Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
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1
PAGE ro
d
OATNEgynXK DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
How’s Your Health
Awaits Sentence
FLASHES
By MARGARET WIDDEMER
REDUCER’S DIET
OF LIFE
Oho
be
i coined the saying
Fntered at
an
I
Six months,' in
H
covery that Uncle Henry had left! failure to greet the local citizens.
3
Press Photo)
to be down
should
by then.
I
A Washington Daybook
Word of God
42 Years Ago
( From the files of the Daily Hes-
Another phase of the president’s relations with jv
other side. and realized that she
where she remembered it. She was
neatly set yellow hair
secretary to Governor Allred
Five Building
desig- l
has presented several
Atkinson
under far different circumstances.
Contemporary Thought
fr purpose of sale.
W. C. Rubrecht, suit on
OKLAHOMA ANGLE
notes.
The figures speak for themselves. * The
i whom I
Probate Docket
smart
Mitzi said she had to discourage)
on state affairs while he was
oc-
to receive salaries comen-
H
95/6
Texas Progress
N
. ...16c •
0510(GS
SIVELLS BEND
J
I --
subdivide
2A°£DKMK91«0#VAVRAD
I
25c
53c.
of people to descend. They had all
come as Marylin had promised. All i
duties. They each
annually at present
of flux which are such a nuisance?
But she could not laugh the feel-
do not
and put
oatmeal in the double boiler, coffee
ready to boil and toast cut in the
oven. He had also washed up the
dishes. His painful fear of being
ability.
surate
her. But because of her feet on the
earth and the world at spring noon.
She remembered feeling this way
only once before: a little girl alone
the
that
blowing of a horn. She went to the
front door.
Mental shocks to children may
be as harmful as physical injuries,
psychologists declare.
On Sunday morning. Eve's next
visitor, Ellen Walton, walked in,
neat and pale and smiling. Eve was
25c
59c
8c
14c
40c
15c
10c
60c
24c
31c
60c
20c
"When I retire to private life on January. 20,
1941, I do not want to leave the country in the condi-
tion Buchanan left it to Lincoln. If I cannot, in the
the second day she gets here!”
"The first,” said Eve impudent-
Denny’s face lighted, and he stop-
ped talking for a moment as if his
eyes couldn’t have enough of her.
They had set a tall candlestick at
each end of the mantel. He stood
up and lighted them, then dropped
beside her.
Backstage
in Austin
By JIMMIE CLARK
Unicameral Plan to Wait
Mother-InLaw Hater
Labor Obtains a Record
Bob Barker—Or Is It Bums ?
Proposes Real Estate Law
name was Seymour.”
“Oh, Lane. He wouldn’t hurt a
kitten.”
“You aren’t a kitten . . . Yes, you
are. Come over here and put your
head on my shoulder and purr . . .
Love me?”
They sat drowsily, happily to-
adv anee
Rates on
cated.
Evidently determined to avoid even the appear-
ance of dictating. President Roosevelt asked report-
-- i
Civil Docket
First National Bank of Gaines-
strange happiness; it did not de-
pend on things. Not because of
item
No. 1 . . .
No. 2 ...
No. 3 ...
store
het i
the solving process begin at once.”
Then followed a discussion of the president’s po-
litical philosophy. “
It was a scoop that left White House correspon-
dents wondering whether the president was to play
favorites henceforth.
At the next press conference, J. Fred Essary,
Adv. Price
-. . . . .19c
.....52c-
..... 7c
.....11c
.... 35c
.....10c
..... 8c
.....52c
.....20c
32
She
pita! w
remove
entertainments at the school pre-
viously
purpose of sale.
State of Texas vs. Joe Gibson,
possession of tax paid beer for the
demeri
Gay and friendly, the crowd
crease, if the law' is finally passed,
would give them salaries ol $5000
each.
This is a fair salary. legislators
believe, for men who meet there,
quirements of such offices as do
Sandlin and Harp.
C rises
It struck us as amusing when Sir Wilmott Lewis,
London.Times" correspondent, remarked across a
knee. Her lovely slim bare arms,
a light gold down lying up the fore-
down we’ll eat.” ,
“Oh. may I make waffles ? There
is an iron.”
