The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DENISON PRESS
Established in 1930
Telephone No. 300
Office of Publication 607 W. Main
Issued Daily Except Sunday
LeftOY M. ANDERSON, .............................. Editoi
I.eROY M. ANDERSON Jr.......Mechanical Sup’t.
LOUIS V. ANDERSON .................... City Editor
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, 111._
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress._
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be given
advertisers desiring blind addresses._
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week ........................................................ 10c
One Month ................................................r....... 35;
Three Months (in advance) .................... $1.00
Six Months (in advance) ....................... $1.70
One Year (In Advance) ........................ $3.50
lar and calls for big emphiasis. Building
character such as the Boy Scout work
does, is not so spectaul'ar and hence does
not come in for the volume of plaudits and
(headlines the tall building receives.
But the Boy Scout work is more telling
It is more lasting. It is more to the com-
con-
and
munity. You can take money and
densed mud and a few shafts of steel
a little glass and build a building.
But to build a boy it takes pains,
brains, red blood, higjh ideals coaching,
training. You are dealing with flesh and
blood—yes more. You are dealing with
mental forces and spiritual appetencies and
impulses. You are guiding in constructive
fashion the potential power of our mould
ing forces of tomorrow.
It takes more to build a boy than it
requires to build business or office build-
ing. Those flow, along with new ideals
and greater freedom and better life, from
CHARGE ACCOUNT S are acceptable from persons , , , , . . . .»
having telephone listed in their own name and up j Wlnftl the bOv is within himself,
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 pei As long as we have movements like
STVS ZttVTgiS&r"* """ithe Boy Scouts wc will ,W better ntett,
j finer citizenship and nobler moral influen
W
CANCELLATIONS must be received by l() a. ....
in order to avoid publication in current issue. res. All t|he by-products, like buildings,
| paved streets, industries, and the others
will come and it will be fostered by men,
wjho, as Boy Scouts, reecived training that
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. m. will I
be published tile same day.
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be re-
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
OUT OE TOWN ORDERS for
strictly payable in advance.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or leputation of any persons will lie
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the
publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respon-
sibility for error in advertising insertions beyond
Hi* price of die advertisement.
gave us a, higher type of men.
classified ads are' Not only is tjhe Boy Scout movement,
——- then a man builder, but it is a factor work-
ing against juvenile delinquency tjhe rec-
ord of which has not born equaled by any
other boy movement. We save the boy TO
something and give the world n better man
also.
--OO----
From what we can get from sources
which have leaked out advance informa-
tion, the proposed tax bill of the Governor
stands less chance of being passed than it
did at the last session of the Legislature.
wtr< to be slatted another build- The constituency of the average Legislator
";i block and running up twenty j does not favor suejh a tax it is stated and
„ , | most of the papers of the state stand in the
Lrectmg such a building is spectaeu-
Building Boys Through The
Scout Movement
The fact that Denison is one of the
strong centers for tjhe Boy Scout work is
something of which we should be as proud
as if there
ing to cover
stories.
t'orjufar Vote Decides
Dictionary’s New Words
110 decides when a new
word shall go in the diction-
ary ?” is a frequently asked ques-
tion, The answer, say authorities, is
"You,” meaning the thousands ot ,
you who use our language.
“We editors of dictionaries have j
no voice in the matter 11 all,” writes
Charles E. Funk, editor of the New
Standard Dictionaries, in the Febru-
ary issue of Gootl Housekeeping
Magazine. “Wc may not like the new
word or we may resent the liberties
you have taken with the old; but it
is your language, and you determine
how it shall be used. We can merely
record your usage.”
As wars always do, the war in
Europe has produced a number of
terms already familiar. Permanent
fixtures that Mr. Funk points out
include the now well-known Blitz-
krieg, moaning lightning warfare;
Luftwaffe, the air force; Panzer,
mechanized. As these are German
nouns, we still begin them with
capital letters, but when they be-
come fully anglicized the capitals
will be dropped. Among the British
coinages during the past year are
conehie, a conscientious objector;
Quisling, from the Norwegian traitor
of that name. A Portable radio there
is known as a walkie-talkie.
You may net be a "swing fan” but
if you wish to understand the lan-
guage of your children, Mr. Funk
warns that you must, know that
boogie-woogie is nothing more
alarming than piano music with e
fast rolling bass; that schmalz is
sweet, sentimental music; that gut
bucket is primitive, if heartfelt, jazz
A juke box, your child will explain
is a record playing nickelodeon —
and this word no longer means i
f.ve-cent cinemr., hut an automatii
phonograph that play; a record foi
five cents.
