as our ma-
terial wealth is concerned.
One of the most important groups
to give approval to Bretton Woods
proposals is the Committee for Eco-
nomic Development, headed by Paul
G. Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker corporation. This group, made
up of bankers, economists and busi-
ness leaders would even give the in-
ternational bank further power to
make loans for long-term and short-
term stabilization purposes, claim-
ing that under the present regula-
tions, the bank does not have that
clear-cut power.
There have been some suggestions
favoring the establishment of the
bank, but suggesting that setting up
and operation of the monetary fund
be delayed until conditions abroad
settle down to normality. It is point-
ed out, however, that the bank and
the fund are closely related, both in
concept and organization and that
membership in the bank is open only
to those who are members of the
fund. It is also pointed out that the
bank is, to a considerable extent,
dependent upon the fund for the rea-
spn that the fund must first estab-
lish values of the moneys to be
loaned by the bank if there is to
be a smooth long-range planning and
investment program.
While most sound economists
agree there must be some system of
international control or agreement
after the war, the only alternative
offered has been a system of bloc
agreements. These are regarded by
many as dangerous, since such bloc
agreements likely would lead to a
world divided politically and eco-
nomically. Eventual conflict be-
tween these groups would be likely.
Chance for Leadership.
Pointing to the leadership the
United States has maintained during
the war, fiscal experts here declare
that never before has this nation oc-
cupied such a key position or had
such an opportunity to take over
world leadership in the economic
field. Governmental leaders, includ-
ing Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, look upon the Bretton
Woods agreements as just as essen-.
tial to world peace and security as
the Dumbarton Oaks agreements..
Secretary Morgenthau maintains
they are inseparable. Hence his ur-
gent appeal to the congress for legis-
lation which will insure this nation’s
participation prior to the world par-
ley at San Francisco April 25.
Acceptance by the congress of
these agreements before convening
of the delegates of United Nations
at San Francisco, these leaders say,
would be taken as a happy augury of
this nation’s sincerity. It would give
notice to all that the United States,
instead of choosing economic isola-
tion, which would inevitably lead to
political isolation, is already on rec-
ord with a determination to do our
part toward the attainment of world
peace and security.
In a special message- to the con-
gress February 20, President Roose-
velt, referring to the Bretton Woods
proposals, said: “It is time for the
United States to take the lead in
establishing the principle of econom-
ic cooperation as the foundation for
expanded world trade. We propose
to do this, not by setting up a
supergovernment, but by interna-
tional negotiation and agreement, di-
rected to the improvement of the
monetary institutions of the world
and the laws that govern trade . . .
the international fund and bank to-
gether represent one of the most
sound and useful proposals for in-
ternational collaboration now before
us.”
And that is what the Bretton
Woods proposals are designed to do
... a product of the best minds of
the 44 United Nations of the world.
.....
illls
HI
Dr. H. H. Kung, minister of fi-
nance for China and chairman of
the Chinese delegation, talks over in-
ternational finance with Lord
Keynes of England, famed econo-
mist and monetary authority, who
heads the British group of delegates.
Chinese currency has been deval-
ued by inflation, a result of the
long war with Japan. British bank-
ers are concerned about Chinese
financial stability, not only as part
of the world monetary situation,
but because of the extensive British
business interests in C’
■Your 1945 Garden-
Soil Preparation
And Fertilization
Pay Dividends
VICTORY
AS IMPORTANT as in the con-
** struction of a home or building
is the foundation of a Victory gar-
den. And the foundation of a suc-
cessful garden lies in the proper
preparation of the soii.
During late winter or early spring,
before the garden plot is spaded or
plowed, all coarse plant remains
should be removed. Remains of
any badly diseased
0 Jl R 0 E Nl Plants from a pre-
vious crop should
be burned. Residues
or crop remains
that can be worked
into the soil should
be spaded under.
There is a great
temptation when the
days get warmer to
plow or spade the garden while it
is still too wet, in order to get an
early start. This will do more harm
than good. To determine if the soil
is dry enough to work, squeeze a
handful tightly into a ball and then
break apart with the fingers. If the
mass crumbles, it is safe to work,
but if the soil clings together and
cannot readily be broken up it is too
wet. If the soil is worked when
too wet it will become hard and
cloddy for weeks or months after-
wards.
If manure is not too expensive, it
is the best organic matter to work
into your soil, particularly if the soil
is very sandy or heavy with clay.
Compost, peat, leaves or some oth-
er such material is especially valu-
able for improving the workability
and productiveness of the soil. This
organic matter should be spread
evenly and spaded under. Decayed
sawdust is beneficial,, but if not well
decayed will retard plant growth by
using up the available soil nitrogen.
During periods of fertilizer shortage,
sawdust should not be used.
In heavy clay soil, if organic mat-
ter is not available, some advantage
will be found in using ashes from
non-lignite coal. After removal of
cinders and clinkers, the ashes
should be spaded in thoroughly and
quantities up to two tons can be
worked into an area 30 by 50 feet.
