Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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PALACIOS HEACON. PALACIOS. TEXAS
Sleepy Time Doll
i Makes Lovely Gift
T/
Carl Hubbell
FAVORITE toy for little tots to
1 take to bed. This life-like doll is
(2 inches long and is adorable in
outing flannel, fur cloth, sateen or
percale. Use yarn scraps for hair.
• • •
For complete cutting, pattern, sewlnr
•nd finishing Instructions for the Crib Do!
(Pattern No. 5643) send 16 cents in coins
four name, address and the pattern num
fer.
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
530 South Wells St. Chicago.
Enclose 16 cents for Pattern
No__
Name_
Address_
Relieve
miseries..,
At bedtime rub throat, chest and back
with Vicks VapoRub to case coughing,
loosen up the phlegm, help relieve con-
gestion in upper bronchial tubes, invite
testful sleep. Relief comes as VapoRub
PENETRATES to upper bronchial
tubes with its special medicinal vapors,
STIMULATES chest and back sur-
faces like a warming poultice.
Often by morning most of the mis-
fry-of the cold is gone I Remember—
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe-
cial double action. It’s time-tested,
home-proved ... the best-known home
▼ VapoRub
ing miseries of ’
children’s colds.
Millions have used—
PAZO si; PILES
Relieves pain and soreness
Thcrc'M good reason %hy PAZO oint-
ment has been used by so many millions
of sufferers from simple PUi*s. First.
PAZO ointment soothes inflamed ureas
— relieves pain and itchim;. Second.
PAZO ointment lubricates hardened,
dried parts— hHps prevent cracking and
soreness Third. PAZO ointment tends
to reduce swelling and check hli-etfing.
Fourth, it’o easy to use. PAZO oint-
ment's perforated Pile Pipe makes ap-
plication simple, thorough. Your doctor
can tell you about PAZO ointment.
Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores!
AT FIRST
IIGN OF A
Cold Preparation! at directed
WOMEOOs
Do You Hate HOT FLASHES?
If you suffer from hot flashes, feel
weak, nervous, a bit blue at times—
all due to the functional “middle-
age” period peculiar to women—try
Lydia E. Pt/ikham's Vegetable Com-
pound
I especta
I ture a
I cine to
(LYDIA
pound to relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Com-
pound helps build up resistance
it such annoying symptoms,
nkham’s CompQund la made
especially for women—it helps na-
ture and that'e the kind of medi-
cine to buyl Follow label directions.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S SSSm
WNU—P
48—44
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel Well
•very day. 7 day* every
r stopping, the kidney* filter
Dr from the blood.
24 hour* over;
week, never st
waste matter I
If more people were aware of how th*
kidneys must constantly remove sur-
plus fluid, excess adds and other wast*
matter that cannot stny in the blood
without injury to hoaltn, there would
tr understanding of
when kit
cannot *tn;
ry to h<
nderstan
is upset
to function properly.
icnnty or
re wo'
lerstanding of why th*
whole system ia upset when kidneys fail
ictlo:
he bettor
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back-
ache. headaches, dizziness, rhou
will
tea, dizziness, rhoumi
pains, gct.tirg up at nights, swelling.
—“ not ry Doan's Fills7 You i
I a medic;
itry over. Doa
of the
coun’
tion
ino recommended the
n's stimulate the func-
_ of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous wunte fcrom th*
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan’s today. Use with confidence-
At all drug stores.
Doans Pills
XITHAT was the best ball game
’ ’ ever pitched, when you con-
sider the combined quality of pitch:
ing on both sides? This query came
up recently when we were wishing
good luck to such war-zone travelers
as Carl Hubbell, Mel Ott, Ducky
Medwick, Dixie Walker, Paul Wa-
ner and Paul Derringer. None of
them went back far enough to offer
any complete check
on the intricate sit
uatlon. The only
candidate for the
honor present was
Carl Hubbell. one
of the great pitch
ers of all time who
innocently became
Involved in the
argument.