Ellen’s thwarted domestic ten-
Legal Records
< Ot MA (Ol KT
Criminal Docket
New cases filed:
State of Texas vs. Horace Bent-
ley. possession of tax paid beer for
the purpose of sale. ,
State of Texas vs Ernest Loy.
possession of tax paid beef for the
There, shiny in the noon sun. I ville vs.
stood Mitzi Power's limousine, her
the Gainesville (Tekas) Postoffice
as second-class ma11er.
No. 4 .
No. 5 . . . .
No. 6 ....
No. 7 ... .
No. 8 ....
No. 9 ... .
No. 10 ...
No. 11 . . .
No. 12 . . .
Last year the governor
on a campaign.
realized. ! been glad to have made a platform
“Isn’t this the most beautifulappearance had she known.
house you ever saw— and even food i :
ready!” Ellen said cheerfully, from . telegrams from the several Okla-
। Application to probate will of coaches, to the senate committee
holding the door open for a crowd Johnschad, Sr, deceased e" etote affeine hi-
• - • cupying the chair. Labor took this
move to be an affront and asked
sion, see to it that traffic does not
break the line of automobiles, and
add dignity to the function.
a burden was going to take va- i gathered at the station here to see
rious burdens off her shoulders, she her, and insisted she would have
arms, were locked behind her head. ____________ _______ ____ ____
one long leg in its dusty brown ness and spaciousness of her pos-
ghillie and tan stocking was thrust sessions made her happy. It was a
out, balancing her as she stretched.! - -----
parties. people, excitement. Not !
even because of Denny here with I
young chauffeur
day. Boone, possession of untaxed beer
And then she heard the violent ‛fr purpose of sale.
gem,
MRS. ROOSEVELT
E DIDN'T KNOW SHE
E PASSED THROUGH
I GAINESVILLE
THANKS TO POLICE |
THIS HEN ROOSTS 0
ON CoW’S BACK I
uumema A sozrek mmm ai
the kitchen doorway. homa towns in which crowds gath-
"Food ready,” said Eve, kissing ! ered to greet her, requesting that
eral (one house legislation) bills
will die in the senate committee
j “But look here, sweetie. Uncle was mistress of these acres of love-
Henry will slap. Is the’, old boy 1 ly land. Worthless" as she supposed
really coming back tonight?" • 1 the possession was. she-thrilled to
"M’hm.” She had set the fat old it. As she leaned by the door in
lovseat, with its fraying bro- her sweater, in the sun and wind,
cade, at one side of the fireplace 1 something in her quieted, steadied,
cwn property as
78
1
y 28- 2838
time ... I say, Eve, what a good
Christmas card we’d make First
Night in the Old Home what?”
“Mind?”
“I’d be a Helen Hokinson New
Yorker cover if you’d be the other
half of the sketch. That’s how far
my abject worship goes. Besides,
I’m impressed. I didn’t know you
owned a full set of household goods
in the best colonial style.”
His advice is to eat frequently
— । and fully of garlic and onions. He
gives these odoriferous vegetables
’ Bob Barker, the secretary of the
senate and the “grand old man of
’Austin" was telling a yarn about
a drunk several days ago and’ I
take pleasure in passing it along
It seems that the object of the
story had been sitting around a
hotel room imbibbing with regu
larity and had reached a point at
least approaching inebriation. Fi-
nallyhe made this remark;
"Ya know. Bill, the drunker 1
sit here, the longer I get.”
standing in the middle of the
kitchen, making the cheerful dis- man car, expressed her regret at
raising its blades above the yellow
spots where rubbish had lain. Be-
yond, a tangle of tall dry black-
berry canes from last year lay
back door; it was a crisp, bright
morning, warm for April first.
made in
nna
iSHELL GAME
t ASHTABULA
1 Herrman may
Ra ymoni
man wh
a pedes
disappointed when she did not ap-
pear at the window of he pull-
stood up
about her, outlining every shallow |going through one of those times
soft curve of breast and hip and
TO THE CITY POLICE depart-
i ment, the appreciation of many
He quoted Mrs. Roosevelt as say-
ing that she did not know when she
passed through Gainesville and
that she did not know a crowd had
Associated Press dispatch from
this city •o the effect that sev-
eral hundred local citizens were !
recently of the $5,000,000
Southland Paper Mills, Ine
The site for the new plan '
has not yet been selected I
The mill will have a daiy 3
capacity of 150 tons
Synopsis; After five years of
work and play in New York,
Eve Mannersfeld goes back to
her 200-year-old farmhouse
and orchard in Connecticut.
