The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1931 Page: 7 of 8
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RADIO QUEEN
Harriet Lie, blond and stalely, was
the choice of the judges in the third
annual search for the mos, beautiful
radio artist in America. held in con-
nection with the radio electric world's
fair. Miss Lees mellow contralto
voice has ben featured on programs
over the Columbia network for the
two vears.
care if skies are
'll/HAT do you
’ ' gray ?
Even the best ones get that way.
w’liut do you care if gold takes wings?
Even tlie rich man s does such thing*.
What do you eare if plans go wrong?
Maybe you thought so ail along.
What do you eare (and you do, no
doubt).
What is all of the care about?
t What Do We Care? f
--
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH t
What’s
But you
I wish
Beige Is Now Combined
With Different Colors
Now that beige has come back into
fashion, there are any number of ways
of achieving the most effective results
by combining it with different colors.
Recently an extremely smart tailored
suit of beige wool was completed by a
black hat. black bag and black shoes,
with stockings of beige and a plaid
scarf of beige ami black. The whole
costume had infinite distinction.
“Perhaps," thought Peter. “Old
Man Coyote was just trying to scare
me. Usually he spends the day in his
house up in the old Pasture,
never can tell what he’ll do.
I hat! wings ami could fly. 1 wisit—
hello! W hat’s Sammy Jay making
such a fuss about;"
Peter pricked up his ears and lis
tened. Finally there came to 1dm the
harsh voice of Sammy Jay. “Thief .’
Thief! Thief!" screamed Sammy, and
Ills voice came from over near the
edge of tlie Green Forest. Peter
sighed.
“1 guess there is nothing to do but
t< stay right there," he muttered.
“Sammy tuts found Old Man Coyote
hiding over there. 1 know it just as
well as if I were there and could see
him with my own eyes. Sammy al
ways screams that way when he sees
Old Man Coyote. I guess lie did mean
what he said after all."
Cc by .1 it I.I<od.) — WXF Service.
| Elaborate Fad of a Wealthy Western Man |
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re-
t lie
this old bramble-tangle. And he know s,
too, that 1 will want to get back to
Mrs. Peter. She’ll he worried most
to death. Peter, you’ve certainly got
yourself into a peck of trouble this
night. It won’t be safe for you to
poke your nose outside of this bram-
ble-tangle tonight, that’s sure. But
you’re glad you saved those geese even
if it did get you into a heap of trou-
ble. Now you've got to think of some
way to get out of it.
So Peter made himself as comfort-
able as possible and settled down to
do some hard thinking, The little stars
looked down to him and winked and
twinkled, which was their way of try-
ing to tell him to Keep his courage up.
And so the night passed. The little
stars winked themselves out and dis
appeared. The Biack Shadows
treated deeper and deeper into
Green Forest until at last the first
Jolly Little Sunbeam came stealing
along and crept into the old bramble-
tangle and kissed Peter on the nose.
Day had come and still he had thought
of no plan to get safely back to the
dear Old Brier Patch. It was time
he was there now’ and little Mrs. Peter
would begin to worry.
de-
Not much en-
So
what
So
w-.-Il
Sc: vic*.
If dogs bay the moon, and many
dogs do, there must be a cat there.
SHE HAS HEARD THAT—
If a Jane wants to lasso a "steady,”
just wear some duds of the following
color schemes:
"Red and yellow, catch a fellow.
Pink and blue, he’ll be true.
Black and white, hold him tight.”
((c). 1931, Mc-’lure Newspaper Syndicate.)
< W.xr Service )
What do yon care? For I believe
Just as much, though the rest
ceive.
What do you core?
dures.
Pmj whatever I have Is yours.
What do you care? You cure for me,
And I for you, as it’s plain to see.
it’s all right here, and it’s all
right there,
whatever happens,
care?
1 ■ ••• “ ’ ' >
do we
What do you eare the most of all?
It isn’t w inter, "it can’t tie fall..
W hat do you care in your heart of
hearts?
It can’t be money, when that departs.
What do you care when you care a
lot ?
Not if you'have your way or not.
What do you care, and I know you .
do.
Just as long ns 1 care for you?
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Energy Salad.
Arrange three leaves of lettuce on a
shlad plate, add three dates, one table-
spoonful of raisins, three tablespoon-
fuls of cottage cheese, three almonds
and three pecans with one slice of
pineapple. With bread and butter or
hard crackers, this makes a good
luncheon with any fruit juice for a
drink except grape fruit juice.
<®. 1931. Western Newsnaner t’nion.l
Lemon Sirup.
Add the juice of six lemons to the
grated rind of one, four cupfuls of
sugar anti two cupfuls of water. Boil
together for ten minutes, coo) bottle
and place in tlie ice chest. When serv-
ing use one to three tablespoonfuls
of the sirup with chipped ice and cold
water. This is ever ready lemonade.
Orange Bread.
Mix and sift three cupfuls of flour,
six .teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-halt teaspoonful of salt, then add
one egg beaten, one and one-half cufe
fills of milk, three-fourths cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful of candied or-
ange peel chopped tine, with the Juice
and thin rind of an orange. Chop tlie
rind.
