Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
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3:20 a.
5:50 a.
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MARSHMALLOW
PEANUT CANDY
2:30 p.
5:05 p.
7:10 p.
7:55 p.
9:55 p.
5:35 p.
7:45 p.
1:40 a.
3:30 a.
8:30 a.
11:31a. 12:05 p.
3:30 p. 3:35 p.
The “Stop The Music” air pro-
gram is almost a Phi Beat Kappa
Depart
8:35a
11:10a
Depart
5:06 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
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Depart
12:15 a. m.
3:06 p. m.
9:14 a. m.
Depart
7:47 a. m.
Kappa.
Ann Dvorak, shapely actress
with the unpronouncable name,
will be back on Broadway when
the October pumpkins arrive. She
will be in the British murder
play, “People Like Us,” a drama
GERMAN
ANTI-
SOVIET
REDS
The old bookdealer was hav-
ing hard times. He puttered in
his garden—grew just enough
for him and housekeeper to get
by. When a strange girl came
along he gladly accepted her
help.
9
ai •
Arrive
■ 7:47 a. m.
W
52
F-2
F-4
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a lonesome life
AIRLINE TIMETABLE |
CENTRAL AIRLINES
¥
27
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Marius lived
tion. Not only the physical ordeal, but what wor-
ried her even more was that she feared the oper-
ation might affect her singing voice. Now that the
operation is over she discovers that the range of
her voice has increased a full octave.
.z
558
FINN STAND
AGAINST RED
STRIERS.
which was once barred from London theatres. It
was banned because it is based on a true crime
case about which the public was still feeling so
strongly that the Lord Chancellor thought it dan-
come apart at the seams. Instead
of making the big offer she had
First to get out of jail was
Eponine. She had a message
for Montparnasse, one of the
leaders of the gang. After de-
livering it she went her own
way . . . seeking Marius.
agu
administrator, has been appointed |
chairman of a committee of more g
1 RESISTANCE
-IN.
< CZECHOSLOVAKIA
7-327
Arrive
111______5:06 a.m.
now. Around him swirled the
plot and counterplot of the un-
settled political activities of his
friends. He paid no heed — he
visited only Mabeuf.
ous bird, and seems to dominate lesser birds
with its forceful personality.
Now the meadow lark bobs up as No. 1
American bird. Of course, the bald eagle has
been designated the national bird, but it is
not one that inspires the local affection that
brings action by state legislatures. It might
have been thought, however, that the turkey
would have been adopted by at least one
state, for it has frequently been mentioned
as a rival of the eagle to adorn the national
emblem.
The thought intrudes that perhaps the
robin is merely a victim of proportional rep-
Northbound
Arrive
---- 8:30a
--- 11:05a
Southbound
____l:47p
_____ 5:22p
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
7:40 p. 8:00 p.
8:35 p. 8:45 p.
4. Like
6. Placed in the
ground
6. Vigor: slang
7. One with a
dread disease
8. Pieced out
9. Angles
10. Exist
11. Marry
1G. Beers
18. Air: comb,
form
20. Regions
22. Exclude
23. Growing out
24. Arabian
chieftaine
26. Theatrical
profession
27. Dressed skins
30. Famous New
York family
32. Roused to a
sense of
danger
34. Tea testers
37. Leeward
39. Epochs
42. Having wings
43. Emblems
45. Formerly
47. Doze
48. Pulpy fruit
49. High pointed
hill
51. Entirely
52. Largest Scoteh
river
55. Myself
9:40 p. .
11:35 p. 11:35 d, 5
WESTBOUND
• by James Marlow
---------o---------
The government has 14 million pounds of
butter on hand, and should be well prepared
for opening of the hot-cake season.
BY JANE EADS
WIASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (A1)—Have our services
V‘ to children kept pace with their needs? Does
what we know about people lag far behind what
we know about the inventions which are rapidly
changing our world? To study these problems and
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where near expressing his real a queen.
abilities. America became great because
Why? Dr. Fink says it was we got the idea over here that
because of his mental attitude, one man is as good as another—
He had been born on the “wrong as much “entitled to” success as
side of the tracks.” He first another. And if you re not mak-
learned to play golf while caddy- ing the most of it—it’s your own
ing for others at a swanky coun- fault.
try club. He became so good he (Copyright, 1949, General Fea-
was appointed club professional, tures Corp.)
tucky, North Carolina and Ohio.
