Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1947 Page: 4 of 6
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FACTOGRAPHS
president in
SUES DO£TC"d 3'i^'' NATION
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* Roofing
Kemtone
MORELAND — DISMVKE
Notih Washington
Telephone 59
ilized her during an appendectomy 11 years ago.
BABY SHOES BRONZED
A Life-time Keepsake
113 East Fifth St.
Telephone 670
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WifePreMrver
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and cards of thanks will be
charged for at regular advertising rates.
Address all inquiries to Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. in care of King
Features Syndicate, 235 East 45th St, New York, 17, N. Y.
Dr. Franklyn Thorpe
ACTRESS ANNE NAGEL is seeking §350.000 damages from Dr Frank-
lyn Thorpe, prominent Hollywood surgeon and one-time husband of
Actress Mary Astor, and Dr. V. L. Andrews, whom sle charges ster-
. = ■ (International)
of the genus
distinguished
During the last 4,000 years
there have been only 286 years
free of war. ■
Across Street and
North of the Church
of Christ
Texas leads the United States
in cattle and sheep production.
Iowa is first in l.?g production.
Your baby shoes or bootees may be pre-
served as a lifetime keepsake by our
method of metalizing. They are electro-
plated, both inside and outside, covered
by a thick ®hell of copper, polished and
shaded to make a beautiful lasting orn-
ament. Each shoe is especially shaped to
show wrinkles and other features as
worn by the child. The laces are beauti-
fully tied or left, flowing to resemble
Baby’s usual habits.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sa: .defur
and sons spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Mineola.
Lieut, and Mrs. Ells Schmid
left Tuesday to return to Fort
Sill, Okla., after a holiday visit
with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Gus-
sie Kay.
Does Trading With
Enemy Nations Pay
Or Bring Tragedy!
The state of California grows
over 90 per cent of the grapes
that make American wine.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 50c per month, $2.50 for 6 month*; $5.00 per year.
By mail, $2.50 a year in Titus and adjoining counties; elsewhere
C4.no per year.
(ADE STUDIO
Phone 363 Ellis Bldg. Post office Box 708
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
’.Owd
Nicky
Quattriocchi
"LEAP YEAR"
The goshawk was once much
used for falconry, being easily
trained, and very successful in
catching such game as is con-
fined to the ground, such as
hares, rabbits, pheasants, par-
tridges, etc It was also flown
at geese, hence the name "Goose
hawk "
J IF THERE WAS ANYTHING RESEMBLING a successor to the
d’tTTfliaee theater as the stronghdld of vaudeville, tt was Loew’s
State at Broadway and 45th street, which for the last dozen years
has carried the torch by offering five or six acts in the old tradition
■» —jugglers, tumblers, blackout skits and the like.
It was the only remaining citadel for the four-a-day, since the
other showhouses in the Times Square area go in more for stage
shows built around popular bands—and now it, too, has given up
the ghost.
The Loew’s people claim the high cost of acts was responsible for
the abandonment of the vaudeville bills, but whatever the reason,
many of us are shedding furtive tears on our pillows. A good jug-
gler. armed with plates and Indian clubs and knives and balls, fur-
nished a kind of amusement that no double bill, even of Lana Turner
pictures, could quite touch.
• Fell
* Plicote Painte
* Paint Brushes
* Texolitc
* Expansion Joint!
* Common Bricks
* Concrete Well Curbing
♦ Culvert Pipe
w fl
the wall is often found to be in-
flamed; the ear drum, also, may be (
affected. Sometimes blisters con-
taining blood are seen on the canal
wall and on the ear drum.
Canal is Cleansed
In carrying out the treatment, the
ear canal is thoroughly cleansed
with hydrogen peroxide; then dried
with cotton or gauze. A piece of
. gauze, about one-quarter inch long
and about two inches wide, is satu-
rated with the proper ointment and
placed in the canal. It is left in place
about two days and is then replaced
with n frp«h nirrp nf crnnm. After *.
f 'Li I
KJBW YORK—Part of the legend about the
k' ) 1 ’ citizens of this sinful town is that they are
KyJ distraught, dishevelled, ulcerous, nervous and
ready for a mental and physical collapse . . . but
'jJR I wonder The pace is a breakneck one, and a
few of the feebler ones among us go around talk- I
ing to ourselves—but you’d be startled at the
number of complacent souls who live comfortably,
smoothly, evenly and with a minimum of furor.
