The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
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7
THE GROOM NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944
'Hi
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Lovable Sleepy Time Gift Doll
HELP WANTED
A
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
530 South Wells St.
Chicago.
Okla.
)
General Homer
SALESMAN WANTED
[o
5643
FEATHERS WANTED
2572
FOR SALE
mouth-meltin’ hot •
breads they’d bring S
L/8
4
★ Send Your Scrap to the Salvage Pile
A
A
D
A
A
D
B
%
E
WNU—T
48-44
BRIEFS. • • by Baukhage
Washington Digest;
GOT A
COLD?
QUICK RELIEF
Doans Pills
FEATHERS WANTED. NEW OR OLD
Ship or write to STERLING FEATHER
Co., 911 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
• Persons now engaged in essential
industry will not apply without state-
ment of availability from their local
United States Employment Service.
thing mighty good if you don’t. Get
a can from your grocer today. Use
new Royal for all your bakin’ an’
watch the compliments start cornin’ I
Now try the
CORN BREAD
Senate Setup Promises
Postwar Treaty Approval
/MAMA V
WNctvice
V
3
(
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
downright worried when her hus-
band, Eph, started praisin’ her com
bread. Said he never was one to pay
compliments an’ what did I suppose
ailed him? She was really scared he
was sickenin’ for something.
“Don’t worry, Elviry," I says.
’‘Remember, you’re usin’ that grand
new Royal S.A.S. Phosphate Bakin’
Powder now an’ it gives such light,
Enclose 16 cents for Pattern
No__
Name.. _-------------------
Address
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
Defeat of Ardent Isolationists Assures Smooth-
er Sailing on Program for Cooperative
World Organization.
Get Your War Bonds
★ To Help Ax the Axis
IN 8-0Z., 16-OZ.,
24-OZ. AND 5-LB. CANS
0)
EPE
former Attorney
Cummings’ assistant AGs.
For complete cutting, pattern, sewing
and finishing instructions for the Crib Dol
(Pattern No. 5643) send 16 cents in coins
your name, address and the pattern num
ber.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
All Around Fighters
How many know that in addition
to football ability this navy team
has set a new record in the way of
fighting or boxing talent?
Here they are—Capt. Ben Chase,
guard, was the regimental heavy-
weight champion in 1943 and the
runner-up in 1944. Leo Bramlett,
crack end, is heavyweight champion
of the academy.
Clyde Scott, from Arkansas, won
the middleweight championship of
the Plebe summer tournament.
compliments from a
wooden Indian!”...'
Have you tried new ’
Royal yet, folks? .
You’re missin’ some-
5 East Frisco Street
Oklahoma City
WHAT was the best ball game
ever pitched, when you con-
sider the combined quality of pitch-
ing on both sides? This query came
up recently when we were wishing
good luck to such war-zone travelers
as Carl Hubbell, Mel Ott, Ducky
Medwick, Dixie Walker, Paul Wa-
ner and Paul Derringer. None of
them went back far enough to offer
Fruit juices will be available in
concentrated form, like candy, after
the war, when it is expected there
will be an oversupply of these prod-
ucts.
OLEY
if i me
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
SAS-PHOSPHAT
BAKING -POWDEB
"GrkblEnts: STASCH, sicareonkte or
5°0A,sQojuMALUMinumsueATf
Ss.FeIK AcaDPfosea#—-
HAVORITE toy for little tots to
1 take to bed. This life-like doll is
■ 22 inches long and is adorable in
outing flannel, fur cloth, sateen or
percale. Use yarn scraps for hair.
ALw/Pn S.A.S. PHOSPHATE
/E. IW I AL BAKING POWDER
Costs only 1/3 as much as old Royal
CONTAINS NO CREAM OF TARTAR!
COLORED OIL MILL HELP
$44.00 to $48.00 per yeek.
50 to 55 cents per hour,
and over-time.
Lint-room, Meal-room, and
Press-room help.
