The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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■ ■. * ■ ’■ -£y '
rm DAILY SUN—OOOSI CREEK. TEXAS
MONDAY. OCTOEn J8,
The DailySun SUN SLANTS
By W. L. Pendergraft
Pultlithwl caih wrckdiy «(trrMM, by IVkiJm Prlntls*
Company, lit W. StrMt, Ot»n Cnck,
W L. PENDKRGH \KT, Mllor »n<i Puhliilor'
KUDER T MATH KUNE, 8u.in.ss M»n«Vr
Sim«SrRlrtl*)M RATES:
IS.Ofl Year; 13.71 T»f » Munthi;..50c Month
Mail Subscript tuns Payable In Advance
Entered as errand < U
poslu/ll
matter at Gorrw C/eek,
under th* act <Jt C»*Rm> March S, I at?.
Everybody’s Unhappy
It i* dOtffitful whether in all history
a speech made so many people unhappy
for so many different reasons as did
the radio address of John L. Lewis
Friday night. New evidence of those
who were made unhappy continues to
pile up. •
It is difficult. to determine which
group is unhappiest about the whole
thing, but it probably is either anti-
third term Democrats, who dislike be-
ing on the same side of anything With
Lewis, or the C. I. 0. union members
who hitherto have considered his every
word gospel.
Or it may be that unhappiest about
it is the New' Deal Democratic organi-
zation.
Farmers of the midwest, who have a
notoriously low opinion .of Lewis and-
the C. I. 0., but who do not like Mr.
Wallace and the Democratic farm pro-
gram are another group that are on
-the spot.
Still Another group that is unhappy,
for a different reaspn, is the leaders
of the C. I. 0. just under Mr. Lewis.
They are disturbed over the prospect
that their chief’s political maneuvering
will split their organization and hamper
its future.
What the speech will do toward elect-
ing Mr. Willkie or toward defeating
Mr. Roosevelt is a question that never
trarrbe settled, but it probably-wHHtave—
sutr
A PPARBNTLY HEIlft HITLER him mad.'
considerable progress with, hi* ptaii to
unite Europe In a-folld unit to "promote the
restoration of peace In Europe." France has
voted to Join the bloc outright, although al-
legedly without any promise of military co-
operation against her former ally, Groat Brlt-
* afn. •
Most other European countries are so en-
tirely under Hitlers thumb they dare not
offer any objection to anything he proposes.
Notable exceptions are Grcego* and Turkey,
and Grecos is being persuaded right now. .
But there still Is considerable conjecture
about what this bloc, once Hitter has com-
pleted it wlil be able to accomplish without
military- moves, '
Neutral observers believe that the idea is
to convince the. United States Its If folly to
continue assistance to Great Britain and thus,
to cause, us eto stop sending airplanes‘and
otherequipment to the islands.,
success of Hitler in European .diplomacy,
where terror and threat of destitution arc
used freely, proves that he knows the psycho-
logical reaction of the rulers of those coun-
tries -all but England. But if he thinks the
same sort of tactics will work against the
United States, he is in for a rude awakening.
One effect Hitler's racing about Europe
from conference to conference already has
produced is to cause our government1 to re-
double its effort to hasten our defense pro-
gram, and aid for Great Britain definitely IS
a part of that program.
The Germans have guessed wrong on Amer-
ican reaction so- often Jo .the past,, it. ggema
they would begin, to rcaliee that we do not
bluff easily—in fact, that we don't bluff at
all, They should know by now that we just
’can’t let a dare go unchallenged. They sank
our ships in the World war to bluff us out
and we went in and helped to defeat them.
Their most recent blunder of the sort.....the
tri-power pact between the axis powers and
Japan-was intended to give us an attack of
cold feet. It resulted in closer cooperation
between the United States and Great BriJain
in the Far East that seems to have definitely
circumscribed Japan’s expansion ambitions.
