The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, October 19, 1945 Page: 6 of 8
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Xj Fires Cosily
p Every day In the U. S. thcrt
t aro 1600 fires. 28 deaths caused by
Are In 1000 homes. 130 stores 100
factories 7 churches 7 schools and
3 hospitals.
Airplanes Over Counter
One of Chicago's largest depart
ment stores has agreed to open an
"airplane department" and will of-
fer a popular two-place model for
sale from a conventional display
room.
QUIT DOSING
CONSTIPATIONS
Millions Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
for Lasting Relief
Harsh laxatives got you fccllnu
uownT If yours Is the common type
of constipation caused by lack of
sufficient bulk in the diet follow
this pleasant way to lasting regu-
larity. Just cat a serving of crisp de-
licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day nnd drink plenty of
Water! Do this regularly and if
your troublo is due to lack of bulk
you may never have to take an-
other laxative the rest of your life !
ALL-BRAN Is not a purgative
not a medicine. It's a wholesome
natural laxative food and
KEllOOG'S AU-BRAN Is Richer In
Nutrition than whola wheal
Because it's made from the vital
otler layers of wheat in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
of ALL-BRAN provides more than
6 your daily iron need to help
make good red blood. Calcium and
phosphorus to help build bones
and teeth. Vitamins to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen-
tial for growth. Eat ALL-BRAN
every day! Mado by Kellogg's of
Battle Cr.eck nnd Omaha.
M&f fiVR&nOHK
Older people ! If you haven't tlu
stamina you shuulU-becauiM
your diet locks the natural AU
Vitamins and cncrKy.Liiil.Iint
natural oils nu irvtt-vmi It find
pood-tnttinp Scott's KnuUiun
helps build sttrn'tia. rnrrpy and
rci$tartrc to rottfx. See thl
wonderful difference bu
Scott's at yourdruct'lst! today t
SNAPPY FACTS
RUBBER
Post-war automobiles may ride on
rubber springs which will eliminate
noise and the necessity for lubrica-
tion. B. F. Goodrich has supplied
over half a million rubber springs
for military landing vehicles.
B. T. Goodrich is now making
tires of a now kind of syn-
thetic rubber. The new rubber
makos tires wear longer.
Since cotton Is of almost equal Im-
portance with rubber In the manu-
facture of tires the rubber Industry
ts one of the biggest customers of
the Agricultural South.
Steel and brass are used In
the manufacturing of ordi-
nary passenger car tires.
BIGoodrich
WIST
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right to the eeat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm and aid nature
to eoothe and heal raw tender In-
flamed bronchial mucoua mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to cell you
a bottlo of Creomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
fofCouEhs.CliestCoIdj.Bronchiris
QUINTUPLETS
COUGHS-COLDS
daj-iM.tJ
umms
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First Rubber Shipment Arrives
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sssssssssssssssssssssssssssselssssssHNss assail aHi
The nation's first shipment of rubber from tho 'Pacific since Pearl
Harbor produced under the vcrjf noses of the Japanese in the Philip-
pines recently arrived at San Francisco. Forty-two tons of the precious
crude stock was shipped from the Pathfinder plantation of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company in Mindanao. '
Labor Management
Shown around the tabic arc left to right: Sec. Henry A. Wallace
Sec. Lewis B. Schwcllcnbach William Green of the AFL Eric A. John-
ston president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce Charlos Symington
J. Paul Douglas Robert L. Watt Joyce O'Hara Ray Smithurst Ted Sil-
vcy Ira Mosher and Philip Murray of the CIO. as they talk labor peace.
Here Come the Brides 555 of 'Em
When the former luxury liner Lurlinc docked at San Francisco re-
cently the cargo included 555 Australian war brides of American serv-
icemen and some 200 of their children. Hundreds of ether war brides
are awaiting transportation from Australia as well as from England
France and other European countries. They will all be brought here soon.
Airliner Soon
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Above u an artist's drawing of the Constellation's Interior showing
the seating accommodations' for the passengers. This will be typical of
the accommodations that will be found on must airliners in this country
as welt as those covering around-ths-world routes. They will also be pro-
vided with kitchens and service rooms for comfort of travelers.