Producers Cooperative Oil Mill
1
1
4
1
1
*
I ‘ H
[
A
(
COLDS AND ROUP IN POULTRY
Many Cases Can Be Prevented by Sanitation, Vaccination,
and Proper Feeding and Handling. )
By DR. R. C. SURFACE
Director of Laboratories
Colds and Roup cause more loss of egg production and death than all
other ailments of poultry. Colds in general are caused by a change of tem-
perature and cold drafts on the body of the bird. The normal temperature
of poultry is quite high. The average is around 107°, therefore, their body
temperature is more quickly affected by cold drafts. Most cases of Roup
are prolonged aggravated cases of colds, however, there is a type of Roup
that is the result of Fowl Pox infection. After a flock has been affected with
colds for some time developing into roup-like conditions, they probably are
more or less infectious to other birds because of the pus-like organisms that
have developed and are thrown off into the air.
. .A PREVENTIVE PROGRAM TO FOLLOW: When the birds are housed
in the Fal, clean the house, disinfect it with Fidelity Dip and Disinfectant.
Spread Fidelity Dry Dip on the floor and cover with clean litter. See that
there is adequate ventilation. There should be allowed 35 to 40 cubic feel
of air space per bird and the air should be changed 5 to 7 times per hour.
Vaccinate the birds with Fowl Pox vaccine before they are housed. At the
same time yaccina te with Fidelity Mixed Bacteria (Avian) Chicken Formu-
la. When the birds are on the range, worm them with Fidelity Sacocaps.
Wormy birds have low resistance and take colds easily. For birds that
haye colds reheve distressed breathing by spraying with Fidelity Liquid
-nhalant. If cold weather, dilute with kerosene instead of water. Follow
directions on container.
FIELITYDIP AND DISINFECTANT, packaged Qts., Gals., 5
FIDELITY DRY DIP, packaged 10, 25 and 100 lb. bags.
FOWL POX VACCINE, packaged 100 and 500 doses.
FIDELITY MIXED BACTERIN (AVIAN) CHICKEN FORMULA
packaged 50, 125 and 250 doses.
FIDELITY SACOCAPS, packaged 100 and 500 tablets.
Go to your druggist for these supplies. Talk to him about your needs
EidiWse’vonaoreggtnrngsthatmwantseypvoutationtAboutewtadadev
, among your livestock and poultry. If he is unable to supply you, write
FIDELITY LABORATORIES, INC.
OKLAHOMA CITY 8, OKLA.
Kidneys Must
Work WeiP
09 g
‛> s
6-BOOTH BEAUTY SHOP, best equipment,
fine business, good location; terms; $2,000.
LUCILE RHODES
$10 W. Cummings, Henryetta, Okla. Ph. 392.
v
, J " /
/
-
L
(
1
P GUARANTEED
•P
A nation-wide contest for a popu-
lar song that will “stir up the peo-
ple’s fighting spirit” has been an-
nounced by the Japanese Informa-
tion board.
Old Estab. Wholesale Grocery wants men
for work in warehouse located in Oklahoma
City. Regular inside work, plenty overtime,
oppor. for advancement. Write, giving par-
ticu. P. O. Box 1617, Oklahoma City, Okla.
orti
GDAN7ZD
P/CE
ROLLS DEVELOPED 8
pon 25c. Reprints 3c each. Kodaprinta
3x4 in. 5c. 5x7 enlargement in leather-
ette mount 49c; 8 x 10—89c.
THE CAMERA COMPANY
Desk B, Oklahoma City . Okla.
USED ARMY GOODS
V. S. Army Issue surplus used merchandise
at bargain prices, 37,000 pairs shoes, no ra-
tion stamp needed, two grades, $2.15 and
$1.65. 27,000 raincoats, two grades, $2.15
and $1.65, 3,300 soft feather pillows, 90c.
