The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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One Dollar A Year
CLAUD COUNCILL. P.b'.Wr
■stored M eecond dui natter on
April 9. 1»W. «t tft* pa*»o«e* at De
troit, Teia«, under act of March 1.1879 ^
This week is constitution week
and may we find a greater mean-
ing in that document
Gen. John J. Pershing, that,
grand old man of the army, cele-
brated his 82nd birthday Sunday
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY |
Ochool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LITHDQUIST. O. D.
or The Moody Bible Institute at Chicago.
(Relooaed by WnUrn Newspaper Union.I
Lesson for September 20
Armed Forces
Get Best Food
Shipbuilding Healing Marines Guard
Losses by \e.zi Subs S. Pacific Port
Are Better Nourished, Survey
Finds, Than Two-Thirds
Of U. S. Civilians.
Uucn eubjecte end Scriptui
lected and copyrighted by Internal*
Council ol HeUgloua EducaUon. ueed
permission.
. _ teste eo-
ntel national
by
Buy Bonds and Stamps; sell
your junk; it you must talk, tell
it to the Marines. In that way
help your country help.
A record breaking tax b*ll is be
ing passed by Congress and it is
said that 23,000,000 people, who
have never income tax, will do so.
JIT*.\H: AN EXAMPLE OF ,
SELF-SACRIFICE
LESSON TEXT—Genesis *4 1» 34
GOLDEN TEXT-Hereby perceive we the
love ol God, because he laid down his lifa
for us and we ought to lay down our Uvea
for the brethren.—I John 3 16
The family is still the fundamental
unit of society, and is therefore of
more importance than the church,
the state, or the social order of
which it is a vital part. Every force
which encourages the breakdown of
the sacred relationships of tire home
and family is set for the destruction
of society itself
Men have too often chosen to go
the way of the flesh, and therefore
| WASHINGTON —Men in uniform
! are being fed more adequately from
i the standpoint of nutrition than two
, thirds of all American civilians, it
| was asserted in a survey of 11,532
farm and city dwellers by the Gen-
eral Foods corporation just made
j public.
J The study incidentally revealed
! that 27.7 per cent of American f.iml-
I lies are eating more of the so-called
j “protective” foods than they did
i two years ago; that, contrary to
tradition, ninety-eight persons like
j spinaph to every two who can't
, abide it, and that so prosaic an
item as cheese is* served in 87.6 per
cent of all American homes,
j The researchers reported we now
are eating more green and yellow
I vegetables, citrus fruits and juices,
, milks, eggs, whole wheat bread,
| whole gram cereals, vitamin-rich
: cereals and fish. Moreover. 54 per
Your government is begging for
all the scrap metal you have. Sell
it to the junk dealer and it will
reach the melting furnace.
The Star Spangled Banner was
written by Francis Scott Key
Sept. 14, 1814 It has thrilled
American hearts for 128 years and
may we long cherish its thought;.1
A Camp County grand jury rec-
ommended the Commission C< urt
refuse to make furtlter appropria
tion for any and all relief agencies.
Red River County people should
demand the same thing be done
here.
they have disregarded God's plan
and purpose. Hut marriage is just cent of housewives were found to be
as sacred as ever in His sight; the , “greatly interested" >" o
home is to be kept for Him; and
brotherly love still finds a high place
among the virtues of real men.
Today's lesson is a continuation of
the stoiy of Joseph's life. As we
study it we must bear in mind Jos-
eph’s dealings with his brethren,
who as yet did not recognize him
as the one they had sold into cap-
in information
about the health and nutritional val-
ues of foods.
Decry Complacency on Diet. •
"Even though the study mdicat. s
that the United States is the best-
fed nation.” said Clarence Francos-,
General Foods president, “we must
not be complacent. The solid truth
is this: No civilian class, as a v\ • !e.
tivity. He was bringing them kind- | regardless of income level, fs
ly but definitely to the point of real jug as wisely as it should, or as rui-
Wednesday of last week somt
kind friend left a tine luscious
watermelon in our office while we
were out. We carried it home and
place it on ice over night and it
was delicious and we really enjoy-
ed it and extend our thanks to the
doner
Our people have received a jolt
sufficient to make us more war
conscious than we are. Wonder
what it is goinS to take to make
us all realize we have millions
marching to war and many will
not return home. Wake up and do
your part. Put your junk into the
fight and buy bonds and .* lamps.