Mockingbird—Chosen by Arkansas, Flor-
ida, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas.
Next in popularity come the robin, blue-
bird and goldfinch, each named by four
states. The only other bird adopted by more
than one state is the chickadee, named by
two.
The listing comes as a surprise to those
who had always regarded the robin as the
No. 1 American bird. The robin has always
been a favorite not because it has a sweeter
3:20 a.
5:50 a. E,
8:50 a. "
10:25 a. 10:30 a. S
12:50 p. 1:00 p. 2
2:45 p. 2:50 p. S
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18 90, by JOHN T. LEONARD
e Signal, February, 1939).
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the publisher.
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo-
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches.
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MODEST MAIDENS
Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office
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WAVID HAROLD FINK, MD., But he never got over the idea
L author of “Release from Ner- that he was “not supposed” to
vous Tension,” tells the story of beat the “big shots.” Inside, he
his belief about felt that they were somewhat bet-
ter than he. He would have been
embarrassed, even “guilty,” about
resentation. If the states forget for a mo-
ment their local favorites, and voted for the
bird that should rank at the top from the
points of view of personality, song and adap-
tability in all parts of the nation, there is a
strong possibility that the robin would lead
the list.
N
—(
broke course |
records. But in “
tournaments h e
fell behind and never came any-
By STERLING F. GREEN
(For James Marlow)
Editors: This is the first of
two stories dealing with Brit-
ain’s financial crisis and how
she moved to meet it by de-
valuing the pound.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (AP) —
A country devalues its money be-
cause it has to.
It was Eponine. All she
asked in return was the ad-
dress of Marius. Mabeuf said
he did not know but that he
walked every day along a cer-
tain , part of the boulevard,
HALL OF FAME
ON NOVEMBER 6, 1869, students of Rut-
• gers and Princeton gathered on College
field, New Brunswick, N. J., and, 25 to a side,
innocently launched a great autumnal indus-
try. That first football game was witnessed
by 100 spectators.
Within the next few months, 80 years
later, football will attract millions of specta-
tors, consume pages and pages of newsprint,
drive countless radio reporters hysterical,
along with the millions forced to listen to
them, and bring millions of dollars into sta-
dia box offices from coast to coast.
In recognition of all this, New Brunswick
has been designated as the site for football’s
Hall of Fame. A last and obviously lesser
competitor, Cazenovia, N. Y., having been ap-
propriately eliminated, the shrine will arise
on College field.
Presumably, it will be stocked with me-
mentos of historic games, with busts of grid-
iron greats and, no doubt if room permits,
with the names of the thousands of young
men who staff the All-America elevens.
Come to think of it, the shrine might serve
practical purposes as a handy hideout for
losing coaches fleeing man-eating alumni.
---o-----
NO NEED FOR ALARM
(OMMUNISTS on this side of the Atlantic
- are becoming bolder in their efforts to
promote a campaign of hate with the long-
range objective of overthrowing the Ameri-
can form of government. In their recent so-
called “Continental Peace conference” held
in Mexico City, they continued their attacks
upon the United States, and whooped it up
for an American revolution.
At the same time they wholeheartedly en-
dorsed the Communist regime in Russia, de-
claring it was the only country where real
peace exists, resulting in miraculous recon-
struction and progress.
There is little need for alarm over this last
outburst. Straight-thinking Americans are
rot to be carried off by such propaganda.
They are convinced it will eventually wear it-
self out without changing the form of govern-
ment which has made this the greatest nation
on the face of the earth.
The good sense and patriotism of the
American people have been proved on many
previous occasions and will again be brought
into play if and when Communism becomes a
real menace.
beating them. And though he
thought he was putting for his $‘
best efforts—he never could beat
them. An erroneous belief held
him back.
Dr. Fink says further that if
you get the idea you’re “sup-
posed to” be a slave—you’ll act
like one and feel guilty if you
don’t. If you get the idea you’re
supposed to be a queen — then
you’ll begin to feel, and act, like
ALAS, POOR ROBIN
A DVERTISERS have gone into natural his-
- tory of late, decorating their messages
with all manner of birds and beasts. One of
the most interesting offerings of this kind is singer from Cornell; Mark Good-
, ° , iv son, from the University of Cal-
a current advertisement by a company selling ifornia, and Howard Connell,
from Harvard, are all Phi Beta
birds of the states, basing its selections on in-
formation from individual state governments.