These are but a few of the bun
drals of newly offered words. Whicl
will survive the year 1941? Yoi
will have the lust wont
Do You Lie Awake Night*?
Ul ILLIONS do. Tlis want ot
' ’ * it is, you never know when
■ eleepleu night ti corning.
Why Dot be prepared T
DR. MILES
Kffnrvetcent Nervine Teklete
Del* to relieve tent* nerree
nd permit refreshing sleeps
Stop in at the drug itare to-
toy and get a package.
Try Dr. Miles Nervine Tab-
lets for Nervousness, Sleep-
leaeaaae due to Nervousness,
Mervous HtMilaehe, Nervous
Mif/estUm, Nervous Irrtto-
Mfcv-
Smail l'/ ...ft IS*
large .'i'aciage II*
(to term package la
seen eotavomlcel
ij
•tout
Music Enjoyment
Is For All Of IJs
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick
Thousands who suffered from the torturing
pains of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neu-
ralgia and neuritis—are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NUKITO is trustworthy anddejxmclable
- contains no opiates. If you want to leel again
the-joy of relief from pain—so you can work in
pace and sleep in comfort—bc wise and try
NUKITO under this ironclad guarantee. If tha
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
fKiin to your satisfaction—your money will lie
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
tor NUKITO on this fuaxantce. (T.N.C.)
DENISON
THEATRES
THIS WEEK
RIALTO
Tuesday and Wednesday—•
Afaisie Was A Lady, starring Ann
■Sothern, Robert Young.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
—Gone With The Wind—Full
Length.
STAR
Wednesday and Thursday—I
Want A Divorce, with Dick
Powell, Joan Blondell.
Friday and Saturday—Boss of
Bullion City, with John Mack
Brown, Fuzzy Knight.
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
♦Ol W. WOODARD
THE
RED RIVER PHARMACY
I* Open
From 7:00 to 10:00 p. ra.
Pally
A Doctor it in Attendance
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
for purchase of
BICYULH
RADIOS
ACCESSORIES
TIRES
ifATTtCRIES
M. K. JONES
y/AWAW/MVMWfV i
f DO IT NOW!
J See Grayson County
Abstract and Real
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS
Kraft Bid*.
Pho. HM
ik Creating is X sin]
I JOMETIWEJ AM A SINNER.
BUT ALKA-SELTZER HELPS IF t
TEEL BAD EFFECTS FROM 1
y:
same position.
Interesting Bits
About Our Friends
© —------|
Why We Like the Home Paper
A mutual friend sends us the
following clipping from the pen of
a man who has been on the small,
home-owned paper and on one of
the chain type. Here’s how he
sums it up; and it is so true to
the facts. VV lien a chain pap -r
comes to town and announces its
policy as being “we.are here to
make money and not friends,” it
rings the bull s eye on the policy
of the paper. It can write either
Republican. Democrat or what
not editorials according to the lo-
cality where it is published, the
same money backing both posi-
tions. hut read the article—herp It
is:
Who wants to knuckle under t >
n big publisher, owner of a chain
thousands of miles away from the
scene of a story. “Write it this
"ay. Do it like thi.-. . .The politics
of the boss. . .Go back and charge
your story or you’re through."
That’s what the man on the i
desk says. And to himself--if he’s !
a Democrat on a Republican pa-
per or vice-versa—he says, -J
know I’m blue-pencilling the truth j
but if I don’t I’ll get the axe.”
children. He said the first thing
was to use as much sound judg-
ment in selecting the woman who
is to be the mother of your chil-
dien, as you expect to use sound
principles in rearing the children.
He added lie sought the woman to
he his wife with a great deal of
thought and did not mistake in is
choice. He then added he Reliev-
ed children should be taught how
to work and to kno\y the value of
a dollar. He said he tb/ught par-
ents made mistakes in pampering
their children and by providing
automobiles, for them indiscrimi-
nately when walking would he
better for them. He used this as
an illustrat'fin of what he meant
by pampering them and encour-
ing unnecessary spending. How
that philosophy of life has worked
out is seen in Ben III who is one
of Denison’s finer younger men
and who is making a successful
follower of his father in the busi-
ness world. Older heads say he i;
one of the sounder young men
here and a capable business execu-
tive.
