The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 6, Ed. 1, Friday, October 22, 1943 Page: 7 of 8
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Au-
??
o Friday October 22 1043
Who's News
This Week
By
DeloB Wheeler Lovelaco
Consolidated Features. WNU Release.
NEW YORK. Post-war plans are
also occupying our Abner H.
Ferguson commissioner of the Fed-
eral Housing administration. With
' n'ii re ii him lt ls
Millions of Small homes. One
Homes With War may gather
Restrictions Ended from Mr.
Ferguson's
pleasant predictions that small
homes will pop up throughout the
country like dandelions as soon as
wartime restrictions arc lifted.
Reminding that the FIIA needs
no new legislation to go into im-
mediate action in the small-
home field and pointing out that
there Is still available practical-
ly half a billion dollars of un-
used insurance authorization
Ferguson talks of two million
homes per year for ten years
after the swords arc beaten back
Into plowshares. Meanwhile ho
urges home owners to keep up
repairs.
A Democrat a Mason a married
man and a father Ferguson has
been with the Housing administra-
tion since 1934. First ho was as-
sistant counsel then general coun-
sel then assistant administrator
and since 1940 administrator. He
got his law degree at Georgetown
university in 1904. Before that he
attended a military school.
IIo lives in Washington D. C.
But he was born in 1881 in Paris
Va. Thcro are 19 Pariscs in the
encyclopedia not counting Paris
France but the one in Virginia
doesn't appear at all. It must be
mighty small. But when Mr.
Ferguson's charming new homes
begin to rise Paris Va. will
begin to grow. And so will all
the other Pariscs.
CURPRISE parties take the place
VJ of tea parties in the capital these
days. One of the most successful
was the recent appointment of
- al r f t v Edward R.
Abe Lmcolntsh Yet stettinius
Ed Stettinius Came Jr. as un-
Up the Easy Way der - secre;
taryof
state. Many names had been ban-
died about in connection with this
post but whoever thought of the
handsome hard-working lend lease
administrator?
Stettinius was in San Francis-
co when the surprise exploded.
It may have been worked out by
telephone. No less than three
'phones have always decorated
his almost bare desk in the al-
most bare office he occupied as
lend lease administrator. One
was appropriately white; that
ran to the White House.
Crisp memos are another favorite
aid to Mr. Hull's new second in
command. Memos are pepper and
salt to the big dish of work he con-
sumes each day. Washington knows
him as a terrific worker. He is
banging away sometimes as early
as five and six in the morning.
Ills father was a J. P. Morgan
partner and young Edward at-
tended the University of Virgin-
ia and married a Richmond
belle. Nevertheless he went to
work in 1924 for General Motors
as a common laborer. lie was
vice president by 1931 and in
193G U. S. Steel made him chair-
man of the board. President
Roosevelt has used him in vari-
ous important jobs. He took
charge of lend lease two years
ago.
Forty-two years old he likes his
500-ncre Virginia farm horses scrap
books about his three sons raising
turkeys and collecting ancient vehicles.
WITH the Germans driven back
to the Dnieper and retreating
northward in Italy the president of
Turkey seems to be leaning a little
L L D 'J in the di"
Turkish President rection of
Will Know When to the Unit-
Get Off the Fence d Nations
from the
carefully perpendicular position he
has maintained heretofore on the
continental fence. Gen. Ismet Inonu
is one of the most astute diplomats
in the global picture. He trained
under the crafty Mustapha Kemal
Ataturk whom he succeeded as
president when Ataturk died in 1938.
Even Ataturk had no diplo-
matic device so effective as In-
onu' s deafness. In a tight cor-
ner the president just plain fails
to hear. He mislaid his ear-
phone when Franz von Papen
came looking for a pal in 1939.
But from all accounts he was
hearing excellently during our
Archbishop Francis J. Spell-
man's recent visit. He reads
English French and German.
Small and insignificant Inonu was
nevertheless rated a good general in
1922 in Anatolia. When Ataturk in-
troduced Turkey to surnames in the
western style Ismet took his from
Inonu scene of his famous victory
over the Greeks. Before that he was
fsmet Pasha.
Fifty-eight years old he has a
wife two sons and a host of friends
too who call him affable and kind-
ly although his soldiers found him'
a strict disciplinarian. Once every
year he nsks 10000 children to his
villa and gives them a bag of candy
each.
UncLPkib
V&M
JsauS:
Politics offer such a tremendous
field in which to bo bogus.
Rearing children is like getting mar-
ried; you can't use any previously pre-
pared rules.
Revenge at best only faintly
sweet is generally wholly disap-
pointing. A scandal is something that
must be bad to be good.
A hundred things that men do are
"not good for them" yet somehow they
turvive.
Too many people go through life
pulling at doors marked "Push."
When our soldier boys get back
to tho farm we can begin to look
for a ready-peeled potato.
How To Relieve
ronchitis
Crcomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause It rocs right to the scat of tho
trouble to help loosen and expel
perm laden phlegm and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw tender In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Crcomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
GREOMULSBON
for Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis
'Dixie Written on Wall
The original score of the song
"Dixie" was written on the walls
of a theater in Montgomery Ala.