And aid to Britain has gone ahead unabated.
types this time than ever before in history,
government authorities report.
The draft appeals to Americap lovers of
democracy for two particular reasons, because
through the lottery every man hus an equal
. chance and because tho selective feature per-
mits the government to decide where a man
is needed moat and to put him there. If a man
is engaged in a job essential to the defense
program he will be left there when his turn
comes; if he Isn't he will be sent to a train-
ing temp. *
On registration day high spirits prevailed
all over the nation. News reports frdm every
section commented upon it.
-r.; " ■ * • _■
This ought to be another warning to Hitler.
Or maybe it has been a warning to him.
possibly that explains his apparent anxiety
to get some sort of a settlement out of his
foe In the war he started. «• -
Possibly lie realises the United States in-
tends not only to continue to aid Britain more
and more as the months pass, but that wc
also intend to build an. army, n navy and un
air force that wilt be capable of checkmating
him in every future, move.
If he doesn't realizo all of this he should.
Strength For Today
By Earl L. Douglas, D, D.
On Wings of Song
j *y Marie «£
CHAPTER NINE some controllin1 tonlah. „
JH» WEATHERMAN had ain't -no good f J., Thi<
promised a white Thanksgiving. .dR, >ouKiied aVu/***'*
His prediction had neen partial- her girdle "God i £,'** *•*
iy correct, but now, on the k»tcr the radio have been
afternoon of the holiday dVe, the me and 1 have nn- **
snowy crystal,j were turning to Minnie, Hand me .nw e0mp ,
drizzling rain. Kit Rollly, atuff- The buzz of L'Z' ''
Ing a padding of newspapers un- off her speech. *\r H
der the Window cracks with a nl*. That would f
nail file to keen out the guits When she v.r' BaH
I ■■■■■■ fruits
of damp, penetrating co)d, con
— -—sei r—» vw,», came into her Uvimr^rnl^
templatod the view with an ans- ard'.Balch was stanfli^tl
of the crackling fir* ■„ ,
hearth, one of her flower. J
0t thn anhivhhUn *hlSbby
4n #nd -Si, in hCr
4SE dXS,
wermg graynegs of spirit.
"Hey, KR! Help!"
Kit ,f)ew to the door
room »he shared with Fran
, flung it open,
Kga* had collapsed on the top
step. Her hat was on the’ back
of her’ head and an oversized
market /basket was claspbd in
her aYms. ., . - .. ’
Kit reached down for the bas-
ket and hV eyes popped wide.
"What have you got there?” she
demanded. ; , ,,
‘I’m
rather tired,
He scowled, "Wench I
your soft tricks
t|vc for |rour
, ■ • “nd thol
hasty sum#
Fran gasped.
Greek
a minor bearing on the result of ballot-
ing next Nov. 5. Indications are that
. about as many votes will be lost by
both sides as are gained, though the
final result may be slightly in Mr. Will-
<kie’s favor.
145 Deathless Days
■A”
Last Thursday a traffic fatality end-
ed Dallas’ effort to go 200 days without
a fatal accident, but not until 145
' deathless days had passed, a national
record for cities in that population
class.
Breaking of the string of consecu-
tive deathless days was observed by all
policemen in the city wearing crepe on
their coat sleeves. _
But that did not end the safety
drive in Dallas. The police department,
the Citizens Traffic commission and
other civic bodies immediately began
a new attempt to reach the 200 death-
less dny j?oai.
That is the sort of safety program
that will eventually conquer the traffic
menace ‘that is greater in the United
States than in any other civilized coun-
try in the.world}. *
Dallas still hopes to win first, na-
tional honorsln 1940 as the safest nity
LOTTERY
'TOMORROW the national lottery will be
* held in Washington to determiiie the order
in which some 14,000,000 young Americans will
be considered for military training.
At 11 a. m. Tuesday the first opaque cap-.
sule containing a number will Be drawn from
the big glass bowl. When the last capsule
is reached the order in which every man will
be called into the army will have been de-
termined, each individual’s classification con-
sidered.
Iyi many ways this is the most amazing
program of conscription for military service
in the history of the country. It- is the first
-peacetime conscription since the nation was
founded. More than that, it is the most pop-
ular. There have been fewer objectors of all
FRIENDS WHO HURT US
You .Day you don’t like such and such n
person. Have you ever stopped to ask the
reason why? You njay^ay that you dislike
his selfishness, his stub-
bornness, his insincerity, his
’ vacillating and- unstable 'dis-
position. But how about
. this for a reason -he does
not feed your ego.
We can be quite tolerant
of people’s faults, but what
we can't stand and what
makes us clinch our fists
and tear our hair and
stamp our feet and declare
wc won’t stand it is the fact
that certain people do not * RmuRip
feed our ego. They dp not defer to qs. They
do not flatter us. . They do not slap us on
the back every time we pass them and de-
clare that it’s a swell day, even though it
may be the most wretched day imaginable.
We like the people who cheer us, who tell
us we are better than We really are, who
by their attitudes give us a sense of self-suf-
ficiency. But all such people are bad for us.
the truth, and the friend who is a friend
Indeed often holds a looking-glass before our
faces and calls upon us in the name of God
to take one’look and grow slfck with revulsioh
and shame.
t Good friends often leave scars, and these
sears are the badges of their friendship. The
cheerful fellow- who carries with him plenty
of ingredients to lubricate every situation and
make life easy is Satan’s most sinister mes-
senger sent to devastate our souls.
All Rights Reserved—BNS
"DUMPER CROP YEAR"
BorcloyOnBridge •,
By Shepard Barclay
THREE LEAD THROWERS leaves him with the final winning
AMONG THE lead-throwing......
end Jrlays there are three principal ^ "
types. The first and simplest of
thesy can be used only in suit con-
tracts, as it involves trumping a
trick. The other two kinds may be
employed at No Trumps as well as
suit play. Occasionally a hand
comes along which involves a com-
bination of two of these typ$%or
perhaps all three. In order to rec-
ognize the situations for them, it
is, of course, necessary first to un-
derstand how they operate.
The first type of leaci-throwlng
play is that which furnishes a ruff
in dummy and the discard of a
loser,from the declarer's hand, or
vice-versa. Here is an example:
Under The Dome At Austin
By Gordon K. Shearer
4 None
V None
♦ 9
*Q8
4 None
»QJ
4 None
*6
Of course, it is easy to make the
play once the hand is stripped
d<jyn to the position given. The
important thing is to get it into
that condition. This may,necessi-
tate, in the early play, the ruf-
fing out of some of the diamonds
in one hand or the other, so that
neither North nor South has any
diamonds left when West is put in
the lead. The declarer must be
careful to carry out his early play
so as to leave at least one frump
in each of his two holdings.
Remember the Unfit.vital ele-
ments to such a finishing play.
First, there must be kt least one
trump in each holding; second, a
losing card of- the same suit in
each hand; third, a loser of a third
suit to be led to a defender who
can return only a suit or suits in
which both declarer and dummy
arc blank.
bearing gifts. Helen of Troy.
J’opoloupolos' herself ! Gimme a
hand! I’ll give you. the details
♦later.” , ,f,’ ^ I
Kit pretendjfd to swoon* "Do I
see the noble bird itself ? Not a
turkey?” ’ 1 -’{
"You ain't seen the half of It”
Kran pushed her Into the apart-
ment.
'"Is this bii'i; lucky day?”’ she
• wanted to know. “I drop in to
-see Jake Spivak and he asks me
do wc want to do a show tonight
at the Boys 179th Street Athletic
• and Uplift club for ten bucks and
1 . . . " '
Kit's fate fell. "And you got
an advance and spent it all on
food?”