Melt
Caramel Nut Sauce.
four tablespoonfuls of butter
in a saucepan, and one and one-fourth
cupfuls of brown sugar and two-thirds
of a cupful of corn sirup, boil to a very
soft ball stage or to 2.30 degrees F.
Add three fourths of a cupful of evapo-
rated milk and one half cupful of pe-
can meats. The nuts may be omitted
when they are used in the pudding it-
sel f.
Cookies for picnics should be of the
durable variety, which packs well.
Bake theri any time and pack in a
box that may be carried right along
to the picnic. These are a kind that
will be liked:
a flourishing town.
Land-
Congressman
If you fall in w ith a lucky < rowiL
1 you will get part of the luck.
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If the “don’ts" showered on chil-
dren are some of them silly, they
will think they al! are.
Cross
_and.
Peevish
maybe its worms ^7
When your littlo one it irritabl*, ratflawcr
Cross, the chancot are he hat worm*. Wtow
mothers give Dr. Jayne's Vermifuge at the
fin! symptom of worms. Tbit proved remedy
hat been uted for the patt 100 years by
millions of grateful mother*. Don’t poeitb
the tot when what he really need* it Jayne'S
Vermifuge. If wormt are present your chiM
will have a new lease on life after
the first bottle. No other preparation to en
efficient. Get a bottle today from your drug-
gist. DR. D. JAYNE & SON, PhiladetpM*. \
OVER 36 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD
In friendship, what have you to
offer? Take an inventory.
Don’t worry about a child’s queer
antics. He will outgrow them.
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Life V
ICK HEADACHE?
Jib
you net real aspirin, you’ll get real
relief. In every package of genuine
Bayer tablets are proven directions
which cover headaches, colds*
sore throat, toothache, neuralgia,
neuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc.
Tlie tablets stamped Bayer won’t
fail you, and can’t n
don’t depress the heart. They don’t
upset tlie stomach. So take them
whenever you need them, and take
enough to end the pain.
CITC EPILEPSY
fill i 1 YIELDS to tha
JL JL JL Towns Treatment
UNQUESTIONABLE EVIDENCE
Stop those attacks once nnd for all. Many
casus of very long standing write they are
entirely free after using the Towns TreM-
ment. In use 56 years.
Read This letter and Write th for Further Endncv
Childress, Texas, August 6th, JJ31
Towns Remedy Co., Milwaukee, Wia.
Dear Sirs:—
My son has not had any of those attack*
aintc last January, a year ago. He ut m
perfect health now. Your medicine m
worth more to me than any in the world.
I am so glad I ever learned of it. I told a
friend ot mine about your medicine for
her little !x»y Any tinMi you see fit to nee
my name, you do so. (Signed)
Mrs. A. B. D.iufton
Will mail FREE sample, postpaid. State age.
Address TOWNS REMEDY CO , Inc.
1029 Third Street • - Milwaukee, Win.
'>s
1
TO KILL
Screw Worms
Your money back if you don’t like
Cannon’* Liniment. It kill* «crew
wortni, heal* the wound and keep*
tlie* away. A»k your dealer. (Adv.)
It is not necessary to give-in
to headaches. It is just a bit old-
fashioned! The modern woman who
feels a headache coming on at any
time, takes some tablets of Bayer
Aspirin and heads it off.
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy, and
keep your engagements. 1 leaaaches,
systemic pains, come at inconven-
ient times. So do colds. You can end
them before they’re fairly started if
you’ll only remember this handy,
harmless form of relief. Carry it in
your purse and insure your comfort
while shopping; your evening's
pleasure at the theatre. Those little
nagging aches that bring a case of
“nerves” by day are ended in a
jiffy. Pains that once kept people
home are forgotten half an hour
after taking Bayer Aspirin 1 You’ll
find these tablets always help. If
they returned
bergh said:
“that trip with Charles was no*
of tiie happiest times in my wlwla
life. I learned to know my hoy ta
those two weeks as I had ucuer
known him before. I found the maa
in hin’i. He has good stuff and wM
stick, lie stood up under the die-
comforts of ttiat trip as I never re-
pelled he would. A good experi-
ence. that was. for both of us."
Scott’s Emulsion
Of NORtt IGI IN COD LIVER OIL
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________■ ■ ■■ ■■■ . ?■...
dd In the
-e B. & M.
How Lindbergh’s Father
Found “T.lan” in His Son
Charles A. Lindbergh’s father dis
covered “.he mao’’ in his son when
they went fishing for the first time,
according to the story of “The Lind-
berghs" in Me< all’s Magazine.
Charles was twelve years old.