Such selections show that these are the most
popular birds:
Meadow Lark—Chosen by Kansas, Mon-
tana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon and
himself.
This young
plan a comprehensive program for their solution,
President Truman has called a guremasmmaa
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3:25 a. 3:25 a.
8:25 a. 8:35 a.
Founded August 30,
(Absorbed Gainesvill
Published by The Register Printing Company, 308
East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 75c; 6 months $4.00;
one year $7.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month 80c; 6
months $4.50; 1 year $8.50.
5______9:05 p.m. 9:05 p.m.
NORTHBOUND
Carolina
4. Fruit
9. Note of the
crow
12. Wing
13. Smooth and
glossy
,14. Seaweed
15. Size of type
17. Came into
view
19. Ardor
21. British
statesman
22. Renegade
25. Repose
28. Type measure
29. Appear
30. Principal
artery
8:25 a. 8:35 a.
1:20 p. 1:25 p.
4:40 p. 5:05 p.
7:45 p. 8:45 p.
11:10 p. 11:21 p.
F
e
Af ‘ 2e
The Word of God . . .
We may imagine that our lives are so common-
place that no note is taken of us. We interest
God! Our record will be preserved as long as
memory endures. A kindly deed, a kindly
thought will be recorded by methods we now
think fantastic. In the volume of the book it is
written of me.—Ps. 40:7.
THLLTTLE STORE,
ON TH£ SQUARL J
307 W. BROADWAY 8
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222332227223823333
M.-K.-T.—EASTBOUND
Arrive Depart
32______7.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
WESTBOUND
Broadway.. . by Mark Barron
NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (P) — Rosalind Patton, the
I thrush, was understandably upset when she
was told she would have to have a throat opera-
n
In Britain’s case it was as sim- of the money he will receive
pie as this: Pounds would buy so when his cargo reaches port,
little, as compared with dollars, Otherwise he cannot safely quote
that people’s didn’t want pounds, a price, figure a profit, or be sure
They were willing to pay a pre- of avoiding loss.
mium, in pounds, to get hold of And a business man who places
dollars. orders abroad for quantity deliv-
And as long as Britain insisted eries over a long period of time
that a pound was worth $4.03, must be sure that the foreign
the many foreigners who thought currency is stable enough to in-
otherwise didn’t do business with sure his getting his money’s
Britain. worth.
Now Britain says a pound is Therefore, nations set great
worth $2.80. A pair of British store by the stability of their
gloves that was marked one currency. Otherwise they must
pound — or $4.03 — can be bought cease to be trading nations. The
for 30 per cent less. Italians used to talk bravely of
That is a more realistic price, defending the, lira with 10,000,-
by the standards of Americans 000 bayonets.
and a lot of other people. Britain It takes more than bayonets to
therefore should sell more gloves keep a currency table.
—and more of everything else she In Britain, there was a wartime
makes. and postwar inflation. Britain
The question arises: Why do (Continued on Page Seven)
monopoly. Estelle Loring, the
35. Beheld
36. Book of maps
38. Quantity per
unit of time
40. Earth: comb,
form
41. Actual
42. Mixed
44. Lively dance
46. Server
47. Count
50. Small quarrel
53. Salutation
54. Atmospheric
disturbance
56. Old musical
note -
57. Tablet
58. Succinct
59. Furtive
gasoline. In full color, it reproduces the
DOWN
1. Spigot
2. Turkish name
3. Speed contests
Wyoming.
Cardinal—Chosen by Illinois, Indiana, Ken-
22 •np
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Midcentury White House Confer- s
ence on Children and Youth the .
latter part of 1950. It will be the a
fifth of such conferences under g
White House sponsorship. E.n
Oscar Ewing, federal security |
wishing it haa
never happen- da
ed,” said the org.. . „
movie man.
“H o w come? J \ JI
What have you « on
got against the s
marriage? gme
“Only the fact e
that it got in * .< 3
the papers," said-eacu
gerous to public emotion to show it.
Since Hazel Dawn, Jr., has been scoring successes
in Broadway musicals such as “My Romance” and
on the nightclub floor shows, her famed mother,
the original Hazel Dawn, has come out of retire-
ment to play some roles on television shows. Hazel
Dawn, Sr., became a Broadway star in 1911 with
her performance in “The Pink Lady.” And she
remained as one of the most beautiful and talented
of leading ladies of Broadway musicals until her
retirement following her role in “Great Tempta-
tions” in 1927.