I am thinking at the moment of Nicky Quat-
triocchi, the graying, debonair host of El Bor-
racho, who manages to operate a thriving boite,
throw occasional parties, get around town as
completely as any gay young blood—and still
retain that air about him of having just eaten a
good and satisfactory dinner
I studied Nicky from pointblank range last i
night, as he operated on his home grounds in
Iwpww i
’ ■'v > b- b: '.b-
A goshawk is
of falcons, but
from the true falcons by a lobe
or festoon instead of a sharp
tooth on the edge of the upper
I mandible, and by the shortness
I of the wing, which reaches only
i to the middle of the tail It is
i more closely allied to the spar-
I row hawks.
Miss Minnie Moore of Beau-
mont is a guest of Mrs. Irene
—-I Moore this week.
Blisters Present
In those instances in which blis-
ters containing blood are present,
the blisters may be opened, if they
are producing pain. Otherwise they
should not be disturbed.
One of the most important parts
sues clean. They should be thor-
oughly cleansed and dried each time
before a new wick is put in place.
Water should be kept out of thu
ears.
As a general rule this condition
affects only one ear at first. To avoid
inflammation of the second ear, the
well ear may also be cleansed,
dried, and painted with Castellani’s
9X ' .
READING SOME LINES BY G. K. CHESTERTON about his be-
loved London the other day, we were struck by the ease with which
they could be applied to New York.
"London." old G. K. wrote, "is the smokiest of the modern cities;
London is the dirtiest; London is. if you will, the most sombre; Lon-
don is certainly the most amusing and the most amused. You may
prove that we have the most tragedy; the fact remains that we
have the most comedy."
Manhattan, too, is smoky, dirty, sombre and miserable. But like
L- '.don, it has more of everything else.' too. Whatever you wish,
h.:e it is. It is small wonder that to so many of u,, in the words ol
a well-known author, the world ends at Hoboken.
No ancient .hets have been
preserved, but we hive illustra-
tions of many, varying from fea-
thered headdresses to the tall
cylinders worn by Hittite kings
and quelns.
10-23 E ejEO.GgEErJ l2m
Best results are obtained in cooking
bacon by starting it in a cold fiying pan.
Heat should be kept low, the bacon turned'
frequently in order to cook evenly, and
excess fat should be poured off as it col-
lects in the pan. j
Plftfiennl (Tnvath HaIIv
G. W. CROSS, Owner and Editor
. HUGH C. CROSS, Advertising Manager
Entered as uecond class matter at the Post Office at Mt. Pleasant
Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing or -epu
lotion ol any person or concern that may appear in the columns of
’his paper will be gladly corrected when brought to the attention of
the publisher.
By DeWitt Mackenzie
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
,Tn«t how wire is it for potential
"enemy” nations to "maintain
trade" with each other when the
aar-clouds are hanging low? Do
the short-range advantages bal
ance the long-range disaster?
Britain has agreed to ship tin
to Russia and the Soviet Union
will send England 750,000 tons
of grain. The Soviet news agency,
Tass, states that Britain also is
selling Russia railroad rails.
American business is trading
with Russia right along and U. S.
Uncierecretary of Commerce Willi-
am C. Foster said that the depart-
ment believes United States trade
with Russia is advantageous to
both 'countries.
Countries frequently maintain
business with each other right up
to a declaration of war.
American business continued
selling scrap-iron an<j oil, both
war essentials, to the Nipponese
almost until the little men made
their sneak attack on Pearl Har-1
bor. We helped prepare the Japs
to make war on us, and in the
long run we paid the tragic price
for this trade. Were we wise
and were we not?
On the other side 'we have the
situation of beaten Germany. One
of the plans advanced for deal-
ing with tiie Reich at the end of
the war was to stri^ her of all
industrial facilities and make her
an agricutural country.