They stalled from Lake Itasca
and for two weeks were alone on
the river and lakes in northern Mm
nesota. 'I hey were two men who
looked their meals together over h
lire in the open and slept out. When
Now You Need
Not Fear Coughs
Tt Is always important to get a
cougti under control as quickly as '
possible. Too often it may otherwise I
prove the forerunner of something
far more serious, lino sure way to]
banish the fear of coughs and colds
is to have in your medicine chest a
bottle of B. A: M . The Penetrating
Germicide. Keep it ready for instant
use when unyone in your family de-
velops symptoms of a <•
chest or a sore t hroat. I ’
externally, just as you would a mus-
tard plaster. You will find It many
times as efficient and it gets quick
results. Order from your regular
druggist, or send us his name nnd
$1.25 and we will send a full size
bottle postpaid. Valuable booklet
free on request. F. E. Rollins Co.,
5.3 Beverly St., Boston, Mass. (Adv.)
X.
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Cz.
pitoBABLY the most complete miniature village in the United States, tills
* tiny settlement near Denver la a source of much pleasure to its owner and EeWM
builder, George Turner, millionaire business man of Denver. Several years’
lime and a large amount of money were spent In bringing the Lilliputian "
village to completion. It includes beautiful little lakes spanned by bridges,
a complete municipal lighting system, miniature residences, store buildings.
barber shop, garages, a railroad station, and most of the other establishments to be found In
buildings are all from four to six feet In height
W"
’ ’ a
cookies
and a
with
^HEN nothing seems available for
quick dessert, are crumbled !
or bits of cake, adding nuts
few finely jut dates. Serve |
QUICK DESSERT
How many a man has dated a new
era in his life from the reading of a
book. The book exists for us per-
chance which will explain our miracles
and reveal new ones. Tlie at present
unutterable things we may find some-
where uttered. These questions which
disturb and puzzle and confound us,
have in their turn occurred to all wise
men; n"t one has been omitted; and
eat h has answered them, according to
his ability, by his words and his life.—
Henry Thoreau.
rn»
Th,
Mo®WBook
Ruby Empire Gown
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The period influence is pronounced
in this empire gown of ruby velvet
and ermine. Tlie straight gathered
skirt is interesting.
tr
< I TICURA
Sha Creanv
MgE A New Shaving Cream
It Soothes as It Softens MM
•ifj fitii
TRENGTHEN
tbeir little bodies
Doctors know your children will thrive on Scott’* Emulsion
ot Cod Liver Oil. Its rich Vitamin A content will give them
resistance against illness. Vitamin D, the “sunshine vita-
min," will help build strong, healthy bones. Its calcium salt*
arc helpful for grow ing young bodies. And it's good for ex-
pectant mothers and invalids, as well. Scott's Emulsion is easy
to take. Children like its pleasant flavor. Use it regularly.
LlSTSN TO the f'mul/ian raj^ hour, rorry Sunthiy and Tuaadaf
at 9.30 P.M. (A. A’. Z.) oorr lha Culumbul nttunrrk.
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Th* Little Stars Looked Dovcri on Him
and Winked and Twinkled.
PETER RABBIT THINKS
THINGS OVER
“A politician runs for office,” says
enfranchised Fannie, "but his ambi-
tion is to win in a walk.”
(Coi>\ riizht.) — WNU Service
a
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DETER RABBIT sat looking over
* his shoulder mournfully. He was
looking at that funny little tail of his,
which, since Old Man Coyote had
pulled a tuft of hair out of the mid-
dle of it. looked funnier than ever.
You know that tail always has worried
1’eter. If I’eter ever is envious it is
when he sees some one with a beautiful
tail. It was bad enough to have noth-
ing lint a little white bum b for a tail,
and now to have that torn and ragged
—oh dear! I’eter felt so badly tli.it
lie almost forgot to be thankful that
it was only Ids tail.and not lie himself
that Old Man Coyote had got hold of.
But I’eter isn’t tlie kind to i»irry
for very long over things that cannot
be helped. “The hair will grow out
e>
sgain and then my tail such as It Is,
will be as good as ever. Besides, when
I am sitting on it no one can see it,’’
thought he.
S lie sPeip'sl worrying about his
tail an.1 caa to think over the warn-
ing Old Man Coyote had given him.
“He says I’ve got to gel him a fat
goose to make up for the one 1 cheat-
ed him out of by waking Honker and
his followers over there in the pond
of Paddy the Beaver or else I never
will get back to the dear Old Brier
Patch," thought Peter. “He knows
very well that I couldn’t get him a fat
goose if 1 would and that I wouldn’t
If I could. It’s just his way of telling
me that he Is bound to get even with
me and that he’s made up his mind to
catch me. Probably he’s hiding some-
where along the way to the dear Old
Brier Patch this very minute.
“Now. If it were Reddy Fox, I
wouldn’t mind so much. But Old Man
Coyote ta ao very smart anfl clever
that l’n have to use all my wits to
keep out of his way. I could fQol Red
dy, but I’m not so sure about Old Man
Coyote. He knows I can’t stay here
for<B«r. There isn’t enough to eat in
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THE DECATUR NEWS
= SUPERSTITIOUS
z - ’ SUE - ’ ’
Signs of Relief
f Lto/rv* w«r»Y ;
» YELLOW
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BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
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Tyler, L. W. The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1931, newspaper, October 15, 1931; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1278151/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .