The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CUERO RECORD
Established in 1894
Each Afternoon. Except Saturday, and SOflday Morning by
THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO.. Inc.
Altered in the post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
under Act of Congress, March 3. 1897.
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
MONDAY, MARCH 1,1931*—j
MBS. J. C. HOWERTON —
| JACK HOWERTON ...
IY O. PUTMAN
HOWERTON
TILTON __________
........ President
....... Publisher
........... Editor
Sports Editor
Advertising Manager.
WALLS HAVE EARS
LONDON.—i INS)— Old adage.
Walls have ears." is true in the
CAUGHT WRONG PARTY
MUNICH — (INS.) — Because he
“caught” himself, Joseph Weis-
habitual
year in
SMALL KITCHENS
XNEED TABLE SPACE
♦++*♦++♦+++++++
♦ 37 YEARS AGO 4 ................
The tendency to small kitchens
_ H :no-aire. Luxton and the prison. He had set nets and traps j has Put designers on their mettle to
The following interesting items builders cun do nothing to stop the for pheasants near Ueuburg on the | P^ide all the necessaij space and
were clipped from an issue of The v.ulLs of his home being covered Danube. When going to collect his I ^Qu'Pment in e sma a.ea an m
Record of the vear 1900: with ear.- of corn. Investigation 1 catches, he became entangled in j such relationship that the work can
_ revealed the sand used in the his own nets. .He remained im- |be performed easily and efficiently.
plaster for the walls was carried prisoned until he was rescued by To° many sma11 kltchens lack ade-
in a truck previously used^ for, the local game warden. The
pheasants are now free—but Weis-
muller is in prison.
I’SWHATATAQ
m
WASHING T O. N_-._W_Q..RJLJ8
$
National Advertising Representatives:
Daily Press League, Inc., 507 Mercantile Building, Dallas, Texas;
Lexington Avenue, New York City; 180 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
806 Star Building. St. Louis. Mo.; 301 Interstate Building, Kansas
Mb.; 1015 New Orpheum Building, Los Angeles, Calif.; 105 San-
Street, San Francisco, Calif.
(MARCH 1, 1900.1
Tonight at the home of the
bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. EUsha, ,ran5Portin« torm pr°ducts'
Stevens in North Cuero. Mr. Walter
E. Porter of Charco will be united
in marriage to Miss N. Byn
Stevens. Mr. Porter Is one of the
most promising young men in this
j section, and the bride one of Cue-
ro’s fairest flowers,
union always be full
POCKET-SIZE RADIO
COPENHAGEN—(INS.) — What
is claimed to be the smallest radio
in the world has been
quate table-work space that is so
essential to the proper preparation
of a meal.
SHE FOUND OUT BEGINNER’S LUCK
POCATELLO, Idaho,—(INS.) — j NELSN, B. C.—(INS.) — Mrs.
invented Six-year-old Betty Jean Walker1 Andrew Blais purchased a small
here by a Dan3Sh engineer. Mr. knew the weather was cold, but she j turkey at a market here and found
a —. i t-: ^t*. rbali?^ iiicf Vinnr lmfil > tuvr ornlH m torero ? c in its CrAW Tn
Arthur Kieisen. It measures only didn’t realize just how cold until! two gold nuggets in its craw. In
eight inches by six inches by one she playfully stuck out her tongue hopes of finding further riches, she-
May their inc5l and easily be carried in a and brushed it against a bridge purchased two more birds, but that
of sunshine man’s pocket or woman’s handbag, railing. Twenty minutes later her j prospecting was fruitless. The
and happiness is the wish of The Despite its size, the set is said to tongue was loosened by housewives | turkey came from Bow Island, Al-
—*u~1 *“>*» seekers since
Record.
Subscription Rates:
By Msii or Carrier—Daily and Sunday, one year $5.00, six months
$2.50, three months $1.25. one month 50c.
Wednesday Edition by mail only, one year $2.00; six months $1.00 in
DeWltt and adjoining counties. Elsewhere, 1 year $2.00, 6 months $1.25
. Official Organ of the City of Cuero and DeWltt County.
be capable of picking up Europe's who poured warm water on the berta. where gold
Mrs. W. M. Rose and Miss Dora
Croer left Sunday for Cuero on a
visit.—Gonzales Inquirer. . 2
stations. Moss production of
sets is to begin immediately.
th% railing. Physicians said
would suffer no ill-effects.
she have been seeking the
1 the gold.
source
THE FIRST BLADE?