THE BARTLETT TltlBUNE
Talks Industrial Peace
to Circle Globe
Only Lady Exerciser
Marie Batzcr tho only feminine
exercise rider at Hollywood Park
track is shown with Wing and
Wing before one of her regular
morning workouts.
Doolittle Gets Steak
En route to Washington General
Doollttlo arrived at San Francisco
from Honolulu in a "war weary"
B-29 and asked for a steak. Jimmy
shows that he has not forgotten how
to do away with this precious item
of food. His future plans are un-
certain. 'Gotta Sign Off Now'
"General Wainwright Is a great
guy. Gotta sign off now the Japs
i are closing in. Notify my mother in
Brooklyn What wouldn't I give for
an Ice cream soda." This was the
final message sent out of Correghlor
by Sgt. Irving Strobing before the
Japs entered.
Ford II Advanced
; V .Z'yfZsZ&.Kt fS
Henry Ford II who was recently
named president of the Ford. Motor
company is pictured talking to Ms
grandfatfier wbe reetyeed frost the
me.
MRS. LYLE BRAGONIER
IS TELLING HEfc
FRIENDS
BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS.
Mrs. Lylo Bragonier .certainly la
pleased with Faultless Starch
Hero is what she wrote in a letter:
"I surely am very much sat-
Isficd with Faultless Starch. It
tops any mako of starch. I'm
through with all other starches.
Make mino Faultless every
time. I surely will tell my
friends about this wonderful
starch."
Arc you that well satisfied with
tho starch you nro now using? If
you aro not why not try Faultless
Starch right away and sco for
yourself why Mrs. Brngonler nnd
so many thousands of other women
enjoy this special kind of starch.
WHAT TO LOOKFOR
Here arc soma of the special ad-
vantages of Faultless Starch. Ixtok
for them when you try your "firs't
box.
You'll discover that Faultless
Starch saves several minutes of
time when it's time to make hot
starch. Tho reason is you don't
have to cook it. You just cream
Faultless Starch with a little coc-J
- water and add boiling water while
stirring that's nil. No cooking
needed.
MAKES IRONING EASY
In addition you will find that
Faultless Starch makes youT iron
ing smooth easy beautiful. The
reason is Faultless Starch con-
tains ironing-aids that keep the
iron from sticking. No more fight-
ing a "sticky" iron. Ironing be-
comes a joy not a job.
WON'T BLOW OR FREEZE OUT
Another advantage is Jhat Fault-
less Starch won't blow out or
freeze out on the line. No more
starching everything over' again.
No wonder people like Mrs
Bragonier say "It tops any make
of starch. X surely will tell my
friends about this wonderful
starch."
You can enjoy Faultless Starch
too. Just ask 'your grocer for
"Faultless Starch." He has it.
Use it next wash day sure and
save time and work from now on;
-Adv.
jTjPa&. too! ft S
Grt rid of ru lht emp Iui. you lP.
n.tum na miw. Ufp.DO.on I" o jwv.
35C
At
Dealers
Willi ox tmow
toorfoirmiunt
u ji iiicii'i
'"HUE PETROLEUM JELLY
COLDS' LOCAL CONGESTION
of children quickly eoothed
by Fenctro (Jrandmaa old-
timo mutton euotidca developed
by modern ocicnco into a coua-
or-irritnnf vnnnrlfini. nnltn.f
Only 2S doublo eizo 35f". GetKrfl
PENETRD
Q5B RICH IN MUTTON SqtT
Establish Chaplains
It was not long after the first mus-
tering of American army that the
oO)ce of chaplain became a regular-
ly established position In Its organ-
ization. In many engagements
clergymen joined their parishioners
to be present with religious minis-
trations. Their services were for-
mally recognized and honored and
tho office of chaplain legally estab-
lished when the Continental Con-
gress on 29 July 1773 Included a rate
for chaplains In Its schedule of pay
for all 'services.
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HLdA X5L roeucioys 1
A M RELIEVES DIAPER RASH fgn
mOROUNEM
When raw winds
cut like a knife. . .
CHAPPED LIPS
SOOTHED QUICKLY!
