The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GROOM NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1944
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Lesson for July 23
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Women of our day have unprece-
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MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
New York
Bedford Hills
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Wounded Flown Over Atlantic to Home Hospitals
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under her palm tree and Israel
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came to her for judgment.
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She typifies many
leaders
8. When a member of the United
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army performs
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Aces’ Italian Art
Addresses Monetary Conference
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inical improvement of an infec-
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first in rubber
EASE5 MINOR BURNS,
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Add new rubber - producing
plants: the ficus pumiia linn
and the Chronemorpha ma-
crophylle. Both widely grown
in China, if anyone is inter-'
ested in these tongue twisters!
Italian artists have found a profit-
able outlet for their ability among
members of the air force, whose de-
sire for jacket art in oils runs from
a Varga girl to a zooming plane.
1;
Lieut. Col. Francis Gabreski se-
cured his 28th German plane when
he shot down a Messerschmitt 109
over France, placing him as the top
scoring ace in the U. S. air force.
He is 25 and a former Notre Dame
pre-medic student from Oil City, Pa.
His fighter group has a record of 507,
having added 17 on fight in which
Colonel Gabreski secured his 28th
German plane.
ATHLEIES
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NEWS
given what?
9. What is the average depth of
the Great Salt Lake?
10. Is Lincoln interred in Wash-
ington?
4"X10"
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Sixteen and seventeen-year-old boys are being used to augment the
railroads depleted operating force. A speed-up system that teaches in a
brief period of 19 days all that a youngster needs to know to become a
useful switchman, fireman, brakeman or flagman, is proving effective.
Half of day is spent in school, half in actual work.
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Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. addresses the open-
ing meeting of the Bretton Woods Monetary conference, now meeting to
discuss the reconversion of industry back to a peacetime basis and the
means of encouraging international investments and other financial prob-
lems that will arise in the postwar period.
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Drawer 10
Enclose 15 cents for Book No. 8.
Name .............................
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LESSON TEXT—Judges 4:1-9, 13-16.
• GOLDEN TEXT—Who knoweth whether
thou art come to the kingdom for such a
time as this?—Esther 4:14.
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Youngsters Learn Railroading
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Foster D. Snell, Ina, well-known consult-
ing chemists, have just completed a test
with a group of men and women suffering
from Athlete’s Foot. These people were
told to use Soretone. At the end of only a
ten-day test period, their feet were exam-
ined in two ways: 1. Scrapings were taken
from the feet and examined by the bacteri-
ologist. 2. Each subject was examined by a
physician. We quote from the report:
“After the use of Soretone according to
the directions on the label for a period
of only ten days, 80.6% of the cases
k,
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The peoples of the world should
be the ultimate beneficiaries of
the war-born, large-scale competi-
tion between natural rubber and
synthetic rubber, in the opinion of
John L. Collyer, president of B. F.
Goodrich. He anticipates that this
benefit may be In the form of
lower-cost materials to the public
and the wider use of rubber made
possible by its low cost in many
new applications.
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A. sidelight on the battle for Saipan Island. This photo (left) shows two youngsters holding food and
candy given them by the Yanks standing outside compound in which are Jap prisoners taken in the battle
for Saipan. Center shows Garapan on Saipan island with fires caused by bombardment of the Pacific fleet.
In the background are victims of the attack, sunken Japanese ships. Jeep (right) follows troops into the
roads and fields of Saipan to evacuate the wounded. Medical corpsmen are giving a transfusion as the Jeep
moves along. Many lives were saved by prompt action and available supplies in the field.
/wS ON THE
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Those with tanned-dark skin,
externally caused, who want it
lighter, smoother, softer, should
try Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin
Whitener. Use 7 days as directed.
If not satisfied MONEY BACK.
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Yank heroes wounded at Normandy are being loaded aboard transport planes in Scotland for return to
hospitals in the United States. Pfc. Christian J. Mohr of Kenosha, Wis. (right), at transport command,
Prestwick, Scotland, before he started the long air-ride. Mohr was one of fourteen wounded veterans of the
Normandy fighting, making up the first full plane load of wounded flown to the United States. Upon arrival
at Mitchel Field, New York, they were rushed into waiting ambulances for dash to nearby hospitals. Army
tries to send wounded to hospitals nearest their homes.
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dented liberty of action and almost
limitless opportunity to show their
ability to meet responsbility and to
t accomplish great things. They are
| measuring up to that opportunity
I both in the armed services and in
"FHIS bag was planned as a hos-
- pital gift for someone who was
finding days in bed difficult enough
without having books, magazines,
writing materials and spectacle
case scattered about and forever
getting lost. If you like to take
an assortment of reading matter
to bed, sick or well, you will en-
joy a bag like this. Its hanger
hook may be sewed to box springs
and there you are with everything
at hand.
The bag shown here was made
of a remnant of heavy cotton up-
holstery material in tones of green
with a touch of red in the pattern.
The red was repeated in the sateen
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people, and her story has been an
inspiration to women in the church. .. ,,
May many more be encouraged to States
take up the weighty problems of ■ which would entitle him to receive
moral and social righteousness, ; a medal of the same type as the
which the men of our nation (and ; one which he already holds, he is
others) do not seem to care or dare
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The Questions
1. Who originated the idea of
odd and even house numbers for
different sides of the street?
2. The new word "‘disestablish-
mentarianism’’ means what?