TELEPHONE NO. L
Chas. Gerhardt of Yorktown |
after a day in Cuero went east on :
the 11:41 Sap today.
DRIVING A PRIVILEGE—NOT A RIGHT
It is high time we realized that the operation of a motor
“car on the public highways is a privilege—not a right.
Every automobile is a potentially lethal weapon. Properly
used, it is one of man’s most desirable mechanical servants,
iroperly used, it is a terrible menace to the lives, health
property of everyone in the area it travels.
Rigid training is necessary to obtain a license to pilot an
| airplane—yet. the plane travels empty airways where, gener-
ally speaking, it cannot endanger others. Locomotive engi-
must likewise undergo years of ardous experience and
mist prove their physical and mental competence and re-
ibility before being entrusted with a train—yet a train
ites on tracks, and has no traffic congestion problems,
in most states, we allow anyone—whether he be compe-
or incompetent, careless or reckless, of good habits or
-to drive a car on crowded arteries of travel, where the
I * ^slightest efror of judgment may cause a death.
Tt is an undeniable fact that a considerable percentage
W. L. Rudd of Runge came over
today on a brief business visit. -
I W. B. Callahan of homaston was
in the* city today, and dropped in
to list for Cuero's best daily.
Miss Bertha Kleinecke went to
Victoria today on a few days' visit
to her sister, Mrs. Rittner.
Manager Johnson is in from the i
Breeden ranch near Yorktown for j
a short stay.
Mrs. S. W. White of Albuquer- j
que. New’ Maxico who has been
visiting Mrs. Wm. Marshall a few
days, left for Victoria yesterday.
i
A. F. Trautwein took the S. P. j
yesterday for New Orleans, where j
he went for Mardi Gras and busi-
ness combined.
m
<•©£ the people now driving should either be denied that privil-
‘ fege or forced to undergo a period of training to make them
WEii
' capabl<
safer car operators. Some of these people are physically
,ble of driving properly. Many more are mentally in-
ble, congenitally incompetent, or reckless. And the toll is
35,000 lives a year. .
* We will never solve the accident problem until we adopt
^‘drivers’ license regulations that will keep the incompetent and
driver off the public roads. No man has a “right” to
until he can show definitely that he is worthy of the
“privilege” bestowed upon him.
SMOOTHtNG the road toward dictatorship
govern-
WV[~ The worst enemy df governmental stability Is
BMatal extravagance. ‘""n
Today the Federal government is spending'far in excess
of income, in spite of the highest taxes in hjstory. Little, ii
anything, has been done to correct this grave condition. Gn
the contrary, it has become a popular political game to see
" - —■ get the most money from the Federal treasury. The
plead for economy are soon shuffled obscurely into
round. 9
Id this extravagance continue long enough, there
can be but one result—national bankruptcy. Few governments
survive such a collapse. The way is then paved for iron-hand-
ed dictatorship. And dictatorship means government by vio-
lence.
We don’t want machine gun squads to keep order in this
country. We don’t want detention camps for those who have
the temerity to disagree with the views of a dictator in power.
But we may get them if we do not soon adopt a conservative
fiscal policy that will balance the budget and start on the long
job of reducing the national debt.
WE ARE SAFE AT 11
(Wall Street Journal)
An insurance statistician reports
that 11 is the safest age and the j
happiest of the entire life span; j
that at that age the average child,
from the standpoint of health, is i
safer than he ever will be again.
At that age fatal accidents, rather \
than any disease, rank first in the I
cause of death. At 11 years the j
mortality is ondy 1 per 1000 a j
year. Among boys of this group,
accidents account for 28^ of all
deaths. In ages from 1 to 4. influ-
enza and pneumonia take first t
rank, communicable diseases sec- I
ond and accidents third. From 5
to 9, accidents cause the greatest !
number of deaths. From 20 to j
34, tuberculosis enters most prom- j
inently into the picture. From 35 i
| to 44, while tuberculosis still leads, j
there enter heart disease, cancer, j
influenza and pneumonia, neph-
ritis and cerebral hemorrhage in
the order named. From 55 to 64
diabetes causes most deaths.
