Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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thursday, october 24, 1946
breckenridce american breckenridge, texas
rage rive
#'
CONNECTION BETWEEN POUIKUNS
Hv KrriUri'fc ( >thm \ ! ii-.i unaMi1. ft i* arettintr r>':i- n-
WM Pim SiaU Car>Mp«ad*at i lv>'i- hy the hour.
W ASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—Th«rc ' I •!« ' not Maine the Demwiw
"pen'* to direct cnnnecttot) | 'Hlliis" l>"himl fhr popiHn,
l<*twe n politicians sneaking to ! rrrum ami tf'My b«u>- countei's '
urnrk throuch [ht Uick eml of a ■ 'ho Mavflowtv DrviR i ". for this.
•Irt'g sti rt* h I ill m nanxle of thick-11 claim only that thei** oredic.k-
en.- •'nt«> .h«- Othman rotmtiinr pot. j twi>t steins from the saw source.
Tin* politico* are tired of thi*.
F«r
more than a week nov tS
iWt.ni 1. My whiskers are «rrtiw-j < t ;hi? hij ir<'st hotels in Washini;-
int fenth'irv. Another week an<l t<* have been closed hy a «trike;
I'll Uwk like .1 Buf Opriniftun.; ">.000 h'ltWpg. hartcmleis anil
Chantirliecr Othman uitl. i briftht!' hr nib-rmaids h.ivc picketed their
red 'omh. , ] fri.nt lo<r*.
The 0em<"critic National Com-
This sorry pr «pect st nw from ; mi'.tee maintains it-' effiees in the I
decree hv the high priestess of; Mayflower Hot?!. There is an j (•"itchi'u:-
my frVihtf pan that hanihurjrer :.t i ••leetion mwiw up. The Dcm-v-. ,.h:.-|;er.n. Tho-lack of ''ttui
i«sa*lm. same a.s no 1 erats have work to do, hut it is had , ((,let„ hsu, ,|qWn fl,c prfc
meat .it ;;ll. She is not hcvinjf any. iiu-ine** for politician *" - - •
Only fiMi<| shell cook is that vhieli thr.tueh picket lines.
U' ((KMiiu hly piie-d. C'hick''n in lit the hot« l b'liltlinjj is the dyilB
store. The soila jerks and the I
prescription clerks aren't on strike.,
The store, tunstely. has a door j
fin the hnck room where the extra
s- t water h< ttles are kept) leading
int ► the hotel. TH* hunthli
■rats us" this ro-ite to their desks
i ml tbereHy escape the wrath of
! the labor unions.
! VVh*'t, yon may csk. ha.-- this to
il i with my nri"ute chicken <rtL-*s1
F:irhte -o hoteis closed for moix
►han i week niei'ns at lea-" tv*
•t"oue"ts per rijrht postponed in-
definitely. Wfiat <!"• people eat >i
ha!' iic«t? f'hicken in 'paper punt".
1° hut's what.
Washinjiton consumes mop
chi'ken per capita than ttriv othei
•;ti in the v.orlil. That's Iwcaus1;
•f hani'ie ts. The chic'-:ens in thi
•>' hht>rho«d have itrnore'j, |h
THRILL OF A IJFETIME
BOYS AND GIRLS
BROWN — TAN — BLACK
Calf Skin Leather Uppers with Fancy
Tooled Tor* in Combination of Colors,
With Leather Sol's
Sizes 8'i t
Sizes T2 to
nylon hose
Money orders ac-
, cepted or. Mail Or-
ders. Please speci-
fy sizes.
Just received a small allotment of Sheer NYLON HOSE
These hose will be for sale—
•SATURDAY ONLY-
ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER WHILE THEY LAST
Come And Get Them
SHEINBERG'S
STYLE SHOP
T18 E. WALKER BRECKENRIDCE. PHONk 215
it. |'t
lK j until my my bri#le vavs we can
iffoid to eat nothing else.
She s.iys these are jieetiliar
There's no beer to wasi.
