The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 19, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 22, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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PAQt rout
THE COLLEGIAN
Saturday February 1M1
YOUR DIAL
By MB lAJUUfoN
AT PMOM BIRO
Political insldere are reading
delicate significance Into President
Roosevelt's lift of an old felt hat
to Jean Heraholt preildent of the
Motion Picture Relief Fund and
"Dr. Christian" of the CBS radio
program.
The creased grey felt has cover-
ed Mr. Roosevelt's head during
three successful campaigns for the
Presidency. The fact that he Is
now willing to part with It Indi-
cates to hawk-eyed Washington
observers that the President Is not
considering a fourth term.
The Roosevelt fedora will be
raffled off for the benefit of Jean
Hersholt's relief fund. The draw-
ing has been set for March 17
date of the Presidential wedding
anniversary.
The President gave Hersholt his
hat when the actor was attending
the Inauguration ceremonies. Mrs.
Roosevelt was surprised when
Hersholt told her that the Presi-
dent had promised him the hat.
"The President Is very supersti-
tious about that hat. I never ex-
pected him to part with It" she
told Hersholt.
OAT NINETIES SPONSORED
Led by Joe Howard 74-year-old
master of ceremonies song-writer
and ex-prlse fighter "Columbia's
Gay Nineties Revue" a radio pro-
gram featuring music and song of
the hearts-and-tlowers era moves
to a new time on CBS. After a year
and a half of sustaining broadcast
"Gay Nineties" will be sponsored
by the United States Tobacco Com-
pany on Mondays at 8:30 p.m.
starting Feb. 24.
Beatrice Kay soubrette on the
program Is too young to remem-
ber how songs were sung In the
80s but diligent listening to her
elders' reports have made her an
authority on the styles of pre-1900
prima donnas. Joe Howard de-
clares her mannerisms are accu-
rate. Comedian Billy Greene wr!tin
and acts In the short comic skits
with Miss Kay and altogether the
program creates a curiously au-
thentic Illusion of originating in a
mythical "Broadway Gardens" a
nightspot of the Gay Nineties. Dur-
ing and after every broadcast of
the program numerous people
telephone CBS in New York trying
to find the address of the fictitious
locale of the program.
OR THE CUFF
Bud Hlestand announcer of the
CBS "Screen Guild Theater" goes
pale at the mention of a ukelele.
Bud objects not only to the sound
SHOP AT
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310 Center Ave.
Spring Starts With A New
Finish.
Visit Oar Style Bhep
New Spring Dresses Coats
Pajama Sulta for Ladles and
Juniors also New Children's
and Infanta' Wear.
PETZING'S
Ready-to-Wear
404 Center Ave.
IN BROWNWOOD
U SHOP AT S
ELLIS FOOD MARKET
1806 Coggin Ave. Phone 1856 U
I We Deliver jj
RaxaH Drug Stores .
-4 Convenient Locations
S Sanitary Fountains
RadJe like The CeUefiia.
of the word. He dislikes to be re
minded of working his way through
Stanford University giving lessons
on the "uke" 600 lessons at $2
throw.
e
Chesterfield scores high In our
estimation for their presentation
of excellent entertainment on the
radio. Fred Warlng's Pleasure
Time Is featured on Monday Tues-
day Thursday and Friday at 6:00
p.m. on all leading NBC stations.
On Tuesdays Wednesdays Thurs-
days Glenn Miller's Moonlight Se-
renade Is heard on all leading
CBS stations at 0:00 p.m. Profes-
sor Quls Is heard on CBS at 8:30
p.m. on Tuesday nights.
Twelve American authors free
to express their opinions as they
choose have formed a Free Com-
pany dedicated to fight against
foreign propaganda which has al-
ready Invaded America.
The authors who Include nine
Pulitlser Price winners will use
the facilities of the Columbia
Broadcasting System for a series
of radio plays dramatizing a posi-
tive statement -of America's be-
liefs. James Boyd author of "Drums"
and founder of The Free Company
explains that the only effective
counter-attack to foreign propa-
ganda Is a compelling statement
of the benefits American citizens
derive from their own principles.
The series will not attempt to
glamorize standard American he-
reos. The characters and problems
the plays present will be contem-
porary. The plays will not pretend
that America is perfect. They will
demonstrate that many of the
Whg Wornj-
(Continued from Face 1)
man behavior and the minister
should be.
It is a consolation at least to
believe that a direct attunement
with the DIVINE does release the
mind of doubt fear worry and
instead gives a peace of mind
a peace that surpasses all. Thus
we Indulge In sin when we worry.
Not all sins are committed outside
the body; therefore we are pun-
ished by our sins and not for our
sins.
Dr. Alexis Carrel noted scient-
ist says that worry causes palpi-
tation of the heart kidney and
bladder trouble stomach ulcers
and cancer brain lelsons brain
tumor and cancer acne of the
skin. Worry also causes melan-
choly the first stage of a three-
stage disease called Insanity.