Mwt are you up to
’Twelve years!" S:IC SHid
And you still suspect me
me a cocktail, and !j| ,faow I
my cards and then we’ll, hail
early dinner...and i 1
one.”
"It always is. I)„ you ^
Im in love with you
cook?"
‘ ’There’s never been any
in my mind. It's cook, of
. And she's done luscious thinv
tonight . . . Thunsc you" ^
the mild cocktail he always i
lor her, "A rare steak do pit
in a mellow mood.' v
"Lord, I'll need it These m
tion broadcasts of Semblersl
me in a foul state of mind",
"Don't use such dreadful
gUgge," silt purred, "Sr. jown l
beside me,”
He sat down warily. "HeJ
comes,” he said. "Shom
"Oh.
"1 did not! Listen. So I stop at _ y°u d" *<• throueh
Barbieri's Grill to look up the , a*'- • e0?r t0 an “>
address of this joint and what ■* awi,lon a«d I want yi
do. 1 see? I sec a card of chant- ’£at .1W 0,1 lhc
es. For ten cents you stick; a ha"d* aro w»rfner Wan I
little stick into one of the hdles f., „1 me 'm the
what deviltry
and mqybc a prize comes out. So
it does? First prize for rtri.,.,
and this is it. have a look.’ . ,, ,
't hey both looked long and rap- *2 . :.,0"’ard
tunously at tbo overfltwing con- ^. *f*‘.11,1 a
thing."
"And
up to?”
AUSTIN, Oct. 28. (U.P.)—Texas apparently is
refusing to work itself into a lather over the
presidential campaign despite energetic ef-
forts on both sides to create interest.
« The first "debate” of the campaign was
held in the state capitol. There was rival
applause for the names, of Roosevelt* and
Willkie but little over enthusiasm shown.
Former Secretary of State Ed Clark used
the name of the President numerous times
and it was always a Signal for applause.
Clark used the President's full name in his
opening sentence. A little later with appro-
priate pause for expected cheers he said: "I
am proud to be for Roo'sevt-Tt.” *
Former Congressman Joseph Weldon Bai-
ley was more sparing in the use of the name
of his candidate. One of the audience who
claims to have kept careful count said that
Bailey named Willkie but once in his 45 nijin-
ute talk. ? . '
THE LACK of the candidate's name did not
dally when he accused the administration of
placing “Reds” in key positions.
if Dallas can limit deaths for tfie re-
rtiainder of the year to as little as three
She has a good chance to win. Despite sanguine claims by each side, there
•It h «MMM«jD at MUM*; 'rSJiXi
pie are alive in Dallas WjlO Otherwise counties where there ’are rival local tickets,
would have been dead because of the and the presidential race likely will hot atA
14g-«PKjfe days that city ‘enjoyed- That tra< t mon than of the voters,
is a worthwhile dividend on safe driv- A IjARGE force that has been working
ing and cafeful observance of traffic for more than a month in a committed room
regulations ' V of the house of representatives will soon be
Congratulations to Dallas. What she the 8tate 8pho°1 cen,u* tov
is doing other cities and rural com- The census was taken last March but the
itary service, and the citizen who enter! ac-
tive service by way of the national guard.
He contended the right to dual office ex-
tends only so long as the individual has na-
tional guard status—not when active service
starts.
WHEN A BRIEF was filed with the court
on behalf of Senator J. Franklin Spears of
San Antonio, captain in the national giiard,
Mann filed an answering brief. It contained*
perhaps the most potent argument against
dual service. * j;r.
“Suppose Captain Spears Is ordered to Ha-
waii,” Mann said. “How would the Texas
senate enforce his attendance if it were need-
ed to provide a quorum to transact busi-
nessY’ .