Coal ashes have no fertilizing value,
but improve workability of heavy
soils. Ashes from lignite coal should
never be used. Wood ashes have
some fertilizing value, 5 to 7 per cent
potash, but should be used sparing-
ly. Not over 50 pounds of wood
ashes should be used on a plot 30
by 50 feet.
---
Garden soils require a large
amount of proper organic matter.
“Trench” method has proven satis-
factory.
Generally, soil should be spaded or
plowed to a depth of 8 to 10 inches.
The best method of spading, as gen-
erally accepted, is to spade across
the garden, throwing out the first
row of soil. This provides a trench
into which succeeding spadefuls
should be thrown, covering well all
organic matter in the trench. If dry
leaves are used, it is well to sprin-
kle them thoroughly with commer-
cial fertilizer in the bottom of the
trench. This will aid in their decay,
giving them the necessary nitrogen.
The beginner is inclined to
take too big a “bite” of soil at
one stroke with the result that it
is not broken up properly. Small-
er spadefuls will aid in shatter-
ing the soil, leaving it in a loose,
crumbled mass.
Trench Method
Proves Beneficial
Too much stress cannot be placed
upon the use of barnyard or stable
manures. Cost of obtaining the ma-
nure in towns and cities, however,
is expensive and therefore the use
of commercial fertilizers is especial-
ly advisable. On small, intensively
planted gardens, fertilizers may be
sown broadcast and thoroughly
raked into the upper 3 or 4 inches
of soil. It should be well mixed be-
fore the seeds are planted. Some
gardeners apply fertilizer two inches
to each side of the seed rows and
a little deeper than the seed. Apply
about one pound per 25 to 30 feet
of row, if they are two feet apart.
The usual method of composting
manure is to place the required
quantity in a low, flat pile and turn
it once every week or ten days un-
til it has been turned three or four
times. After the third or fourth
turning the manure can be allowed
to remain in a flat pile until wanted
for spreading on the garden.
If the manure is dry, water should
be added to prevent burning. Where
large quantities of manure are used
it is possible to save the finer ma-
terial for special sections of the gar-
den. Some may be used for cold
frames or hot beds.
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HELP WANTED
• Persons now engaged in essential
industry will not apply without state-
ment of availability from their local
United States Employment Service.
COLORED MEN
ry
employment, not pai
UNCLE JOHNNY MILLS
1604 Sawyer St., Houston, Tex. (Go out
Wash. Ave. to Sawyer St., 4 blocks North).
2 Body Men, 2 Mechanics
Top guar, salary or commission basis. Must
be first class men. All modern equip., time
sav. devices to work with. See Mr. Wright,
SIMPSON PONTIAC CO,
Formerly Central Pontiac Co.
1621 Milam, Houston, Texas, P.
3174.
Retail Clerks. Ladies 17 to 30 for ice cream
stores in Houston. Some will become man-
agers. Prefer these experienced in
the public. Girls finish!]
mester may reply. Write
enced in meeting
ing high school this
giving age,
semest
height, weight and experience. Address
Rettig’s, P. O. Box 233, Houston 1, Texas.
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
For assist, mgr’s. positions. Good salary,
good hours, bonus, commissions. Opport.
for fast promotion. Apply Mr. Lallier, Mad-
for fast promi
ing’s Drug Stores, Inc., li
Houston, Tex.
005
5 Jackson St.,
MAID WANTED IN PRIVATE SCHOOL
for retarded children. Also housemother
for boys’ dormitory. Good health, patience
and willingness essential. $50.00, room and
board. BOX 294, LANCASTER, TEXAS.
WANTED: One good mechanic and a lub-
rication man. Good working conditions,
good salary. Baygent Coaches, Box 237,
Ph. 223, Marfa, Texas. We comply W.M.C.
Wanted: White woman to do general house
work. Board and room furnished, $18 per
week. Write qualifications to Mrs. R. S.
Jackson, 6504 Audon St., Houston 5, Texas.
Acetylene Gas Generators
Used “Welders’ Frend” acetylene gas gen-
erator. I buy, recondition. W. B. Mackey,
6509 Hillsboro St„ Houston, Tex. W-7714.
BABY CHICKS
Business Opportunity
MARKET AND GROCERY FOR SALE.
Will take some trade; invoice around $3000.
Write Box 192, MADISONVILLE, TEXAS.
CATTLE
FIFTY White Face Cows with about, 25
calves and about 20 head scrub heifers and
steers, one registered Hereford muley bull,
one good grade Hereford bull. All for
$6,000. HARRY GRAHAM, 328 Produce
Row, G-7023, Week days, San Antonio, Tex.
BULLS—BRAHMAN HEREFORD CROSS
Grade Brahman; two’s, three’s ready for
ide Brahman; ■
pasture, fcarpet Grass se
DR. T. M. NEAL
ire<
ed.
Wharton, Texas.
