Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1936 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
-1
DENTON, TEXAS RECORD-CTONICLE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1936
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Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
similar items that have a real value to the owner.
iner
—
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These compose the
■hantem by
Make This Your Headquarters For
i
very threatening middle ear infec-
Several reasons might be assign-
’ n
Sodas
Cigars
wants a record of my expenditures for the last seven
ion is far from gloomy, he has a
I
macabre, exotic sense of word-color that is unusually
South Side of Square
Phones 1133-1153
Free Delivery
8
2c
Tot
service wherein you may enjoy
ly for it semi-mont
cranberries:; 25c
15c
busy or stop in and introduce ourself?"
Come to think of it, that “semi-monthly' note is
35c
19c
12c
25c
• y
CHILI
6
SOAP
15c
ICp
J
4c
NSURA
°
12c
29c
*t
DENTON, TE
___
"e e.
•0 • semnseeee
Prescriptions
Toiletries
PURITY
BAKERY
Phone 106
c
Bol
Pneumonia deaths have been num-
erous in many cities and towns.
BL
r
Scoop!
charge
influenza and other cold weather
diseases are beginning to take a
heavy toll in the state. Already the
schools have been closed in several
towns and in a lew cities berause
of the large number of cases of in-
fluenza and severe colds, and in
JUST
- AMONG US
FOLKS
FO
d
By Mary Graham Bon
MOTHER MOUSE
Fc
E
POL
RaT
—2dE
i
“In Sew York robbery, five men lose their
pants." Since it didn't specify shirts, the affair
hardly could have happened on Wall Street.
• , • •
On a vacation with her young son, Joan Blon-
dell lost four pounds. Only four? A model lad.
Port Wayne inventor devises electrical mani-
curist. Still. It may be hard to convince the de-
vice that one is a misunderstood husband
any ree-
ls to get
IR
TH
You
PO
which the vibrations picked up by
the ear drum are transmitted to
the spiral, concha-shaped structure
in which are housed the ends of
the nerve of hearing
From all this it may be gathered
well i
time
During the motor-stalling weather, “Oh, yeah!"
seems to be the general reaction to that movie
title, “Anything Goes."
CCC workers have planted nearly
half a billion trees in the past two
and one half years.
I
lie
We
23c
For
You
recent order of the War Department for the National
Guard forces to be mustered out.
•A
V
loa
FEI
P.
Cot
HELPY-SELFY
e . a
see you." urged Willy NIlly. "Your,.
babies will not be harmed I prom- hearing mechanism
I vem threotenine mi
oeleSa Company. Ino.
s-mse auan aueu oz
Maaatar fan same Pemm
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
......10c
Ca
fl
Fc
E
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29 and 39. Free Delivery
"Thurty-ix Thousand More CCC Men Pind
Jobs.” And now Dora wonders if the govern-
ment won't find a way, this summer, to keep the
See-Bee-See men off the beaches
2
i
MB
r
Ernest Hemingway, the novelist, caught a 381-
pound Bimini tuna the other day and thereby broke
the wona’s record. It took him 70 minutes to brine
the big fellow to gaff..
"Oentfanen of the Press! Here’s a
Edward's Sandwich Shop offers you a pe
Twelve automobiles loaded with about sixty men
and nearly a hundred dogs left here early Thursday
morning for the Charley Wilkins pasture west of
the Green Valley community for a big dog chase on .
the prairie today. There are dogs from Collin and
various parts of Denton County in the chase. The
chase today is the culmination of several smaller
events of the kind held this winter by Denton and
Collih county dog owners
• • •
Kearie Berry of the Fourth Texas regiment, who
has been at home on a two weeks’ furlough with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Berry, returns to his
regiment at Camp Wilson tonight. Berry was one
of the big men of the Texas regiment football team
which "cleaned up” on the Eastern stars the past
season He has one more year in the University and
would have completed it this year but for his mili-
tary service.
-98:00
- 15
- M
(Copyright" lays NEA Service, Inc.)
SPECIALS
.'Friday and Saturday
LEMON CREAM]
PIE
The Camp Fire Girls’ of the high school enjoyed
a seven mile hike to the Club Lake Thursday after-
noon under the supervision of their guardian, Mrs.
Lee Etta Nelson. where they spent a pleasant time
boating and preparing a hot supper. The long hike
homeward was begun, but it seemed to be the girls'
lucky day. as they expressed it. for a hospitable own-
er tendered his car to the girls and brought, them
home. Those enjoying the outing were Misses Apnie
Miller Fay Waide. Edna Baird. Mabel Watkins. Nona
Mae Shepard Sue Tabor, Margaret Collins and Mrs.