Along the News (Beat
How many of our readers are
trinity of answering those quiz
questions yourself with the hope
of being the recipient of a check
through the mail? It might, be
interesting to know how this gets
Women s Koie importanl
In Building of Nation
%\70MEN have played an im
W portant role in molding the
great nation that is the United
States. In both government and
politics the distaff side has a just
claim to more thorough national
recognition.
James Truslow Adams, eminent
American historian, and for fifteen
years an Elector of the Hall of Fame
has drawn up for
the February is- |g
sue of Good sH
James T. Adam:
into the blood of some and
What a life! It’s a joke to even i s|)end "]ore mo"ey getting
try to compare the difference in
n city paper and a country week-
ly.
But, that’s not all. There’s the
deadline and you can't forget the
deadline. Eteri if a man works
himself into a nervoti- wreck he
can’t forget the deadline. Deanline
on a small town sheet? A fam-
ous country; publisher once ex-
pressed it like this: “The paper
was suposed to come out on
box
tops and candy wrappers than
they have even gotten out of the
concern. It’s worse titan a one
arm liandit in paying off. ... I
Speaking of prizes we were
down at Greenville Monday and
where we as a hoy- spent some
eighteen years. We left there, and
all our boyhood friends, to make
a fortune here in Denison, as we
thought. As a boy, we joined
many of our companions in at-
Thttrsdav hut if I felt like playing tf,|1ding medicine shows that used
coif and it came out Friday, no- to m«ke the old town. They were
body minded, just so long as thcy[Dl'- Trnnk Fanning with his rviz-
**- “•-J ’’ !|fd oil, and others. One nght our
Housekeep
ing Magazine, a
list of some im-
portant Ameri-
can Women. In
his suggested
list are:
SACAGAWEA
1788-? A little
known Shoshone
Indian yvlto acted
as guide and in-
terpreter for the
Lewis and Clark
ixpedition into the extreme North
vest. It was largely due to her ser
tices that the expedition yvas sue
essful, and that tile Oregon countr;
i today part of the United States.
1ARY LYON 1797-1819 An earl;
aoneer of female education in th(
Jnited States, and founder of Mount
lolyoke College for Women. Cam
taigniiig at a time when benefits ol
lollege education were denied wo
tten. she successfully made the cost
if higher education low enough to by
tppreciatcd by everyone.
DORETHEA L. DIX 1802-1887 Di4
more to ameliorate conditions under
which the insane were cared for than
any other man or woman in th«
United States.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY 1820 190«
One of the earliest and most mill-
[ tant of the workers for woman suf-
frage in America or Europe. Sht
worked through her life chiefly for
’he political enfranchisement of wo-
men yvhich yvas eventually obtained
by an amendment to the Constitu-
tion.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
1812-1896 Left her chief impress on
American life by her novel Uncle |
Tom’s Cabin. It had a tremendous
influence on American sentiment and
‘be bringing on of the Civil War
OU don’t have to knorv musid
to enjoy it.
If you are at all sensitive to thd
lift of art you can enjoy music re<
gardless whether you can distin'
guish a ’’ritorncllo” front a "recap*
itulation”, according to Georgd
Marek in his article titled, “Sidling
Up to Music” which appears in Good
Housekeeping’s February issue. (
Marek writes, that music “is ad
enjoyment in many ways easier td
obtain and more lasting than tlid
enjoyment of other arts. It is easier
to obtain and more lasting beeausd
j music requires no special knowledge
of backgrounds or history or cus-
• toms and because most of it can bd
heard by phonograph. It is more last*
ing because great music not onl^
permits but requires repetition; ‘hd
familiar becomes the favorite” t
In the initial approach to m. nc)
Marek suggests, that one skip pro*
gram notes and commentators in
faxes, rtf in-t nl.-.m "li.-.'-LUi'ma1*
mtr.VES STCmCH DISTRESS
O WHEN TRAVELING
fXciD INDIGESTION I
A GOOD appetite; a hearty din-
ner; food that we like bul
that doesn't like us—of courae
we should “let good digestion
govern appetite* but do wet
Most of ua don't and aa a result,
we occasionally suffer from Acid
Indigestion, Heartburn, Sour Stom.
ach, or Gas in Stomach. Whaa
that happens to you
Be tt/tie ,
Alka-Seltzer
Try Alka-Seltzer too, for Head-
ache Muscular Fatigue, “Morning
After" and Muscular I’alns.
Alka-Seltzer contains an anal-
gesic painrelievcr (sodium acety
salicylate) which acts quickly be-
cause it is entirely dissolved and
ready to go to work as soon u
you swallow it.
