The Electra Star (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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SUNDAY
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FORGETTING ONE'S SELF
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
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economics at Cornell university.
tageous and useful liviny.
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Sewing Circle* Needlecraft DepL
564. W. Randolph St. Chicago , 80, UL
Enclose 16 cents for Pattern
No__Z________
Name - •
Address . .
6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
CAUTION—USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
TS EMULSION
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HELP WANTED—MEN
WANTED—OPERATORS for RIP SAWS.
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I think I have atoned. We have our
own home on the institution grounds
now and my mother is with me.
This letter comes from that rare
creature, a thoroughly happy (if in-
visible) woman.”
j way out for her.
I advised her to become invisible,
and it worked the cure. This is a
part of a very long letter I’ve had
’’Sonya uxm strange and difficult™
CAPITAL CHAFF
Members of congress were not
pleased by General Eisenhower’s
quick departure from the Library
of Congress auditorium after he ad-
• dressed them on demobilization. Ad-
miral Nimitz had aides on hand to
answer questions after he spoke,
but Eisenhower ducked out right
after reading his speech, leaving no
one from the army to answer ques-.
tions. ... Al Marano, secretary to
Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce
of Connecticut, has a new daughter.
Her name—Clare.
Money-Back Guarantee
Made by McKesson A Robbins
or Sale by your drutalst
> ; , the contact, and . service' branch of
I '• | th p Vet era n'® • ‘ art m I lit I ctr n I 1 n n-
• due to fatigue, expo-
sure, colds or overwork.
Contains methyl salicylate,
effective pain-relieving
agent.
GOT A COLD ?
Help shake it off with
TONIC-
and so far, for some unknown rea- [ V*e invisibility game, too.-^ Hartley
son, I am unsuccessful in finding a
bride. Hope to receive a favorable
reply very soon.”
International II SCHOOL
LESSON-:-
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible-Institute'of Chicago.
Released by. Western Newspaper Union.
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The next time you peel an orange,
save the skin, for it is one of the
most nutritious parts of the fruit.
Citrus fruits are one of the best
sources of vitamin C, and the peels
contain a great deal of.that vitamin.
Most people dislike the peelings
because they are bitter. But they
can be appetizing if used in mar-
Keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf
... You can bake at a moment’s notice
you bake tit homo—you’ll cheer wonderful New Fleischmann’s
Thursday,Jebruary^1946;
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Csp-BrusrTApplicator
kmakM“BUCX LEAF 40")
GO MUCH FAUTHS* J
Katlileen NorrisSays<;
• The finvisible>: Woman
' ' f ’ Bell’Syndicate.—WNU Features.
FARMS AND RANCHES
- FARM FOR SALE
-U3 Acres, one mile from Hereford, Texas,
S«..Pav^me^t’ irrigation well, new pump,
gas motor» six-room modern
nouse with two-room basement, gas and
Pressure water system. Two
tenant houses, sixteen-stall Grade A dairy
fe?1"1?’ 20J>00-bushel granary, trench silo.
PIent.y sheds and lots,
bslf ca5h, balance ten years.
"^.tnterest. 5eason for selling, bad health
Saw otheT business. B. E. BRUMLEY. Box
3v5, Hereford, Texas.
go
Maid Had Toothsome Bit
Of Information for Mistress
'T'HE mistress had given the
> nursery-maid notice to leave.
“So I’m a flirt, am I?” said the
nurse indignantly. »
“You are — and more,”
swered the mistress.
“Well, replied the girl, “I just
think you are jealous because I
am better looking than you are—
your husband told me so! And
what’s more, I can kiss better
than you. Like to know who told
me that?”'1 ' „
•“Don’t you darejto suggest that
it was my husband!” stormed the
mistress. ‘
“I’m not suggesting ^anything,”
laughed the maid. “But if you
must know, it was your dentist!” ‘
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS
To increase flow of urine and
relieve irritation of the bladder
from excess acidity in the urine
Are you suffering unnecessary distress,
backache, run-down feeling and discom-
fort from excess acidity in the urine? Ara
you disturbed nights by a frequent deslr*
to pass water? Then you should know
about that famous doctor's discovery —
DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT — that
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swamp
Root Is e carefully blended combination of
16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. Dr.