Hitch-Hike Romance
\
THE AGE OF REASON ? ? ? ?
.jn considering the reasons given by proponents of reor-
ganiMtion plans for the United States Supreme Court, one
cornea to some “blank wall” conclusions.
. If seventy years should be the retirement age for Supreme
ConCt Justices, why not for U. S. Senators and Representa-
tives? If a man past seventy is no longer capable of consider-
ing governmental, legal and economic problems on the bench,
1* be any more capable of considering them in Congrass?
Supposing younger judges had rejected the same acts of
Congress as unconstitutional, as did the present court? Would
thtte.be agitation for their removal?
T. Many laws proposed by Senators and Representatives un-
der seventy years of age do not lead one to have confidence
in their intelligence.
The egotism of a younger generation is often astounding,
but in the present case it passes understanding.
NEW FARMING METHODS
Today one-fifth of all farm products raised in this coun-
try are sold through farm cooperative marketing associations.
This is a remarkable achievement, in view of the relative
youth of the farm cooperative movement—a generation ago
such-co-ops were extremely rare. Equally remarkable is the
fact that their business has risen steadily during depression,
and every year has witnessed increases in the membership
lists of the organizations.
It appears inevitable that this progress will be continued
in the future. Organized production and distribution practices
ha,ve become firmly fixed principles in our agricultural life,
precisely as in our industrial and commercial life. The mod-
ern farmer will never return to the uneconomic hit and miss
distributing and production methods of his predecessors.
m
CHAPTER 33
RUSSELL didn’t say anything
j more to Janet while they danced
• but when the dance was over he
led her gently out toward the gar-
den. Then he found a bench and
asked her to wait for him.
He was gone for only a little
while, a littii while in which Janet
reflected: I will not think of Joel.
If I do, Til probably find myself
1 crying on Russell Bede’s shoulder,
i He’s that kind of a man. He
j makes you want to tell him the
story of your life. Janet had never
met anyone before who affected
her that way. It was usually
Janet who did the listening.
He came back with two plates
loaded with salads and sandwiches
, which neither of them touched.
“Now what is it that I have that
| disappoints you,” she asked softly.
“A husband,’’ he answered at
once. “I used to think that men
who made a fuss about their wives
1 going crazy over movie heroes
j were stupid, but now I know how
they feel. Only more so.”
I Janet really didn’t understand
I and she said so.
“It’s plain, Isn’t it? Why
shouldn’t I be jealous? There are
1 thousands upon thousands of worn
en who think they’re in love with
| your husband and would lay down
hearts and hands for him and he
: has to be married to you.
Janet laughed. “Mr. Bede, you
say the nicest things!”
He groaned, “Don’t, Janet
j Please don’t give me an ingenue’s
i line. One more gurgle and I’ll be
finished. I expect better things of
1 you.”
“All right, Tm sorry. But you
j mustn’t expect too much of any
| man’s wife. Fm doing the best I
can pretending that I'm a femme
I fatale.”
“You’ll never have to pretend
that, Janet.” He never called her
anything else but by her first
IY1A 4 nn I n ♦,
I#
Mary Merkle and Robert Laurier
name, then or later. “You’re a
dangerous woman.”
She laughed sincerely then.
“Yes. ycu are. You're the wom-
en that many men wait for. You’re
not a predatory female gotten up
with blandishments. You’re no
Hitch-hiking romance of tv.o-De- , eir^ma version you’re the real
t high school sweethe^.n \.~s i — - ----
Apparently Cuero is a city of flower lovers. Drive around
the city any afternoon around six o’clock and you’ll find scores
of “coaxers” out in their yards pleading with tiny sprouts. And
some of them are having mighty good luck. Within a couple
of months this city should be a paradise of flowers.
high
halted temporarily when the
couple were jailed in Cincinnati,
O., on a charge of carrying-t on-
cealed weapons. The young lov-
ers. Mary Merkle, 19. and Robert
Laurier, 19, left thrir D'.rrit
homes, planning to get m a:v;< i.