In another decade each of five young men is likely
to be known only as the husband of one of the Dionne
guinta— Weston (Ore.) Leader.
Btatesmen may admit sometimes that they were in
the wrong, but this is a bit too much to expect of a
politician.—Winston-Salem Journal.
We are told that Mussolini's African adventure
is going to cost a great deal more than he estimated,
but he hasn't heard anything yet Walt till he begins
to run into bonus trouble.—New Yorker
"BY PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT
OWNERS’
Perhaps when University of Texas ex-students hold
their annual meetings March 2, the singing of the
"Eyes of Texas" will be prefaced by an announce-
meat that the song is sung with the permission of
the' copyright owners. This possibility is worrying stu-
derta of the University who discovered the other day
that a Boston man has secured a copyright on an
arrangement of this widely-sung varsity song.
The students' association of the University applied
for a copyright, Just to protect the school's interests,
and found that they were three days too late, as a
prior copyright had been granted. Of course, there
may be no dimculty under the new copyright, ex-
John Rutherford, who wrote “Peacock Alley," that
extraordinary study Of New York during the 70′8,
80s and SO's. Is really a Canadian who came to New
York 13 years ago A bachelor, be lives in Park ave-
nue and receives frantic why from columnists who
urge excerpts from his inexhaustible fund of anec-
dotes. As a sidellie he writes melancholy verse Al-
train loads of troops, members of the Na-
Guard stationed on the border for several
montha, passed through Denton early Wednesday
night on their return home. It was not learned here
hind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
laHHfGTON, Feb. 21—“The Lady From Lou-
a. as Senate colleagues now address Huey Long's
v, is the source of a great deal of speculation
There may be a little frantic auditing of check
stubs at the White House one of these vacation times.
It so. thatl be on account of Franklin Delano Roose-
volt, Jr., who has visited a number of Broadway res-
taurants and night clubs recently. Mostly he paid
by check.
But restaurant keepers didn’t deposit the checks.
They framed 'em and hung 'em on their walls. Bo
Franklin, Jr., may have some little difficulty in bal-
ancing his own budget when he sits down to audit nts
stubs
But Washington is full of amateur budget-bal-
ancers these days. He should have no trouble in get-
ting all the help he wants
dence of my father-in-law in Shreveport, from which
my wife, with the help of my family and friends in
the neighborhood, mailed out literature and answer-
ed letters. <
"Although my first child was only a year old.”
Huey continued, "my wife conducted my campaign
headquarters with courage and efficiency."
fasmis as mmend-elem maa sne at Dentom.
Ta __
Duy teuM st au wet mahony stset, Dantom.
Taaas. even afteroon ezopk Benan dy tbs Recozd-
♦ ♦♦♦ --- ♦♦♦♦
SACRILEGIOUS WORSHIP:
Hath the Lord as great delight in
burnt offerings and sacrifices. as in
obeying the voice of the Lord" Be-
hold. to obey is better than sacri-
fice. and to hearken than the fat
of rams.—1 Samuel 15:22.
Major Armstrong of Columbia University believes
the complete elimination of static from radio is at
hand A trap door in front of the mike was our
thought—El Paso World News.
worth considering. Sometimes it’s a mighty long
between pay days
• • •
When the Park Barrel Meets the Cracker Barrel
2 3” .243-
4
.2
M ■" ■
(h.A a
J Sh
‘6
3a
7
68
ly wonders whether she will make any
I carry on Huey’S campaigns with anything
ury and fireworks" style. Mrs. Long's obvi-
4 end quiet poise make that veryunlikelz
bo know her well doubt that ahe has had
fnmiarity with Huey’s acts. policies, and
in late years.
; was not. always true in the days when
running for his first public office, that of
mmatmsiner, the Kingfish himself told how
uarters were established in the small rest-
%
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3802
MOTHER’S FOOD STORES
“Make Peace With Your Purse"
Telephone 283. $1 Orders or More Delivered
210 Ash Street and Sherman Drive
priced, and pa
your needs if I
19 Years Ago Today
(Rom Record-Chronicle, Feb. 31. 1817)
Since the removal of all vehicles from the square
there is plenty of room. A dog Wednesday after-
noon took up his station out there and, feeling lone-
some, he set up a bowl, causing a man to remark.
“Well. I'll be darned that square is so lonesome it
makes the dog howl.”
—
suasczMTION um
E=e-=
NomcE TO THE PUBLIC
SARDINES “E
All of which goes to show that "The Lady From
Louisiana" is not entirely without knowledge of what
it's all about in the dust of the political arena.