Greatest potential resources for any arear
of equal size is the verdict of geologists on
4.000 square miles of Texas situated in Mc-
Culloch, Burnet, Gillespie, Bianco, Lidno, pan”
Saba and Mason counties. The report was
made as the result of surveys conducted over
a seven-year period by geologists of the Uni-
versity of Texas bureau of engineering re-
search. ■
One of the assets is building stone the value
of, which is placed by the geologists at «>
000,000,000. -
The bureau is sending to the printers a 400 * a%n»l
page illustrated bulletin on the area The 11- Ankle bone
bulletin was edited by Drs. V. E. Barnes, R, F.
Dawson and G. A. Parkinson. 1, ,
♦ 2
4 None
With spades as trumps, it ap-
pears here as if South can take
only one of the, last three tricks.
He seemingly has to lose a trick
in clubs ^nd a trick in hearts. But
if he leads his club J, he will get
two of the last three tricks, West,
upon winning that trick, must re-
turn either a diamond or a club.
Regardless of which he chooses,
the dedarer can trump the trick
in the dummy and disoard the
heart 2 from his.own hand. This
. 4 9 S'5
4Q J9
4 a 9 6 2
*A 75
Tomorrow's Problem
4 A J
4 8 8 5 2
4 J 7 <
*KQT2
4 K 10 6 3
2
4W 4 3
485
*903
4Q74
4 AK7
4 K Q 10 3
* 10 8 4
(Dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
.When West leads the spade B
here against South’s 3-No frumps,
the dummy putting on the J, what
card should East play,- and why?
Crossword Puzzle
tho overflowing
tents of the AashM.----------
Kit shook tier head. "If it were
hamburger4 could believe' it. But
not that nectar and ambrosia."
. ."Nectar and am . . . nothing!
Thc-m’s turnips and cranbefries,
and what have you. And please
don’t even mention hamburger
to me again.”
Kit didn't even wan to speak
of it again, not after eating it
for three weeks and having to
be glad to get that
Fran’s hopeful prediction some
months before, that the Dancing
Dolls would land a job in an up-
town night club, nod met with
proof that they could not. They’d
worked for ten weeks, for three
weeks, for two night wherever
-they could get a job, and then
the limited circuit of obscure en-
tertainment palaces was exhaus-
ted.
Kit’s practical mind returned
to the other good news Fran
brought.
"Did you say we get ten dol-
lars for a show tonight?”
Fran nodded. “I tried to pry
Jake loose from a little more, but
it was no go . . . Guess we’d
better do thd Southern Belles.
Our other costumes are ail worn
out.” ’ „ ■■ , U
"Hitch, up the iroq, Eran, and
i’ll press them.'! - •
"Sure honey, *Then I'D run
down jiutd see if <Mr*. Pulaski’il
let us roast this baby in har
oven
old gal and fed to the teeth.]
about to abdicate and give]
throne to someone else I've I
off the air now for two week*
the first time in eight ve»r«l
it's grand to . be, myself foj
change. I feel different'ia
I>pok at me!'.'
He looked at her and
"Well, what happens next””
She thought that was for ]
to tel! her, but he said noti
so she said, T'lJ tell you later]
(To IP- Continued)
Theatres
Shows and Co
NOW SHOWING
AKCADIAi "Foreign C’ori
dent,” with Joel Mr( res
latrrsine Day.
TEXAN: "Brigham Voting,'"
Tyroiinf Power, idmls
ami Dean Jagger.
PORT; “Wyoming,'' with Wa
Beery, Marjorie Main and
Rutherford, i
PALACE: “Back Benny
Again,” With Jack Benay.i
ACROSS
1. Plant juice
4. Anarchist
7. Color
8. Fetish
9. Ovuffi
10. Distress
14. Jewish
month
27. Simpleton
|8,.incite
15. Covered 4 29. Libera! gift
with flowers 30. Forehead
(hen.)