•Innri th«- ehirken liec.nise «>? a l>ee;
tre.ekrrs" strike, bot, >h - wou'idn'
(irpiseil to see e)-aiiip<tign<
'ell at (.*► rents a ImiH|<-. (It's in
mcrei'ieet of capital bani|Uets.
t#H . I
Si he it. I can add only that I
I re<ei\ed -i rote a couple of day:
I iiri from -i lady in South Carolina
I 'h- 't efitinw chi ken too, hut sh
H'e.- it frie«!. Laucly she's been
imijit <niiter>4 oil tor lard. Th>
■ s..lt i* tastyv but she wonders i'
it i- danift rous. I hifve ujl* e.->tei
thnt *he 'ollow the example of my-
eli ami the Democrats. We luuch
i n boiled chicken sandwiches at
the M-ivflower driiu <tore csaint'fr
."or linner vr have IwiilnL chicki
leriod.
OPA Ceilings
Benefit Crippled
Children
ORfSKA, N. D.—An auctioneer
at a public sale on the Frank
Shapel farm near Oriska solved
the problem of selling: hard-to-get
farm machinery items on which
there is a ceiling: price.
Prospective bidders tossed their
names and from 25 to 50 cents into
a hat. Three names were with-
drawn and the two tractors and a
manure spreader were sold at es-
tablished OPA prices.
The money contribution—some
$32—was sent to the Crippled Chil-
dren's Home at Jamestown.
Q—Who nre the Botirabbees?
A—Indian tribe living deep in
the heart of th? Panama junifL'S.
They still u e ERrahethan nhrase<
picked up from -ir teerth-century
KnsrKsh hm-canter? and exclaim
'f! iH^ooksf'' an«l "Zounii?t"
Doctor Of Train
Wrecks Has Had
52 Years Service
(By (Jailed Punl
rati! WOltTIt, T' .. Oct. L'l'.
Tevt D< ' r - user--dot-tor i.i' u'd
vreck:.
.Vteet the Masistaut supe. i>il"ii '
in r t t'io T 'rus' v<- 't'n -ilie's Went
tii divi-iei! who in 5- vears o
ttilro (Unsf him b- corne know.i
.h" n reehef" docUTt" o
.•ounded Pullituiiw, ' r ;• ttuc ^
reiurht car- and anemic en stints.
I'hat's because ft ins ahii'ty L-
•et train.-- Imck nn tiv, ir:i.k mi
i> seivire jii'd i a--"!.'''it.
T. & "P. -oMtffte r-« s'.tv Cr'. im
tirr affinity U wr'ek^ Thr« i«rl
( me fgtih'k • f ei^ei:n>sl.-ie. es hi :«t
V>Js ' seem.- to he yqltirby wii-i
mi>- hnypens.
f'rohablj, the p-i^e i;i-ritleiit "
lis enreer i-c this of?":
.Mist after the T. X 1'. reeeiv.
he fiist ef its elllKS :tlKl encinf"
ii "!i(rine limit ear rind l' otiie
fis «!' ,'r fn i'iilt left t! e r:ii
•in ^lid «'<; overturn T'n; ere-
al'ed " r the wrecker ijiul w<*Kt i
i rear by far>ii!i"tl«e*"to <-.it break
•i>t.
Montr r.-uue Doc C'enncr on th
ext train, on which h was .«•>
it as a c.nuitrrtoi. U" Ki.it ott
H r<i >1 the situsitjpfi ovii-, nooked •
iiiif'i; ■ to the t u-
in the trite!:.-
traitrhti-ned < ut the other <-ur
nd sent the train on it- v.ay mi
•er control of the entr.ne crew.
V. her the rest < f th crew
.ick, their train wa.- jr >iu\ The;
aii Ik) hitch a ride to t!ie ne>
o-.vn
A coiiilucto'- on the first 'rail
nlo Rantfer dinii■ ir th • boom day:
'rousyr says he isn't even t:iiii'
iajjf of retiring yet. Pron-.otuil to
■!« prssent railemd rnnk only ;a
one. he seems a little oe.t of tdac
i an office, feels m >re at l/cin:
m tile rails.
After all. that's whiM <■ th - wre-v.
lave to i." lighted.
t HI« ironi the
ar, not i* buck
BETTER HEALTH PR06RAM
PROPOSED FOR SECURITY
I'lllt'AliO.—The Research Coun- Close study of data, the council
1 i!*for Economic Security foresees said, reveals "enormous fluctua-
i better-planned medical service tions" between the 1* states in
program in the United States population, medical facilities, suni-
•vhirh would include helicopters to tation and other matters relating:
t'ly_doctors over impassable rourls." to health. |
Seven of the nine states having;
the highest mortality rate from
heart disease are in New England.
