The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FLYING CHAFF
to haiiaff fcWtRT tHmMt
nataj authors or*
tlto sort of bock* cb*»y
orate Hie graves.—.fverelt Stows.
“Shan we ever achieve the Utopias
of which we dream?’ is often ashed.
It is well to base faith that we shall,
as a spur, to endeavor. As Browning
wrote: - "All that we have willed or
hoped or dreamed of good shall exist
. , . when eternity confirms the
eon option of an hour*
Fine HmM Uwrrerert—
There are at least 500 universities
to the world today, whereas there were
mtf TT In Thirteenth century Europe,
la America one out of every 125 of
flw population attend a university, in
Qnmsny one out of 650. in France
ane out oT 700. In England one out of
MOO. Hot tt seems that England
need not envy America. The Intd-
Jeetaal foundations of a 'university,
■ags an edncationallst, are laid lb the
primary and secondary s He
toys the nation with the bv i primary
schools Is likely to bare the best Tig
eroos Intellectual life
kiM of surface over which an object
la polled, its tractive qualities and the
resistance of the object to be moved.
In actual pulling contests h.>rses have
generated morg than ten lwr» ^rwer.
area ha* been decreased by 300-,i-Wft 1
square miles to Finland, Poland. Lat- I
via. Lithuania. and Esthonia which
have been recognized as independent
countries: The official name of Rus-
sia Is now Union of Socialite Soviet
Republics and Is * federation of seven
Socialist republics: Russia is mostly E
a plain and nowhere does it rise to
heights exceeding I,fid*I feet.
It provinces quantities of grain; •
skins, hides, furs, flax. hemp;' timber,-*
wood pulp, pitch and turpentine. Coal i
Is rained west of the Units. Alto*
Ipa.int Peer
There is a mqf *>f an English werf-
uutn so ignorant that being told a Sir
Matthew Dexter wrote St. Matthew’s
gospel be n*»t only believed it but left
in his will a large sum., of money to
Sir Matthew to be by him distributed
among the poor.
Find CeataiMeOU Tree
Quite recently aome white birch
trees which had been buried for cen-
turies were*discovered in the vicinity
•f the village of Ittriere St. Jean, Que-
bee by a Arid officer of the topograph-
ical surrey. Canadian department of
the Interior. The remarkable thing
•boat these trees was their state of
preservation. Specimens were present-
ed to the forest products laboratories,
department of the Interior, at Ottawa,
whose officers state that preservation
was due to a surplus of water add a
jleirfnacy of air, conditions Inhibiting
the growth of wood-decaying fungh
Pcrfornutqce
**A Capable workman." said III Uo,
Che sage of Chinatown, "will not
of the ease with which a task can be
performed. Each task may present
new difficulties which should be stud-
ied in sslent sincerity.'"—Washington
Star. f
Still Unknown
Many kinds of animals as yet im-
fcrwwn to science are believed to be
hiding away In obscure comers qf the
earth. They lurk In the spot* un vis-
ited by man—dense Jungle*, Mffh
mountains. Isolated Islands, or in bur-
rows under the ground. Only when,
they come Into collection* do-' they at-
tract the attention of systematic bio-
legists. Several': new types of animal*
have been found In the collections of
the Smft.hsoc.Tani institution." In most
cases they are close relative* of known
animals. yet differing sufficiently to
merit Independent elassi fleation.—
Montreal fferafdl'-----------:---
PcElc* C’uJrs
lVlicetr»eft"s..btine» ate made of coctis
wood. usually. the wpwyf of the graoa-
dilla tree,, a species of pomegranate:
which grows in B.'f-rfl and the West
Indies.