For Procurement Division
The two or three dozen industrial
plants working for one procurement
division of the army will tie up more
than 100,000 freight cars a day when
working at full production. These
cars, needed to haul raw materi-
als to the plants and carry muni-
tions and waste products away, rep-
resent at^„t four times as many
cars as are usually on the tracks
of so large a fieight center as New
York
New Oils for Varnish
European chemists are consider-
ing the following oils for possible
uses in varnishes: various conifer-
ous oils uf the faity type, blueberry,
currant, haw, asparagus, tomato,
pumpkin, henbane, buckthorn and
ash seed oils. AH of these oils have
Iodine value greater than 100 ar.d
most of them are drying oils suita-
ble for use ip paipts.
All in the Fight
Neither race, religion, color nor
place of birth arc job barriers in
this fight against the Axis. Aliens,
naturalized Americans and Negroei
are needed to turn out the weapons
of war. Aliens are barred only from
■working on military secrets ar.d
even that can be waived by the army
or navy.
Busses, Sleepers
There are only a total of 208,000
public transportation vehicles in the
U. S. busses and street, elevated,
subway and ra 'way cars. There
•re 145,000 busses; street, elevated
and subway cars number 35,000, and
railway coaches, sleepers and
lounge cars account for the remain-
ing 78A0-
Via Rail
More goods—war and civilian—
•re moving over rails than ever be-
fore in U. S. history. Around 500
freight trains move through the
Pittsburgh, Pa., area every 24
hours, an average of more than 20
an hour, carrying a total of between
10 and 13 thousand loaded cars.
More Under Plow
Britain is mobilizing its fields as
well as Us factories. The home pro-
duction of food has almost doubled ’
ainee the outbreak of war. Six mil-
lion more dbres are under the plow
than before the war. Britain is now
the most highly mechanized farm-
ing country in Europe.
repentance, so that he could show
himself gracious to them.
To do so he had brought disaster
upon them. Being happily on their
way homeward wth a new supply
of food, they were overtaken and
proved to be thieves, and Benja-
min, the beloved of their father Ja-
cob, stood condemned by their own
words, to death.
In that crisis the mouths of the
others seemed closed, but Judah,
who had really saved Joseph's life
(Gen. 37:26, 27) and who had ap-
parently come to himself as a man
of essential goodness, pleaded for
Benjamin's life. That plea present-
ed a truly sacrificial brotherly love,
as he manifested
I. Courage (v. 18).
Easy rests the yoke of family life
as long as all is joyful and prosper-
ous. But when adversity strikes?
when sorrow comes, or sickness, or
«in, then the true test of devotion
is at hand.
It was a “brave and manly thing
for Judah to stand before the one
whom he knew only as the man
who was “even as Pharaoh.” The
circumstances were all against him.
He expected the flaming anger of
^he offended ruler His brethren
had collapsed in despair. It was one
of those dark hours which come to
every family when someone must
demonstrate true love by being
strong-hearted and steady.
II. Intelligence (w. 19-29)
Crises call for more than a cheer-
ful smile or an encouraging word,
much as they may mean in such an
hour. We must be prepared by our
close contact with our loved ones to
speak and act with vigor and as-
surance.
Judah’s plea is e masterpiece of
argumentation and appeal, demon-
strating that he was not only well-
informed about his family and its
problems, but ready to use his
knowledge skillfully and effectively.
III. Self-Denial (vv. 30-33)
One step deepei goes the devotion
of this man to his father and his
brother. He had done no wrong that
merited punishment, but evidently
his brother' Bcnja'min had been
guilty. Had he been of the spirit of
Cain he would have said, "Am I
my brother’s keeper?” and let him
answer for himself. Why should Ju-
dah suffer for another?'Why should
he allow him.self to be imprisoned in
a strange land to save h ; father
from ‘sorrow and his brother from
what seemed to be the just leward
for his deeds?
