Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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1
DEMION, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE TOESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1934
PAM TWO
Lest We Forget—Roses Have Their Thorns
)
New York Day by Day
1
N
ITIRE
By O. o.
(0
NEW YORK, Nov 10.-
f
H
Y
%
4
street walking days in the Forties. "Show the flewsie
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==
infect the hans.”
BARBS
same 11 they object to regulations
tails.
safeguard
on the highways that
both the roads and the public.
tl
Talks Tos
a history ot a political regime which
however.
HELPING TO BUILD TEXAS
(3
5
a
. most at the states in the Union,
9 Y ears Ago Today
. Contemporary Thought
I
Tomorrow— Hysteria,
8
CAMP CLEANERS
E
i
Mmeral Wells Index.
1
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With
The Williams Store
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(Morris & McClendon
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77,
By Alice Judson Peale
ART OF KEEPING STILL
DENTON
BAKERY
Phone 106.
MOWS yau
M EALTH
Texas leads all other states
in the production of at least
17 different commodities—nat-
ural gas, sulphur, wool, mohair,
cotton, beef cattle. sheep, goats,
turkeys, petroleum, helium gas,
carbon black artificial ice, pe-
cans. grain sorghums, cotton oil
products, cotton gin manufac-
ture.
FRESH SPARKLING TOWELS
Mean Added Comfort
Now that election time is roll-
lag eround many a judge will re-
call he who judges geta judged.
tors it is easier for him to correct
them than when he feels irritated
by the censure Implied in the way
wr me notice of them.
retained all the disadvantages of the old form of gov-
ernment, wiille the city apparently was run by a city
nmmage. me vote zotum out the city manager was
not a reflection on this form of government, but
rather was a rejection of the politico-city-manager
form of government.
5
tinual carefulness is the chief asset in preventing of
fires and every Denton citizen should be on guard to
prevent fire losses tor the remainder of the year Al-
ready Denton is on the verge of receiving an increased
penalty for a poor fire record. Only continued co-op-
eration of property owners will keep losses to the
BUY IT IN DENTON
w.T. Bailey & Co.
For
Aad he who doesn't gets bum
liquor.
WOODRUM TRUCK
Phone 45.
With the
Exchange*
ALAM
Temorrow—More Australian Ani-
mal-
Heavy Heat-Resisting
, Enamel
Before putting in use for the
winter. .
3232
andwe may take a look at some
biack swans not far away.”
"John and Peggy were laughing
“I know why you are imughing,"
the pilot said. "I'm talking about
birds and I really mean to tell you
about the animals. I'll tell you more
about them right away!”
a
J
Know Texas
By BILL EDWARDS
Complete Insurance Service
Phone 76.
MocRAr
wood and paper, automobile parts. Truits and furs
The Germans probabiy are worrying more than we
are about «Brittimr tariff because they depend on
England for their vitally important fevorable balance
of trade Lust rear they sold her $131,0e0,000 more i
goods than they bought (rom the British German
experts to the United Kingdom are largely finish-
ed mahufactures. -
। From Record-Chronicle. Nov. 10, 1912)
L 1*. Meakey, O. L. Bullar and Jaak Skiles of the
Southwestern Veterinary College, Dallas, are here
visiting Mrs. T. N, Skiles
hiL WASHINGTON
LETTER
FEW FIRE HAZARDS IN DENTON
The fact that Denton is in good condition from the
standpoint ot fire hazards eliminated is something
of which to be proud, yet, the mere elimination of
potential fire hazards isn’t the only thing necessary
-14
A
I"
ds.
13
65.50
• 3.00
— 130
— M
----000---- • -
Incidentally, one of my newer ambitions is to be the
best dressed man in the poorhouse.
----000----
"'An exeited gentietnan just phones to hurry across
the street to an apartment in the Waldorf. "A beauti-
ful lady is dying to meet you," he breathlessly' adds.
Sometimes I think it must be the wav I brush my
hair
(Copyright. 1931. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
ernment On the face of the election returns, it. ap-
pears to be a severe blow to the city manager plan of
government, since Cleveland is the largest city to
adopt such * plan. Back of the decision of the voters,
Lef us block, clean and
keep that felt like mew.