Unarmed Youth Fights Tiger
How a youth foogbt a tiger with hi*
■are bands has just been reported
Horn Kathlal. India. The young M-
tow was with a party of native* hunt
tog for the animal. With another
youth he was searching a cave when
toe tiger sprang out ferociously. Hia
dagger broke and be fought the art-
■ml bravely, but was no match for
toe beast As he was about to col-
lapse. others of the party arrived and
dispatched the tiger with spear*. T«e
youth subsequently died from d*
wounds." — - '
of vituniins A, B, and C—a dis-
cnvpry that makes the task of mother*
much simpler. The delicate flavor
and color of pineapple are especially
appealing to children. Pineapple Is A
food which rightly belongs in theiri
own world of magic goodness- Whelm
it in served simply—a generous bowM
ful of crushed pineapple—it is a fcrettijj
which .young Mary and Johnny ttn®
suited to their most epicurean tastes.
Two s-l'ces a day or a cup of crushed
fruit is the amount reeomnieniled to-
aid in rite maintenance of health and
growth.
If the sugar-plum tree should come
to tlfei
And honey-dew come from the magic
pitcher—wouldn’t supper times be
jolly for five and seven years olds!
A supper that has ail the charm of
the sugar-plums and the honey-dew has
for dessert a cup of crushed canned
pTneapple, cool and swept. Never was
anything so good to eat nor so good
for growing boss and girls. FTr nutri-
tional research- has recently found
canned pineapple to he a yaiunble
oource of five minerals, -essential to
health, as well as a valuable soui’.ce
.....- Hoasehcld Hint
Errftnt. fan - bands may be won back
my* • c*So expert, by changing the
wall paper. Even wiser, perhaps,
would be taking a bridegroom directly
to iSe^Wei fur decora tor, to be
matched.—Detroit News.
Little Cha i*a is Chn
Class dating back I. '•’>* years 11 C.
has been toand in Egyptian tombs and
this glass has practically the same
chemical composition as modern giaatt
Beatles* lilasjm
The Onus, an Indian tribe- of TIerra
del Fuego. off the l»we# tip of South
America, are the only islanders In the
world who have never built, owued or
used a boat In all their history.—Cot
tier's Weekly, -----------
Peace Meinaml >
The- - Pes-tal -of I’-aee is .a missive
concrete strertrire -In the form of a
gateway, It Is located at Blaine,
Wash., end was dedicated. September
5, UC1, ini honor of the iieace between
the United States and Uonads, which
bad lasted for more than I*» years
without a break. The memol^p.1, which
cost ttOfiQO, stands Ib»> yards from the
International boundary, where the for-
ty-ninth jianiHel iBeets Boundary bay.
Early American Painter
Peter Pelham Is generally regarded
a* the first .American artist. The first
authentic portrait produced in Amer-
ica—that of Cotton Mather—war* exe-
cuted by Pelham. ——~
College Degree Worth
$100,000, Experts Find
| Statisticians and research investI-
i gar.ogM have at lost nm down the elu-
i sive and much- diseiwr.ed dollar and
* cents vatee of a college education and
! Jiave fixed tt at $T0*).fW<>. Their sur-
‘.vey reveals that the- average untrained
.Speech
Free Speech is .one of file great
.Messing* of the American people and
will continue to he such until some-
body starts compulsory listening.—
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wanted to Be Sore
A young Jbride decided to coot a
Master as a surprise for her hustmnd.
She- had been: warned that the crus-
tacean must be strictly fresh to- he
ft* best.
' Stopping *1 * fish market, she
asked r
“Have you any fresh lobsters?’
"•Here are the- IlTe ones," responded
the clerk, pointing to a ease In which
five lobsters were, moving about.
“But are you sure they’re fresh?’
persisted the bride.
Reward of I dienes*
-One who seeks a life of idleness"
mid HI lie*, the »ge of fhlnkMwn,
"may expect to find himself 111 served
at home and maligned abroad."—
Washington Star.