END LAXATIVE HABIT
THIS EASY WAY!
Millions Now Take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink Find
Harsh Laxatives
Unnecessary
It's lemon and water. Ycsl just
the juice of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water first thing on
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in a natural way
assures most people of prompt
normal elimination.
Why not change to this healthful
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among tho
richest sources of vitamin C which
combats fatigue helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply B and P. They alkalinizc
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang too
clears tho mouth wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
voul Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
South America supplied 65
per conf of the world's rub-
ber nocdi tn 1890 whtlo in
1922 only about 6 per cent
camo from that section. Far
Cast plantation development
accounts for tho drop In the
demand for Amazon Valley
rubber.
Synthetic rubber Is defined as a
man-made combination of molecules
that form a substance having the
chief characteristics of crude rubber.
In 1938 the total of American-
controlled rubber plantations
was about 260000 acres
mostly in Itio Far East. These
plantations producod 40000
tons annually or about 8 per
cent of U. . imports.
Aziyxftx
MUST BE MV FIFTH
DO JIM
WHEAT ROLL! THEYfcE
THEY'RE
JUST TOO GOOD TO
PASS UP! I'M GOING
TO WRITE MOM ABOUT
IT'S A NEW
ROLLS
THESE COUSIN BEA
n w ft '
BEGoodiich
I L
THE BAllTIiETT
PJTTERi
SEWING CIRCLE
Bail 0mmm
Hi S:f iShtrl VhJb
8491
12-42
AH Purpose Dress
IT IS the kind of dress you'll en-
joy wearing teaching school
minding an office running a fam-
ily. So simple it pleases everyone.
Pattern No. 8491 Is In sizes 12. 14. 16 18
20; 40. 42. Size 14 short sleeves requires
.3 yards 30-lnch material.
rfci
I
T'S not only fun it's patriotic to
mflVo vniir rrifts this vpnr. Sn
i a not oniy iun it. s patriotic io
make your gifts this year. So
out with needle crochet
uul Willi uuuuie uiuuiiui iiuun
paste pot and paint . . ... make
Industry in Vatican City
Repair of damaged manuscripts
and documents is a leading indus-
try of Vatican City Rome home
of the pope which also- has its
own mint power plant post office
and jail.
I SPEEOV WHEAT ROLLS
CALLED. ANO RI6HTLV SO!
EASY RECIPE.AND SHElL
IN ROLLS?
7640 Nwv
N
BSK-n j -j-i-i-wrT. ! .j tie
""wssyKsy
Hh"iM":"'i.; k &&U
BE INTERESTED TO KNOW THESE
HAVE EXTRA VtTAMINSI
N EW ?
$AIOLi.
t -r-i I X r-tffc
'J? Of SWKXiSSSK
CSS 5?yf4? -r irASk VITAMIN B -rf
fSMHJ
TRIBUNE
VSX
8490
10-20
Two-Piccc Winner
A TWO-piece outfit like this is
always a great satisfaction in
any wardrobe. It is correct for
any event and when you have it on
you know you are smartly and be-
comingly dressed 1
Pattern No. 8490 Is In sizes 10 12. 14 16.
18 and 20. Size 12 short sleeves takes 4
yards 39-Inch material.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago
Enclose 20 cents tn coins tor each
pattern cjcslrcd.
Pattern No Size
Name
Address
this exciting bridge-table cover
mirror frame or ingenious hanger
with pocket for belts and gadgets.
Instructions 7640 contain directions for
12 articles; pattern parts where necessary.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions slightly more time
Is required In filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Sewing Circle Nccdlecraft Dcpt.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80 III.
Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
No
Name
Addicss
ASK MS
?
?
A General Quiz
rvr.r.ffi.o-ffwrf.fr-f-frfc-fwf.rwf.
1. At the narrowest part of the
Bering strait how far is the coast
of Alaska from the coast of Si-
beria? 2. Which of the following' is not
a book of the New Testament:
Judges Matthew Luke?
3. How many signers of the Dec-
laration of Independence became
President of the United States?
4. Trinitrotoluene is commonly
known as what?
5. What is the name of the is-
land upon which Haiti is located?
6. Who is the new king of Bul-
garia? 7. The Columbia river famous
for its salmon forms the boun-
dary between what states?
8. In astronomy the path de-
scribed by a heavenly body is
called what?
The Answers
1. Fifty-six miles.
2. Judges.
3. Two Thomas Jefferson and
John Adams.
4. TNT.
5. Hispaniola.
6. Simeon II.
7. Washington and Oregon.
8. Orbit.
;.vwyKi?.y'TE!g
ALL THESE
EXTRA VITAMINS YOU BAKE THESE ROLLS
ISNT WITH FLEISCHMANN"S
YEAST GO
THAT SOMETHING. YELLOW LABEL YEAST.