As I figure
there were three
such games that he
long in one compart
and select group. The first took
place In 1908 when Addle Joss
Cleveland beat Ed Walsh of the Chi-
cago White Sox 1 to 0. In this game
lean and lanky Joss, a great
pitcher badly overlooked, pitched
one of the few perfect games
baseball. Not a White Sox reached
first base.
Against this flawless exhibition Ed
Walsh struck out 15 Cleveland hit-
ters and allowed only two hits. And
in those now forgotten days Cleve-
land had a mighty slugging team
headed by Nap Lajoie.
No-Hit Game
This was a pitching thriller that
none who saw it will ever forget.
I was talking about this game re-
cently with Charley Hughes
the Detroit Athletic club who also
covered the big-arm contest.
"That game is my pick." Char
ley said. “Except for one wild
throw, neither team would have
scored against Joss and Walsh be
fore nightfall. There is no greater
thrill than to see a perfect game
pitched—no one to reach first—espe
cially when the other pitcher is al-
lowing only two hits and fanning 15
men."
The next all-star double pitch-
ing entry we recall was the meet-
ing between Fred Toney of Cincin-
nati and big Vaughn of the Cubs on
May 2, 1917. In that game these
two pitchers turned in a double ex-
hibition that has never been
equalled. At the end of nine in-
nings neither had allowed a hit.
A double no-Iiit game in one after-
noon was something for the rec-
ord. No-hit nine Inning games are
rare enough and when you get two
pitchers offering the same fare on
a single occasion, you get close to
the limit.
"What about the game,” Mel
asked, that Carl Hubbell pitched
against the hard-hitting Cardinals
July 2. 1933?”
Hurling 18 Innings
Hubbell promptly blushed.
I’ll tell you about It," Ott said
Carl beat the Cardinals one to
nothing after 18 innings. Tex Carle-
ton worked the first 15 innings for
the Cardinals and Jess Haines
the last 3. They also pitched great
ball. You have to, allowing only one
run in 18 innings.
‘But that isn’t all of it. If you
pitched perfect ball through 18 In-
nings, only 54 men would come to
bat. Well, as I recall it, only 5?
men came to bat against Carl that
day. Maybe only 56. Now it’s great
to pitch 9 fine Innings. But think
what It means to pitch 18 great
Innings.”
"How about it, Carl?” I asked.
Carl changed the subject slight-
ly. “The best game I ever pitched
was against the Dodgers," he
said. "That was Memorial day, 1940.
They got one hit, but that day I had
most of my stuff working."
"Better than your 18 inning game
and your no-hitler?” I asked.
“I think so,” he said. "But that
18 inning thing was a long after-
noon.” .
’Here’s a funny angle,” Mel Ott
said again. "Later on we beat Diz-
zy Dean and the Cardinals one to
nothing in the second game that
same day—27 runless innings for
the Cardinals.”
Anyway, we have offered you
three of the greatest pitching con-
tests of all time, slipping on back
a mere matter of 36 years. There
they stand on their own records—
The Joss-Walsh gem of 1908.
The Toncy-Vaughn Jewel of 1917.
The Ilubbell-Carleton-Halnes mas-
terpiece of 1933, 18 Innings.
It would be interesting to get a
vote from those who follow baseball
as to which was the top master-
piece of the three.
Army Strives to Take Some
Of the Risks Out of Warfare
All Around Fighters
How many know that in addition
football ability this navy team
has set a new record in the way of
fighting or boxing talent?
Here they are—Capt. Bon Chase,
guard, was the regimental heavy-
weight champion in 1943 and the
runner-up in 1944. Leo Bramlett,
crack end, is heavyweight champion
of the academy.
Clyde Scott, from Arkansas, won
the middleweight championship of
the Plebe summer tournament.
Soldiers TaugM How
To Avoid Accidental
Injuries in Battle
Ordnance specialists call it
"brisance.” A layman would
call it the shattering power of
a detonated explosive. But
whatever you call it, it’s ter-
rifically dangerous. Con-
trolled brisance kills the ene-
my. Uncontrolled by rules of
safety, it kills and maims
Americans.