Laurier, who said he “wa- going
to Arkansas to get a p Lch”.
explained the pres n-c of a re-,
volver in their tar by saying he
had purchased it to prol ct Mir.?
Merkle, who had masquerade ! r s
a boy. He bought ro cam. -s
as he did not desire to harm any-
one, he said. Cincinnati authori-
ties notified Detroit officials.
— Central Pics*
and when a man realizes
that, he fits you into his dreams
an l that is what makes it fatale.”
Janet said, “I have a feeling that
I oughtn’t to sit here and let you
rav things like that to me but I’m
too weak to. do anything about it.
I i ally enjoy it.”
He was silent’ then. He was
thinking amazedlv that perhaps
she sc’. 1 m heard those things. He
didn’t know anything about Joel
I . ynt r- he might be a right chap
but he k.r v that a girl like
Jam t marre 1 to a man like Joel,
world play a secondary part in
their joint life. The compliments
would be for Joel.
these things?" he asked after a
long moment.
“Do?” Janet returned thought-
fully. “Why I don’t ’do’ anything
for the simple reason I’ve never
heard them before. I guess the
only thing I can do la to change
the subject. Have you ...?”
“Don’t ask me if I’ve read any
good books, lady, or I’ll take you
back to the wading pool and douse
your pretty head.”
Janet felt relieved that the con-
versation was taking a lighter
turn. She said:
“I was only going to ask you if
you had any idea what time the
fireworks start? I’ve a hangover
from my childhood about fire-
works. I love them! L oh! and,
ah! and wait with bated breath for
the American flag at the end.”
Russell knew that their brief in-
terview was over. He picked up
their plates and put them on the
tray on which he had brought
them*
“Come on,” he said. "Til stand
in back of you to catch you when
you bend over to see the bursting
bombs.”
Yes, Janet thought, he is the
kind of a man who would always
be in back of a woman whenever
she needed him.
But Rugsell wasn’t in back of
her for long. He was, after all,
the guest of honor and Caroline
dragged him from one group to
another.
Away from him, Janet’s
thoughts returned to Joel and in
spite of her enthusiasm about fire-
works, she did not see the explod-
ing stars and streaks of brilliant
color before her eyes.
A miserable, sickening thing
was happening to her. Something
she had fought to keep out of her
mind these last few weeks since
Joel and she had been having sep-
erate dates.
She was trying to shut out the
picture bom in her imagination.
She was seeing Nina Harley and
Joel together. It was Carol Griest
all over again. What were they
saying? Where were they? At
Nina’s house a mile beyond her
own where Nina would be saying,
“Come in for a nightcap," or Joel
would suggest stopping for some-
thing to eat.
It’ll go on and on this way, she
thought, and some day I’ll find I’ve
either stopped caring or else I’ll
blow up and scream and there’ll be
little bits of pieces of me like these
fireworks all over the place.
She felt a little sorry for her-
self. thinking of her sacrifices to
keep her marriage intact on the
shifting sand foundation.
For the first time in the three
years of her marriage, she wished
that Joel were something else
other than what he was. She
‘Wiiat do you do when you hear I wished that he were a . an in-
structor in & boy’s school, an engi- |
neer on a train, anything but a
man whose associates were beauti-
ful women of standards different
from her own. She wished that
women had a little more sports-
manship and decency about other
women’s husbands. Particularly
her own who seemed to be fair
meat for every siren.
She thanked her stars, looking
up toward them in the peaceful
heavens above her, that she trusted
Joel, that she had respect for him
and faith In his faithfulness. But
even as she thought that, she told
herself, I don’t really know.
I don’t really know now and I
can’t bear it!
She was sitting in a chair on the
veranda of the Maynards’ house.
It was dark there and she slipped
out quickly and ran across the
back lawn toward the playhouse
where she had left her bathing
togs.
She got her things quickly and
went toward the garages to look
for her chauffeur.
She heard a whistle at her back
and turned as Russell Bede came
up to her.
“I loet you,” he said, "hut Tm
taking you home if you’re going.”
"Yes, Tm going,” she said rather
breathlessly. “But do you mind if
I ask you to let me go alone?” i
She couldn’t have him with her.
She had to be alone. Emotions
heretofore unexperienced had
stirred her up, imbalanced her and
fatigued her.