The student who worries fre-
quently cannot do his best in his
studies. He renders himself unfit
French Beauty Shop
204 B. Anderson
"It Pays to Look Well"
SEE
WAISMAN'S
DEPT. STORE
For the Newest Arrivals la
Spring Merchandise.
ITS
rights of the American people have
been only partially realised but
they will show that their full real-
Isetloa la possible only under a
democratic system.
Boyd has written the first of
the 'programs scheduled for Feb-
ruary 23rd production. The play
treats the general toplo of the
freedom of Americans. Boyd de-
fines this roughly as: "The right
of every American to refuse to be
pushed around and to stand up
for what he thlnka Is right."
Robert Sherwood has finished
the second play scheduled for
March 2. Sherwood's play will cov-
er freedom of the press. William
Saroyan and Marc Connelly have
already finished their scripts. Oth-
er authors who have Joined The
Free Company are Maxwell Ander-
son Orson Welles Stephen Vin-
cent Benet Paul Green Archibald
MacLelsh Sherwood Anderson
George M. Cohan and Ernest
Hemingway.
Cooperating with The Free Com-
pany Is W. B. Lewis CBS vice-
president In charge of progrems
who offered the network's facili-
ties to the playwrights. The pro-
grams will be heard on Sunday
afternoons from 2 to 2:30.
Burgess Meredith actor now In
Hollywood Is also planning to co-
operate with The Free Company.
Meredith will be In charge of cast-
ing the plays. Movie stars are ex-
pected to donate their services.
Actors In supporting roles will be
the only people to receive money
In connection with the program.
Charles Vanda CBS Western
program director will supervise
the scripts. His participation was
arranged because many of the
authora are writing for radio for
the first time. Norman Corwin
radio producer of such programs
as last winter's "Pursuit of Hap-
piness" series and Irving Eels
founder of the "Columbia Work-
shop" will direct the programs.
for concentration. He does not eat
regularly and properly and It he
should eat under the tension of
worry his systemic condition be-
comes poisoned by an improper
mixing of the body chemistry and
the natural result Is a weaker body
or a weaker mind or both. Worry
requires energy and this energy
burns up the necessary vitamins
and chemical elements that keep
the body healthy. The scientists
say that it we could maintain the
fifteen elements in the human body
we would never die of organic
disease.
"The poison of Jealousy (a type
of worry) will kill a guinea pig
In a few minutes and In an hour
of Intense hatred (emotional up-
set) enough poslon Is emitted to
kill four-score human beings."
According to Dr. George R. Dod-
son professor of philosophy at
Washington University not hard
work but mental conflict Is re-
sponsible for nervous breakdowns
which affect one out of every ten
persons In the United States.
Dr. Edward Spencer Cowles
says "Sixty per cent of the pa-
tients being treated for physical
disease by the medical profession
should actually receive treatment
for Psycho-neuroses." "This In-
adequate diagnosis and treatment"
he says "Is due to the unfamiliar-
ity of the medical profession with
the various psycho-physiological
factors."
Bishop Charles E. Woodcock of
Kentucky says "Worry Is our
greatest enemy today. It poisons
more bodies than do all drugs put
together; It kills more persons
than drink. It breeds despair which
Is pernicious anemia to the mind.
Worry is the locomotor ataxia of
the soul. And the sad part of It
all Is that worry Is unnecessary.
Worry can be controlled Just the
same as bad temper can be con-
trolled." Worry Is a type of nervousness
and this upsets 'the entire neuronlo
mechanism. Worry tends to de-
stroy personality the most vital
part of one's social Intelligence.
Personality Is the reflection of the
soul. When one la worried he never
BROWNWOOD'S
FINEST JEWELERS
NATHAN'S
809 Center Ave.
Ch$torflM$ an mad
with on aim in vhw. . .
to givm you o
ETC
MCK
keel
all the
Copjriihl 141. Umitt a Mtom Twice. Ce.
takes time or at least Is not fit-
to greet his friends with a smile
or even offer an encouraging word.
He naturally injects or reflects
his negative pessimistic attitude
into every one he meets. When we
meet a friend we like to hear some-
thing cheerful and Illuminating
not something akin to trouble
gloom or pessimism upon which
the whole world Is "thumbs
down."
We are naturally attracted to
the optimistic individual rather
than one whose worry has plowed
deeply Into the face and created
furrowed brows. We aro repelled
by the one who haa long since
turned the corners of his oral
groove downward because be sees
the world as a Jagged place In
which to live. We have many peo-
ple In the world today and most
assuredly of the world who have
soured on the world.
With a knowledge of what worry
will do for us then why worry? IT
DOES NOT PAY DIVIDENDS!
Letbetter & Son
Mattress Factory FanMiM
Stere
Flik Ave. at Third
Tel M6
Meet Your Friends
at
GILMORE'S
time with smokers like yourself because
people have learned they can count on
Chesterfields to give them without
fail a smoke that is MILD ... not flat
not strong.
MA
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EMISON ft SON
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11
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 19, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 22, 1941, newspaper, February 22, 1941; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100264/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.