Thus reasons the man of the
world, but such is not the language
of the true brother, who says. “Let
thy servant abide instead of tne lad
as a bondman.”
IV. Love (v. 34).
Love for father and brother un-
derlies all of the courage, conviction
and self-sacrifice of a man like Ju-
dah. In his younger years, and
possibly under the influence of his
brothers, he had failed in that re-
spect, but now his real devotion to
his brother was evident.
That affection was a real, power-
ful, and beautiful thing, and yet it
is but a faint prefiguring of the af-
fection of the One who “sticketh
closer than a brother,” who “though
he was rich, yet for your sakes he
became poor, that ye through his
poverty might be rich” (Prov. 18:
tritiously as it can, considering out
1 great resources.
“Of all groups in our 134.900.1)0 fi
population, the American armed
forces now are among the very fi vv
getting meals wholly adequate^iu-
tritionally. As a matter of fact, our
boys m uniform enjoy diets superi-
or to what two-thirds of all civil.arts
i eat today.”
, Aside from lack of purchasing
1 power in lower income levels, tin-
survey listed the following as fac-
tors handicapping diet: Lack of sul-
ficiently popularized information on
nutrition, lack of interest, in health
and nutrition in some quarters, fail-
ure to plan meals even one day
1 ahead in 05 per cent of the homes,
lack of enthusiasm for cooking in
10 per cent of the homes, individual
‘diet problems and dislikes fir cer-
! tain foods.
Men Finicky on Food.
] The idea that women are more
finicky about foods than are men
was another upset by the survey,
which hinted that more fathers ar.d
sons had strong food dishh.es than
: mothers and daughters. Children,
rather than adults, were set down
, as the “chief fuss-budgets in the
average American family.”
The survey also trained its guns
on the theory that all women are
| striving to reduce. It found that
more women than men are under- ]
j weight and are now trying to "add
j a little." But the finding conceded j
! that "nine women in every hun-J
| dred confess they are ’just a wee -
I bit over.’ So they're trying to lose " t-
, Seven children were reported under-
we’ght for every two "plump ..>h"
ones.
Oil vitamins, the r. * . i r-i
f-3 per cent ol the families censid-
Yards A tic Top Quoin for
Years. Admiral States.
SEATTLE —The building cf mer-
chant ships this year already repre-
sents a d.Nid weight measure in ex
cess of the 10,000,000-ton quota set
by President Roosevelt and the
launchings outstrip the nation s
losses ol merchantmen from enemy
submarine action.
Rear Admiral V. 1 Vickery, vice
chairman < f the United Shoes Mari-
time maum.-iion, n prisinii.j, to
the Webster-Br.,ikley cei-ip.my he:.
a burgee-pennant "M" for oumtai fl-
ing achievement, sa 1 t1 it A;-
can s i.pyards v. uhl build in 1 '1 1 a
sufficient number of ves els to re-
place all Unitt fl Nations losses He
said that July figures indicated the
country was 2,000.01)0' tons ahead cf
its Schedule for 1042
“Ship production already is out-
stripping American merchant sh.p
losses,” Admiral Vickery said, “and
I’m confident we will turn (ut
enough vessels next year to coun-
teract nil inroads made'by Subma-
rine attack on United Nations ship-
ping."
Furthermore, if materials could
be spared fur the program, he add-
ed. it would be "perfectly p ssible”
to turn out 25,000.000 tens cf -hipping
next year—more than the total of
the entire British merchant fleet
prior to the war.
Admiral Vickciy believes, too,
there is small likelihood that wooden
shipbuilding would be revived, but
revealed that large sea-going con-
crete barges to be towed by special-
ly constructed steel tugs, soon would
be in operation along tiie Pacific sea-
board for transportation of fuel oil
and gasoline from California to the
Northwest states and possibly to
Alaska.
Ceremony of Cro«tng the
Equator Broke Routine
For Expedition.
WASHINGTON The story of the
voyage by transport convoy through
the Pacific of the first major ••xj.im.i-
tionary fori e of the An ted S a * •
marines, whose landing at a ’,1 1
Pacific poit was announced some
weeks ago. has just i eon told here
From the tune of departuie ot
the transp. its marines aboai ship
had designated halt c .-flal. >
Conks and memInis '1 'he mai n
band were assigned to serve a<
stretcher bearers or to perfi rm util-
ity duties.
Marn es n< t only man d the five
and thru .neb. na\ .1 e'-.ns of V o
fl .ml.;.arts I .! ‘hoy i 1. ... ! out f. I
ov. n v.ve.jy*’ s f r ..... ag.nn-t :ny
• - i: > • . ; 111.. 11 ’ ■ • . |
• i,; '1 is ir i
i arm d oh
•, s I r
'.'IS I. lid
S'o;■ t Mostly on R!■> k.
1 I
hllks T)
A ' v.
; f, ;rs- A r
r ^ ■
’>
m t
Prisoners in Australia
Had Well-Built Tunnel
MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA—The
I s
r , i. - - -1 I i r'
;. . . ■,. .;, fl
IT. ! - . .•!■>:. : s n t'n* mam
fl ;, , o' I "I' I ! deck
- c "' ar.d ship
... ,)i *' 'ii - .n vhrrr! play-
a ■. ’* p . sin.: eg and
exert .».• : '■ re lies > f j :ips:ng
t. tm ••
The v ' in o lei in the eonvny,
comps i d men. pla.vi 1
?■ i .tir.g the !-. ur 1 eh
t: o r*. • :*. 1 ! i v nr g moah
T .< r z v tr.'Veil'd at right m
c t l:. J ! ‘ e r h .1 -V-.
As fi e ,’Ty 1.1 end the F ; intc r
the r fl ' " as ! i ken. T •• terms
“shcLbecks" and •’jvllywogs” w-re
heard the j ig< •.•.„> -• Ser-
geants a..'!, r- '.! r...".'.' s, chic! :T
rm n v he 1 air. ; ,'y or. 1 tea-
lino.
"Mci Lag .f all tiu-ty sh. l'backs
on r.ki ' at 1 ! ll '2 p m 1 : all
Automatic Vending Stands
Will Increase Milk Sales
Elimination of some milk routes
.id delivery of larger quantities pf
mflk at stations offer about the only
...... bi!it if s for decreasing the cost
t ! milk to consumers
F R Fudaly, dairyman for the A.
e. d M college extension service,
i is'out that tb.e cost and scarcity
: l ibor, high cost i f feed, and trans-
; 11,iti.'ii difficulties mean the dairy
f. timer must 901 relatively high
es for milk if he is to stay in
.-ii.ess Much of the same pfoh-
1 i-.'fifri nt distributors Som*
...iits are having difficulty in ub-
1 | it.- f r keeping machinery
h ; i:i
(i- . "tifluth'.n the dairy mdus-
1:1; t 1 ..he to I otter d't •> of
’ n t < lit If.! sk unniod
;* is 1 v.lhuible f> od and in
to waste m Texas
. h I he dfllieulty is
: ...t 1 -. fi..-- ..'U .tutor ii.» much
to h. :t\ and di liver skimmed milk
as i. ilk, for which h.e can get
a ::;;; 11 i.. .' • r j ! ice.
Milk 1 .n umi'tion pi-r capita could
he a.ii cased c- nsiJerahly, Eudaly
LM;evi: i’> . introduction of
Vending maohim « or mckel-in-the-
slot mflk Smie war industries re-
ft fav 1.1!fiv on the use pf these
machines, bat •: rites on‘materi-
als have curtaflt fl iheir production.
Aftei the vv nr, ti <• dairy industries
ifj.i'cl a h.oom n this type of milk
di.-1r.1' T T xas state nu-
tr-ti >n c.'mmittoe recently eX-
pri ssi d interest m promoting niekel-
in-t!ie-s!ut milk.
well tin. 1 zred and electrically light-
bn’:. •
., i
no day
work ur.fi
•■r t!:e O'
ed, at a war prisoners’ camp in
i!
* r.
*t IT.
n. Davy
Jor.es,
y
tioral :rz
rale z.n a
the state of Victoria, from which
* .
?C1
f *
D main
-1
•r.t lid
' s
sigt.nunt
c .or "j
several Germans and an Italian had
: it
e.X.