But we now find that, even
if we wanted to carry out any
such idea, we should be cutting
our own throats. Germany must
be put on her feet industrially,
because otherwise she will be an
economic burden on the rest of
the world. In short, we must
create the beginnings of a 'war po-
tential in the Reich, though we
intend to keep a heavy hand on it.
Russia lias declared open war-
fare against the Marshall Plan
which is being backed by the de-
mocracies. Moscow's purpose is
clearly shown to extend the dom-
ination of communism to the
English channel. Should the So-
viets succeed, there would be
small hope that another great
war could be averted.
Despite this England needs
grain and other supplies so badly
that she is risking her neck to
trade with Russia.
Still, it strikes me that there is
some place where a line might
well be drawn on such trade.
There is some strategic spot at
which a halt ought to be called,
a problem which should be, and
undobutedly is, abosorbing the
attention bf many governments
in these perilous days.
Hatfield House, Hatfield, Eng-
land, is a stately Elizabethan
mansion built in 1608-11 and sit-
uated in extensive end beautiful
grounds It contains valuable
portraits and historical manu-
scripts.
TOT TO TEEN
SHOP
Children’s and
Infant’s Clothing
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M.D.
INFECTION of the externa) ear
canal can be one of the. most pain-
ful of ailments. If neglected and
allowed to spread to the inner
structures of the ear, it can also La
a dangerous threats hearing.
For both these reasons it is most
fortunate that tjday we have cer-
tain-ointments which, properly ap-
plied, will assure a prompt cure in
most cases, the best and speediest
results, of course, occurring with
early treatment.
Inflammation of Ear
Nobody who has inflammation of
; the external ear canal will remain
; loag in doubt about the advisability
. of consulting a doctor, because the
disorder proclaims itself by a good _r r
many uncomfortable symptoms, of the treatment is keeping the tis-
Pain is often cruel, particularly if---- ---
swelling is great; there is severe
' itching of the ear and tenderness at
■ the angle of the jaw. Pain is likely
to be worse at night.
On examination, crusts are usu-
ally seen around the opening of the
ear canal and the ear lobe. The ear
canal is swollen and narrow, and
dead tissue cells are usually pres-
External Ear Canal Infection
about three treatments, the inter-
val may be lengthened to three,
then four days and, finally, a week.
Usually, after the first two days,
noticeable improvement in the con-
dition occurs.
When all of the secretions have
disappeared, a preparation known
as Castellani’s paint may be applied
to the tissue. The patient is re-ex-
amined in about a month, just to
make sure the disorder has not re-
curred.
List of Job Openings
Listed below is a daily report
I Titus County through the Texas j
Employment Commission, form-
erly United States Employment
Service. This list is carried as a
area.
Diesel Mechanic, $1.33 hour.
Mathematician $1.15 hour up.
Brakeman .90 hr.
Chemist, Organic or Inorganic
$1.00 hour up.
Automobile Mechanics open.
Stenographer $.90 hr. up.
Photograph retoucher $210 mo.
Bridge c&rpenters open.
ML PttM&ffl DAIU11MB
ea^nV Texas Saturday and Sunday at 107 W. 3rd St, Mt.
nr
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the Kiss room of his celebrated diner-saloon. The babble of strident
voices and forced feminine laughter was a loud and ever-present
one as it always is in these expensive, intimate joints dedicated to
me corner-tame rendezvous or tet-a-tete, but M. Quattriocchi never
batted one 01 his magnetic eyes.
Nicky sat at a table, eating with one of the customers, and every
now and then got up to shake hands with a friend or go over to a
table for a visit. Mild little arguments rumbled along the mahogany,
and Thomas, the famous talking mynah bird over the bar, added
to the confusion by occasionally muttering hoarsely, “Tom’s my
name!" but Nicky took no notice.
Obviously, the man has some sort of inner peace, but whether it
is due to the practice of yogi or whether he was along with Tyrone
Power when that worthy discovered the secret of happiness high in
the mountains of India in "The Razor’s Edge," I do not know. No.
it couldn’t be that! "The Razor’s Edge” couldn't have made ANY-
ONE happy.
Quattrociocchi was a young actor in Italy in the early '20s,
his early career being most notable for the time he tossed his last
$100 on the roulette tables at Monte Carlo and saw it expand into
$16,000 He came to this country and promptly blew the 16 grand
doing New York up properly, then spent a session in Hollywood’s
salt mines as a silent screen performer.