Joanne Phillips, blonde and hazel-eyed and 17,
is the first girl chosen for this years World’s
Championship Rodeo which will be in the Madison
Square Garden beginning Sept. 28. Miss Phillips,
who is from Hollister, Calif., is extremely good
song or brighter plumage than all Others, looking. Which makes occur to me the question of
but because, in the words of John Burroughs, why Broadway and Hollywood producers don’t "
it is of all the birds “the most native and sne“Atthntiacdenandeotearcartefingygeauteyoda .Horseshoes
democratic.” The robin is a joyous, vigor- tests for pulchitrudious talent. I know I have seen T -y .g y 7 7 (q • g
just as good looking and shapely girls in the Gar- 4 rgan c B Aggpc) HllWl rAgc “AAApeEr9
den rodeos as I have seen at Atlantic City or in a U.13 A UN A UUNIU A6UU3 36 UUU3Uy
Broadway floor shows. I suppose the talent scouts ' •
are shy about those pretty gals who can bulldog By BILLY ROSE actor visit Adelaide’s school, pre- again?” I asked the movie pro-
a steer. Think what they could do to a talent scout. THE other night at “21,” I got sent her with a medal and, for ducer.
1 to gabbing with a movie pro- the benefit of the flashbulbs, take “No. However, he did send an
ducer about Jimmy Stewart s re- her to dinner at one of the town’s emissary who had more in com-
5 think it'll click," I said, prinapapsrcstautrartse press stunt monlwith i swyeanse;
gM oPcfamege: •Seta
h prrtt xe’ tnea nanzerds,"burmit ds(istrbuted by The Eell Syn-
E dinner that night she began to ____’
MiP
E-
workers. We must have more parents who under- Well, she got her chance. When
stand how children grow physically, mentally, her high school paper ran its an-
emotionally and in social responsibility." nual poetry contest, the winning
Mr. Ewing points out that the United States is effort was a hotsy-totsy hosanna
“richer in children” than in any other period of dedicated by Adelaide to her cel-
its nistory, that with the wartime boom in babies luloid crush, and a few days later
and the steady decrease in death, the nation now the star’s press agent heard about
has 46,000,000 children under 18 years of age. it. Never one to let a gimmick lie
“But,” he says, “our waste in children is great, fallow, he arranged to have the
It costs us heavily in delinquency, job misfits, vic- ' ----------------------------
tims of race prejudice and discrimination, the n l )T• l
mentally sick and physically ill. By assembling OCAV S KyhdAv
the knowledge we have and putting it to work, y-C.J • ill —dy . . •
by acquiring new knowledge and putting that to
work, we can stop much of this waste.” CARROLL LOUIS WILSON,
■ --------— born Sept. 21, 1910 in Rochester.
avsasag g i
2“
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EASTBOUND
Arrive Depart
3:15 a. 3:06 a.
than 50 distinguished citizens to 098808
give general direction to the un- g
dertaking. They are already at P
work. Young people themselves ge
will be active in the conference. E82
i
—28
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Success Secrets... by Elmer Wheeler
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won a m a j o r ( s gg
tournament. sc “edboz
When playing ■ A
b y himself, o r i
with friends, he daAssa
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ANGELSMAMETOP
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DODOMNIsEDENT
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
mh
countries have fixed, “official,”
rates at all? Why don’t they just
let currencies find their own level
in the financial markets of New
York or Paris or Switzerland and
let values fluctuate like wheat
prices?
This is why:
A business man who sells to
foreigners must know the value
The Nation Today..
88222083
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been rehearsing for months, she
began to babble like the school-
girl she was and, for a grand fi-
nale, knocked over her coffee and
splattered the actor’s suit. F-1 _
The glamour-goon made the F-3 -
AA xy A N.Y. General gmaeman '1
30 i ears Ago... UASA8Atomre Ehe
——---------------- ergy commission,
(From the files of The Daily Register, Wilson has b e e n
Sept. 22, 1919.) " close to the .
Lt. T. D. Mitchell, Jr., arrived home today from at o mi c leaders,
the East, having been in the states a f
after his return from overseas.