T
■ • ii
z:.: ! with
riP;
• S .i
f .d
v.u vs
N *.\ r- .
previously escaped, v s revealed by
’ .5
u:
\
p: oft>n
nd
fro;-. ■’ 1
"h ho
officials. '
: p! tfi rm
f. rv.
■ , 1
trr ■ fi
The tunnel, which must have tak-
lfiflhwogtj Hazed.
A rv :.g
... ;
en several months -to 1 add and
A.f't
r
-tv,
La : > n ti.
the
r
V o , .-..s ’
o ! -• ■ E
which was found s* >cki 1 v. .th !. Ms.
p \
V J - s
t ■ :
; ;
w t fi : ■: .
■ V •• .
provisions and c:\ :! n ! *’ as
. < '
U : : 1
■ \
D» N -
• V, ■
believed planned for a large-S''a’e
1 '
t
all Lit,,fla
^ ;, ' ;
b-
nd ::
escape. 1 bn e t .'.ha rs if t! * camp
1
. .:
(]
] q,i...: ti • s
s
. i. d
to
pr- —... r
nl ! • *
face disciplinary act: n
1 t :
1 ■
t :T
• J •' • r.;
. t t
'• e O! i
dizt.-l -
irur.; rs ;
The militi-ty autaoritn s discov-
!’ S’
■ .
■J *
numerous
c*t
ered other smaller tunnels at the
At i
k fi . :•
N? ;r
: mu
fit
The at*
h* f
camp and called in ; ■ detectives
i *
jt'ifl
Kt
! it .fid
- « V
t:
IS-
de: M t vardd.' <■ v ■
to aid in the invi.-tigv.t r..
Tiie Ax;s prison
sang the "H first MS.: g " Or.e
Nazi officer hjccted urt ier “ •• mis
of the Geneva convi-r.?:- r • n v.ar
prisoners to the ‘■■•.•■.rvfi. ly r. .Man
police. When th. j ’ice lift the
camp, the prisoners jeered.
, i r n •
UJ and The ti-
er. '
am r:
I •>
leirs and hand music.
■ ti.. !■ -a: i' il rul-
< r tit,- t: a • rt and
• ' -s t' ’ i "p( !-
1 ' tr:
: i r •. 1 . •
Wartime Mora'e Studied
By Child Welfare Group
Co-operating with the Committee
on National Morale in the present
ermrgeney, the Institute of Child
Welfare at the University of Cali-
fornia. under the leadership of Dr.
Her Id F J. rit s, is directing its
act.cities to working out family
morale problems affecting the war
1 ff T*. 1
At the requa -t . f the co ordinator
of nf.Tir'i'on, F. I! Erikivn, lec-
turer in psy !•■ ’ gy and research
associate at the institute, received
f absence to
'iy.mittee on pa-
cer.fidentinl as-
V.'as! mgton' and
Mind 1 cahties,
recently , re-
gr ups dealing
1 morale,
r-'-earch asso-
■ and assistant
gy. has con-
'd presided at
■v -meetings,
izh school stu-
■ -,t emergency
' 7y being cen-
:• the in&tluta;
with the final r • it or. trends In
youth • me 1 ale expected to appear
next ne nth.
is 'he subject of
ducted at pics-. 1
t
Rare Dictionary Given
To California Co!' .re
scv.ter.xv (
!•. .V f? ! M
t. r bh:/« . ,v v - ;
:: ynl T i * 1
} i’r *t • : *'
Ii y.
IP
r/
ily i t
i tar.1
■ *‘n- t
ca:r;
rJ cf
can'.o
i)]\ r-
ivo:ri
>: - ,y
(led th(jrn "Viiy ...
61 per cent ha 1 at
riboflavin. "Fan iy
from 2.1 per c at. v.'
t r.t” or "don't
tiie rest. Farm f.mifl.es were f u‘d
li es c ll. rn i : ::o"t \.....■ • vn
city folk.
“Right now it -nr..." ?!". Fran-
cis concluded. “: re is a ; * ... .
need for practical and simple inhu-
mation on nutrition.