CAMP CLEANS
. THE MODERN
WAY
• Phone 1212.
r
h -
a
But most any man can measure
up if he uses the golden rule.
' Your wet Saturday night is
likely to start with 'Ting around
ths bathtub." - i
xports there have been
>. fubricating TSI, topper,
SUNDOWN
ST
PLENTY OF TURNIP GREENS
Mayor McKenzie has extended an invitation to
Denton citizens to get a mess of turnip greens from
the city's winter turnip patch northesat of the city’s
Oakwood cemetery. Later on in the year, this patch
will be used to feed the hungry, but at the present
time, there is an over-supply of the greens
Turnips are a rather homely food, but to hungry
people, turnip greens, turnips and a little fat meat
will furnish a very sustaining meal
40,000 HEAD OF CATTLE
Denton County basmpre cattle, than most people
know about, all as a result of the tuberculin tests
that have been carried on in the county during recant
months. Dr. A. H Kuttler of the State Livestock
Sanitary Commission who has been supervising the
testing here reports that Denton County has 40,000
cattle. Instead of the 30,000 estimated by the com-
mission.
Pack in 1936 a survey revealed that Denton County
had only 24,000 bead at cattle, of which about 8,800
were milch cows, which indicates the rapidity of the
growth of the cattie industry within the last few
cars Much of the growth has been due to the in-
creased activity in the dairy industry, but the beef
cattle industry also has grown in that period
Thanks to the activities of Dr. Kuttler. Denton
County cattle are being freed from tuberculosis, and
before long. Denton County can boast of 40,000 tuber-
cutin tested cattle
West has become
ANTI-FREEZE
Have a complete stock of
all kinds. _______
Eveready restone
Permatex
G. P. A. Glycerin
C. P. Glycerin
Alcohol
Installed by courteous men .
without any extra charge:
U. C. Travelstead
ateat victory is that which is achieved over
sitnations - Alcala . Zamora, ex-provisionat
of Spain
H -
-A ’
-
F
Bl-
0
I
birds have to tell. But you re not go-
ing to see any at the birds on these
trips.
*You‘ll be able to understand all
that the animals have to tell yon
because of the magic and that will
make it possible for you to under-
Bland the language o all crea-
tures."
"That makes it pexfect," said
John Gee, It's great to be able to
talk to animals and hear how they
feel about things.” ; _
“And they talk so willingly to
us," said Peggy. "We visited some
animals up north a little while ago.”
“Yes, we saw some North Ameri-
can ones,” John remarked.
“We'll soon be landing in Au-
tralia now*,” the ptlot cowanued,
“and in addition to the cockatoos
who are very handsome (but we
won t really talk to them i there
are lets of other animals I must
quickly mention to you.
“There are the members of the
flying fox family who also live rath-
As the indoor season approaches, wise wives and
mothers think of ways to make the home more att 1
tractive. And surely there’s no alibi for a cheerless
bathroom, especially during the dark, cold days.
Then there’s a world of added comfort in a plentiful
supply of towels. You will be highly pleased with
the many new numbers we have for you. There are 1
brightly colored matched sets, others in downy all-
white. There are styles for the entire house, from
pantry to guest room. Softer and finer cotton is
used and the pile is longer. Textured towels Miro
more absorbent, nicer to use, more efficient. Mod- ]
est is a mild term for the new prices.
tobacco Our other major (
wheat, meata, lard. gasoline
The depression may have ended
chivalry in business, but in most
bakerles alghlhood is still in
Sour. 4,7 e €
ACopxnignt 1»»L NEA Servide, Ine)
Enroliment at Sul Run State
Teachers College. Alpine, Texaa,
equnis that of 1930 for the same
month. < -
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
any erroneous reflection upon the charaeter, npu-
maou or stanamg of any firm, individual or oorpora-
tlon wil be gladly corrected upon being called to the
Pub"nesaabtsanta"eeg, to exchuuaavely entitled to the
use for re-pubfication of all news dispatches credied to
t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
oeal news pwblWMM besom._______________________
DGNTON, TEXAS, NOV. 10. 1931
--000——.--—----------■—
Harry Silvey, passing a large line at horse drawn
carriages at the side of the Plaza the other afternoon,
saw an aged driver gazing dreamily at a drifting
dirigible overhead. Finally he sighed: “If it ain't one
thing it is another in this racket."