SOME PEOPLE S KIDS
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Big 2-Lb. 99Ee
Cello Bag ••
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Wed., Sept. 21, 1949
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SEB EARD
ACROSS 31. Bleat
1. River in North 33. Entrances
—____ --la, TT
few days Karl T. Compton
and V a n n e v ar g
ihetirst norther of the season came to town Bush, since h.
last night shortly after 7 o’clock, being accom- school days at
panied by cold rain which continued an hour, the M. I. T. Getting g220 g
precipitation amounting to about half an inch. To- his BS degree in g3
day the maximum temperature was 66 degrees. business admin- "pc d
B. M. Seagraves has just purchased a Dodge istration and en- CARROLL WILSON
taxicab from the local dealer, which is now being gineering in 1932, he remained at
usedj on thestreets of Gainesville. M. I. T. as Compton’s assistant. In
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stevens returned Sunday 1936 he became associated with
nrom_a weeks visit with his mother in Dublin. Bush, who was then vice presi-
i r Stevens made a visit to the Desdemona, Ran- dent and dean of engineering, and
8erand Eastlandoil fields. ■ soon Wilson was known as
.Mr' and Mrs. Neil Shady went to Denison yes- “Bush’s alter ego.” He developed
erday o.visit relatives., .• , the plan under which the Re-
.Mr. and ) IrsGeorge Morris and children left search Corp. of New York handles
have day for.theirhome inFreeport, Texas. They the patents of universities and
have.us re urned from Washington and other scientific institutions. He directs
P int inthe North and East. . -i , more than 43,000 atomic employes.
Rat wayne, who had a foot crushed in a railroad 1 -
accident here a few days ago, is reported doing
fairly well and is on the road to recovery.
L. Fenwick Dickson, who underwent an appen-
dix operation in the sanitarium a few days ago is NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
reported doing fine and will be up soon. ’ Arrive Depart Arrive Depart
__q___ 1:35 a.
Kitchens are now so mechanized that the 3:25 a:
little woman with the dishwasher hands is 10:17 a. 10:20 a.
being replaced by the one with skinned 12:02 P 12:12 P.
knuckles caused by plying the repair tools. 5:02 p
7:05 p.
7:52 p.
9:52 p.
W,7
mistake of tittering. And that was
the end of Adelaide’s world.
the producer. “For a long time to When she got home she wrote
come, little girls will be telling him a dying duck letter of fare-
themselves that if Mrs. McLean well, dropped it in the mailbox
could hook a fella like Jimmy, down the street, and then went
,, -- -- -.2 --- -----------why, it could conceivably happen to the medicine chest and swal-
They will participate in the pol- -ena Eede to anybody” lowed a Dottle of sleeping tablets,
icy-making and sit on committees, national, state L.ngc at 4L, L. Fortunately, her parents came
and local. They will be expected to contribute i,,, I 5 * ’ ‘ home from a bridge game in time
their ideas, abilities, and skills toward the objec- ( ’ - ' ,, to discover what she had done,
tives they share with adults. . - knoW.1t does, said the mo- and for the next couple of hours
The program will be carried forth with the as- Vle man, out these fan crushes the lovelorn tot was subjected to
sistance of the Children’s Bureau and other federal can 8et pretty serious. Why, I the further indignity of a stom-
agencies. Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief of the remember one case where .... ach pump and assorted emetics.
Children s Bureau, which grew out of the first As the pioducer told it, a few Next morning the frightened
White House conference called by President Theo- years ago a cute little buttonnose star phoned the teen-ager’s father,
dor e Roosevelt in 1909, will set in on the 1950 con- n a m e d Adelaide who lived in and was plenty relieved when he
feren.ee, as she has on the last three. suburban Los Angeles developed 1e-rned that the little pir was
“If our children are to have the chance to de- a swoon-sized crush on a Holly- 211 right
velop into the kind of adults this new world needs, wood star. The walls of her room «ni hj ,, ,, L, um
we must take action now," Mr. Ewing says. “We were papered with his photos, e 1
have more and better services, houses, hospitals, and she kept telling her chums
health centers, schools, playgrounds and other that if she ever met her idol she
facilities. We must have more and better teachers, would offer herself to him, body,
doctors, nurses, social workers and other skilled soul and saddle shoes.
Arrive
112------12:15 a. m.
16______3:06 p.m.
6______9:14 a. m.
A eek TITO
>2 J
8)
s
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1949, newspaper, September 21, 1949; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535013/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.