Kilmer’s Is not harsh or habit-forming in
any way. Many people say its maroeloao
is truly amazing.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you’ll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department D, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box
125S, Stamford, Coan. Offer limited. Send
at mice. AH druggists ssU Swamp Root.
k OZ?rxr Bio Mff ONL^ ■
MISCELLANEOUS
Fruit Is Enjoyed by Everyone
We can ship a nice bushel of pranges for
$2.75, bushel of healthful grapefruit for
$2,00. mixed for S2.50. plus express charge
of 85c to Ft. Worth, 67c to Houston, etc.
Mail orders to
O. G. GARRISON. Box 67, La Ferln, Tex.
GRAPEFRUIT $1.85 bushel, large Dun-
can or medium to small Marsh Seedless,
•white or pink. Oranges S2.75 bushel Soc-
ial low express rates. M. L. Mowrey, Rt,
2, Mercedes. Texas.
Electric Sprayer and 4 gallon Stock Spray
$37.70 value for $27.48 F. O. B. Chicago.
Send for roach sprav deal Jobbers wanted.
LYNWOOD COMPANY, Inc.
Chicago 29 - - Illinois.
MixThisCbugh
50e
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-
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Improved
Uniform 5 .
Blacky
Leaf 40
F.«‘
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MUNITIONS.TO JAPAN
WASHINGTON.—The. Pearl Har-
bor- investigating committe'e hai
now spent nearly three months dig-
ging into^ military naval - political
reasons why-we were caught asleep
on December 7, 1941. While this is
if not at Pearl Harbor, at some oth-
er place, and if not on December'
7, at some other time.
Meanwhile, .we have seized
various documents from the
Japs, showing that .this war was
carefully built up over a period
of years and that certain Amer-
ican. munitions makers were ei-
ther unsuspecting or deliberate
' Jap co-partners, >
If we are to prevent war in the-
future—and that presumably is one
motive of the Pea?l Harbor com-
mittee—the manner in which Amer-
ican business aided the Japs to pre-
pare for Pearl Harbor is important.
We must build up machinery so this
doesn’t happen again.
MUNITIONS LOBBIES
One thing the Pearl Harbor com-
mittee might well investigate is the
way lobbies developed in Washing-
ton to put pressure on the govern-
ment to sell war goods to Japan.
These lobbies, representing oil, gas-
oline, scrap iron, airplanes, machine
tools, made a lot of headway wiQi
the army-and navy, sometimes with
the state department.
One man they never affected
was Harold Ickes. As secretary
of the interior he controls the
export of helium gas, ■ and at
exactly the same month the
above report was written, the
Germans were trying to buy he-
lium from the U. S. A. for their
zeppelins.
The arpny, the navy and Secrt- |
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..LESSON TEXT: Numbers 14:11-24.
MEMORY SELECTION: For whom the
Lord loveth* he correcteth; even as a
. ’ father the’ son in whom he delighteth.—
/ Proverbs 3:12. *
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finish baking in “jig-time.” It’s ready for action when you need it.
Get New Fleischmann’s Fast Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer’s.
fl' ;
Syrup at ,Hotn&
Quick Relief
Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking. :
Here’s an old home mixture your,
parents probably used. But, onca
tried, you’ll always use ft, because it
gives such quick, pleasing relief for
coughs due to colds. " 4
And it’s so easily mixed. Make a
syrup by stirring 2 cups of granu-
lated sugar and one cup of water a
few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking is needed. Or you can use
corn syrup or liquid honey, if desired.
Now put 2% ounces of Finex (ob-
tained from any druggist) into a pint -
bottle, and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint of truly splen-
did. cough medicine,, and gives you
about four times as much for your
money. It keeps perfectly, tastes
fine, and lasts a long time.
You can feel this simple home mix-
ture take right hold of a cough. It
loosens the phlegm, soothes irritation,
and helps clear the air passages
Eases the soreness, makes breathing
easier, and lets you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well known for its quick action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded if It doesn’t pleas*
you in every way.—Adv.
INSTRUCTION
S$lS.rL£,AYINC' JOBS for those completing
FIELD S professional beauty operator’s
course. State-wide employment service
GI approved. Ask for cat., surprise offer.
SIG FIELD’S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
4921 Ross Ave. - Dallas 6, Texas,
and spirits than ever before in 'his life—if my
was the result of youth and passion, ! think I have
husband and children hate to leave
in the morning, to which they re-
turn eagerly at night. A place of
peace and silence. These beautiful
words are as true as they were when
they were first spoken two thousand
years ago: “Who so loseth his Ufa
shall gain it.”
' gence. Then judgment came—and
fast!