----000----
And perhaps you've heard Lisle Bell's query as to
what a hen sais.jrtun.she lays a square egg? Give
up? She says: “Ouchi" And I forget—Joe Laurie, Jr,
I think—who similed: “As quick as Gandhi Can un-
dress."
to prevent a serious conflagration. Eternal vigilance up.” ,he snaps with unwinking brightness, “and dis-
is the greatest factor in the prevention of fires. Con- ' infect the halls.”
It is bad business to spe
vast sums ot money on roads
and then have them ruined in
a few months by the use ot
heavy cotton trucks oil them.
It the state can not find a way
to stop such waste: it convicts
itself of being unsale to con-
duct business according to busi-
ness principles.—Celina Record.
Gi
El
Re
A:
i fa
bi
ir
ai
T
ti
tl
1 "But of the animals there are the
xmaroos who live in the south
are the lyre birds living further
commercial vehicles should do the east with their great out-spread
Member Audit Bureau of Circulattops.
SaaoatoSM Ft— and United Press Service.
Member Texas Daily Press League.
aweuuu and Editorial Office .......................
#reulattos Department ___—---
SUBsCRIPTIOX BATES
One year (to advance)..........i--------------
Six mhonthis by mail (tn advance)---------—„
mhree months by man (in advance)..........—___
One month delivered .................................
prices are up and building permits
increased last month lover Sep-
u mber. . -
PTTTSBURGH, Pa. - Week-end
reports from the steel industry in-
dicated expanded operations. The
publication “Steel” said the operat-
ing ratio had advanced two points
to 11-33 per cent of capacity, the
best weekly rise Beptember 74 and
f xpressed the belief that the rate
would hold thprughout th week.
vidual driving. Railroads and inter- —— .— --._
urbans furnish them own roadbeds; er far north in Australia And there
By RODNEY DUTCHER
, NEA Service Writer .
WASHINGTON. Nov 10—The thing to remember
about the prospective British tariff, and its possible
effect on our foreign trade is that the United King-
dom buys far more of our goods than any country
in the world except Canada
Outside of North America. Britain buys about three
times as large a portion of our exports as our second
best customer, Germany, or our third best customer.
France. Despite all efforts to push our trade in
the 20 Latin Americh republics she still buys more
from us than all of them combined
Consequently the present British government will
be anxiously watched in this country as it formulates
its tariff program. That Britain will abandon free
trade and adopt some tariff is considered certain, but
there is also a fear that the great Conservative elec-
tion victory may be followed by unexpectedly stiff
schedules ot duties and the raising of a general tariff
wall around the Whole empire
AU tariffs automatically limit mmports and the
higher they are the harder it is tor another coun-
try's exports to surmount them. But it is also con-
sidered certain that British duties will stimulate the
building of American branch plants in England. Can-
ada and other empire countries. The commonly ac-
kneydledged general bad effects of tariff barriers w.H
be increased by elimination of the one great free
trade country and recovery of Germany, so essential
to the world • economic health and so dependent up-
on a favorable German trade balance, may be seri-
ously retarted because the United Kingdom is Ger-
many's best customer just as it is ours.
Last year Britain bought 6678.000,000 in American
exports and sold us only $210,000,000, leaving an
enormous balance in our favor. She absorbed 19 per
cent of our export trade and at the peak of bust-
ness her purchases amounted to about a billion dol-
lars annually. In the first seven months of 1931
she took $260,000,000 of American exports, as com-
pared with Canada's purchases of $265,000,000, Ger*
many s $98,000,000 and France's *30.000.000 and Japan's
399,000,000 ---------
This is merely another example
of many foolish things the. tate
does—and when one criticises the
state he is criticising himself, for
he is a part of the state. But it
does seem worse than foolish to
build a system of highways and
then permit their usefulness to the
people to be in a measure nullified
through allowing them to become
traffic lanes for what virtually
amounts to freight and passenger
trains. Not only do the heavily
loaded commercial vehicles wear
out the roads about as fast as they
can be built, but their extreme
width and length make it really
dangerous for the man with a pas-
senger automobile to venture on to
the highways. Roads constructed
with public funds should be used
tor the benefit of the general pub-
lic. and if commercial vehicles are
permitted to use them at all, they
should be so restricted in size,
weight and number as to leave the
highways open and safe for Indi-
*'■ OOO— r
Perhaps more of that quality dubbed human inter-
est will be found in the personnel of Mae West's au-
dience—especially at first night*—than io the steel
trap worldliness "of her lines. It offers a polyglot.