Quiet, practical George
Cleveland, a young fruit ex-
perimenter who lives nearby,
and Uncle Henry, an old fam-
ily friend, help her clean and
move the antiques from the
attic. Eve intends to rent or
sell, marry gay, slim Denny
and return to New York apart-
ment life, but the tendency to
stay in her beloved old home is
strong. Denny comes for the
weekend and Uncle Henry
moves in as chaperon.
purpose of sale.
State of Texas vs. Thurston
By PRESTON GROVER
IXJASHINGTON The president is getting sensi-
W live about this "dictator" business.
About two years back, near the close of a
session, President Roosevelt let congress know that
ne wanted certain measures passed before the wind-
just a motorist looking. fg
H- reported thefi of h
, dence and construction of garage;
I Mrs. John C. Harris, South Den-
ton street $600, for repairs on
residence: T. P Elliott, N. Throck-
morton street. $330, construction
of a frame residence: Cliff Mc-
Mahon. South Denton street, $1500,
construction of new residence, and
George Ackley. $300. fovAfepairson
residence.
One of Atkinson’s program was
given at the school this week. He
had as performers. EE ROY NEAL,
a professional magician, the iirst
many of the girls had ever seen in
action; a member of the faculty
who told of his world travels
while an officer of the U. S. Navy.
ly and shouted with laughter.
“All you have to be is a well-
made mousetrap, and the mice
come dropping in even if you're in
the Berkshire wilderness!” he said.
with an outfit of clothing and
Marriage Licenses
L Thomas, 34. Ada, Okla.
des elopment* being
। Texax, wnteh tuh
i
l
To get
of the
DAILY REGISTEER
•Junntl 'TXaskanarAzsve vuntyn oxantague or Wise
-nemouth i ? ad- —
One Year. In advanee ___________________ 94.50
where subscriptions are not paid in advance or
ewed within 10 days after expiration, straight price
ot ..0 cents per month is'charged.____
NOTICE TO THE PUENIC
Any errneous reflection upon the character reputa-
on or standing of any firm, individuai or'errpora-
10,. be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publishers attention, 1
T he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
■ f’* republication of all news dispatches credited
! ’ itor not otherwise credited in this paper and also
to local news appearing herein,
7 case of errors or omissions occurring in local ,
ther,advertisements or of omissions on scheduled I
aamathepuhishersdonot hoid themselves liable for
nr a868 further than the amount received by them
-or sech advertisements. e
1 HALL of Whitesboro, who are fre-
quent visitors to Gainesville, are
telling a story about an unusual
spattered in smaller dams up the Washita.
- Official vote of the lower house of the legislature
against the project is explained by the ability of the
local representatives in the legislature to secure
backing of their colleagues in a quick vote on the
measure, the vote being of no more significance
and of no more consequence than the usual resolu-
tions of opinion on matters outside legislative do-
main. We do not mean to infer that the backers of
the resolutions were not sincere but our purpose
is to give an idea of the im portance of the resolu-
tions.
Oklahoma has been considering plans for a se-
ries of smaller dams on the Washita for some
months for benefits largely local, although there
would be some measure of control of flood waters.
Oklahoma has several other projects on other rivers
in which there is more local interest and perhaps
more local advantage than in the* Denison dam.
Many of these conflict with the Denison dam, if in
no other way than all mst derive their financial
support.from the same source, the federal govern-
ment, although the state of Oklahoma would likely
m ake some appropriations to match federal funds in
rivers other than the Red.
After the engineering study of the Denison dam
is completed and the report made, which should
come in the next few months, Oklahomans figure
it may be too late to put in a word for the other
Sooner state projects. They consider that the size
of the Denison dam is so great as to overshadow
their plans for the Washita, a definite need existing
for flood control on the upper reaches for the bene-
fit of the Washita valley lands and top reserve water
for local purposes.
The situation appears to be one whereby any
reasonable conflicting interests might be eliminated.