"Of course I don’t mind,” he
said. “Not if I can see you again. •
May I come to call on you to- j
morrow?”
*Td like to have you,” she said
and gave him her hand.
"At 5," he said and dosed the
door of her car for her.
Her thoughts, which had noth-
ing to do with Russell Bede, beat
against her temples and her heart
pounded so that her head ached
with a dull thudding pain when her
car swung into the drive of her
house. There were lights, she
noted, in her living room. It must
mean that Joel was at home. Re-
lief was painful to her. She had
meant to go directly to her room
and close the door without looking
to see if Joel was in his room. She
was so afraid he wouldn’t be.
“That you, Jan?” Joel called
from the living room.
She went to the door swiftly.
Joel was lying on a lounge in his
pajamas and robe.
“I couldn't sleep,” he said. "I
guess I was jealous. I got think-
ing about that guy chasing you
around all evening. You lay off
those eastern millionaires, Mrs.
Paynter.”
Mrs. Paynter felt as though the
gates of heaven had opened to her.
(To Be Centtnued). *
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Columnist
WASHINGTON, D. C.—A
reader of this column, one Harry
Stoddard, addressing me from To-
ledo (O.), has, to offer, a solution
of this country’s (and, for that
matter, the world's) capital-and-
labor problems, which he wants to
publicize.
He says it is a “simple solution”.
I accept this assurance with my
fingers crossed. Nevertheless, Mr.
Stoddard evidently has done some
thinking on his subject, wMch is
more than most folk have done. He
may be a second Henry George, for
all I know. Parenthetically, Henry
George’s plan never has been
adopted. Anyway, why Bhould not
Economist Stoddard’s scheme have
a hearing? It has at least one
merit—novelty, so far as I am
aware.
I do not know who Mr. Stoddard
is.
♦ But it is no discredit to him that
he is not a recognized expert yet;
there are plenty of recognized ex-
perts whose expertness has accom-
plished nothing more tangible thus
far than his scheme has. And his
hasn’t even had an audience, Let’s
listen.
• • •
THE PROPOSAL
"Employ labor,” urges Economist
Stoddard, “on a commission basis,
labor to receive 85 per cent, while
capital receives 15 per cent for fur-
nishing the tools—building, ma-
chinery, management and sales-
manship.
“Through this method,” Mr.
Stoddard argues, “there will be a
constant earning power of both
capital and labor.
“In slack periods, when the earn-
ing power of each is reduced, there
is less demand for commodities.
Therefore the natural trend will be
toward lower prices,. holding the
earning capacity of each at a prop-
er level. Thus it will be unneces-
sary to make any drastic changes
in our present social system,”
• • •
H*M! * *
No “drastic changes!”
The plan can be adopted, Mr:
Stoddard asserts, “by industry, ag-
riculture, utilities and wherever
capital and labor combine for ex-
istence.”
I do not quite see how agricul-
ture gets in on it, but Economist
Stoddard admits that his program
is “rather intricate—10,000 pages
could be written concerning its ben-
efits”. Some of the 10,000 pages
should be awaited before one ar-
rives at a fair judgment.
• • •
AS A STOCK COMPANY ,
However, the author of the pro-
posal mentions various details.
“The plan can be operated,” Mr.
Stoddard suggests, “as a stock
proposition, letting capital hold the
preferred stock, while labor will
hold the common or labor stock at
no par value.
“Each employe will receive the
same amount of money per week.
“The grading of employes will be
done through the amount of labor
stock each employe holds.
“For example:
“An untrained employe may M
entitled to only 50 shares of labaf
stock, while a highly-trained em-
ploye possibly would be entitled tfr
100 shares. *
“When idle, due to lack of wozfc
the idle employe would be entittoj
only to earnings on his labor stock
—no weekly salary." However, ttaa
idle employe would get his labg(
stock dividends, subject to the em-
ployer stock’s 15 per cent pretye
ence.
You’re Telling Me!
By WILLIAM RITT i f
Central Press Writer 1
THE NIZAM OF HYDERA-'
BAD, an Indian monarch, holds
two championships. He is -tha
world’s richest man and the
world’s stingiest. He still ,hak
the first billion he made, dow*
to the last rupee.