Captured Twice in Dr”,
Genera! Eccep s Tv/ict
CAIRO, .EGYPT—Ca
in due day during recent
ing, a brigadier v.v. • e :• n i
tne New Z aland loin s at Fi ilu-
vveisat, m the'central see* r, man-
aged to escape or. 1 r.t’. o.-. n. e : s.
With a gfoup of las : iltifi.- n c .rn-
manders he was at New Ze.d r.d
headquarters when German ar-
r'j>red forces n-orran t c infantry
ar.d anti-tank defenses. Just ns Ger-
man armored cars h..u r< ur.ded up
the whole New Zealand headquar-
ters staff. British*tanks opened fire
end the Germans were forced to
withdraw, leaving their prisoners be-
tween the Allied and Axis forces.
Later tlw brigaci *r ar.d one of his
commanders wire again captured—
'.’.is time bvv G tmnn tr-rdts. As '
i.".oy wore In ng martiir d away by |
t.isir captors tne bi icadier arid his J
ei mpan.on av i< an opp irtune J
moment, h en droppid to the ground •
and escaped tov. e.d the Biitish I
lines.
WHITTIER. CAT IF. _ Tv
umes of '*he -first eiifli.-.i “f 1 .•:• ? 'ir.-
.uel J hr.son diet r my v.vre r :< .-e:
e.d V.'liittii r cM’- : - e char. I
hour r ( ' ' ■■
Li .fl V.'h ' ■"
" , e * ' r. , ? . - - j
. . 1 | i; ; : .
> s p ■ so' s !'.■■' !
I .1 •. ' 1 : . . 1
• !••. Li;: i ; , . fi i :
fi : . ' J r.LU : I
I 1 .
- i By r,
al: si.el.
• :: ■ 1
I T.
I he r
' Str..:
■ M ri .i
. n
pi. ■ d
■ : a’.-
. Aft-
’.i.e
Fel-
ine
"l-
■. tie
.: t
Ski nti Students
St a ii r4.> nt N r'hve.-tcrn uriver-
j '•.tv ere Ml i • : wartime mar-
I ri: .■ : a serve" - hicted by the
, f'u" •: . r N : Ph-.vextern, student
: . .. i
! ... . 1 f tud v! .. "Ids questioned
. f i ' \ 4 t : * •« V ■ .T h.pffn
.t
4 \
. r*
. : ; os 1 :..! been
■ s’- fl I tie y
' nil'
rt lag- s won't
" ■ " m.nrrii d
....... -'..'il re-
ore studet t
i
Rej’nfl r-
T? -
Wcv/ Field Bfi’.ing U i t
C..M I ee i 4,0f.3 r ’
qi ' ■" 1 ' -
: i • u turn ( .' a 1 v fi :• ■
-; . . • i i. o i-j i:
'* .r ’or ni ti:n i.t o’ ti t fi -
iu.it l ' ,i <: f tv i. i ,v ■ ...
met r fir . u m.yer. t:. i - - • • -
any : : , . .1 army t: e. k •*: .
i I t fl ..-flail l.'s by f u« . ].
fl .v. i
'ii. I. A fl Vico saves an e. fimat-
ed r/1 fa r iint ( f lal. r loriu.uy
'liivifivt j in baking.
on dflj'anese Sclllers
GIN \
\b E
( "y
-' :i J..;
1 a
i f t
i ..re
v,
u. t n-
Calling a Man a German
Is Na Libel, Judge Rules
CLEVELAND.—It isn't libel to
call a man a German, Judge Samuel
H. Sfihert ruled. Dismissing Dr.
Howard F. Snivel's 525 oofi suit
against the .Neighborhood News, the
C mrimn Pleas jurist declared1!
"Tin re are good Gormans and hod
Ci rm a "s. If the plaintiff hod b-rn
called a Nazi, he would have had
somi thing."
24; II Cor. 8:9). , ---c-----
Let us improve the opportunity to He’s Itching to Fi^ht
review our relations with our own
family, to determine whether there
is aught that we in intelligent and
courageous sclf-sacrifice should do
for our own.
