The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 108, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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MONDAY. OCT. 28th, 1940
' TUB DENISON PRBS8
PAGE TI889
COURTS
FIFTY-NINTH DIST. COURT
TOM SUGGS, JUDGE
Nrf.tr Suit FiUd
C. P. Dalton et ux vs. Ecu] ill
B. Anderhulb to try title.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. 1,0Y, JUDGE
Probate Docket
Mrs. J. M. Enloe has applied
for guardianship of the estate of
Elizabeth C, Ouughey and Nicho-
las Caughey.
Itching
CctRcluf
„ This Fast Wit/
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Forquick relief from itching of eczema, pimples,
nthlete’s foot, Hcabies, rashes and other ex-
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:ooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.13. Prescription.
Oreuseless, 8tainies*s. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops interne itching. 35c trial Untie
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
lruggist today for D. 0. D. PRESCRIPTION,
*
;
^Scratching:
. Relieve
J Itch Fast
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Forquickrclieffromitching of eczema, pimples, .
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W *■ * —-v_____ -
AFTER‘45
Very often at you ffX •
older your digcsMaVity**
tern become* dehejeut
and your blood can oat
the proper nourish-
ment. You foel UstJe»
and worn out. Try
a single bottlS of
famous old Ho*-
tetter’s. Itsstimu-
lating herb* and
roots quickly help in
revitalising the diges-
tive glands. At drug
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■M
HDSTETTER'S
Stomachic BITTERS
Oriental Asthma Mucus
♦Qre»?t Coughing, Gasping
live, t touch of Mb*
fiction. Recipturti
that 10ft. Ain
•f youth. «
Parents
Wh#n you oi.d your family »tort on a
train, motor or bus trip, be aura you
have a box of Motharsill’s. Travel
nausea inevitably occur! at an incon-
venient time, but when prepared wifli
MotherftiH's—yours will be a happy
journey. Children are not accustomed
to the constant motion and twoving d
i rains, motors and busses, end of tea
oecome taint and nauseated after riding
but a snort way. Relieve this travel rick*
nf w with a timely doso of Whtheralfl'a,
the Ternedy successfully used for more
than a third of a century, and recom-
mended by physicians, nurses and well
✓ 'H, known travelers thruout
* ------^ woriH. * At drug stereo.
further Ir.fonr.iuion wnit to
E MOPHHSIll MMIOf CO., 1*4.
430 /» 1VVU St N#« York *
Thanks to a Doctor'* prescription called
Mendat “ ------J-------
laeo, thousands now palliate terrible re-
curring attacks of choking, gasping, cough-
ing, wheezing Bronchial Asthma by helping
remove thick excess mucus. No dopes,
okes, no Injections. Just tasteless,
ng, wl
nature
no smokes,
_______ ... —iji________ ____ .—— -—
ileasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal-
liative action commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleep—a “Ood-send.” A printed
guarantee wrapped around euch package of
Mendaco insures an immediate refund of
the full coat unless you are completely sat-
“ * “ ‘ fthln
iafled. You have everytliing to ga
nothing to lose under this positive
back guarantee so get Mendaco fro,
druggist today for only 60c.
lain and
money
from your
mWXCM
“THAT LITTLE CAME” lntcr-nat’IC«rtoonCo.,S.T.-By B. Link
very conseavAfive Pt-Ayeft-
CARRIES a "Book -To each
(SAME SHOWING HlS
HO GOOD
Th^BOO*.
A
Sailors Quick Action
Saves Dying Officer
j|k THROUGH
foresight and
quick action in a !
It “hopeless” situa-
tion, Ray R.'
, Sturk, U.S.N.,
A saved the life of
■ • a young naval on-
l, SJV- gign who was dy-
ing from food poisoning.
Stark, whose home base is at
Coca Sola, Canal Zone, was aboard
a launch that was taking ‘‘liberty
parties" of sailors from the Rio de
Janeiro waterfront back to the
U.S.S. "Enterprise”, two miles off
in the harbor. About ten o’clock at
night the assistant division officer
was brought aboard in a dying con-
dition. The launch set out at lull
speed for the “Enterprise”.
“We hadn’t gone far before the
officer stopped breathing,” Stark
said. “My mate turned him over
one of the seats and began artificial
respiration.
“The mate yelled to me to signal
the ‘Enterprise’ with my running
lights to have a doctor waiting for
us. I turned the switch off and on,
trying to make dots and dashes, hut
the ship didn’t see them. I was
about to give up when I remem-
bered I had a flashlight with me.
I had just loaded the light witli
batteries that were fresh, and I
knew the beam would be seen.
“I didn’t have any luck for a min-
ute. Then one of the searchlights
on the ship blinked, and I sent the
message. When I finished, we were
still more than a quarter of a mile
away.”
As soon as the launch pulled
.alongside, Stark said, the doctor
jumped aboard and gave the ensign
a hypodermic. By means of this
hypodermic, the officer was kept
alive until artificial respiration could
he used, making it safe to take him
out of the boat. Only Stark’s flash-
light and his resourcefulness, tlia
doctor agreed, in giving advance
notice of the situation, saved die
man’s life.
Ituad About This “IMPROVED"
FEMININE
HYGIENE <
“Cleanliness” should be the watchword
of every girl ond woman afflicted by
discharge. And thouaftnifa have discov-
ered dally douchinK with Lydia E.