• • • i j
The Nizam has so much dough
that compared to him John Du
Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan, Henry
Ford rnd Andy Mellon look like
a park bench quartet.
• • • ,f
And when it comes to tight*
wadery, His Frugal Highness,
makes the thriftiest Scot
Edinburgh look like a
substitute in a Class D
league.
a a • ‘4,
The Nickel-Nursing Nlzarh’S .
income is $5,000 a day, eviry
day—including Sunday. Every
time he takes a breath he’s $lft
richer. Even the sheep :hC
counts, trying to fall to sleefy
are said to have golden fieeosc.
• • • *
India's Public Pinch-Penny Nc
1 has one automobile that
built about the time Mi
was first practicing those fit
faces of his in front of a mirror
and getting spanked by papa for
it.
* * * 1 .i ?
Despite the advanced age-of
the royal skinflint’s gas gondal*
it has been driven but 300 miles*
At the end of 200 more miles ud
20 more years hell have the car
broken in and be able to, let bar
out. Downhill, of course, with
tt. ta-iaon ttnuKl OB.
The world’s most parsimonious
potentate has a neat little tridk
of adding to his wealth. He win
meet or speak to no one nnlasf
his visitor brings him a ottrit
present. Well, at that, it’s worth
two-bits just to see what a fefe
low such as the Nizam looks
likt- \. -U..
• • •
Both Hollywood and .the
earn are overlooking a good
Some smart xpovie p:
should hire him to pla? a
role in a gripping (in more
than one) screen drama.
Nizam would be surefire stuff
playing, simultaneously) the ides
of King Midas and Shylock,
fv
Modern Doctors Revive;
Physician’s Germ Theory*
Dr. deadening
1 By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THE GHOST of Joseph lister
must have smiled to itself in the
last few weeks if it became cog-
nizant of some writings that have
appeared in
various maga-
zines.
Lister is gen-
erally credited
with the de-
velopment o f
sterile modern
surgery. As a
matter of fact,
he was respon-
sible for the
idea that in-
fections in
wounds were
produced b y
germs, and he
especially em-
phasized germs in the air. The
germs in the air, he thought, fell
into the open wound and contami-
nated it, and his idea was to kill
all the air germs by using a car-
bolic spray in the operating room.
His principle was the principle of
antiseptic surgery; only incident-
ally did he practice the idea of
aseptic surgery, the sterilization of
instruments, hands, gowns, towels
and sponges.
Since long before Lister died,
sterilization by heat (plus soap and
water on the hands of the opera-
tors) has been all that the modem
surgeon has required. The carbolic
spray of Lister that filled the
operating rooms for a short time
has not been used for over 40 years.
But the germ content of the air
is again under investigation, ac-
cording to J. D. Ratcliff, in a recent
magazine article. He says that
two Harvard investigators built a
sneezing machine into the wall of
a room like an operating room.
The atomizing nozzle sent a spray
of bacteria mixed with dlsHlhal
water into the room. They
that the germs which
themselves to tiny partick
water did not fall to the floor
the water had evaporated,
floated around in the air
operating room. They found
by turning the light of ap
ray lamp into the room they
kill practically all the fl
germs.
Applied to Operating Room
At the hospital of Duke
sity, according to Mr. Ratcliff,
has been put to practical
cation in the operating rooms,
using a battery of eight ~
ray tubes. The results, as reported
in operative cases, in cheat* that
this has caused great improvi mat
Hospitalization time for a grokf
in which the lights were used
averaged nine days. With another
group in which the lights, were not
used, the hospitalization time wajl
21 days.
From South America co
another experiment in which a 33*
geon is using ammonia td
the air of a room. He
that wounds heal more prompt!# ?
with fewer cases erf infection
any kind than under the
aseptic surgical technique.
I have seen no confirm
these experiments in
magazines, but I can’t help
that the revival of his idea Is
gratifying to Joseph lister.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Seven
by Dr. Clendeniag can now
tained by sending- 10 cents In
for each, and a self-addressed
velope- stamped with a thr
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carfe of this paper. The "
are: “Three weeks’ Reduc
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ducing and Gaining", "Infant ’
ing", "Instructions for the Trei
of Diabetes". "Feminine Hyi
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1937, newspaper, March 1, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994777/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.