There is a limit to God’s patience
with a sinful people. It is almost,
heartbreaking .to think of the pos- ...
: sibility -that America' may all too-
soon press its downward course to **.
., , w , —-----M-----, the . point where' God says, It .is
;she saw how the situation wasJ, enough, .-/-s , '
''that he'was in love fvitli ftis-' Jj, II. There is Power In Intercessory - •
' * " ■' ' ' " ifprayer (vv. 13-19).
I’^Moses stepped .into the breach
‘Land.made a mighty and moving plea
'for his people. He knew the power
of fintercession and ^called on God^ ?_*
for -mercy fupon the- people. He
! pointed out that the 'honor of the
[Lord was involved in bringing His
I people into the land. He. recognized
the guilt of the older members of
the nation but asked for another
chance for the children. He based
.his prayer on the known qualities
of God, his justice and, above all,
his mercy.
’ Does not this strongly suggest the
importance of Christian people
making their influence *count in the
solution of social problems? Pray-
er accomplishes more than this
world has ever conceived to be pos-
sible. Praying people count with
| God, and hence they count in the af-
fairs of men.
I More Christian people ought to
1 be deeply concerned about our
country’s liquor problem, and all
the physical, moral, social, political
and spiritual ills which are caused
by- drink.
III. There Is Punishment for Un-
belief (vv. 20-23).
The pardon of God for the people
as a whole did not overlook or wink
at the awful unbelief of those who
had rebelled against God.
He had not left them without a
strong basis for faith in him. Again ;
and again he had made known his
might in miraculous deliverances
during their days of travel from
Egypt. But they simply hardened
their hearts in unbelief.
Lack of faith in God is no little
offense against him. He has a right
to our unquestioning belief and im-
mediate obedience. Somehow we
have come to regard it as a spe-
cial favor toward God if we believe
him, when the fact is that unbelief
in such a God is definitely and ob-
viously sin.
IV. There is a Reward for Cour-
ageous Living (v. 24).
God is looking for men of faith.
Instruction, training and culture,
sometimes calling for the touch of
| judgment or punishment, that the
, lesson may be rightly learned—this
. is the meaning of discipline.
I It is a good word and speaks of
| that which is much needed in a dis-
ordered and dissolute world.
Oiir lesson tells of God's plan for
the discipline of the people of Is-
rael in preparation for their entry
into the Promised Land They were
not ready when God first brought
them up to it, but through hard and
trying experiences they learned.
They did not believe God, so they
had to learn the hard way.
| One wonders whether we’ will be
wiser than they. America is now in
the awful grasp of a postwar wave
of careless living, of moral, disinte-
gration and'of awful dissipation. Al-
coholic liquors flow in an un-
controlled flood of destruction.
Where is the moral fiber that made
. America great?
| I. There is a Limit to God’s
Patience (w. 11, 12).
| The background of -our lesson is
• the report of the spies who were
( sent up into the land. < All agreed
that it was a good land, but 10 of
them were afraid of its inhabitants.
.Two of them, Joshua and Caleb,
'urged the people to take God at his
word and go up to possess the land.
But the .people rebelled and wanted
, to turn back to the fleshpots of
■ Egypt.
| God had been patient with the
people, but the time had come
.when further patience ceased to be
! a virtue and would only be indul-
!S®V,
___
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everywhere under oyr money-back guarantee.
J* “Hartley is better in nerves
marrying him in the beginning
atoned"
By KATHLEEN NORRIS ,
V T THEN you were a small
\A / reader-of fairy-tales
’ ’ did you want to be-
come invisible? Did'you think
th At’ was about the most fas-
cinating thing that all the old
witches’ charms or the magic
walnut shells could do for you?
I did.
Well, here is a letter from a
woman who became invisible.
She wrote me four years ago,
a letter so snarled-with trou-
bles, fretting, doubts, despairs
, tary of state Hull gave their okay. | that there didn’t seem any
bottu But Ickes said no—unless Ameri-
can inspectors were stationed in
Germany to see how the helium was
used. Finally the question came up
'Ln..C.abinTL'I"if.U"8:c ?!"flarL?U“'from her this'week.6
| “I told you, if you remember,”
; writes Susan, ‘That my situation
I was hopelessly- complicated. I had
been confidential secretary to a man
whose position—whose work, rather,
was' of an extremely delicate na-
ture. . He was, and is, one of the
heads of a hospital for mental cases,
jverruie ^as at t’me 40 years old,
■ " married, an'd father of two children
—a girl of'9 and;a boy* of 14.- His
wife agreed to a,divorce, and wished-.-
to keep the boy.? The girl had'neyer-
been sympathetic to'her, arid she
. ' wished to have' her come to me. My
circumstaricessof my having “broken
up a home,”, as they-considered it,
that they dropped me completely. ,
| Disillusionment Conies.