Nicky began El Borracho four years ago. with $21,000 of someone
else’s money, and today it is what the vulgar call a gold mine. In
addition to the mynah bird, the decorations include a stuffed unicorn
head, a two-headed fish and thousands of cards bearing the Up
prints of America's most celebrated femme fatales. There is some-
thing disturbing and obscene about a woman kissing a card, but
evidently they like it.
■■ ------------------ I Miss Buena Page is spending
——v * rum AU4irMT t>lree weeks in Midland in con-
ILAiu lMPLUYMlNI I nection with a store she recently
purchased there.
COMMISSION
409 North Jefferson
ent. When the ear canal is cleansed, paint
If reinfection should occur, the I of jobs available to the people of
treatment should again be started I - .. .
promptly.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1
N. N.: I am very emotional. My !
heart often jumps. Is this normal i . . -j
or do I have anything wrong? ' service to residents of this
Answer: It is probable that most
of your trouble is due to nervous- !
ness. However, just to be sure, it
would be advisable that you have a
careful examination of the heart
made by your physician who will
advise you as to whether or not
with a fresh niece nf gauze. After'anything is wrong.
* Bird Brand Shingles
* Acme Quality Paints
* Thinners and Oils
* Textonc *
* Water-proofing Paints
* Re-inforcing Steel * Metal Lath
Haydite Tile Concrete Tile
* Septic Tank ♦ Sand * Gravel
At the time of tne American
Revolution it is estimated that
only about 20 per cent of the in-
habitants of the colonies in re-
volt against England were
literate
h»r tn
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Dunagan | Mr. and Mrs R. Hardin Whita-
and children returned Monday to | ker of Sherman are visiting the
lheir home in Dallas, after a holi-1 latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
day visit with Mrs Dunagan’s par-1 Joe Embrey,
ent’t, Mr. and Mrs. J D. Stewart. I--
Charles Martin Hall was ^an
j American inventor In 1886 he
I invented an electrolytic process
! for the reduction of aluminium
(or aluminum), and in 1888
i commenced the commercial
1 manufacture of the metal with
a Pittsburgh company of which
i he became vice
1890.
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Anne Nagel
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NEW JOB FOR BLERIOT LAMARRE
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Greek Navy Gets
Supplies From U. S.
ATHENS, (TP)—The Navy group
of the American Mission for Aid
to Greece has imported into
Greece naval clothing, supplies
and spare parts, valued at $423,-
854. for the Greek navy since the
first shipment September 3.
Seven ships delivered a total of
271 tons of supplies. About $180,-
679 of this sum was spent for cloth-
ing, $89,872 for general store
supplies, and $153,303 for mine-
sweeping spares.
Lt. George Kost, of Chicago, as-
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WHILE recuperating tn a Chicago
hospital, Cuneo Maritato, 30, gets a
hug and kiss from his wife. He es-
caped with minor injuries after
falling eight floors down an elevator
shaft He broke the force of his drop
by clutching an elevator cable as he
felt (International Soundphoto)
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HIARO OAIIV OVER RAOIO S7STIQM KWAN
SHUTHONLLA
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SONGS, MGStCaJutF^
VAGS OF RADIO, STAGE S RECORDS
WINFIELD SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, Jan. 6
7:30 P. M.
Admission 30c and
60c. Proceeds for new
church at West New
Hope
KEY FIGURE In the recent Senate investigation of Maj. Gen. Bennett
Meyers, Bleriot H. Lamarre, wartime "dummy" president of Day-
ton, O., manufacturing plant allegedly owned by Meyers, now is
working as a gas station attendant In Dayton. (International)
sistant supply officer of the navy
group, indicates that of the $12,-
606,000 allocated to navy require-
ments $4,229,813 have been obli-
gated for additional purchases of
clothing and general stores, ord-
nance, engineering’ equipment,
public works, naval construction
fuel and medical stores.
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READ THE FORT WORTH
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Be wen posted on all political issues, and 1948 may
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1947, newspaper, December 30, 1947; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374431/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.