’ pathological patina There are women in masculine
attire. men with blondined hair and rouged cheeks
and mincing steps, pastyfaced shadowy creatues
with fever-bright eyes. overdressed dolls of the West
Seventies, freshly barbered gambling house runners,
gunmen and .their molls—and all the rest of the
strange creatures that dot in silence about shady
hotel entrances after midnight. A Mae West premiere
is apparently their night of nights. It is a set of
spotlight seekers as pronounced as the the fortunates
of the Horse Shoe Circle at the opera, bowing and
_ ._______no increased penalty will be necessai*.
I TO* ----o----
CLEVELAND OUSTS CITY MANAGER
Among the numerous elections held last Tuesday
1 was the city election in Cleveland, Ohio, where for
I- the fourth time opponents of the city manager form
p? of government made an attempt; and this time a
8 successful one, to return that city to the ranks of - _______________- . ,
L - cities which have the mayor-aldermen plan of gov- waving to each other, with a similar familiarity.
Eatadby WTceNen
De. Lap Galdso" "Acdebesen
>11 MIDIIY
The commonplace summer com-
plaint “It isn't the heat, it's the
bumkilty." has its counterpart in
winter time, when our homes are
artiniclally heated and the air tends
to become excessively dry.
Ventilation, of which humidity
is one factor, exercises a strong in-
fluence upon comfort and health.
Temperature and air movement,
which are the remaining two ot the
three important factors in ventila-
tion, are fairly well appreciated by
most persons, but such is not the
case with humidity
Fifty to 75 per cent of relative
humidity is the amount of moisture
in the air commonly given as most
codduclve to health and well be-
ing.
But the capacity of the air to take
up water varies with the tempera-
ture and with air movement
in addillon, -comfort and health
are influenced by clothing and ac-
tivity as well as by humidity.
For our purposes it will not be
necessary to go further into the
matter of humidity than the effects
of dry air upon health.
A relatively-dry air is conducive,
to comfort An excessively dry and
warm air causes an excessive loir
at moisture from the body and a
cozuequent irritation of the linings
of the respiratory tract
Infection of the nose, throat and
lungs thus is favored.
One may overcome the excessive
dryness on the air so common in
our homes in winter time by having
growing plants about, and by at-
taching to or placing on radiators
containers full of water.
There are also available Inexpen-
sive hygrometers by means of which
the moisture content of the air may
be gauged. • ——
It is worth while paying atten-
tion to humidity. for there to a
growing conviction that the dry.
and frequently dusty str. tn our
homes, favors the development and
spread of colds.
Neigh bor counties make reports of canning and pre-
> serving just as flattering as the Showing made by the
farmers and thetr famines in Denton County East
. Texas counties established a new high record One
ttarmer-on the fringe of the East Texas oil field re-
-perts his wife and daughters with the assistance of
the men folks put away eighteen hundred containers.
This covered meal supply as well as vegetables and
berries and take the word of the head of the family
as chief provider, the supply will last for two years,
instead of the coming winter and spring months "
President Hubbard is a native Texan He knows
every old cow trail in the etale He knows ranch
life as well as farm life His prediction is that never
before in its history has rural Texas been in a do-
Sitton to supply the needs of rural tables as this
year, and he places a lot of credit for the education it
the people along ear ning Unes on the busy workers of
A. * M College Texas rural Texas. promises to feed
its own hungry this winter Adversity may be a hard
task master but its apostle teaches many valuable
Denton Record-Chronicle
RECORD-CIONICIE COMPANY. DSC
A J, •WARDS ..............................-General Manager
L. A McDonald..............................-Managing Editor
UE R MCDONALD-____________________ Businss Mtanager
J, B. PPWIM.......................— Advertiaing Adanager
Enterea aa wecona-cinas mail matter as Deton,
Team
Daily aasuca at 314 Worn Hickory Street, Danton,
naae. every anternoon except Bunday by the Eecond-
7hroracle company.