Alka-Seltzei also contains alka-
line buffer salts which make tha
action of its analgesic more posi-
tive because they protect it and
speed up its action. „ j
Get Alka-Seltzer at youi '
dtug store in handy packages Kiwjj
for home use or .
R I O
Tuesday and Wednesday—Gal-
lant Sons, Jackie Cooper, Bonita
Granville.
Thursday and Friday—Mich:i“l
Shayne, T’rivate Detective, with
Lolyd Nolan, Marioiie Weaver.
Saturday — Border Caballero,
Tim McCoy.
Political
Announcement
The Press is authorized to au-
ounce the following candidates
for the office of City Commis-
sioner of Denison, election, Tues-
day, Feb. 4th, 1941;
CITY COMMISSIONER—
HARRY GHIDDEN
FRED HARVEY
HERMAN RACHEL
CARL FLANERY
i
For Winter
Appetites
Suggest:
• COTTAGE CHEESE
• BUTTER MILK
• SflUR CREAM
• SWEET BUTTER
• ICE CREAM
STEEL
Flag Poles
For our patriotic American*.
Get yours now and float
"OLD GLORY”
George Clark’s
WELDING SHOP
QAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1404-J
114 S. Auatin
W.9i
Karker Dairy
AND
and Creamery
FEBRUARY
SALE
6.00x16 Tirei
(1st line)
and your tire
BARGAINS ALL SIZES
ST /V R
Tire Store
Phone 676 — 300 Wooda.f ' j
Jta
W4VA’*VVA’AV.V-V.%'d.W.%V<r<V»Vi’AV-V.V.W.V.W,!,
j; Sherman Abstrac t Company, Inc. P
“Dependable Abstiact
I. D Green, Manager
108 N. Crockett St.
Service”
phone 369
Sherman, Texas
V.VW.’s’sVAV.VAV.V-V.’.W.'stAtAVWAW.WtirsV.hM
mnnimriviiiiTTimii
I
RATE
at
1 Time lc per word
3 Times 2c per word
6 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge is for 12 words
(For consecutive insertions)
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates e
one cent per word per insertion.
Kir«»
J. E. MEADOR DOS
1 10 N BURNETT
Door North Securit,
BIJg.
FOOD COOKED AS
YOU LIKE IT
If you have not dined at our place
you have really missed a treat
for your appetite ... We pride
ourselves on the fact that our
home caoked rolls, our coffee,
our dinners and short orders meet
the demand the most exacting can
make.
SI'UClAl.lgE IN 1KRVMQ CLUB!) VM» PAHTIBI
Sunday Dinners ..................................................... 36c
Sizxiing Steak,
UNION NEWS
Dining Room and Restaurant
G. C. Fl'HI.OW, Mauagrr
XM,i,»aaiia,Maa*««,i««,»aaaa4aa„aM*«***a««aaa*v/ia*taMMaaa|
When a cough, due to a cold, drives you mad,
Smith Brothers Cough Drops usually give
soothing, pleasant relief. Black or Menthol-5 f.
Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the
only drops containing VITAMIN A
Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of
mucous membranes of nose and throat to
coReinfections, when lack of resist-
a ace is due to Vitamin A deficiency.
rutting..
MARK
had it for Sunday
Then there’s the beat. You cov-
er what you’re told to and not
what you’d like to. It’s like a
tiunsmission belt in an auto fa,’-
toiy. Each man does one one-hun-
dredth of the
knows nothing all ut
the set up.
On a country paper you’re tile
whole thing. You’re the paper and
the paper is you. It couldn’t come
out unless you wanted it to, nor
could it be as good or as bad, as
it is but for you.
Yes, the country field, with all
its faults, is the place where a
man can be proud of his work and
really get kiel. out of it S„
name was called out as the winner
of the grand prize. It was one of
the so-called electric belts and
the electricity was generated by
pouring some vinegar over some
whole job and snia" particles of mineral lumps
the rest of an<* ^wo metallic buttons that
contacted each other when you
placed the thing around the waist
We got a blister which an ordi-
nary mustard plaster could have
done for us as the net result of
the transaction. But the thrill of
marching down to the front and
getting the grand prize is about
what all of those bucking the quiz
game hope to have come to them
some day. The mail man is
^Itching
CtrRuisr
This hit H‘ji/
._______-orMoneyBacIi
For quick relief from itching of ecz ma, pimples,
ithlete’9 foot, senbies, rathe* ant! other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous,
pooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription.
jreascJeas, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c Irinl Lottie
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
iruggist today for D. D. D. FhesCR.P1 ion.