Canteens 40c, meskits 40c, cups 25c. fa-
tigue hats 25c. All postage prepaid. Send
money order. BLANK’S EXCHANGE,
701 Ohio, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS.
For You To Feel Well
24 hours every day, 7 days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys, must constantly remove sur-
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back-
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Doan’s Pills! You will
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan’s stimulate the func-
tion of the kidneys and help them to
tush, out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan s today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C.
Washington, in these weeks of
preparation for the forthcoming
meeting of the Big Three, has gradu-
ally begun to realize that the result
of the November election, whatever
its effect on domestic politics may
be, placed America face to face with
the greatest problem in the field of
foreign affairs that this country has
ever attempted to solve.
And regardless of how effective
the efforts of our statesmen may be
there is no question that the people
have placed behind them a pledge
of harmonious support.
The President will sit down at the
meeting, probably somewhere in the
Middle East, with Prime Minister
Churchill and Marshal Stalin, with
the most specific mandate as to for-
eign policy ever given a President
by the people of the United States.
America’s representatives at the
United Nations’ conference, which
will probably take up the unfinished
business started at Dumbarton Oaks,
will enter discussions with the great-
est military force and international
prestige that any of this country’s
diplomatists have ever enjoyed be-
fore.
When the United States senate
starts deliberations on the agree-
ments which grow out of the par-
leys of the Big Three (or Big Four)
and the later meetings of the United
Nations’ representatives, that body
will have what now appears to be
the necessary two-thirds majority of
senators whose constituencies have
expressed themselves in favor of
broad international cooperation.
The people have spoken. It now
depends on the wisdom and the abil-
ity of their servants to produce the
kind of a plan for the postwar world
which will be at once thoroughly
American in principle, acceptable to
our friends and effective against our
enemies.
A brief review of the new com-
plexion of the senate reveals how
strikingly the people spoke in favor
of international cooperation.
Trend Evident
Before Election
The trend became evident before
the election in four primary contests,
and bipartisan support for the pol-
icy of international forces was
achieved and cooperation has been
reinforced by other circumstances
as well. Beginning with the defeat
of “Cotten Ed” Smith of South Car-
olina in the primaries we find in
his place the senator-elect Johnston
who, in his campaign, pledged his
support of the administration’s for-
eign policy.
Another defeat in the primaries
was that of Senator Worth Clark of
Idaho, whose opponent (now sena-
tor-elect Taylor) campaigned on a
strong internationalist platform, the
first to win on such a program in
this state so strong in the Borah tra-
dition.
Another ardent isolationist to fail
renomination in spite of his splendid
record as a skilled legislator was
Bennett Champ Clark. His fall was
a mighty blow to the isolationist
cause since he was a member of the
Nye munitions committee, composed
of Senator Nye of North Dakota,
Clark and Senator Bone of Washing-
ton, a group which for years has
been the well-spring of emphatic
anti-internationalistic speech and ac-
tion.
The other two members of this
group have departed likewise: Sena-
tor Bone was appointed to a judge-
ship in his home state; Senator Nye
went down to defeat before the three-
times governor of North Dakota
elected on a clear-cut international
platform.
Another breach was made in the
nationalistic front by the withdrawal
of Senator Reynolds of North Caro-
lina who, like Senator Bone, left
voluntarily.
There were two other defeats in
final senatorial contests to be noted.
Senator Holman of Washington men-
tioned in the famous book, “Under
Cover,” for his alleged ultra-nation-
alistic leanings, was replaced by
Wayne Morse, a Republican who
leans well toward international co-
operation, and the well-liked Senator
Danaher of Massachusetts who
went down before the aggressive
campaign of Brien McMahon, one of
There are certain other points
worth noting.
On the Foreign Relations Com-
mittee whence must come approval
for international commitments, Sen-
ator Reynolds and Senator Bennett
Clark and Nye are removed.
In any case, however, the removal
of Senator Nye, who was chairman
of the powerful committee on com-
mittees, means that such new ap-
pointments as are made will not be
influenced by the North Dakotan’s
extreme views.