19. Furnish
20. Russian
monetary
unit
21. Thresholds
I
munities can do.
i
Ocob «°9
Easy Knowledge
Otte-Mhurte Test B
1. What is shadow boxing? ^ -
2. What do the letters P. B. X. mean in ads
for operators, stenographers, etc.
local reports have come to Austin for check
and tabulations.
Probably as soon as it is known how many
children of school age there are in the state,
the state will send out the first dollar pay-
ment on the state aid to school districts.
State aid is paid to districts tm tho basis
of the number of scholastic^. School attend-
ance is not required to entitle a district to
the distribution. If the child is entitled' to
-go to school the district gets, $2i.r
Five Years Ago •
................. ......li- »-«■■■ -I- ■ «*'t**rV
III the Tri-Cities
(From The Daily Sun, of Oct 28, 1985)
Jeff D. Culpepper, 29, died at the T. L.
Culpepper home after a long illness. -
Chairman E. R. Cunningham announced
a Boy Scout court: of honor at the Grace.
frequency
(aMdr.)
from whichthe tea was thrown overboard in
state during the school year. •
Slightly less scholastic population 19 ex-
pected to. be shown this year.
:.50 from the Methodist church,
Willie Hiettc, Cedar Bay
died as the:
'4*
crop that never ap
;>n.
Words of Wisdom
Ride your emo
wave*; don’t
are people who
tlonally just
who enjoy g
flfSl
is took being harvested. . . v ‘
i pecan crop from trees on the state Th Ganders-were
arisfftii
;i;Hr
............. EL
ere more than 180 persons on hand
ne demonstration club meetin;
13. Puts up a
poker stake 25. Exist
10, Troubles 28. Radio
17. Christmas
18. Rots
22. Alcoholic'
liquor. '
23. Iron
, (sym.)
24. An evasion
20. Russian coin
27. To bring
to pass
30. Exist
32. Openings
33. Annoys
30. Monster '
38. Drooping
39. Station-ry
41. Covered <
with snow
42. Epoch
31. Catch
sight of
34. One who
tans skins
35. Remove far
oft .
37. Weird
40. Scold
Hints on Etiquette
If you ate eKtertaining don’t complain ito
your gue^s that you are tired,
Today’s horoscope
There wiii be one big change in your life
during the next twelve months, if your birth-
day Is today. The Change will probably be
beneficial. The year will be moderately fav- ^ 3Je®™
orable to you, if you exercise prudence in ™f L® fh
your love affairs. A profoimd intellact com- R?. n °‘ „ ‘»*H .to help the
hfned with a love of scientific research is pre-
dicted for the child born on this date. He
or she5' Will also have much interest in and
talent toe the arts. ,
yf■ 32
. : —
placed on t>r. J. M. Rol
<ms Orchards. * 22.89
the grass. Be was chagrined to learn that
they were special stock s« out but a short
time before. „ •
vers
1 opponent.
2. They are applied to a telephone switch-
board and mean private branch exchange.
3. The Eleanor, Beaver and Dartmouth.
1 political forecaster can’t be such a
ATTY. GEN. GERALD C. MANN thinks
that all the patriotism Is not on th* side of
the national guard officers Who claim the
right to retain civil office after they are call-
ed nut ..next month for a year’s active military
training. .. . ... |
Mann argued before the sta'e supreme
court that to impute such an intent to the
constitutional amendment permitting national
guard officers to hold civ
charge" the people with* a .
discrimination betwvrn the
tarily enlists or Is drdfted intd the attlve mil-
ind S,P*“iyT"“"‘ thC mii
the growth of
.Whs Mr
41.KWdofbefr Ve*«rr4»r’tA«»w*t
piliililR
mmuwmmmm
wmwMmmwm
Baby Sandy is now a siari]
Three pictures have
the status of the famous
from a supporting to a featj
, player, and in '’Sandy Is a '
Fourteen pounds of which come* to the Port
heaven, darling. Maybe our luck Tuesday, she emerges
is ’ changing today. I feel hope- fledged star,
feh” •■liivi- 'ie&f -.u~Sandy, who has rounded j
"Fourteen pounds? We‘11 be second' milestone of her
eating, it for weeks, Maybe we’ii fife, made Jwr movie debut
even be glad to have hamburgers Bing Crosby in *Bast 3id(|
again,” Kit" said from where ahe* Heaven.” Site was a minor
y'ag trying to pull a suit box out in a cast that included Cb
from under the couch, that served Misfha Auer and Joan Bio
as their bed. .;. .