Know Your Neighbors
Know your neighbors. ’Call on
them to meet together, in your home
to exchange information. This
friendly assocmt.on, this neighbor-
linesa, will create courage and con-
fidence —the morale so necessary for
victory.
Bui Not in the Cold
FL PASO, TEXAS.—Whatever the 1
fortunes cf war, it is likely Pvt. j
Raymond E. Forbes of Buffalo, N.
Y , Won’t do any fi. hting in a- cold i
climate. He can’t wear wrol.
After bring in the hospital most '
of last winter, he was sent to a '
hospital for examination. A "paff-h
test” disclosed he was allergic to (
wool. Now he has a special per- I
mit to wear only cotton uniforms.
Practiced Arithmetic
Via Shopping Tour
WESTFIELD MASS-The lat-
est meth )d of teaching arithmc tie:
Miss^ Jennie Lruniak took'her
fourth grade jupils to downtown
shops to tz.uh them the intrica-
cws of every- iy multiplication,
subtraction and division.
Miss Lesniak c,". s the eh';drer
soivvd tneir problems easily and
quickly
i Just a Little Eirci’s Eye
View of Democracy
A*.I IA? C vfl B —George Ore ss,
j public ii ..itii'iis :: '. f - the nir
! rt e trail.mg - hr nl j n-.iect in re,
j was just getting sttiled in his new
quarters.
j Nteding tia.nsj ifi.tion into town
for an error. 1, Jr. Gross called the
. pr *ji c;'s tiui'.ii d;; nriimmt.
I The teh phono nt the desk next
to his began ringing, and when it
was ar.suiiid Mi Gross realized he
, w as taikmg t* tl.: man sitting next
to him.
Big Truck Loses Nails,
Motorists Are Mournfuf
MARTINEZ. CALIF'. —A 1 ig tnr k
rolled along the Highway to StotAl-
ton loaded with kt gs of mi's, ••
! A couple of the k-gs sh. ,k lo, -r
Others rattled an rod Noils began
dribbling out
An incomph to c urt ever the 50
miles showed Ml r art ful motorists
looking glumly at flat tires. One
large truck si t!.c roadside had six
flats. \
' \:.v long-range
■s ’ ", ■ : : ar d me rringe
i.\ r ’ t t ficr "
h- >: M • d ci ncorn
Mu ., i i win:! ,vind
" . f ' • in ■ aM. ti-at
:.. '' th. n vVv! s r. us plan-
■ •git he fatuc is re I'v-isary, and
P it E ' ‘ h it it isn't fa r for a
• i t • i.u :. .. 11 r! when he
) ’’ kt.. .v ■: -i r : , v fl! re-
J. . 1 • : ; ■ • ■ • Th. re
t many M ,f v ' > r.ud
ti i u flies ;.t . t tntf '
■ * il v.’v s , z, u , t j t to
. f th. e tragi !:• s ”
• Til Russell’s Definitiun
I r i Russell v!.i i: he \ ,;s lord
M f jivt.i'e of Fngl md i ,1'ne to
this c 'Untry in 1396 and in h speech
! b( t i the American B ir ..ssocia-
t:or. gave the following d< fln.i'z n cf
! eiv'hzatioji: “Thought for the poor
ani su!Ti ring, chivalrous regard and
I respect fur woman, th * frank rec?g-
j niti'in of human I rotherh.uod, irre-
spective of race or color or ration
I or religion: the narrowing of the do-
main of mere force as » governing
! factor in the world, the love of or-
dered freedom, abhorrence of \i4at
1 is moan and cruel and vile, cease-
less devotion to tire* claims of jus-
tice. Civilization in that, its true,
its highest sense, must mnWt* for
peace.”
Bats Arc Not Buggy
If you have bats in your attic
and swallows under your eaves, you
need have no fear of their infesting
the place with bedbugs, according
to the Bureau of Biological Survey.
Insects similar to bedbugs do some-
times nttpek both bats and swallows
but they do not attack man. Swal-
lows are good friends to farmers as
they arc tireless in their hunt for
insects, many of which are injuri-
ous to crops. Bats, too, are insect
hunters and on the whole are an
interesting and harmless addition to
night farm life.
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1942, newspaper, September 17, 1942; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth854962/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.