Other factors make for support of
the administration. The election has
greatly strengthened the prestige of
Senator Ball of Minnesota who was
most active in the fight to get the
original resolution favoring an inter-
national peace organization before
the congress and the people. Simi-
lar increased influence in the senate
will be exerted by former Repre-
sentative Fulbright who fathered a
like resolution in the house.
A look at the Republican leader-
ship in the upper house is worth
while in this connection, too.
GOP Minority
Promises Moderation
At present a quartet of leaders
with Senator White as their nomi-
nal head are at the helm. Of these
Senator Taft, although usually rated
as strongly nationalist, is after all
on record as favoring the old League
of Nations in principle, criticizing
only the fact that its members failed
to carry out their promises. An-
other of large influence, Senator
Vandenberg, has done a great deal
to interpret the trend of popular
sentiment in the middlewest away
from a rigid nationalist viewpoint.
He worked to that end in the Mack-
inac conference, and at the Repub-
lican convention last summer. He
did yeoman’s service in cooperation
with Secretary of State Hull in ob-
taining senate support for UNRAA.
Without the help of these Repub-
licans and their colleagues, and of
course Senator Austin and Senator
White, the administration could
hardly get a two-thirds vote. This
more conservative element will also
furnish a valuable check against ef-
forts toward extreme international-
ism on the part of the administra-
tion which might turn the people
against the administration and thus
defeat its own purpose.
Perhaps the task of checking ag-
gression is too great for human
hands and human minds to achieve.
But never before in our history has
America had such an opportunity to
lead the world toward the goal of
good-will and peace among nations.
Walsh struck out 15 Cleveland hit-
ters and allowed only two hits. And
in those now forgotten days Cleve-
land had a mighty slugging team
headed by Nap Lajoie.
No-Hit Game
This was a pitching thriller that
none who saw it will ever forget.
I was talking about this game re-
cently with Charley Hughes of
the Detroit Athletic club who also
covered the big-arm contest.
“That game is my pick,” Char-
ley said. “Except for one wild
throw, neither team would have
scored against Joss and Walsh be-
fore nightfall. There is no greater
thrill than to see a perfect game
pitched—no one to reach first—espe-
cially when the other pitcher is al-
lowing only two hits and fanning 15
men.”
The next all-star double pitch-
ing entry we recall was the meet-
ing between Fred Toney of Cincin-
nati and big Vaughn of the Cubs on
May 2, 1917. In that game these
two pitchers turned in a double ex-
and select group. The first took
place in 1908 when Addie Joss of
Cleveland beat Ed Walsh of the Chi-
cago White Sox 1 to 0. In this game
lean and lanky Joss, a great
pitcher badly overlooked, pitched
one of the few perfect games in
baseball. Not a White Sox reached
first base.
Against this flawless exhibition Ed
/ GET
GROVE'S
COLD
MTABLETS,
re.2 . Z
Labor - management production
committees are now operating in
more than 5,000 war plants.
* # ♦
Geographically isolated from the
rest of the country by the Rockies,
California before the war had more
than enough oil for domestic mar-
kets in the West Coast states. In
consequence, it developed a substan-
tial export market in the Far East.
WANTED: MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to
keep house for an old couple in Shawnee.
A home with $10.00 per week and living
expenses. Give full particulars.
BOX 998 - Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
In all the various discussions con-
cerning the restoration of sound cur-
rency conditions in the postwar pe-
riod, the British balance of pay-
ments appears as one of the chief
stumbling blocks, the Alexander
Hamilton institute points out. As
a result of the war; the balance of
payments of Great Britain has wit-
nessed a material deterioration.
The foreign trade of the coun-
try has shown a large excess of im-
ports over exports which, before the
institution of lend-lease, was met
primarily through the shipment of
gold and the liquidation of British-
owned foreign assets. It is estimated
that, during the war, Great Britain
has lost approximately $4,000,000,000
of some of the best foreign assets
held by British nationals.