N AGGING BAG K AC I 'H
Modem Ilfs with 1U
worry. 1r
* ting end
'fcafnof.
•nd worry, Irregular habit*,
nd' drinking,
wkainot, kjepa doctor* busy,
hospital* crowded. The after
■ eeaseiea* hurry I Symptom*
habit*, Improper may bo n.ngn
, exposure, contagion I ache, disable
* bt
ptom* of disturbed kidney fum.
r t* »re
kldne;
psopls *ulT
fog t‘
bing to
ey* and ofte ttime*
iilier without know-
thst disordered kidney
aetfoti may cause tha
troubla.
After eoida, favar and
similar ID* thrr* la an in-
crease of body Itnpurit
tha kidneys must tiller In
t her#
body Impurities
i mua
If t
ted a
•nd other
poisoning of tha whola pystam.
tidneya must ltlt-er I
tha blood, if tha kidney*
ara overtaxed and fail to i
add and other harmful waata, tW# l*
TUP UK A SON DOAN'S
AUK FAMOUS
All over tho country
grateful people tell
otherai “/>o«m'a /idea
hel/u’tl m«; / recotn-
ni cm/ them to you."
Thai la why we say,
.4»k your neighbor!
iney (unuUoi*
ing backache, peraiftteni head
esa, getting up nights, swelling,
puffiness under the aye#—
a feeling of nervous anxiety
and loss of atrength and
energy, other nigns of kid-
ney or bladder disturbance
sometime* ara burning,
S'.anty or too frequent urina-
tion.
In RUcb cases it (• l.qtUr
to rely on a medians that
has won world-wide
won world -wl
prove! than on 10m
leas favorably ki
o ap-
etbing
noun. Ua«
inning now
more than forty years, lie aura
to get Uoan’t. Sold at all drug store*.
remove oxcess | Doon’t PilU. They have been w
nds for more than foi
country editors and publishers, watched with avidity and the ra-
correct the faults and you’ll real dio is tuned in to the finest nolnt
Iv have something! hoping to hear the words “Your
Ben Mun*on, HI Check is in the mail.”
We recall the several conver-
ations we have had with the late —-----------
Ben Munson, Jr., when he spoke
ol his philosophy ot how io itai Adve.ll** In The Denison fr*u
‘y \m
[AFTEH'45
Very often wa you gre w
older your dig*
poisoning oi in# wnoi# vyaiain. | to get uoan t. Sold at ail drug atorea.
I l»OAN*S PILLS
• V€HVDWWV9UHMV%flMBHHPVaMMBPaB5imKraw^|>MMIimawMBB!SMeMWvn?fh«a*aHi
SICK, NERVOUS
PB AM if v “E^Rr
ImAlilVI month”:
gestivesyt-
?a defici*
rour bit
get the proper nouri
tern become
1 your blood can nofc
the proper nourish-
nr*
>loo*
►er
rou feel listless
1 wc
merit.
ami worn out. Try
a tingle bottle of .
famous old Ho*-
tetter'*. Its stimu-
lating herb* and
roots quickly help in
revitalizing the diges-
tive gland*. At drug
•tores every where.$ 1.50
HOSTETTER'S
Stomachic BITTERS :
Then Read WHY
Lydia E. Finkham’s
Vegetable Compound Is
Reai“Woman's Friend”!
Sz.mn wfiiYtpn <:ti(Yr*r severe monthly
imin (cram pH, Imckache. headache) due
to female functional d'Horder* while
other’s nervrtt tend to become upset uml
they get cross, restless itnd inoody.
• So why not take Lydln E. Pinklinm’s
Vegetable Compound motle eni>ceially
to help tired, run-down, nervous wom-
en to go smiling thru "difficult days,'*
Pinkham's Compound contains no opi-
ates or hubit-fonniiig ingredients. It
wSf
Anything from a
VISITinG CARD
to d
nEWSPflPER
Get our prices
for Superior Printing
H
1
is made from nature’s own beneficial
roots and herbs—each with its own
special purpose to HELP WOMEN.
Famous for over flOyears -Pinkham’s
Compound is the beat known and one
of the woat effective ‘'woman's” tonica
obtainable. Try it!
Anderson & Sons Printery
Phone 300 607 Main Street
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1941, newspaper, January 30, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527235/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.