“And how wc’li eat it for
weeks,” Rran agreed happily.
"There’s a lot you can do with
turkey. There’s hot turkey and
cold ttfrkey, turkey pie and tur-
key salad, not to muution cutlets
' ■?
Hlii
mm
,21
- ■.
ill m
ip
WoWM'\ t—
///
—t
m vA mm
114
si
i m-
‘V, ■ m 'mmM
^ -
Resistance To Pain Hot Peculiar To Set
Disirtbuted by Ring Features Syndicate, Inc. -,A
Then she drew featured rob
“Little Accident," and "Use:
ed Father.”
Sandy's- entry into motion
tures .came as a result of anj
nouncement that Universal Stu
... was'looking for a *baby'foil
and soup and..." , . Crosby production. Some 306
"Oh stop! You know I yearn there brought iheir babies to
for variety." rector David Butler, but
• “You and your variety!’ Fran were acceptable. Meanwhile
ducked the pillow Xlt threw at Henville, Los Angeles mitt
taSft . „ , recalling that Charles Previn,
• * sical head of the studio, wr
Forty city, blocks away, Nana of his Customers, tok n cl
Harris, who had eaten less than With the morning's bottle of
hamburgers On many « holiday, he left, a few pictures of S
groped for the chaste handles qf, together with a note P
her .showijr and ca.ied through showed the photographs to
the curtails to her maid, “If I’ve ier, .with the result that m
got an-evening dress that covers Mrs, Henville were requwte
more than half of .me/lay it out, pr|ng the baby td the ^
Minnie.” ^as, the script cal'*
Jtfinnie grinned and said, ’Ta’as a boy baby, and Sandy
ma’aip. The black velvet’s got girl! . . . - .
sleeves, anyhow." - Faced with the thought of
Nana surrounded herself with a vlewina 300 more, mothert,
cloud of scented power
laughed delightedly, delighted
with living, with what she'd done
hatdap;^ ’
In the
,CH
’d done would- user Sandy, «
aW-,npB, »b.», '
■yrsr
bm,
W
3 ■
By William Rill
Eating One’s words, says the man at the
next d«rk, wouldn’t be such » tough job if .* TT' b'
one ffldnt need to swallow one’s pride for WASHINGTON, (UP) _ Tests de- threshold" is the ppmt at which
■ert .. .'. ««hed to .measure,, tug ability .ofr pain is, firstj^reepubio,. Science Minnte?*-h»^^?^7^^I^Twoi
The famous 4>aths of Diocjetion, Roman S, ?rL7X^ hST ^ S by
emperor, covered 10 acres. In those,days Bat-, parent MUtemv*-*, “pain «s —‘,r Z
tirday night must have r«ai!y meant sdme- threshold” of either sex. Withstand pain is “IndeSmlf the plafet ttat^iot t^f^ SlS
established for her- she donned dresses
SfcS£i»
wriggled her feet into the fur- Auer, Eugene
lined slippers Minnie held for her. Tom Browns, Billy'©lb“*-■
How good the world wg^ this Kennedy, Fritz fe,d; . * J
hundred
""sJUsT®
’’God bless Gemini,” she -said,
“Do you ..know who Gemini is,
is?”. , r- - -
he planet that controls the air”’ ciuh niiDiiw-* - g[)CrinfJn
"Then he better git busy, and do ment with General *
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1940, newspaper, October 28, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023293/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.