The loss of income from these for-
eign investments has naturally had
an adverse effect on Great Britain’s
balance of payments and, unless it
is counteracted in other ways, it
will reduce her ability to buy mer-
chandise abroad. In normal times,
Great Britain received about $800,-
000,000 from her foreign invest-
ments. An additional $400,000,000 per
annum was received from British
shipping. Substantial sums were
also earned each year by British in-
surance companies operating all
over the world and by the financial
operations of the city of London.
Since the poorer foreign invest-
ments remain in British hands, it is
diflicult to determine with any de-
gree of accuracy what the returns
on these investments will be in the
postwar period.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Salesman to represent Manufacturer’s Na-
tionally-known “Essential” line. Full time
or side line. Weekly drawing against lib-
eral commission. No investment. Samples
compact. Work small or large established
territory. No experience our line required.
Car necessary. Permanent. Replies confi-
dential. Write SALES DEPT., 2301 Madi-
son Ave. (6), St. Louis, Mo.
hibition that has never been
equalled. At the end of nine in-
nings neither had allowed a hit.
A double no-hit game in one after-
noon was something for the rec-
ord. No-hit nine inning games are
rare enough and when you get two
pitchers offering the same fare on
a single occasion, you get close to
the limit.
“What about the game,” Mel
asked, “that Carl Hubbell pitched
against the hard-hitting Cardinals
July 2, 1933?”
Hurling 18 Innings
Hubbell promptly blushed.
“I’ll tell you about it,” Ott said.
“Carl beat the Cardinals one to
nothing after 18 innings. Tex Carle-
ton worked the first 15 innings for
the Cardinals and Jess Haines
the last 3. They also pitched great
ball. You have to, allowing only
one run in 18 innings.
“But that isn’t all of it. If you
pitched perfect ball through 18 in-
nings, only 54 men would come to
bat. Well, as I recall it, only 57
men came to bat against Carl that
day. Maybe only 56. Now it’s great
to pitch 9 fine innings. But think
what it means to pitch 18 great
innings.”
“How about it, Carl?” I asked.
Carl changed the subject slight-
ly. “The best game I ever pitched
was against the Dodgers,” he
said. “That was Memorial day, 1940.
They got one hit, but that day I had
most of my stuff working.”
“Better than your 18 inning game
and your no-hitter?” I asked
“I think so,” he said. “But that
18 inning thing was a long after-
noon.”
“Here’s a funny angle,” Mel Ott
said again. “Later on we beat Diz-
zy Dean and the Cardinals one to
nothing in the second game that
same day—27 runless innings for
the Cardinals.”
Anyway, we have offered you
three of the greatest pitching con-
tests of all time, slipping on back
a mere matter of 36 years. There
they stand on their own records—
The Joss-Walsh gem of 1908.
The Toney-Vaughn jewel of 1917.
The Hubbell-Carleton-Haines mas-
terpiece of 1933, 18 innings
It would be interesting to get a
vote from those who follow baseball
as to which was the top master-
piece of the three.
any complete check
on the intricate sit-
uation. The only
candidate for the
honor present was
Carl Hubbell, one
of the great pitch-
ers of all time who
innocently became
involved in the
argument.
As I figure it,
there were three
such games that be-
long in one compact
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—
—
Carl Hubbell
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Do You Hate HOT FLASHES?
If you suffer from hot flashes, feel
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all due to the functional “middle-
age” period peculiar to women—try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound to relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Com-
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against such annoying symptoms.
Pinkham’s Compound is made
especially for women—it helps na-
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cine to buy! Follow label directions.
J.YPIAE. PINKHAM’S ’OtWOUNDJ
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Elviry Williams was
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corn Bread I
mes.
„yggoospoorsRoxdtsiesgoonzodfospoons"n paacorh
aspoon s’y. cup milk , t sait and cooledo
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R. A. LESTER
Box 177, Oklahoma City - Ph. 5-4091,
g-"
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9
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Ward, J. & Wade, Mrs. Max. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1944, newspaper, November 30, 1944; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1416203/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.