Oklahomans have shown a desire to be reasonable
judging by the statement of the state conservation
commission official. Any further action in Oklahoma
will probably await the results of the official plan-
ning for the Denison dam.—Sherman Democrat.
I least to have moved them well on the way to solu-
tion by my successor. It is absolutely essential that
j
j
to match the rhythms of the spring
leaning back in it. Her normally around her. She was at peace. She ....... ........
tried to laugh at herself. Peace, and an amatesr boxing match in
wildly over her head, like a tousled steadiness, with her job thrown , which two youngsters appeared
child’s. She hadn’t taken off the 1 away, her marriage-uncertain, the
long, tight yellow apron; it wound i place itself a problem everything
gether before the fire till they | T. S. CRAWFORD of Gainesville
heard Uncle Henry’s heavy foot- j telephoned to advise that Mrs.
steps on the uncarpeted stairs. Roosevelt. upon being shown
Visitors Four in
and Thelma Blackwell. 25, Ada,
Okla.
Edwin De Witt Marshall. 25.
1 and Bertha Mae Bordovsky.
Marvin L. Cloer, 25. Gainesville,
and Oleta Daugherty, 20, Pilot
Point.
Anselmo Samora. 22, Bridgeport,
and Antonia Orasco, 18. Bridge-
port.
items—we.shall identify them only by num-
bers—included these, * all staple articles
usually found in grocery stores’ y. j development of a smaller project than proposed,
, j this opposition to the big Scale being based on a de-
Non-Adv. I1rice ' sire to keep more of the water within the state and
the press came up at.the same conference. “The New [ Denny. sitting on his heels be-
York Times” recently published a story by Arthur'fore the well-laid logs in the high
Krock, its Washington bureau chief, in which the square fireplace, sat back sucden-
LOOKING IT RED RIVER DAM FROM AN
Several other items were compared, but it
is not necessary to include them for further
comparison.
On the entire list the differences in prices
averaged 18 per cent in favor of the adver-
tising stores, the totals being 84.34 for the
advertising stores and $5.13 for the non-ad-
vertisers, a saving of 79c.
Does that answer the question, “Who pays
for the advertising?”, inquires the Review.
We think it does, don't you?
• -----------o---
Every collision is an invitation to Death.
One victim in Texas was killed recently by
an automobile traveling only 15 miles per
hour. Yet it is an established fact that the
death rate can be brought under control by
concentration on the three major causes of
fatal collisions: speeding, driving while
drinking, and pedestrian violations of traffic
rules. One of these three factors figured in
85 per cent of all fatal accidents in 1936.
of state will be in charge of ad-
ministration and the bill provides
an additional $1400 annual salary
for each. This law will enable
these two officials/ D. Leon Harp
and Marlin Sandlin, attorneys of
/OFFICIALLY the Oklahoma attitude on the pro-
ll posed dam' on Red river near Denisom has sim-
mered down to one of desire to cooperate with
"We have a great country—the best on
earth—but many of our people will have to
wake up on their wrong-doing. This is not
a sermon; its just the honest-to-goodness
truth from an humble newspaper editor.”
-------o--
WHO PAYS FOR ADVERTISING.
Denny is impressed in the meadow there above, in daisy
“Oh, you beautiful!" he said.; time, she never remembered that
I“I’m going to stay right here, get-1 she was to have been married to-
ting up to look at you from time to
! Chapman have opened a general
Probably the most consistent | m.-rchandise and hardware st-
mother-in-law hater in Texas haslat Era
been discovered by George Clarke,:
ability and
receive $3600
and the in-
ing away. The sun and the wind
and the earthy smell, the green- s
above the straw area that must be
the old strawberry bed. There was,
over to the south, a fresh-turned i , -gcgx . mom-
area of ground, The damp fresh CARROLL ATKINSOMa mem-
earthy smell came to her. She1 ber of the faculty ofNorthTexas
looked up to,the rank on rank of j State Teachers C ol ’ 8' Denton,
the old apple trees, marching away ( has made an appreciated e
over the hill, to the meadow on the ' tion to the entertainment of & •
at the State Training School heie.