To speak of safety methods in con-
nection with the grim business of
waging war sounds Incongruous.
Yet the army’s ordnance depart-
ment, its ground forces, its air
forces and its service forces have
piled up an umazing safety record
in time of war.
For example, look at the score
in the nation’s three score govern-
ment owned, contractor operated
explosive producing arsenals under
supervision of the U. S. army ord-
nance department.
In January, 1941, less than 11
million pounds of powder and ex-
plosives were produced in the U. S.
Three years later, in January, 1944,
we produced more than a quarter of
a billion pounds of explosives, and
during those three years our total
production was nearly 6 billion
pounds.
Incredible as it may appear, in
handling the most powerful ex-
plosives known to man. some so
sensitive they must be transported
under water, others so potent that
a small amount penetrates five
inches of concrete, it is neverthe-
less a fact that there were only
255 injuries during 1943 throughout
all these installations In America
Nor is this safety program con-
fined to civilian workers. Our men
in uniform have benefited greatly
from modern safety methods. No
one would describe the job of a
soldier on active wartime duty as a
“safe" job. Yet. granting that the
soldier risks his life constantly in
the performance of his duty, the
were taught how during training
courses.
Our realistic training methods arc
actunlly safety methods. Experi-
ence hns shown that the average
recruit is ns frightened by battle
noise and buttle confusion as he is
by bullets. Such a soldier becomes
excited, perhaps fires his rifle un-
intentionally, perhaps kills or
wounds his own comrades instead
of the enemy. Such a soldier is un-
sure of himself, nerve • taunt,
“Jumpy.”
On army infiltration courses bat-
tle-green soldiers are taught how
to crawl across rough terrain,
through barbed wire, while machine
gun bullets whit above llu-lr heads,
nud TNT charges explode nearby
like enemy land mines. Graduates
of these safely-in-battlc courses are
not likely to suffer needless wounds
or needless death. They know that
in crawling It Is vital to keep the
head and body down; that a smart
soldier crawls under barbed wire,
not over It; that a soldier whose
weapon Is not clean and ready to
function when needed is a soldier
most likely to become a casualty.
Mention the word "doughboy” to
most persons, and they think of a
man with a rifle and a bayonet.
That may have been true in pre-
vious wars, but it is not true in this
one. Safety training and practice in
the army ground forces goes a long
way beyond this basic rlfle-and-bay-
onet conception of the American foot
soldier. Weapon training adds to the
soldier’s chance of survival by mak-
ing him versatile with a great many
more weapons than his rifle.
Among these are hand and rifle
grenades, combat knife, automatic
pistol, machine pistol, carbine,
automatic rifle, three types of ma-
chine guns, two types of mortars,
flame thrower, bazooka, mines and
booby traps, bangalore torpedo and
other demolition equipment. Most
probably the individual infantryman
w’ill never be called upon to use all
these weapons in combat, but he
may at any time be called upon
suddenly in an emergency to use
anv one of them. The knowledge and
facility gained during training in-
creases powerfully the safety fac-
Photo-Cell Enables
Blind to Operate
Machinery Safely
Important new mechanical de-
vices to simplify life for returning
servicemen who have lost their sight
and for the upwards of 200,000 civil-
ian blind In the United States are
announced by the American Foun-
dation for the Blind.
Chief of these devices, in view of
Its wide application to the em-
ployment of blind people, is a new
use for the versatile photo-electric
cell. The foundation hns adapted the
"electee eye" principle to make
completely safe the operation by
blind people of electric sewing ma-
chines in workshops and in their
homes. In practice this device puts
a safety curtain of light around the
rapidly plunging needle. The mo-
ment the Angers of the blind opera-
tor reach dangerously near the
needle’s point and come within the
light circle, the machine stops in a
split second.