Abandonment of her gold standard, with its ten-
dency to increase exports and diminish imports, has
already hit our export trade. New Canadian and Aus-
tralian tariffs, regarded as retaliatory measures
against the Hawley-Bmoot act. had previously dis-
couraged exports to those countries In the first seven
months of the year exports to Canada decreased "rom
$426000,000 in the corresponding 1930 period to $265,-
000000 and in the case ot Australia from 153 000.000
to 11,000,000. . .<■_»
The I pirvPBwdole has been taking
about 40 percent ofWrVxports -a portion which n
the period, referred to was more than $600,000,009,
Many of our largest manufacturing corporations al-
ready have branch plants in the Brit sh Isles and tha
bulk of our exports to them have been m agricultural
products in 1029. ihe United Kingdom bought $160,-
000 600 worth of American cotton and $80,000,000 of
with the price least- three -=
Placards bearing the offer authorised by the City
Council, a reward of WOO for each conviction for ar-
son of incendiary fires in Denton, has been posted,
and thereby Denton is entitled to--another two per
cent reduction in the final insurance rates.
The Republicans, the Democrats
and Central Europe have attacked
the Heovet-Laval debt plan. And
Al Capone, with those tederal
Alens against his property, prob-
ably wouldn't approve of it either.
*e — +*•
THEY SHALL NOT BE WEARY;
—They that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as
eagles; they shall run, and not be-1
weary; and they shall walk, and
not waint.- Isztah 40:31.
and businesses dependent upon
agricultural condition—which in-
nudes a vast majority in Texas—
presently will be deriving the 'bene-
fits from the price upturn. Texas
Hhis year is producing—a re-state-
ment Is of Interest pow—over five-
million bales of cotton, over 112
millon bushels of corn, nearly ten
million bushels of rice, over sev-
enty million bushels of grain sor-
ghums. over six million bushels of
sweet potatoes, thirty-two million
bushels of pecan, dn top of nearly
sixty million bushels of wheat, over
seventy-nwe million bushels of oats
and neauly seven million bushels of
barley. On its farms are fifty mil-
lion containers of canned and pre-
served foodstuffs, in farm bins
bountiful feedstuffs. Its citrus crop
will be probably twice what it was
let year. With average prices it
would be flourishing: with even ex-
traordinarily low prices it 1* not
langukshing.
PLUS SIGNS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK—Association of Cot-
ton Textile Merchants of New York
says unfilled orders at end of Oc-
Broadway's greatest enigma—the bad good littie lady.
As she said to a curtain speech: : “I hope you do not
think I’m like the roles I portray. I ngither smoke nor
drink." And added with coy wistfulness: “In fact I
am just a eampfire girl."
TO see Miss West swagger through the hard-boiled
sophistries of her half wgrld dramas, it is quite casy
to visualize her as a product of the seamy side. There
are thousands of Mae West stages type* in real life,
blonde mistresses who live hard, dangerously and by
the help of shyster accomplices.
Yet those who say she is merely a brilliant young
lady, with the brilliance, perhaps, of the electric
light, who has capitalized sins of the world to wear
as a eloak and to discard as easily. Off the stage, she
is a mild-mannered home body.
Born in Brooklyn, she began her footlight career
in baby parts, graduating to vaudeville singing with
Harry Richman and Whispering Jack Smith as ac-
companists. But it was as a playwright and act res:
in her police-cfosed play "Sex" that brought her first
page notoriety.
This was followed by "The Drag," threaded with a
perverted theme and banned from the Rialto. What-
aver one's critical opinion of Miss West's histrionic
ability or her material, there are few who can deny
that in the smart routine of her risque lines she packs
a dramatic punch.
I have rarely seen a more electric moment in the
theatre when as "Diamond LU." in her play by that
name, she chirps to a street Salvationist with a side-
of-the-mouth defiance: “O, you oan be had!" It may
be mawkish drama, but “good theatre.”
In her newest opus she is the glossily taut harlot
whose careless amours range from a champion pug
to an ebony hued policy king SfTe epitomizes her out-
look on Ufe to her maid with: “Bring mv negligee,
the kimona days are over. And toss that celluloid
manicure set out the window."