Passing successfully out of com,
mittee in the house Wednesday
was the new real estate dealers
license law. The law will license
all real estate brokers and sales-
men (brokers $5 and salesmen
$2.50 per year) and will be ad-
ministered by the department of
state similiar to to the present
security dealers law.
Contrary to some opinions it
does not prohibit property owners
from making casual sales’ of their
with their
a better appreciatie
Hill, a staunch labor friend, to
call for a vote on the matter to
get a record for their annual cam-
paign record sheet.
It is designed with a view of
protecting the public from, un-
scrupulous real estate dealers who
are said to have reaped great
profits in this state in the past
Most legitimate realtors have said
they favor the law.
The present securities commis-
sioner and the assistant secretary
in an evil way, he shall fall him-
self into his own pit: but the ip-
right shall have good ■ things in
1 possession Proverbs 28 10
Gainesville citizens for the newly
adopted policy of furnishing traf-
dencies were one of the crowd s fic officers to obtain the right-of-
jokes. I way for funeral processions.
Of course you may it will be j This policy has been in force in
time for lunch by the time you Gainesville for several months
make them; and oh, Denny ought rraffic officers lead the proces-
+A he dnc-m he. 4 ho. "I c k A • , 12 1
ing what I ought to have done if
it weren't for this cursed poverty
that makes, one have to crawl to
people.”
“Denny, you idiot! if you had the
Clevelands’ money you’d no more
up. Immediately the list was called the “must” legis- put up beds and carry down furni-
lation. The term has been attached since to nearly ] ture than the Queen of Sheba!’
every piece of legislation the White House has advo- 1 Denny conceded the point, a hand
in her soft glittering hair. Sudden-
doing so every night for more,
-than a month. The chicken waits
leach evening until Mrs. Hall has
Uncle Henry had already raked the j the cow and immediately
tattered !awn stretching away to thereafter takes its place for the
the orchard slope. The gass was night on the cow’s back.
The only reason for the unusual
roost that Mr. Hall has been able
to offer is the possibility that the
cow's back keeps the fowl s feet
warm
Nix months, in one year, in
advannee ----- _---- 50 advance ___ X| (M)
E! mail in all other counties of th. United States:
One year, in
„73e advanee __________________
papers mailed to foreign countries will be
made known en request.
think—"
“Denny?”
"Oh, don’t worry! I’ve gone back
to the day of the chaperon, if you
please!"
Eve was glad that she could tell
the conventional-minded Ellen
A story is related that Sessa,
the inventor of chess, pre-
sented his game to an Indian
prince, the latter asking him
to name his reward. Sessa re-
quested that the prince give
him one grain of wheat for the
. first square of the chess board,
two for the second, four for
the third, and so on to the
sixty four squares. The num-
ber of grains thus called for
was 18.446,744,073,709.551,615.
This amount is probably
greater than the world's an-
nual supply at present. His-
tory does not relate how the
claim was settled, but we can
be sure that Sessa didn't re-
ceive the number of grains re-
quested.
1 20. Fort Worth.
Walter G. Ware, 28, Woodbin,’
Permits Issued
Five building permits, totang
$3,500, were issued by the city
secretary's office this week, bring-
ing the total for the year to $7,000.
teld hes if she came back when she
was 90 they would give her anoth-
er gown
They kept then promise.
EREATH OF LIFE
PLACERVILLE, Calif Frank
Coster has a recipe for longevity
but its users won't be popular at
kissing games
ace. I’d have you know: your room |so.
is ready too, and when you’v come |
\ __I __
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH IS, 1937
She pointed out that she received ’ Mrs. Helen Wills Love (above).