‘‘However, with Hartley and my-
self it was the so-called ’grande pas-
sion.’ I was then 22; this was 10
years ago. After a year or two,’
when our first ecstasies of posses-
sion and novelty had worn away,
we found ourselves a normal man
and woman, both with faults, both a
little disillusioned, but with new
complications. Sonya, my step-
daughter, was a strange and diffi-
cult child, and we had a daughter
of our own, Karin, a splendid
child, but with a serious defect in
eyesight, requiring very special
care. We later had a boy, who died
in his third month.
“My struggles with Sonya, anxiety
for Karin’s state, and"grief over my
wonderful boy, resulted in a nervous
breakdown for me, and Hartley and
I reached the point of discussing a
separation. My special grievance
against him was his devotion to his
son by his first wife, and his con-
stant visits to them. But everything
was a grievance and more than once
I contemplated suicide.
“You advised invisibility, and I
tried it. I dropped all thought of
myself; you said for a period of
three months. I made it six. I wait-
ed on Sonya quietly and considerate-
ly, like a perfect servant. You said,
•become God’s good servant,’ and I
tried to. I never had anything but
soothing welcomes for my tired
man. * I took my baby through the
long convalescences that gave her,
after two operations, perfect eye-
sight I bore a daughter I call *Xoyt’
, for joy she is to us all. I never com-
I plained, never asked Hartley where
I he was going.
Thoroughly Happy Now.
| “Well, how to summarize all
, this?” the letter concludes. "Sonya
1 has. become a different child, and
WANTED TO BUY
TOP MARKET PRICES PAID for goose,
duck feathers, new or used. We also pay
express charges.
Farmers Store - - Mitchell, S. Dak.
— -•'-MW.?, wan experience „
inanufacturing wooden boxes. 5-day'”4’5.
established company.
8103 S. HASKELL - On ForAey Car Line.
HELP WANTED—MEN. WOMEN
FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT z
*.en’, Women, South America, Mexico
Alaska, etc. Fol’o where-to apply. St.00
P. O. Box 701, NOR. SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
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HERE'S \K
OUAtlWY
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A-'
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or double money tuck
When excels stomach add causes painful, suffocat-
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prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
syinptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ana
Tablets. Na laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
fifty or double your money back on return of i
to us. 25c at ell druggists.
i gave a long ^speech telling why it .
j was perfectly"safe to sell helium to |
i Germany without inspection. As the 1
I vote went round the table, every
i cabinet member voted against
Ickes. *
j But Ickes still said no. Under the
law, the secretary of the interior
has absolute control oyer the export*!
of helium.. -.No one can o;
.Him.. So finally FDR turned to Ickes
and said:1' 4. .- .. 4 ' *
“Well, , Harold, -you’re ; the .boss.
You win.* •
VETERANS’. PROBLEMS ^ , -
’ ’ Lt. Col.; R< P. Bronson; phief ot family was so distressed at the,
4.1 .■ 2 ' , • «... . r-i r-r»iirn.cfanrAc nf m v Ha vine “hrnlron
the Veteran's’ 'administration',
blinked.when,he. was handed a tele-,
gram from' a-distressed veteran-the
other day. ,It read:
“Assistance needed stop brother
murdered here December 26 stop
reply by wire."
Colonel Bronson instructed an
aide to phone the veteran's home
city and see that he was given im-
mediate help. Then he continued to
leaf through the daily file of pleas
that come to his desk.
“It’s all in a day’s work,” he said.
“But I’ll admit that one had me
stumped for a while.”
Wide and varied, are the SOS ap-
peals the Veterans’ administration
receives from men wearing the dis-
charge insignia. They range from
vets wanting to get traffic tickets
“fixed” to those who want to adopt
children, purchase new automobiles
or get liquor licenses.
the ‘Little
the
Lesson for February 10
• Liston subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious'Education; used by-
permission. ••'
.. A PEOPLEiDISCIPLINED., ..
Temperance Lesson .'
twin's
muscW pai"?