Electrical Appliance Repairs
WE REPAIR washing machines, vacui
nd othe
’arts foi
ishers;
guaranteed,_ 13 years in Houston.
wr:
cle
appliances, whit
for all makes vacuur
cleaners, fans and ot
nger rolls. Parts for all :
iners and washers; 36-hour service. All
k guaranteed, 13 years in Ko
r Co., C.
WO]
Houston Vacuum Cleaner Co., C. C. Sing,
Manager, 211 Gray, P-3007, Houston, Tex.
FOR SALE
Electric Churn, new model, better butter,
about 15 minutes to churn, produces 15%
more butter. Price $16.50 with switch. Beyer
Co., 104 W. Commerce, San Antonio, Tex.
FEATHERS WANTED
Do you own a feather bed? We are pay-
ing up to 40c lb. for good used goose or
duck feathers—new fine goose, $1.25 lb.;
new fine duck, 90c lb.; quills, 10c lb.
Checks mailed the same day. Send to:%
FARMERS STORE - Mitchell. S. D.
JEWELRY
M. A. POST
Manufacturing Jeweler
Repairing, Diamond Setting and Engraving
112 Jefferson St., San Antonio 5, Texas.
MEN’S CLOTHING
MATCH YOUR COAT AND PANTS with
a new pair of pants. All colors. Pleated,
Ld drape styles. Prices $4.95 to
te Courthouse) Houston, Texas,
OLD STAMPS
COLLECTOR WANTS TO BUY
old postage stamps on envelopes used be-
fore 1875. It will pay you to look up old
correspondence. A. H. SCHUMACHER, %
Bering-Cortes Hdwe. Co., Houston, Texas.
PEANUTS—POPCORN
RAW PEANUTS OR ROASTED and pop-
corn in quantities. DE BOUY’S FOOD
STORE, 1915 Market St., Galveston, Tex.
POULTRY SUPPLIES
AVOID MEAT SHORTAGE
ace in your yard of
ed with my electric
/rite for particulars.
FLORIAN LEVY
- Lake Charles, La.
REMEDIES
Ketchum’s Poultry Cold Cure, for Bronchi-
tis and Colds. Sold on money back guaran-
tee. 60c for sample bottle. Agents wanted.
KETCHUM’S, 3315 N %, Galveston, Texas.
SEEDS
Black Diamond Watermelon Seed for Sale.
Seed saved from red meat melons, no white
hearts. Price $3.50 per lb. to 5 lbs. 5 lbs. up
$3.00 lb. A. B. Spence, Grapeland, Texas.
at melons, no white
SEWING MACHINES
Lacy’s Sewing Machine Exchange. We spe-
ilize in overhauling and refinishi:
wing machine and sewing rr
Buy. Sell, Repair. Open Sundays
'annin St., Preston 7670. Houston,Tex
iali:
make se
motor.
2615 Fi
in:
hine and sewing jn
Repair. Open
ing any
hin
mach
Sunda
TAX RECORD SYSTEM
The Weal System Farm and Ranch Income
mplete simplified book-
ome Tax ]
:quires no bookki
sy to keep.
Tax Record is a comp
keeping system, Incom
one book. Requires no
—simple—easy
eral and State Tax Law r
th
Record
ping experi.
informs to Fed-
;uire. Thousands
USED CARS
Attention Funeral Directors
We have the following cars which are
ideally suited to your needs.
2 1940 Buicks 7 Passenger
1 1937 Cadillac 7 Passenger
1 1936 Lincoln 7 Passenger
1 1934 Cadillac 7 Passenger
These cars are perfect in every respect.
Unusually clean, in excellent mechanical
condition and with perfect tires.
Earle North Buick Company
2215 Milam Street—Fairfax 6131
Houston - Texas,
&u„ US. UL *
For the ca use of many disorders
This package contains a combination of minerals produced
and compounded by Nature alone, with no artificial in-
gredients nor man-made drugs. When you mix it with your
drinking water, according to directions and drink Crazy
Water day after day, you join millions who have attacked
the cause of their troubles. Gently but surely Crazy Water
stimulates _ three main cleansing channels—kidney, skin
and intestinal elimination.^ Crazy Water brings positive
benefits in faulty elimination, the cause and aggravating
factor of rheumatic pains, digestive orders, constipation,
excess acidity, etc. Get a package of Crazy Water Crystals
at your drug store today.
BRIAN DONLEVY
speaking:
In "THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN’S CREEK," o Paramount Picture:
A dentist’s dentifrice
Calox was created by a dentist for per-
sons who want utmost brilliance consist-
ent with utmost gentleness.
1^ Scrupulous cleansing. Your teeth have
a notably clean feel after using Calox.
2. Calox gently cleans away surface
stains, loosens mucin plaque.
3. Made by McKesson & Robbins,
Bridgeport, Conn.—a laboratory with
over 100 years’ experience in making
fine drugs.
*->*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fietsam, Tillie. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1945, newspaper, April 19, 1945; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1147949/m1/9/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.