A enefced JIp so cruel and painfull
Caused when raw bitter weather
drlesskln cells leaves them "thirsty."
Skin becomes sore may cracU and
bicca aoothlne Meninoiaium acis
modictna'lv: (l) Gently stimulates
Jiiymmaw'wsr'"? "
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jntTviciM:inE;
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WA
m
i vour child has a coueh dae to
Dr Drake's Clusco a-cougb medicine pccUJIy pre j
oared for biml This famous remedy belpa eilmhute I
phlegm .end scoihet and promotes healing of Irritated i
. membrane. Children like Its pleasant taste. Give vour
child the relief Dr Drake's bis brought to Bllhoa.
R. DRAKE'S
Friday October 19 1S45
CHILD'S
Colds
Most young mothers use this modem
way to relieve miseries of children's
colds. At bedtime they rub VIcks
VapcRub on thro3ti chest nnd back.
Grand relief starts as VopoRub . . .
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-
mlseryofthecoldlsgonelRemember ONLYVAP0RUB Gives You this spe
clal double action. It's time-tested
home-proved... the best-known homer
remedy for rclicv- a m m jb mf a
inrc miseries of W IvIM
children's colds. VapoHUH
Feeder Hotels
Before tho war less than B per
cent of the" nation's hotel business
was handled by tourist camps.
These small establishments are ex.
pected to provide much greater
competition In postwar years ana
some hotel operators principally In
tho West and Southwest have 1
ready begun to prepare- by buying
"outpost Inns" to use as "feeders"
for their main establishments.
Sewing Convenience
Cornstarch sewed up In n small
bag Is a hot-weather sewing conven-
ience. Dust it on palms of hands
to absorb perspiration when work-
ing on white or light-colored fabrics.
Mouth Like Accordion
The mouth works like en accor-
dion when a person Is talking. The
lower jaw moves up arid down con-
tracting and expanding the size of
the mouth chamber.
Picks Up Pins
A small magnet is useful to pick
up and hold pins when sewing. Pins
can be taken off the magnet easily
as needed and arc not so likely to
scatter on tho floor.
Farm Fatalities
More farm people were killed by
accidents in the first two years
America was in the war than there
were Americans killed In the vk
Itself.
Induces Sweetness
To bring out the natural sweetness
ot fruits canned without sugar add
one-eighth tcaspoonxul of salt to
each quart of fruit
Punctured Eardrum
The eardrum may bo punctured
in certain places without causing
any appreciable loss In hearing.
Careless Mechanical Operation
Careless operation of tractors ani
farm machinery causes about half
all form accidents.
Better .Pickling
Cucumbers and green tomatoes
aro best when pickled within
hours of picking.
First Modern Hotel
Boston's $300000 Trcmont house
in 1829 became famous as the first'
modern hotel.
Imitate Elders
Children learn to talk' by listen-'
ing to the speech of their elders. 'J
Sensible Way To Treat- Minor
SKIN ABRASIONS
Immediately make tho wound antiseptic
as a precaution against Infection.' (1)
Cleanse with warm water and good soap.
(2) Apply an antiseptic preparation; A
One antiseptic for this purpose Is CarboU
the salve that soothes and helps promote
healing. Carbon. 50a at drug stores or
write Spurlock-Neal Co. NosbvUle. Tcnn.
Peas Were European
Peas were brought to America tiy
the pioneer settlers. They were ex-
tensively cultivated in gland
Scotland and Holland.
4
Flsb Storage Varies
Different kinds of fish caught In
the Pacific waters require different
degrees of freezing temperature.
Cleaning Under Piano
To clean under the piano take a
yardstick wrap an oiled cloth
around It and wipe out the dust
C J
tho local blood supply to the "jwt'k ;
area. (2) Helps rcvfvo "thirsty' cells;
o they can retain needed molsture.1
For chapped raw skin smooth on
meninoiaium mu cuiuiviuuc ""
eated balm. Handy lara or tubes ZOf
yyn1 ' "" x&'UTi
rsts
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'4$
a cold elre lira I
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Jones, Johnnie & Jones, Mrs. Johnnie. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, October 19, 1945, newspaper, October 19, 1945; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81710/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.