" " ---he - milnn was held in jail at Los Angeles
awaiting sentence after being
convicted of second degree mur-
her friend. “This is Aladdin's pal- she appear and she was glad to do der for killing her asserted se-
cret husband, Harry Love on
New Year’s eve. (Associated
REMOVE HATRED FROM YOUR HEART
II AD THE SUBJECT been discussed be
: 11 tween us, with a particular current hap-
' ♦ pening in mind, Tom Perkins, editor of the
McKinney Courier-Gazette, Couldn't have
done a better job of expressing our personal
sentiments, than he unwittingly did when he
; • wrote and printed the following editorial in
his newspaper one day this week:
“Don’t go around with hatred in your
heart for your fellow man. It’s wrong. Be-
. sides, the Good Book says if you die with
hatred in your heart, yougo to perdition for
eternity. We ve had enough Hades, chard
times and disappointments in this life to
have to go to another that will continue eter-
nally. We hate no one, regardless of what
they think of us. We are. kin folk of Adam
hence make mistakes every hour in the day-
can t help it. It may have been a mistake
when we were born. Can’t say as we had
nothing to do with that. *
We know lots of people, who take up
most of their time, hating people. Many of
them have their names enrolled on church i president was quoted as telling friends:
books. Some times some of them go to church
on Sunday, trying through the other six da vs
to do harm to their fellow man and neighbor
We have even heard some of them ora tang in 1 brief time given to me to attack its deeP and dist
b...L c .i , PT d-18 111 j turbing problems, solve these problems, I hope at
church. Some sing, ‘Jesus Paid it All,’ and I
when the collection basket is passed, basking ’
in the sunlight of getting out under that
hallucination, they refuse to contribute. Just
anything not to do what is right and proper,
under the real light of our Great God.
5 . R * F
• "Delighted! In fact, Ifeel safer >
about you. This is a pretty big
house for you to be alone in, and
I don’t want to scare you, but I
saw a rather tough-looking cus- ’
tomer shambling about as I drove i
up, one of those snaggle-toothed,
ragged, slack-jawed young fellows.
Wanted to carry my bag in, as if
this was Grand Central! Said his
have inaugurated an era of tree
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER
.. AND MESSENGE.
NDED 1886. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
— * EXCEPT SL’N’DAY__
THEREGISTER PRINrna covpANy cinc.,
•VELisHERS,GAINESVILLE,COOK*co.rEKAS
Editorial and Business Office, 3qx East California Si
MembersiottheAssoctated Press Texas Press Asso.
eation,Te m Daily Press League and Internationa
fireulation Managers’ Association, National Editorial
Association, Southern Newspaper Publishers' Asso-
’ 1aL O1..
perian, March 13, 1895 »
The teachers at the south school
SOME NON-ADV ERTISERS are prone to
M say, perhaps to believe, that the consumer •
bears the cost of advertising. But the Cor- table that he had to be getting on home as next day
pus Christi Caller undertakes— most success- ' he had to write a lengthy piece on the United States
fully, we think—to refute this statement constitutional crisis. Only a few weeks ago Ameri-
c-ve +h. Miou... d ‘ m-nen-‛ t can correspondents in London were writing long dis-
bays the Edinburg Review, patches on a British constitutional crisis arising
In a recent issue the Caller published in
parallel columns the prices of two groups of
Corpus Christi grocers. In Column No. I were
the prices quoted by the group that adver-
tised. In Column No. 2 were the prices
quoted by non-advertisers, secured either by
inquiry or actual purchase by Caller em-'
ployes.
ly he began to laugh
“Anyway, it’s something to have
ers at a recent press conference to stop using the a girl who can get all the local no
term “must” and substitute “ought ” bility and gentry, doing her chores
Press
received in the governor’s office ...
protesting any act of placing a I he permits were issued to the .
mother-in-law on a pedestal The I following: G. E. Moore. E Broad-
writer said she had a mother-in- way, $800. for remodeling resi-
Chapter 15
BEFORE THE FIREPLACE
Denny had come downstairs,
fresh from brushing and cold
water, and demanded to help ex-
plore. Hand-in-hand they went over
the old house. Denny’s spirits were
high; and in spite of her hard day’s
work Eve found hers rising to meet
them.
“Isn’t it heavenly?" he whis-
pered, stopping to catch her in his
arms as they went through the
halls. “Isn’t it like being married
just you and I alone in a house?
It won’t be long now, you’ll see,
sweetie."
“Not long now,” she echoed, hap-
pily
They ate their sandwiches and
■ milk on one of the old japanned
j trays, before the replenished fire.
They held hands, toasted crullers
as an experiment, kissed across the
tray at odd times, began to roast
apples and forgot them till they
were crisped.
"The wood burns well,” Denny
said, assuming a competent air,
after they had put everything away
! and come back to the fire. "Where
did you get it ?”