“It is further related of Mrs Long that in those
early days she often mingled with the audience when
Huey was speaking, and flashed him signals telling
him when he was doing all right and When he was
flopping.
Despite such practical experienee many years ago.
the prevalent opinion here is that Mrs. Long’s ap-
pottment for a term of a tew months is a gesture
in Long’s memory by the machine he created, and
little else.
----—o*---
CONGRESS WANTS TO KNOW
Members of Congress resent activities of various
groups which criticise their actions, and rightfully
want to know the source of income of those groups.
' Often this information helps Congress to understand
better she motives beMod such groups.
A movement is now under way to hold a Congres-
sional investigation of the Townsend scheme to find
out how much money the organization has raised
ava how it is being spent, especially since there are
rmots that Townsend plan 'kaders pBn an active
part in Congressional races this summer and fall.
Congress also is considering an investigation of the
R»v Charles E. Coughlin, the “radio priest" who ap-
peals for funds over the radio to support his political
auivities. There is a chance that other similar pro-
gams organized on a wide scale also will get /Con-
gitasional scrutiny.
The public has a right to know about these organ-
izations and how well they are financed, for what
may seem like a swell at popular approval may be
only an artificial wave set in motion by carefully
planned and amply financed propaganda
Peaths increasen in Texas last
year while births decreased, figures
from the bureau of vital statistics
reveal. The bureau registered 64,-
603 deaths last year, compared to
63,323 in 1834 Births declined from
131.435 in 1834 to 118.666 last year
Dr. W. A Davis, state registrar, at-
tributes the increased number of
deaths to expanding population,
store there was no marked epi-
demic during the year, and adds
that a sharp upturn in deaths re-
corded in January and February
'may be shown because of the se-
vere winter At this rate, Texas will
have to depend altogether on Im-
migration to build up her popula-
tion
HE -
B, DR. IAGO GALDSTON
your food, moderately
ithiy. Won't you phone
ent-***
not left to clear up of itseir, which
unfortunately in many instances it
will not do.
The middle ear is that portion of
tile hearing system which is located
immediately behind the ear drum.
At one end the middle ear commu-
nicates with the Eustachian tube,
which leads to tne inside of the
throat. At the other end of the mid-
dle ear connects with the spaces in
the mastoid process, that pyramid-
al mass of bone which is below and
behind the outer ear.
Within the middle ear are hous-
ed the three small bones of hearing.
‛s
years—income tax stuff—and I haven't got
ords Now that I've made some up. the idea
this book so solled it will look like I’ve been
it for years.”
2
hgpac
V‛
_
CABBAGE Ebosh Green,
how marvelously complicated Uie
ORANGES^
By L •
It begins to appear that some of
the Republican congresamen, with
their eyes turned toward the ap-
proaching elections, are beginning
to realize that the Roosevelt farm
program is something that must be
reckoned with, and some of them
are indicating that they would like
to get on the “band wagon. A sug-
gestion has been made by a Kan-
sas solon,. for instance, that the
new soil conservation bill should
be supported by both Republicans
and Democrats, as it is a project
much needed by the nation.
Skidding: defective
steering gears; ete.,
make our Anto Ac-
cident and Liabil-
ity Insurance a
wise investment.
Passage of the soil conservation-
farm aid bill now before Congress
appears to be a foregone conclusion,
and undoubtedly the measure will
be finally approved without Repub-
lican help. But some of the Repub-
licans appear to want to help, as
by so doing they can claim some of
the credit for a measure that is
likely to prove very popular in the
farm areas Ot course. Democrats
don’t mind having all the help they
can get in carrying out a worth-
while program, but we doubt if the
party leaders are willing to divide
credit with the opposition, after
some of the Republicans begin see-
Ing the handwriting on the wall.
SAUSAGEEta -'12Jc
Dr. Frederick Cook, storm center
of a North Pole discovery controver-
sy a quarter of a century ago,
comes forward with the assertion
that science should recognize his
claim of locating the pole, before
he dies. Cook claims that all later
expeditions have upheld his claim
to observations made at the pole,
a year earlier than the generally
accepted discovery by Dr. Robert
Peary. Cook asserts that Byrd, Ells-
worth. Amundsen and Nobile have
verified his descriptions of the po-
lar regions. The controversy over
the Cook claim shook the nation
when the argument was at its
height, and many, perhaps have
never been convinced as to who is
entitled to the honor of the dis-
covery of the pole. It is doubtful,
however, if the question will be re-
opened at this late day.