• Fair Enough
MTsrrusfF— I have- miwtml - four of lu'y
handkerchiefs. Ms"-y. When you get
nmrried I will buy you eight more, anil
you’ll have an even dozen,—HurumeL
(Hamburg)’.
i boy goes to wortf at the age of I-t,
| earns less than a year, so that
; bis income from T-l to 60 totals
The high school graduate,: they find,
; starts work at 13, reaches his mttxi-
rann* income of $2,AS) at 50 and by RO
! has earned a total of -$83,000*. The-
; college graduate, they learned!, starts
i Ms career at about 22, has rang) t up
j with the high school graduate by 30
1 and at 60 Is earning from 16,060 to
$3,000 a year with a total earning at
jRFef between $160,00) and $fi00;000.
! Figures trem tty- same survey pro-
duced by the statistical, department of ,.
Union Central Fife Insurance riem-
ipany Show that out of 1,060 children,
entering grad* school only 23 graduate
from college, Back of funds Is re- i
■ ven-Ted a# the mala reason for leaving I
Lucky Scrap Jelly
......Chip up piece* of candled fnxlt—
rua mint bare at least oeehatf cup-
ful and yon can use twice that
! amount if yon like. If no candled
fruit is around, me broken nut meats,
or small Mtt of candy or raisins or
dates stoned^and finely cut.
Make 2 capful* of lemon or orang*
gelatine. Pour the gelatine Into a
mould and, when tt is col and to
gin* to "set" add the (Deed candy.
When serving time come*, tarn the
mould upside down over the serving
dtto. Wrap tt tightly with a doth
wrung out of my hat water and fto
Jetty win fiaB onto the dMh.
Talkies Drown Oat Capid
Onpid ha* no ebahee against to*
In Dublin, Ireland. Theater
managers flay that their place* were
popular with courting couple* when
atteat films gave the young people a
toaace for whispered intimate talks,
tut not any more The attendance of
married people I* Increasing, however.
Artistic Bird
The satin hover bird paints Its bow-
er by crushing charcoal In its hill and
then taking a brush of wadded bin®
info its-hill and setting f<>. work.
For the Prowler
A efty woman and family enjoyed
visiting an old auntie (Mwn In the
country who was * very good cook hut
used a poor grade of coffee.- On- one
trip fhey took a pound of their fa-
vorite brand with them, expecting she
would oae tt while they were there,
hut when they gave It tn her she
told: “Tes, tt does smell good. I’ll
wran It up and save It until the
“Rom»ntic" Literature 5 j
FlalMck says: “The best short iteff-
nVtlon of r ;manti«iimi is that of Vic-;
tor Hiigtv. who* calls It liberalism in
literature."
“Lagniuppe” nibans a trilling present
; »’en to customer* by tradesmen^ or
in a broader sense, a gratuity.
schoef mut -educational insurance f»
now ndrarntad «* a mean* of giving
Semis Caukl Far
Uader certuip unusual conditions
Brae areito may be carried for many
Its totally album goes back to pun-
HM m the River TSgre
nttare an the Nuiay. Mlari iasry ef-
forts have toiled and they remain sav-
ngeq, nnrahlptaR figures rented in to*
shape of hub and brews. TV) brew
th* India* tesmcued liquor chkha
better thee any of to* nrighhariag
tribes, Ac Turing it with the atowtar nf
hb* plan; which has toe effect of aa
epixte.
OU CeWage Emvlin ,ii—"
' In 131) the regular routse of am-
ffnmlf Mghea at ^torvard began, de- , ,,
grees being nstonfl four year* After, r S
Nathaniel Eaton, with the title »1 mss- .
ay keys , ter or professor, was the iirst in j
Ue was appoint eu in 1637. k
. bat two . cars Inter was dismissed f
from toe hc^tirettou and was ioUowed 1
hy Rev. Henry Daftwef. the firs* td-|
lege executive in the Uclted States I* I
hear the title of Ihresttieot.
Tan scold about a new fashion Cor
A year or fwwud toaa surrender.
The only sore way of avoiding mis-
take* la never to attempt anything.
la play* people In a parior do not
nff ralfc at once as they do in real life.