Another useful invention which will
aid sightless people in business is
called the "bill detector." This gad-
get also utilizes the “electric eye"
principle and was first thought of
by a sightless Canadian, George A.
army makes sure that he does not *or Protecting the uniformed man in
risk it needlessly.
Gun tubes, for example, which
must resist high pressures yet must
mtsmte
A twisted or broken ankle can dis-
able a soldier as effectively as an
enemy bullet. American fighting
men learn how to Jump from a mov-
ing vehicle and land without Injury.
This is only one of the many tricks
taught in army training camps.
also be light for easy aiming and
transportation, are tested with ex-
cess pressure rounds before accept-
ance to Insure their safety in the
hands of the troops.
Now our projectiles are “bore
safe.” They cannot explode within
the gun. Reflecting this confidence
in the safety of their weapons, our
men are now regarded as the finest
marksmen in the world.
Escape Hatches in Tanks.
The combat crew inside a battle
tank cannot have and do not expect
have absolute safety. But the
army sees to it that within the lim-
its of normal battle hazards they
are protected from unnecessary
risks.
Tanks are provided with hatches
on both the top and bottom sur-
faces for easy escape, regardless
the position of the tank. New
automatic controls reduce driver's
fatigue. Scats are cushioned against
shock and are provided with safety
belts. Padding is placed at many
points to avoid dangerous impact
shock. Forced ventilation cools the
tank interior in summer heat, and
drives off toxic gun gases during
combat.
Accident prevention, however, in
no way Impairs the effectiveness of
our fighting men, the war depart-
ment said. A hard-hitting, tough-
bodied army continues to be our
objective. There are fewer sp-ained
ankles, wrenched knees or sprained
backs in our field armies of today
because safety training programs
have taught men how to jump cor-
rectly from relatively great heights
with rifies and packs. Men lifting
various heavy objects in the field
do so without Injury because they
battle
In addition the army ground
forces protects its men in the field
by careful instruction in battle and
field sanitation, in personal hygiene,
in the safe use of drinking wa-
ter, and in defense against diseases
caused by insects and parasites.
Even so small a thing as the com-
mon foot blister is not ignored in
army safety practice.
Fewer Air Corps Accidents.
Equally insistent on the highest
possible safety standards in the
dangerous business of waging war is
the army air forces training com-
mand. During the first six months of
1943 a total of 13.4 million military
flying hours were logged In con-
tinental U. S. During the same
period in 1944 the total was 20.1
million. Despite this impressive in-
crease of more than 6,500,000 hours,
fatal accidents and death totals
were actually reduced.
Furthermore, the improvement Is
continuing. In July, 1944, the acci-
dent rate for training type planes
was the lowest yet recorded. Dur-
ing July in the continental U. S.
trainees In undergraduate pilots’
schools logged an amazing total of
flying time In PT-I3's, -17’s, -18’s and
-27's. with only one fatal accident!
Graduate pilots operating combat
type airplanes in transition schools
and, in the replacement training
units established safety records, too.
Pilots in B-17 Flying Fortresses
achieved an all-time low in crack-
ups. Also in July, 1944, there were
only two fatal accidents in the high-
speed B-25 Billy Mitchells.
This is not the safety record of a
commercial airline, or even a com-
mercial truck fleet, but the safety
experience of a giant air force en-
gaged in global war.
The motto of the army has never
been "Safety First.” In army par-
lance safety is knowledge. Army
airmen achieve safety because they
know.
Typical is the procedure for
forced landings in water, which in-
cludes how to swim through fire,
how to handle rubber boats and
parachutes, defense against sharks,
precautions to take against wind,
weather and the hundreds of haz-
ards that confront men adrift in
open water. Airmen know how to
take every conceivable precaution
in case of jungle landings, or any
other type of landing which may
lead to danger or difficulty.
In war great hazards cannot be
avoided, but trained and disciplined
men with a knowledge of those haz-
ards, and the "know-how” to avoid
or to overcome some of them, have
developed one of the greatest or-
ganized safety programs of all time.