', —e-20s
gdg
' tion Is. In its more serious forms.
। middle ear disease may destroy the
small ossicles (the three little bones
mentioned above) It may involve)
the mastoid bone and its spaces,
necessitating operation upon the .
mastoid.
It may destroy the ear drum. and
by the further extension of the in-
fection to surrounding structures,
may involve the nerve of hearing
and also the mechanism of balance.
When the mastoid is affected by
the infectious process, extension
through the skull threatens involve-
ment of the brain coverings, that
is. the meninges, with resulting
meningitis.
“I’m not going to hurt your ba-
fates, and Im not going to destroy
your nest,” called Willy Nilly.
"You have such big creatures all
around you, too, continued the
squealing voice.
"None of them will hurt you.”
replied Willy Nilly. "Are you a
mbuse -
fl am" answered the Utile equeal-
ing voice.
’•Please come forth end let me
APPLES BUcks, Pit.
Man About Manhattan
’ . By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK, Feb 21.—Dining in a major supper
club on Broadway the other night, I observed a
youngish man scribbling earnestly in a notebook He
unogn"urvousngures"nachr"hocopied“hsoma eatarTaxanshdestrtdua.chana-n
mwhaeDnaagiamyfuznan"“sim «««. «l~* inat
pencils used. Jotting a column with large lead, he
would change to one with needle point. Then he em-
ployed his fountain pen. Suddenly, to my astonish-
ment. he threw the notebook on the floor and began
to stomp it.
many me attendance .
“Not at all,” he replied, looking mejver, "although ' ™a[ly reduced because of sickness
of course its none of your butt new. The government - - -
- just what troops were included in the transport
trains The troops are returning home under the 'bough his
-ae--eEX
jen9
lalksy5l
to eN89
parents
Bv Brooke Peters Church
YOUNGEST DAUGHTER
The Smiths had four children—
a large family by modern stand-
ards. The youngsters were spaced
about two or three years apart,
which seemed an ideal arrangement
ana allowed the family purse to ex-
pand according to the increasing
needs of a growing family. It seem-
ed reasonably certain that four
children would keep each other
company; no one would be neglect-
ed and no one spoiled.
But there came a day when, the
Smiths woke up to the fact that
all was not well with the youngest
child. She was 13 and the next old-
est child was 16. All of a sudden
there wa sonly one child in the
house. The others were grown up.
and the 13-year-old was still a
child.
Furthermore, having been the
youngest all her life, she was spoil-
ed. She wanted to do whatever her
older sisters did—go to bed late, at-
tend movies in the evenings, have
dates At 13 she was in danger of
missing much of the fun of child-
hood and becoming over-sophisti-
cated far too early fpr her own
good
The youngest child even of a large
family is very apt to present this
problem. How to meet it is often a
hard question for parents to solve.
If the family can afford it, board-
ing school and summer camps ot-
ter a possible solution. There the
child is thrown with girls ot her
own age and ceases to try to keep
up with her sisters.
Sometimes it is possible to have
another child of her own age to
live in the house and keep her
company To give up the struggle
to hold the child back as many
mothers do, Is unfair both to the
child herself and to the older sis-
ters. There will come a time when
she will look with regret at the
years of childhood which she miss-
ed. I •
The stock market shows new and surprising buoy-
ancy. Several industrials on recent days have gone
up to price of a pork chop apiece.—Portland Ore-
l gomniqn.
COFFEE te8r’
PEACHES^..-
ROAST J T,nJ" 9c UP
Aag erromeou ferlection upon the chemwoter, repu-
wuom or atanang at any hrm, mnatnaua or oorpon-
on will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
18 A-zirnta"pmom to exclusively onUUed to the
• tor re-publication of al news aupetches ereasteapo
H at not otherwise credited in fato poper end mo me
MbU new FihMohed herein.______________________
DENTON, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 21, 1336I
SENATE GROUP OPPOSES RELIEF OUTS
An unnamed group at Senators is laying plans to
thwart any effort of President Roosevelt to econo-
mize in government spending by cutting down relief
funds for the unemployed.- These Senators are said
to be getting opinions of welfare workers that the
peed for aid has not diminished appreciably, and
that the government must continue large appropria-
tions for work relief.
This is only one of the stumbling blocks that will
be encountered when the time comes to trim expen-
ditures Those who benefit from such government
spending will fight tooth and toe-nail to continue the
program, while the general public will not fight near-
ly » hard to curb it.
.BARBS
GRAPEFRUfl KS St
decent living. The 40-hour week caused most of the
subs on the list, which had run as high as 15,000,
to be absorbed Into regular jobs. That solves the
problem, allows William W. Howes, first assistant
postmaster-general.