But, the council said, people live
longer in New England and the
death rate from heart disease re-
flects the longevity. i
Of the ten states leading in tu-
berculosis mortality rates, eight
are in the south. Tennessee and
Kentucky have a death rate from
tuberculosis four times as hiurh as
Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska. j
Studies by the council show that I
Showing At The PALACE Son. 8 Bffca. ^
The council tound that In some
respects "our existing health or-
ganisation is orthodox and Inelas-
i'- in application."
Amontf developments, the coun-
i! expects state-wide free ambu-
lance routes to tret operative cases
to the hospital quickly, mobile
health clinics for isolated settle-
ments, and public health teams
working regular routed like post-
■neth' if ,,
The study, entitled "Our Nation.
i1 Health Problem," 'was based
fupon a statistical report made by the cancer mortality is most pro-
Uerhard Hirschfeld, director f nounceil among older persons hav-
i he i-nnncii. aud Carl W. Strow, ing good incomes and living in
■ m i-iat«> nirKtiw. Their statistics
11A terrilic combinution...George Raft exhibits his smooth and easy style i
' >i|ie offers a light to lovely Sylvia Sidney in xsteac ixoot "Mi Ace.y"
were published orijrinally in the irreatent number of deaths from
\merican Sociological Review. cancer are in New K'neland.
Flic council found out that med- Influenza and pneumonia deaths
cal needs in every state and local- are highest in the south, where
ty are different. poverty and poor sanitation are
"Those who advocate some sin- important contributing factors.
trie measure to safeguard the na- The council concluded that "the
t.ional health fail to realize the causes of death show how much
complexity of the problem," the the health problems of one locality,
•oiincil ieported. | one age group, or one income group
States' Prtmlems Varied i differ from those of others
cities. Six of the seven states with would waste pari of our effort if
we blanketed the country with a
packaged program."
CKNTRALIA, III.—ts it still a
mail's world? Ira be males wonder-
ed when they found that more
than half of a line waiting to buy
scarce overalls were women.
Texas has 132 government hos-
We pitals within its borders.
ri . -i
I* <\i\
Prisoner's Song
SAN .JtfSE, ( aI—They're sti
chuckling at the San Jose poliij
station over the story of the sing
ing drunk. «
When they brought him in fgpjj
question ing, and asked his honii
address, he burst into "Deep in this
Heart of Texas.''
Later, when the iron door clan le-
nt. the miter was tr • t-il to- ""1*1*1'
Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage." j
Food
nDmiRnnon
TM mellow rkkm of ADMIRATION n
personally blended into ovory pound of
"Cup-Tcstvd" ADMIRATION by tfia soma
•aocting exports who hove been guarding
the goodness of ADMIRATION for nearly
thirty years. Only the finest coffees, core-
folly blended and roosted, can produce
that superb richness—ond, only by the
personally "Cup-Tested" ADMIRATION way
can you '-^ptfraJ' same satisfying
richness—package after package.
'A «'l <
hart t«
c-ti tht
! im.a
wri
f P A a si
name
Successful Vaccine
To Prevent Polio
May Be Developed
Medical authorities took heart
today - after a prediction that a
successful Vaccine to prevent in-*
fantile paralysis can and will be J
developed, while the need for it'
was emphasized with San An-1
tonio's listing of its tl>2nd polio
cast of the year.
Laverne El well. It, living in a
North San Antonio suburb was
the latest victim of the hot weath-
er disease.
Coincident with the diognosis, j
the San Antonio Chamber of t 'om-1
merce released a report culminat-f|
ing summer-long study of thei
state's worst outbreak of polio.
The report presented some sur-
prising facts—for instance that
about 75 per cent of the polio .
patients came from good sanitary' I
environments. '
No Negro residents contracted
polio in San Antonio this year11
> and 83 per cent of the victims vyere '
'Anglo-American, meaning the
city's great number of residents
of Mexican extraction was lightly
i hit.
Of all patients, 41 per cent were
15 or more years of age, a higher
percentage than usual fpr the di-
I sense which is known also as par-
ticularly disastrous tn children.
I The forecast of victory in the
battle against polio was voiced in
j Dallas by Dr. Chauncey D. Leake
' of the University of Texas School
of Medcine. Speaking at a con-
ference of regional March of
Dimes workers, Dr. Leake said that
a successful vaccination for many
virus diseases, including polio, will
be developed—but the research will
be long and costly.