"George Cleveland brought it
in. You know, he' really awfully
decent, he’s helped us like every-
thing. and turned in Adriano too.”
“Sure, all the virtues," said Den-
ny, with a note of jealousy. "Do-
long as they
such property
about Uncle Henry’s firm stand. hen which belongs in their flock
Ellen was at the waffles in five, but does hot stay there.
minutes, tied up in the checked This hen roosts each night on
apron from her overnight bag. Eve j the back of a cow, and has been
stood leaning against the open - - ----
A USTIN, March 13 Backstage
A information is that unicam-
A ND' NOW TO CLOSE the Mrs.
A Roosevelt incident, as far as
this column is concerned.
law who marred her married life/
and that without her she would'
be happily wedded.
George thought little of the
matter and this year authored an-
other such proclamation, and this
i week he received another such
protest from the same protestant.
Senators apparently believe that j
the plan should have a more thor >
ough test in Nebraska, where it'
is now in effect, before this state
places it in operation.
Many legislators who admit ,
they believe a one house plan |
Newsprint from Ean
Texas pulp is now assured
with the formation in Dallas
Curry was the first custome
ne wiy opened •!< partmelt
Th- management presented
of "The Baltimore Sun,” began a recital of the case
but was interrupted by the president with a smiling
plea of “Now, Fred ” Essary insisted on asking if
such a press policy might continue.
The president apologized handsomely, asking
however, that the terms of his apology be "off the
record." i
than she had about his: less, in-
deed, because Denny sometimes
discoursed with a scornful sadness 1
of his mother’s outworn lamenta- j
tions over the things burned by j
She: man. "I didn’t realize you were
old American.”
"What did you think?”
“Thought you were second-gen-1
eration Scandinavian.” Denny said
frankly. ;
. “Because I have yellow hair i
that’s natural? You can still find |
occasional throwbacks to pure
Saxon types in New England, ;
Aunt Lina always said.”
“Well, you said she baked buns |
for a living; that sort of put me
off."
“So she did, very good ones. ;
Taught me how, incidentally I’ll j
make you some some day. She did !
it so we could hold on to this house j
and furniture you like."
“Game old girl!”
He kissed her irrelevantly and
thought of something else.
“Look here, sweetie, is the old
gentleman who guards your virtue
just here for the night, or really
staying as long as you do, as he
threatened?”
“Long as I do, I’m afraid
She confessed, a little ashamed
of her own impulsiveness: “In a
moment of enthusiasm I asked him
to stay until I rented. But he is
a darling. I don’t think I’m sorry.
Mind?"
Denny was impressed. She’d for- M f
gotten he was a southerner. She, first sunday, bless their hearts! ■
remembered that he had never (Copyright, 1937, Margaret Wid- -Handley, and Anna Marie Webster,
known much about her background : 133 . • -------
♦ ™ ,,, c.. .. . i ; the guest of Mr and Mrs. F. J.
time. The fact is the authors had IG"tes this k
little hope when thev introduced 1e5, 7
the measure and were merely get- , " , , n ar P ans re six
.. - . , , , • 7 .tenant houses near the stock pens
ring the groundwork for later teg- in the near future. 55
islation tn that direction laid , E. M Williams, Jr., ana Mr.
wcd three needles," .
• rushed back to the hot
ner physicjins found and
I three neeidles
would be more workable and less
expensive to the state are reluc-
tant to place themselves definitely i... ... e .
on record as in favor of it until | planting that will greatly beautify
the results of at least the first ’ t eir proper y
year’s test in Nebraska can belcCharles Bennington the Santa
ch eked J Fe brakeman, who has been in the j
The'authors of the constitu- J hospital at Temple for treatment:
tional amendment in both houses ! tona crushed hand has returned
are said to have given up hone fori n .. ioc. . , ;
submitting the measure at this! Gen- G M Gano, of Dallas. 19
HATING is decidedly an individual matter. Tastes
|j and habits vary greatly. Some eat little but
often; others have few' metis but large ones.
It is therefore practically impossible to draft a
diet suitable for any substantial portion of the popu-
lation. The task is even more difficult when the diet
is intended to reduce body weight.
No more than general rules can be effectively
given. The application of these rules must in the fi-
nal analysis be subject to individual preferences,
prejudices and limitations.