Tales o/ the Town:
This story lias never been printed
before, we are told. . . . How Vice
President Henry Wallace scared his
stuff during the Chicago convention
... He left word Uint he was not to
be awakened until 8 a. m. . . . His
secretary rapped on the connecting
door and. getting no answer, opened
It and looked in. . . . He was
alarmed to see two boys asleep in
the twin beds. . . . The secretary
nastened to spread the alarm. .
He finally located the Vice President
.n the lobby reading a book. .
Wallace explained. ... At 3 in the
morning two soldiers hud knocked
jn his door while looking for some-
me else. ... He learned they had
10 accommodations. ... He insist
*d they take his room. . . . Then he
lressed, went downstairs, and sat
ip all night reading.
ftayaua.....
The "magic eye,” a photo-electric
cell, stops the needle of the power
sewing machine as noon as the op-
erator’s fingers come within the
circle of light. With this attachment
blind persons may safely use many
kinds of machines.
Lafleur of Overbrook, Ontario. In
this contrivance a beam of light
scans the numerals of paper cur-
rency and the number of times the
light is reflected from the bill is indi-
cated by a buzzing noise. The num-
ber of audible sounds indicates the
denomination of the bill.
Already in limited use by sightless
workers is the “audio-scale.” This
enables them to weigh certain ob-
jects by sound rather than by
touch. Here a flashing light is regis-
tered by a photo-electric cell. If the
scale registers overweight, the
sightless operator hears a sound of
high pitch; if underweight, a sound
of low pitch; and if in balance, no
sound at all. This idea, too, first
came to a blind person, Mrs. Evelyn
Watson of Buffalo. In war plants
this audio-scale has such uses as
weighing out specific amounts of
powder for fuses, mica for radio
mechanisms, and uniform buttons.
Lieut. Col. James Roosevelt Is
supposed to have told this to
friends. ... He had just re-
turned after considerable action
in the South Pacific when he
was stuck on a roast highway.
He started to walk back to his
camp. . . . Along came an
army truck. . . . Colonel Roose-
velt, using the hitch-hiker's
thumb sign, stopped it. . . . The
Sergeant driving It welcomed
him for a lift. ... lie didn’t rec-
ognize the President’s son and
started griping about his luck.
. . . "Colonel." he said, “It sure
is tough that two lighting men
like us can't get Into the Big
Show, instead of motoring along
a peaceful highway like this.”
"Yes, It Is,” said Roosevelt's
boy, “but orders Is orders!”
“Yeah," said the Surge,."the
trouble with men like us. Colo-
nel, is that wc don't know the
right people."
Most of Wall Street has been keep-
ing a watchful eye lately on the
Fisher Brothers, who are prominent
in the automobile industry. . . One
if the Fishers was motoring through
Manhattan's industrial area recent-
ly, when a tire on his car blew. .
He stopped near a small factory
where he went looking for a phone.
. . . He went to several places look-
ing for a booth and was recognized
ay the owners of small plants in
the neighborhood. . . . The eyes of
these excited minor tycoons popped
as they saw him. . . . "He must."
they reasoned, "be inspecting one
of the factories!” . . . And that is
why the stock of a relatively minor
company jumped 214 points.
Winter Driving Hazards
Can Be Reduced by Taking
A Few Simple Precautions
The following practices, based on
National Safety council research,
are recommended by the Safe Win-
ter Driving committee to all who
must drive this winter:
1. Fill your car to comfortabli
capacity and go prepared to get
through, regardless of snow or ice.
2. Reduce your speed to conform
to the conditions of the road—and
take no chances.
3. Use tire chains on ice and snow
to reduce braking distances as much
as 40 or 50 per cent. Chains also
provide necessary “go” traction,
and uniformity in performance un-
der severe winter road conditions.
4. Follow other vehicles at a safe
distance. It takes from 3 to 11
times as long to stop without anti-
skid chains when pavements are
snowy or Icy.