BAKE WITH
jxgf AND THAT'S THE ONLY
OVEN ! AND
I YEAST THAT HAS BOTH
SUPPLY AT
SK1 VITAMINS A AND D AS
WILL KEEP
J25raj WELL AS THE
REFRIGERATOR
VITAMIN B
"""r .
frtknn r 1
TSSSjIil
HpUMhoim
For the children's sandwiches
add chopped raisins to peanut but-
ter also a speck of salt and use
as a filling between slices of
whole-wheat bread.
When making a dress sew the
collar and collar-facing in place
before closing the undcr-arm
scams so that the work lies flat on
the machine.
If pillows arc forced into pillow
cases that are too small for them
the cases will soon wear out.
Old tires that can no longer be
used but without holes can be
made into chicken troughs and wa-
terers. Cut tho tire in half direct-
ly opposite the opening to make a
chicken trough and you have two.
Clean powder puffs are handy
for cleaning silverware use one
to apply the polish and another
to do the buffing.
When dampening and rolling up
the wash before ironing put at
the bottom of the basket the pieces
you like to iron best and which are
the easiest. That way the last of
the ironing will go fast and seem
easy.
Oilcloth covering for cupboard
and pantry shelves is a real work-
saver. To keep crumbs and dust
from collecting under the edges
seal them with cellulose tape.
-j'
.
1 '&
1 -Wr
v?
. $
a Airvi
tsr ..----. rf.
a mm m m the mm
mw:nm
fei. l ' -ZZho -til f
Kwmmw
VGood Housekeeping
wey say:
W DOG SHOW "for foot inspection
KAE.F-CATS"for tractor trucks
MW8TH NION'for anything very good
vAjwl EL for the favorite cigarette with men
in
FIRST IN THE SERVICE
The favorite cigarette with men
in the Army Navy Marines and
Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on
actual sales records.)
VITAMINS IN FLEISCHMANNlS
RIGHT INTO WHATEVER YOU
NO GREAT LOSS IN THE
SEE ... I BUY A WEEK'S
ATIME.FLEISCHMANM'S YEAST
PERFECTLY IN THE
NEW
For trj copy ot tf tttw 4O-po0 nhcforann'i boolM ol om
70 rci?t for breads rods cbiurt brvads wri to Standard
Brandt he. Grand Corral Amu In 477 Nr Tort N. T.
MORE AND MORE
COLDS THESE DAYS
Bo head off head colds' nasal miseries
Just two drops open up thorn cold-clogged
breath passages. Caution: Uso only M
directed. Got Fenotro Nose Droptn
MOTHER-IN-LAW CHEERS
LONG SOUGHT RELIEF!
Pad Been "Irregular"
for Years 1
Havo you often despaired of
ever finding normal regularity!
Then by all means read this un-
solicited letter:
"For many long years iny mother-in-law
had Buffered from common eonsUpo-
tlon. She used to take nit kinds of pills nrul
medicines but trot no lotting relief. Upos
starting to use KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
her trouble cleared up. She feels like a
new person she says. She wanted me to
tell the world how roar product helced
her." Mrs. Pollne Balls 731 East 160U
Street Bronx N. Y. 0
How do scientists explain the
apparent "magic" of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN's relief? Simply
thus: ALL-BRAN is one of Na-
ture's most effective sources of
"cellulosic" elements lack of
which in sufficient amounts in the
diet is a common cause of con-
stipation I These elements help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up and
lighten the colonic wastes for easy
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN doesn't work by
"purging" or by "sweeping yon
out." It is a gentle-acting "regu-
lating" foodl
If this is your trouble cat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larly. Drink plenty of water 1 See
if you don't find the welcome relief
you've hoped fori Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN made only by Kel-
logg's in Battle Creek
THE WORD THAT RULES
?TfMi RECIPE
... wuaiiry acpenaaoia quunry ill as
baking ingredients is the universal de
mand of war-time housewives . . . Btrf-
-. .l!. .I l..t. ..... U
remember high quality does not always
mean high cost . . . You actually pay less
for the aualitv that has marie Clabber
Girl the baking day favorite of millions.
Ask Mother Sho Knows: Clabber Girl
goes wi'h fne best of everyining for
baking.
HULMAtT AND COMPANY. TEBBE HAUIE. IB.
wViy-s.
K'U- 'si
iii
.
Rsa
Mr-
s'i-a
mi
the Army
CAMELS
SURE ARE
FRESH-TASTING
AND EXTRA WILD
THEY'VE GOT
WHAT IT TAKES
FOR STEADy
PLEASURE
AND COUSIN BEA SAYS YOU CAN SENO
FOR A COPY OF THE NEW REVISED
aEISCHMANN'S YEAST RECIPE BOOK
YOURSELF. IT'S FREE. ..ANO FULL
OF SWELL RECIPES INCLUDING SOME
WARTIME SPECIALS. BUT.
HURRY MOM.'"
AdverUirmenU
(St " 1
V
I - .&$.
o
" ii
rft'l
'
I U 1
n
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V
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 6, Ed. 1, Friday, October 22, 1943, newspaper, October 22, 1943; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76802/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.