But some pointers are of value. The reduction
diet should be formulated out of your regular diet.
To establish the latter, keep a record, preferably in
a small notebook which you can .carry about with
you, of what and how much you eat at each meal.
Record also whatever you consume between meals
of food, candy, sodas, cocktails or snacks.
Keep this record for at least a week. Then calcu-
late the calorie value of each day's intake. Strike
an average for the week, and you will have an idea
of the amount (calorie) and of the kinds of foods
you consume
Now proceed to examine critically the facts re-
vealed, and decide where and to what extent the
caloric content of the diet needs to be curtailed.
Here are a few general pointers which should
help:
Reduce your daily diet by at least 800 calories.
Strike off food lists all forms of candy, sugar,
jams, jellies, nuts, ice cream.
Allow yourself a minimum of butter and cream,
bread, potatoes and other starchy foods.
Avoid fat meats and foods fried in fats, gravies
and sauces.
Add to the bulk of your meals by including gener-
ous portions of fresh salads, vegetables and fruits.
Do not eat between meals, or if you must, take
fruit.
Do not starve yourself excessively.
Do rot allow yourself to lose more than two
pounds a week.
Be certain to include in your diet citrus fruits,
milk, green vegetables, eggs, meat, fish.
Have patience. The reduction diet will work
miracles, but allow it plenty of time, a month to six
weeks at least. Remember, too, salads will spare you
hunger
Monday Simplifying Psychiatry
Fitting Punishment Whoso
causeth the righteous to go astray
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
< I tl.ii DEPARTMENT
ADELAIDE, Australia Mil
machine to the ponce Then W
i found it and asked officers to caD
i cel the theft report.
When he went back to get th
car, it had disappeared again i
NEDLEW CKK
DENVER Ten-year old Me
delle Carlscn toid her m ther l
'.story and got stuck with it: • B
Her : ory was th it she swa
i lowed a n» He Lil physicial
couldn't find it. Later th- - hil
admitted: “I told a story', mami
Ad 1111
OneMonth. in Six monthn,in
qhvaneeu A", --:.50e advance --------- $2.4s
hree Months, in omne year, in
vanee — ---- $1.50 advace _ ____sit on
n.when subseriptions are not paid in advance, or re-
newed within 10 days after expiration, straight price
ol ..o cents per month is charged.
- . . C WEEKIY REGISIEK
5 .mail in Gainesville or in Cooke, Grayson, Denton.
Montague and Wise counties, Texas, andiove county
Oklahoma: .
J. E
in a
SIVELLS BEND. March 9 Rev
and Mrs. J. O Little of Marysville,
were the guests Sunday of Mr and
Mrs. R E. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunter and
childrer of Gainesville spent Sun-
day with their parents. Mr. and
Mis. Sam Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackie Barnett
and sister. Tishie Mae, of Valiev
■ View, visited their parents, Mr.
|and Mrs. Barnett Sunday.
Mrs. LeRoy Obrien returned
home Wednesday after spending
three weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Johnnie Clifton of Arp.
Mrs. Bill Embry entertained
with a party Saturday afternoon
honoring her little son, W. C., on
his birthday The teachers and
school children were invited.
Little Billie Joe and Bobby Wil-
son of Callisburg spent the week-
end with their aunt, Miss Dollie
Wilson.
Texas Power
& Light Co.
"YOUR ELEC TRIC .
SERVANT’
--——-
1 EE
Senator Joe Hill put his sena-
torial colleagues on record Thurs-
day on the train length labor bill.
Earlier in the week Senator Van
Zandt had referred this bill, which
limits freight trains to 70 cars
and passenger trains to 14
eat Ellen’s waffles in Eve’s
dining room, Monday.
nated George, who had just mar
tied, to write a mother-in-law
. proclamation. This the young sec-
' retary did in his usual eloquent
| manner. Shortly after the procla-
i mation had been given publication
a letter from a Texas woman was
I credit for his 101 years, as well as
j for the ripe old age reached by his
j father, now dead
“Pop ate onions and- garlu all
the time," Coster aid, and died at
the age of 127
: trian is
■ 1 his car.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1937, newspaper, March 13, 1937; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438012/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.