Elegant people can use elegant
wards without Beaming to pat on air*.
■oat jurymen are not drawn to bear
a trial that la Interesting; If* a suit
■eating place to n beautifully wooded !
tract ten wile* tram. ClavolamL This
la to* Cleveland pet cemetery, which
to owned by De. W. C, Woodruff, na-
tionally known veterinarian and pro-
prietor of ajftjg Hospital and pet store
to Cleveland, and to the second larg-
est of tts kind tn America.
The plots in this cemetery are uni-
treats fairy tales
with a withering
contempt. He tikes
rest stories. It*
thinS I eurm lm ^ tlk* beiutatynes mark
there tt»g the Lmlivkhial graves vary from
Simple mi trite vs
any tre-w- books . ^
that wilt hr Kill?" ami ifiite of death of the animals our>-
1 gave him the. MA there to expensive monument*
anmes •< several Some of. these have bronze plates and
new ones for th-ro pictures of the animats whose groves
are tore erf Bibs la , ^ fmhedled tn them. AB-
America to,lfty and 1^<«h.. the animals sr.» generally bua-
led tp simple white pine boxes, som*
The firsf iron furnace estshltehed In
North America to adjudged to he that
of Gov. Alexander Spotewood «Mf the
Virginia -colony on his plantation up
the Rappahannock. Governor SfWs-
wood was a doughty Scotchman, a sol-
dier under the duke of Marlborough,
wounded at iUenheun in the defeat of
the French. I<bi ,
A bmrtnera success Is often like to*
grrrr— of a book. No one know
what causes tt.
Plenty of atoney will hoy jw
care and attention erhen you are old
fhaa yon need. -
No anfhor la good in our cattmation
who (Can’t drew a pretty picture with
CHIU here and there, through hia
Ms It trite, that women once pe-
titioned parliament to compel b-jch-t'
ekt-rs to marry?"- asks a conrespo-tulenar.
A body of women, years ago. petitioned
for a series of tax levies on unmarried
men. These, if Imposed, would have
faced most with the alternative of
mirage or bankruptcy.—London Tit-
Bit*
Road Named far Stitiaw
Thh honor of being the first radio
station to have a public read used
tar it gore to WBT. Charlotte; S. C.
first high-power station in the Caro-
lina* where the state road commis-
sions agreed to rail a new lT-mile
roadway connecting two of its arter-
| i&l highways the “iVBT Highway.”
writing Jus*'
like.
«f them have been- priwrideiL b? their
; owners with expensive caskets or bur-
1 tal boxes,
f And the pets buried- to- this quiet
spot are not forgotten. On Suniiay*
it is uot uncommon f>»c humlredn- of ■
people to rfafit the cemetery and dee-
-
It yoMur Bill doesn’t take to fairy
taiesv_/to legend*, to fables. .Jon't force
them on hint. Offer hint Ingteiiit ftets-
totte Knit’S delightfni -A,. Train.. A
Boat; "-u<* an Island”—Xhe story of a
real fatal EU* real trip to Berratuh*. [ _,__—
tirffer Etitni EleEuiz Washbiirne's fas- j _ ... . M , _-_
etna ting “Lettero to Otonny’’—a real j Feudalism to Modernism
tao.tfa.eris tetter* of a trip areund the j Marks Japanese Attitude
Acrid ^written for her own. tltrte boy i xhe spirit of the Japanese people
back hotne. Offer him “The Btlgrim’s ^ ten,Is to want extreme realism; a
Forty" or “The Critlse of Mr. Chris- ' skeptical, "ifetyimkiry-" attitude has
•opller Colomburri' by Sadybeth and»| token the place of the former esthedl*
Anson Lo-wit*. two humorous and very i arat ideahsui,. writes Dion*
interesting picture hooks that acquaint [ »>>Ctonaeti In Current History..