. ' - —OOO - ■
None is so arrogant in sudden affluence as the Ten-
derloin trollop. Miss West dramatizes Ulis magnini-
csntly when, as the-new mistress of a black gambler,
her maid announces a soiled dove comvanton of her
1
W8»- -=/0a
Sagol4
8#
major Texas commodities showing
gains, Texas is benefiting in no
small way from the economic up-
turtin in those products. Wheat is
worth 20c a bushel more,now than
it was a few weeks ago. Cotton la
up $7.50 a bale. OU up to 83c a
barrel. Texas made its record wheat
crop this year and while most of
it has left the producers’ hands.
30.000,000 bushels of this year's crop
still are owned in Texas. A much
larger part of the cotton is still on
the farms, and the advance in oil
has yielded a tremendous benefit to
the produccis. As a result of bump-
er crops in every line, Texas is in
better economic condition than
..............MM**!***
$ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR ♦
• i TODAY ♦
We parents talk too much. We
explain and lecture, we critize and
want, we nag.
Because we long have found lan-
guage the most convenient tool tor
arttn; other people to a” a* We
want, for inpartig and receiving
information, for sell-expression, for
venting our own teelinga we tend
to sly entirely too much to our
children.
We do not remind ourselves fre-
quentiy enough that children learn
by doing--that being told how and
what to do means little until they
themselves have performed the
act.
Merely verbal knowledge is sec-
ond-hand knowledge.
To be sure, it is better than
nothing, but the child's own expe-
rience is always far more valuable
to him than anything that anyone
else can tell him
Furthermore, to be told just how
to do a thing takes the joy out of
discovery and feeling at triumph
out of achievement.
The four-year-old building a tow-
er at his block* is much happier
when at last it stands complete ar-
tre several false starts and crashes
than if mother had demontrated
eractiy how it should be built so
as to stand firm in the first place.
Moat of our criticisms might just
as well remain unspoken for all the
good they do
A child is more helped by indi-
rect suggestions end by good exam-
ple than by any amount of fault-
nnding.
Whenever RTs practicaly possi-
ble we should say nothing about
1 his masakes, reminding ourives
that when re recognizes his owf er-
By Mary Graham Bonner
AUSTRALIA’S ANIMALS
As John and Peggy and the pilot
flew along in the plane they beard
about the animal map of Austra-
11«.
"First of all,” he commenced,
“there are cockatoos Aving in the
northern part of the continent. May
be some other time you’ll be able
to hear some of the stories the
tober showed the greatest improve
ment for a single month since sta-1
tistics have been gathered, rising ‘
51 per cent The impravement caus-
ed the association to believe hand
to mouth buying is being abandon-
ed.
Construction contracts award- ;
ed in the New York metropolitan
area last month amounted to $89,-
518,000 or about *9,000,000 greater
than comparable period of 1930.
Hie American Bankers' Associa-
tion Journal. In its review of Oc-
tober. finds that in both number
end Importance favorable develop-
ments in business and finance ap-
pear to have cut weighed, unfavor-
able ones. Sentiment is distinctly
better. It says.
BAN FRANCISCO — Twenty-st
new manufacturing enterprises
were launched in California during
October against two last year grape
Paint Your Heaters
But* a nice citv. New York Five hours ofi no;
. very mtch Josette Laval, daughter ot Premier La-
I valof France
There Ba strong love at the exotic in America An
mmehiteet once showed me his Dians for a court house
in Nebraska. I thitik * was They were entirely As-
a: rrtsn He sustitied this by saying. T think our chD-
matton is almost entirely Assyrian —acop Epstekn,
PROSPERITY SPOTS UNDER SKIES
OF TEXAS
President L H Hubbard of the State College for
Women. Deuton. Is responsible for the following
prosperity cloud linings in Denton County: "Our
farmers were taught s valuable lesson last year Of
course the drought had something to do with K More
than 500,000 containers were used by the housewives
in the rural districts of our county this season. They
canned everything from yearling steers and chickens
to all the surplus products of orchards and gardens
it is a record never before established tn our section.
DELICIOUS
That’a what Denton
housewives say about
our pies, cookies and
bread. The children
know where to get their
favorite cakes and cook-
ies. Always a nice,
fresh assortment.
* ’
4
E e
5.10± <ME
3 BaesDonsienn <
*,-6 *
Esd--4
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1931, newspaper, November 10, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538628/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.