5. Apply brakes on slippery pave-
ments lightly and with a pumping
action. If you jam on the brakes,
they may lock and throw your car
into a dangerous skid. Try to avoid
need for making a quick slop In
front of another vehicle. A rear-
end collison may cripple your car
for the duration.
6. Keep windshield and windows
clear of snow and ice outside, and
fog and frost inside. Remember,
you must sec danger to avoid it.
7. Keep posted on winter road and
weather conditions. A safe driver is
always aware of his limitations and
equipped to get through safely and
on time. Be a good defensive driver.
The epidemic of suicides (who
have been "committing sidewalk”)
was stopped by a newspaper pho-
tographer. ... A woman frantically
telephoned a newspaper and said
that her girl friend (who lived
around the corner from the paper)
had just phoned that she was going
to jump from her window. . . .
“Please.” she urged, "do something
to stop her!” . . . The editor as-
signed a photographer to the scene.
. . . Instead of phoning the police,
this hard-boiled photogger (thinking
only of getting a good picture)
talked his way into an apartment
across the street and got his big
camera ready. . . . The would-be
suicide climbed out on the ledge.
. . . Just as she was about to jump,
he yelled: "Make it good, lady. I
gotta make a livingl Go ahead!"
. . . She was so furious at this "in-
vasion of her privacy” she climbed
back inside and changed her mind
about the whole thing.
And you think you have it tough,
huh? . . . Along Melody Lane he
is rated as a kid with a real fu-
ture. . . . Before he was drafted
into the Army he was the conductor
of the New York City Symphony.
. . . And so the Brain Trusters in
khaki made him a band leader. . . .
The last time he was home on leave
he was guest conductor of that au-
gust group of long hairs when they
held their concert at Carnegie Hall.
. . . When he returned to camp he
was summoned by the C.O. and hand-
ed the bawling out of his life. . . .
Because he failed to make a satis-
factory marching arrangement of
the waltz: "Carolina Moon."
Many casualties used to be caused
by premature explosions of projec-
tiles. Exacting tests of both guns
and ammunition have practically
eliminated this danger. Shells are
now termed "bore safe,” meaning
that they will not explode within
the gun tube before intended.
Antiaircraft go.is, like the one
pictured, fire very high-powered
shells of comparatively small rall-
ber. The gun crews, nevertheless,
feel confident that they will not be
Injured by their own weapon.
I
Intimates will tell you that they
are beyond hope of reconciliation.
They no longer speak to each other
or look at each other without glar-
ing. . . . He is well known in the
theater and so is she. . . . They de-
cided on an eventual divorce about
a year ago. . . . But because of the
exasperating apartment shortage
both refuse to move out for each
other. . . . They are keeping their
estranged interlude as much to
themselves as possible—just so they
can have a place to sleepl
The Broadway Express: Col. El-
liott Roosevelt will marry into a
publishing clan which bitterly op-
posed his pop's re-election. . . .
FDR’s first public appearance (since
the welcome home parade) will be
in Washington within 4 weeks and
not at the Gridirion Dinner. . . .
The Jouzz persists that Steve Early,
FDR's press chief, will resign after
the Inaugural—to make a decent liv-
ing. . . . James Wechsier, the bril-
liant Washington newspaper man.
predicted Dewey’s electoral vote
closer than fin.vone.
GOT A
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and throat begins to break up) Such
blessed comfort! In 8 strengths: Chil-
dren’s Mild, Regular and Extra Strong.
MUSTEROLE
9
.Help Youngsters
GROW .
| STRON
VIGOROUS
HUSKY/
GOOD-TASTING TONIC
Good-lasting Scott’s Emulsion contains
natural A & D Vitamins often needed
to help build stamina and resistance to
colds and minor ills. Helps build utrong
bones and sound teeth, too I Give good-
tasting Scott’s dally, the year-round!
Recommended by Many Doctors
P' r,y SCOTT'S
II EMULSION
Ir-®Great Year-Round Tonic
J
>
1 w
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Dismukes, Mrs. J. W. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1944, newspaper, December 7, 1944; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth746931/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.