An introduces, no doubt, another problem, that of
new substitutes for the substitutes "Who’ll take care
of the substitute’s suhstitute, while the substitute’s
busy carrying mail?"
Are our specialty. Com-
pounded by competent men.
All the nation’s advertised
brands for milady’s coiffure.
Our fountaih is presided
over by men who know how
to mix that particular drink
just like you like it.
Our cigars are kept fresh
and moist, in a specially
built humidor, insuring you
a real smoke every time.
MATCHES
-b-.amms
MIDDLE EAR INFECTION: I
The running ear or. as it is
technically called. middle ear sup-
puration, is to be met with in all
periods of life from early Infancy
to extreme old age! This condition
is not only responsible for a great
deal of discomfort and suffering,
but in many instances destroys
hearing and through its compli-
cations even threatens life.
Middle ear supporation is there-
fore a condition not to be regard-
ed lightly. Every measure possible
should be taken to prevent its de-
velopment. When it has developed,
it should be treated persistently and
CARROTS 3 19c
COCOA
VANILLA wafens.
is. and how
APPLES Jonathons, Dos 19c
cept tor thou. Who might Ike to sell music or broad- One. ting accomplished by pting thePostomee
“mila" items "hat huv • me "l t "h mumer could not well hold other jobs, few of them made a
n) A AAAT Blackhawk, lb. box
KAI gf% Texworth, m pkg.
HANJWIVDeckers sliced, 1.
PINEAPPLE 25c
suited to his grim vignettes.
What critics fervently agree was the worst play at
the season opened on Broadway the other night and
never played another performance It was so badly
conceived and presented that even the actors were
laughing. In act three, after a calamitous situation
the hero advanced to center stage and cried, “Mer-
cy!" giving the plea the burlesque twist usually as-
sociated with melodramas of the 80’s.
“This crime is too premeditated to justify mercy.”
growled a jurist, making for the exit.
• • •
at there’s anything that makes newspapermen
laugh, it is to be called "Gentlemen of the Press"—
probably because of the melodramatic emphasis plac-
ed on the phrase in that play six or seven years ago.
But, that didn't stop one restaurant proprietor
from soliciting trade to the grand manner. Recently
the boys in the office were amused to receive billets-
doux from this enterprising fellow which began:
STEAK r - ^IOc
ise you that."
Have you—a—have you -a—have
you—a-
"Please speak right out. Mother
Mouse, said Willy Nilly. “You
needn't be afrald of any of us."
“Then there isn’t- a — a — a—
squeal-squeal — a — squeal-squeal-
cat among you?"
“There is no cat anywhere
around?' replied Willy Nilly. He
could hear Mother Mouse give a
great sigh of relief.
Mother Mouse came forth now
and twisting her whiskers and
whisking her tall she spoke to Wil-
ly Nilly. .
"Ive been so frightened lately,
and I thought my home was so
safe, so beautifully safe Lately
there have been so many creatures
around, whispering in such a
strange way. ,
"And there has been all this dig-
ging going on I've been afraid
they'd find the nest and destroy it
and all of us. I had felt I would be
all right here, for the word has
gone around Mouseland that you
wouldn’t hurt anv one."
But the monev?" thought Wil-
ly Nilly. “What did all this mean?”
Tomorrow—’7n<uiseiand Mthen”
p & G ’ OCA
6 Giant Bars . LUC
LEWISVILLE
Special to Racord-Chronicle.
LEWISVILLE. Feb. 20—Mrs. H
G. Vick, in the absence of the pres-
ident. presided Thursday at the
February meeting of the P.-T. A.
Fifth grade pupils, directed by Miss
Jocelyn Savage, gave a playlet.
Miss Rosemary Wood of Irving
visited Miss Harriett Sherrill
Misg Ona Watts of Trinidad vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs Y S. Ready.
Miss Margie Lynn Gentry of Den-
tor visited Miss Vergie Rhinehart.
Mrs. R. L. Donald Jr. and small
daughter visited at Duncanville.
Will Baxter visited his niece, Mrs
Jess Stewart of Fort Worth, very
ill of pneumonia.
Vertie Wood and small daugh-
ters of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs.
Will Wqoa.
H. M Bradshaw of Dallas visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Baggett.
STEAK LEenderaub
GRAPES Sh^r57c
T Daily Rose Lmngm
ruoxms
1 maeee Odos---
Dagaiteaw-------
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1936, newspaper, February 21, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539518/m1/6/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.