“We’re the ‘Little Mother’
agency of the government,”
said the colonel, a two-fisted
overseas veteran with a sense
of humor and four battle stars
on his campaign ribbons. “We
do our best, but of course we
can’t please everybody, ft
would make it a lot easier on
us if some of our correspond-
ents realized that their off-the
track problems hinder the han-
dling of thousands of legitimate
requests from men seeking ben-
efits under , the G.I. Bill of
Rights and so on. When they
ask us to find them wives, that
sort of stumps us.”
The love interest is uppermost in
unusual V.A, mail ]
Maryland vet recently wanted help
in getting his water main connect-
ed.
A West Virginian posed the fol-
lowing $64 question:
“Do you know of or can you find
out about some government agency ,
which can assist me in finding a 1
wife? I am a veteran of two years ! sometimes—when her mother is try-
and nine months service—age 39— 1 or ^er ^a^er irritable, she tries
j is better in nerves and spirits
than ever before in his life, and<—if
my marrying him in the beginning
was the result of youth and passion,
Like all professional and home
women, I have many problems in
my own life, many small humilia-'
tions, many disappointments, and
sometimes deep grief. But a letter
like this one is like sunshine break-
ing through a heavy gray sky, and
irradiating everything it touches. To
know that a much younger woman
has learned where all safety and
all security lie, and how to reach
them, is a heartening thing in this
world where courage and character
and sober common sense are so
pitiably needed.
Possibly you can solve your home
problem by entire forgetfulness ol
self, by complete subjugation to the
needs of others. Silence rarely does
any harm; all the women of all the
ages, wl}o ever reached anything
like true serenity of mind, have
reached it through long hours of that
silence in which God speaks to
the soul. x
- a. p!ace Yhich An through^ Scripture we flnd^the
Lord coming magnificently to the
I help and blessing of the one who
will believe him.
Caleb and Joshua were brought
into the land, preserved through all
of Israel’s wandering, and kept in
vigor even to old age in order to
enjoy the promised possession (see
Josh. 1:6-9; 14:10-12).
Caleb is an example of what
courage, faith, self-control—yes, dis-
cipline, can do for a man. We need
men and women—yes, young men
and women with the spirit of Caleb.
Social customs of our 'day encour-
age self-indulgence. Drinking is on
the increase. Moral standards are
low and seem to be getting lower.
What shall we do? Teach our
„ young men and women to have faith
malades, or grated and added to ! in God and to discipline their lives
sauces, salads, sandwich fillings and i accordance with his word, so
desserts, says the college of homa j that they may be set free for cour*
. I
ifili
Ilfc
TBBhiM
....... ............ ’ ■—1-*'**■
Sen-Gay Q&/CX I
• Herers why gently wanning, soothing Ben-Gay acts S
fast to relieve muscular soreness and pain...Ben-Gay ac-
tually contains up to 2 times more methyl salicylate and k!
menthol—those famous pain-relieving agents known to; flE
every doctor—than five other widely offered rub-ins. Ser |B
—insist on genuine Ben-Gay for soothing, quick relief! H
I BeN-GaY—the original anajlge'sigue baume.
/ fZrPA/N (rheumatism] THERE'S also'
A/SO Tor) NEURALGIA , MILD BEN CAY
' due to■ Land colds J for children
Sometimes a difficult domes-
tic situation may be solved if
one member will fade into the
background for a while,' This is
easier for a woman than for a
man. Often if she will just go
quietly about her tvork at
home, trying to do the best she
can for everyone, and saying
little, things will somehow
right themselves. The little
occasions for quarrels will dis-
appear, and small annoyances
become less obnoxious.
A program like this calls for
will power and self-sacrifice. It
is not easy at first, and it may
nv)t seem worth while. Yet, as
Miss Norris points out in to-
day's article, this hard road
will often bring contentment.
It is worth trying, at least.
Susan married, her boss when,
she was only 22. He was 40,
and unhappily married. His
wife gave him a divorce when
that he'was. ...
^.[For ayear Susan 'and Hart"l.H“oses. Pepped .into the breach
ley were quite happy. Then
irritations began, to creep in;,
difficulties developed into wide-
breeches. J At one time. they
thought seriously, of divorce,
Susan^was so unhappy she con-
templated suicide, after her
son died. \
Then she wrote to Miss Nor-
ris, who advised her to become
“invisible," for a while. Susan,
after a hard struggle with her-
self, followed this counsel. Sur-
prisingly enough, her troubles
disappeared.
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Stewart, W. C. The Electra Star (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1946, newspaper, February 7, 1946; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1220181/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Electra Public Library.