younger readers with stirring history, j -phe while national interest Is con-’
Perhaps Bill- wants to know more , eMuhm.ted upon social and. economic
about nurforeiM aad firemen and what j TCrvtvaL Hitherto the- highest con-
they realty da. Mro. Kuh s books for j g^ption. of virtue in the old morality—
small children will help him oa* there. _ ^ f„irt fabric- of tlie whole no-
tional life—was based on filial piety,
culminating in devotion to the semi-
Perfaaps be woold like “How It All I
Began.” * book that Es detightfally |
written and IIEustreted by Janet SmaL- |
ley. It will tell Bm how primitive f
man watched the lightning and found
he. too. coatd make fire by twiriiag
two sticks around together. Later
man found other ways of heating aad
lighting and at last we got our
matches, gas. oil and electricity. The
book goes to, to the simplest fashion,
lu Show the beginnings of messages,
•f travel, clothing, houses. It to s
thr ag sort of real fairy tale that
parucutarly appeals to tor* fake BILL
Travel Stories Are Good
What Eiappens to a real letter after
K gats posted may also Interest some
of our very youngest readers, WO-
Elam Stegei. a Rcssfan artist, tells a
simple, story about that to “Aroc.ad
the World to a MaEIbag." Bob- nad
Betty's; letter to their father dnc-.s’t
reach him to San Francisco. So fc is
forwarded to China. Russia. Fntnre-.
and eve® to Egypt- But though the
vurf-XES postmen do their best the Set-
r *r dies not rtnalty reach. Mm o-vtil
he Is bark to New York again. The
"plernres^raake this book especially at-
tra.-rive.. f
Rere^re Just a few of rh- now
books for faLrv-talo-srnltors., Many
more ore to be found to rhe librn-io»
and bookstores. Just exactly the hm.-t
y»ur Bill Ss looking for Is watting for
him there. And tt Es lost the r; rlvt
hot* for him at the present time.
Take him along and let Mm nelp-
find it 1
FrodigaPs “H.*!*”
It Is fieKeveil' that the "husks" re-
ferred to to the parable- of tire prodi-
gal son were the pod* of the locust
tree. locust ;»«1* are still used for
food, to the * trier, t.
divine person of the emperor and the
divine ancestors. This tends to- ex-
plain the intense patriotism and loy-
alty of the Japanese notion.
The change from feudalism to> mod-
ernism. Is reflected tn the country's lit-
erature. A vogue for Russian prole-
tarian and socialistic literature has
been sweeping over Japan, invading
eve® the pages of the women's and
general family magazi nes, At the same
time came a wave of eroticism, and
new Ideas of morality have weak-
ened the old virtues and caused much
eottfasion.
A Daily Newspaper
ONE YEAR
BY
Matt
.. only $2.95
** Daily Newspaper especially edited for all
members of the fam.ly is a bargain at any
price Currant news, features carefully seteted
and best obtainable, comics - a fall page of
them, are but just a few of the many daily in-
-—terestiwy attractions for your entertainment
. that appears in the eolnmns of The DaHas
Journal, he regular rate is $5.00 one year.
Clip this ad, mail it with your remittance of
only $2.96, or hand it to The Dallas Journal
circ jJator, and you will receive a daily news,
paper each weekday by mail for twelve full
#--BODths. Do not miss this opportunity to
place in your home one of the best newspapers
published. You will be satisfied.
THE DALLAS JOURNAL
’ USE THIS BLANK
The Dallas Journal,
Dallas, Texas.
Herewith my remittance of $2.96 in full payment
for subscription to the Dallas Journal one year by mnii
Name .....................
P. Or ...... . ........................
ILF -D.----------- State...____......
Foregoing offer is good m Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma
Louisiana, and Arkansas.
mm
’
‘'tips*;
; riT1 4 »-’4____‘ v . . I
■' :: -:r: - '
Sc -
.L:,ifc■
Ear--’ - .....> .
ttnl: ■- >. , :u.....^IZ.
——
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1933, newspaper, February 9, 1933; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901717/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.