Fire Spotters
To Aid Lost
Deer Hunters
KLAWATH FALLS, Ore^.De •
h'jnt.erS in the Klamath' nreji
will be subject to air observation
this season.
The Klamath Forest Protective j
Association has announced it plans
to- use its three-piece observation
plane over the area in an effort to
keep down forest fires. At least one
lost hunter was set on the right,
course last winter after he was I
spotted by the plane.
Night Plant on Dav Shift
BROCKTON. Mass. — A night-
blooming eereus has gone on the!
day shift. The plant, owned by i
Oscar A. Swanson, ordinarily
blooms once a year at night. This
year four blossoms' opened at S
a.m., ami it was noon before they
wilted.
TSUPER MARKETS
Any Day Y ou Shops
Monday, Tuesday, and Always your A&P SUPER MARKET features a wide variety!
of FINE FRESH FOODS. We've firm, juicy fruits and tender, youny vegetables .. [
.. lucious baked goods .... many dated "fresh" daily right on the wrapper. And we've I
tangy fish and seafood with that *^ust-,caught" flrvor. What's more all these fine
foods are marked with money-saving prices. COME IN ANY DAY AND SEE FOR |
YOURSELF. BET YOU'LL MAKE A&P YOUR FRESH FOOD HEADQUARTERS t
delicious
JANE
Cakes
OF-THE-WEEK
vanilla toffee
SQUARE
golden crunch
SQUARE
Delicious Washington
APPLES jsr 27c
York Fancy
APPLES 51
Sim Maid Seedless
Raisins
POUND
tMESH BAG
15 Oz.
BOX
cauliflower^ nm
lettuce
potatoes
Firm
Head
lAPonnd
CHOICE
MARVEL
bread ..a& 14 c
_ Mesh Bae
grapes ««! 2 „ „
m Pounds
spinach Fresh f
1 111 1 V " Crisp * Pound
onions "yel."
turnip & tops
oranges
celery
W Pound
Mesh Bae
Large
Bunches
Large and
Juicy
Bleached
29c
9c
ib. 10c
stalklOC
MILK Whitehouse EV VPORATRPs?^ 39c
s s
Copyright IWI.
Duncan CoCftc Com puny
FLOUR
: . •
• To America's housewives! ;
I WANTED!!
1 MORE USED FATS!!
: Jo help make
SOAP!
I c;i T 4^ ron tVERY POUWP
t i§
$1.61
NABISCO
GRAHAM^I Ife
COCKTAIL
FRUIT
lona
PEAS
lona Cut
BEETS
Sunnyfield
PANCAKE
Sunnyfield
CAKE FtOUR
2JC
No. 2 1-2 Can
15c
No. 2 Can
lie
No. 2 Can
......... 9c
S Lb. Bag
16c
2 3-4 Lb. Box
25c
NABISCO SHREDDED
wheat &o*. is®
Exe'ere No. 2 Can
TOMATOES 16C
Encore 1 'b. Pkg.
MACARONI 15C
AtP '9 Oz. Pkg.
MINCE MEAT 14c
Campbell's 10 1'2 Oz. Can
SOUP TOMATO 10C
White Grated Can
TUNA 27C
meats-fish-poultry
chuck roast*-
Follotfrng Ffo [jground veal-
▼eal
comi COMPANY . . • ROASTOS AISO Of MMftANB CIM ANO « « AWB tmX COWtt*
After the flu is over and gone, the
congti that follows may devel
into chronic bronchitis if nsslect
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
lades phlegm, and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw,tender. Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, ten your druggist to sell
you a bottle of creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the way
it quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for CbogfoChest Colds, Bronchitis
t-b0ne steaks:
ROUND
SIRLOIN
" RUMP
YOUNGBLOOD-FRYERS
fgjjijf
H&D
OYSTER S Pt
lb. 37c
IhJSC
ib. 59&
lb. 57c
lb. 57C
lb.l c
lb. 79c
1*. 57c
lb. 17e
X<r/U V0^
I -
a raruua an no
0010VR V «
full-iooiid mi vtoomuf k
a national favoiiti . ,
% I
IICT4K
Bonots
rio* ano rmvorful
A UNUMY HIND
umn^
DELICATE and FRAGRANT
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Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1946, newspaper, October 24, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132686/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.