3. The United States and Russia
are how many miles apart in the
Aleutians?
4. How many civilians are there
on the federal payroll?
5. What are the dimensions of
the ideal nose?
6. The business of engraving
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The Answers
‘ 1. Napoleon.
2. It pertains to the annulling of
the establishment of the church
generally, including disendow-
ment.
3. Three and a half miles' apart.
4. Approximately 2,800,000.
5. The ideal nose is one-third as
long as the face, points out at a
30-degree angle and tilts up at the
tip at a 95-degree angle.
6. Paul Revere.
7. A condensed summary.
8. An oak leaf cluster.
9. Thirty feet.
10. No. The Lincoln Memorial in
Washington does not contain the
remains of Abe Lincoln; he is
buried in Springfield, Illinois.
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lining. The sketch gives all the
dimensions and shows how the lin-
ing and the outside part were
made. A coat hanger was cut
down to measure 12 inches from
end to end and was placed between
the lining and the outside; these
being stitched together around the
top, as illustrated.
* * *
NOTE—These directions for making a
bedside bag are from BOOK 8 of the
series of booklets which Mrs. Spears has
prepared for readers. This book also
contains illustrated directions for more
than 30 other useful things to make for
your home and for gifts. To get a copy
send 15 cents with name and address to:
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Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
WOMAN’S PART IN NATIONAL
LIFE
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to attack!
II. A Woman Can Lead (w. 6-9).
Barak was a man of ability.
Deborah gave him full credit for
his capable service (5:1, 12), but
evidently he lacked that initiatve
which would send him into conflict
with his people’s enemies. Without
Deborah he would not go (v. 8),
under her leadership he was willing
and courageous.
It is easy to ridicule Barak, and
no doubt he deserves some measure
of censure, but let us not be too
severe on him. When the records
are all in, it will be known that
many of the feats of courage, the
high and noble decisions, the vic-
tories in the fields of science and
culture, and particularly those
things that have been accomplished
in and through the church, were the
result of the leadership of some
woman.
Many are the distinguished na-
tional and spiritual leaders who
have said that all they were and
had accomplished they owed to their
mothers. Others speak with high ap-
preciation of a noble and inspiring
wife.
Think also of the many social and
religious causes which have been
largely carried on by determined
and sacrificial women. Yes, a wom-
an can lead, and often she must
lead out to get the men to follow.
Not all the pursuits of life are
lived out in peace or in preparation !
for war. The time comes when battle
must be joined, and then we see
that
III. A Woman Can Fight (vv. 13-
16).
True it is that it was Barak who
led his army, but he went out at the
word of Deborah. Hers was the re-
sponsibility for strategy, for the de-
termining of that important D-day,
when the blow must be struck.
The courage of women i the
battles for country makes an inspir-
ing story. Not the least of that cour-
age has been shown by those who
have quietly stood “by the stuff”
at home, who have bravely parted
with their cherished loved ones,
who have borne the dark hours of
loneliness, uncertainty and often of
heart-piercing sorrow. They shall
not be without their reward (see
I Sam. 30:24).
This is the place to say a further
word of appreciation of the women
of the church who have fought such
a valiant fight against liquor, social
degradation, vice, evil politics, etc.
“Hats off to them!” May they be
encouraged to go on.
Then too, one ought to say a word
of sad and earnest admonition to
those countless women who have
used their great freedom in our day
as a license to live wicked and un-
godly lives. They do not have the
courage to stand against the loose
moral standards, the common ac-
ceptance of intoxicants, the immod-
est apparel of the day. .
Christian women have the golden
opportunity of setting a fine pattern
of useful living now. Let them make
the most of it, for the glory of God.
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and printing securities of the
women who United States was founded by
of their whom?
7. What is a compendium?
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the multitude of tasks they are
creditably carrying on in civilian
life.
To those who seem surprised at
their response to the nation’s need,
the church could well testify that
women have always served well in
those things which count most for
God and country.
1. A Woman Can Rule (w. 1-5).
God has established an order in
the world which places woman
where she best fits—in the home.
There, under the guidance and with
the help of her husband, she exerts
her most powerful influence in the
rearings of children. That is her
normal, most effective and most
blessed position.
But all too often conditions in the
world are not normal, and woman,
like man, is thrown out of the cus-
tomary orbit of existence. Deborah
faced such a day. Israel had sinned
and been given over to the chas-
tising hand of the Canaanite. Then
God heard their repentant cry and
was ready to send a deliverer-—as
He did in the case of each of the
judges. Apparently no man was
ready to take up the responsi-
bility, or willing to thus serve God,
and so He called Deborah. She sat
" SNAPPY FACTS
• — ABOUT
T5TIMPROVED‛55"
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
euNDAy|
• •esson
By HAROLD L LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
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“80.6% of
Improvements were shown in the symp-
toms of Athlete’s Foot—the itching, burn-
ing, redness, etc. The report says:
“In our opinion Soretone is of very def-
inite benefit in the treatment of this
disease, which is commonly known as
- ‘Athlete’s Foot’."
So if Athlete’s Foot troubles you, don’t tem-
porize with this nasty, devilish, stubborn
infection. Get SORETONE! McKesson &
Robbins, Inc., Bridgeport, Connecticut.
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Ward, J. & Wade, Mrs. Max. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1944, newspaper, July 20, 1944; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1416184/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.