Plnkham’s SANATIVE WASH most
EFFECTIVE. Unlike many products,
Plnkham's Sanative Wash is NOT a
harmful, burning Kermlelde. Instead
It’s an excellent BACTERIOSTATIC
(the modern trend) which delightfully
cleanses, deodorizes, Inhibits bacterial
growth and discourages Infection. Very
soothing to delicate membranes. Espe-
cially pleasing for marriage hygiene.
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick
Thousands who auffered from the torturing
paint of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbaito. neu-
ralgia and neuritis—are certainly ha
iluur rfita/YVArv of NUKITO Now t
-------no neurius—are ceriauuy nappy over
their discovery of NUKITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
re lie vet those exhausting muscular aches and
paint. .................................A ------A i'1-
LETTERS TO BUNDLES'
VOICE BRITISH THANKS
FOR SMALL COMFORTS
TVT F.W YORK, N. Y.—Comforts and necessities provided by Bun-
1 l dies for Britain, Inc., are not only reaching British victims of
ihe blitzkrieg, but are so welcome that numerous recipients are taking
time off from the Battle of Britain to write thank you notes to the
American relief organization. <$------
Clementine Churchill, wife of j
the l’rime Minister, is one of those
who expressed their gratitude to
Bundles for Britain, In letters
reaching New York during the last
few days. On stationery with the j
legend, No. 10 Downing St., Mrs.
Churchill wrote, “I would like to
thank you personally for the very
excellent consignments which you
have continued to send us.”
Letters picked at random from (
the overseas mail coming Into the
New York headquarters of Bun-
dles for Britain, at 745 Fifth Ave.,
all tell the same story—the people i
of Britain are grateful. A note j
from Cox, (T. II. Erridge, on hoard
H. M. Y. Pa - ->kura, begins “Dear
Friends,” ai... goes on to say, “A I
line from me and my crew to i
thank you ever so much for the j
comforts we have received. With
the cold weather coming on now,
such comforts are greatly appre- |
dated by us, and we welcome the i
chance we get to thank such kind
people as you, for your kind j
thoughts in remembering us. It
Is great to know that people so ;---------
many miles away have a kindly Your gift will enable us to put
thought for us It helps us to into commission several canteen.'
carry on, as we always will do.” j which will operate on the spot
Bundles for Britain also re- where they are most needed. Wo
ceived a note from the British Red are feeding people who have hail
Cross which read in part, "We are to leave their homes, as well as
most grateful to you for these very the indefatigable firemen, am-
acceptable gifts which will he of bulance personnel and A.It.P.
the greatest service to the sick ! workers who can carry on with
and wounded of the fighting I their work, without breaking off
forces.” to go In search of food ”
The Women’s Voluntary Services A. J. Clewley. a member of the
for Civil Defence, in London, sent , R.A.F.. flight "A”, l'Jth Squadron,
a note reading, "You cannot imag- wrote In from his station at Dux-
In what a wonderful gift straight j ford, Cambridge, lo say. Dear
from heaven came to us, when Friends: May I take this nppor-
Lai v Knollys sent us the cable tunity of thanking you all on be-
Infoni.lng u of your very generous half oi this flight lor jour geu-
citi tov. Alii. Jluhitu Cautueua.! eroua tlfls ot wonllfeua.’’
Clementine Churchill
7 thank you personally . . .’
SNOODLES
/y Cy Hungerford
WJtSfUT I COulD Rut rx
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The. House.
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NAGGING BACKACHE
,\f \ \v .r ; >4 Di'jitr'lcrcd K idiicv At tioii.'Daiti’t .\cj>lcu I
Usdsra Bfs with ho e»&*•!«« hurry I Symptom* ot 'llsturbsd kitfaay fuoOl«
■ad worry, lrr*fuUr h*bit*. Impropor wy ho. o*Kg1o( b*ck»ehe, p«r«*t«at hmA-
astlnc and drinking, •xpocure. conUcIon | ache, di*cin*M. gctlinc up nights. swoUtaf,
....... . puffin*** under th* »yn*-
a fec'llng of nervou* axixJaly
and lo** of etrength aod
suergy. Other aigus oi ldd-
r bladder dlati
w Inking. *xp<
whatnot keep* doctor* buay,
hospitals crowded. Tbe after
•ffseta are disturbing to
the kidneys and ofteuliuje*
poopl* *unsr without koow-
t*g that disordered kidney
action may cause tbs
trouble.
After eoAda, terar and
rim liar Ills there la aa in-
creees ol body impuritlea
the kidneys must filter from
Um blood. If the kidneys
arc overtaxed and fail to remove excess
arid and ether harmful waste, there la
THE It KASON DOAN’S
AKK FAMOUS
All over tbe couutrv
■rateful people tell
othersi hare
halpod rno ; l renom-
mond thorn to you.”
1'bat la why wo eay,
A»k your nvigfihor I
nay or bladder disturb****
sometime* ar* bsra1o|«
scanty or too Iroquont aiiaa>
tlon.
in such ***** it ia bap*
to rely oo a medidaa ihat
Lea vuu world wide op-
provel th*u on sswstMH
lsaa favorably known. Una
Doan’s Hill*. They Lev# been winning new
friends for tnor* than forty yoars. Bo am
to get Lfoan’t. Sold at all drtac H|
DOAN’S. DILLS
Pumpkin Pies Give Holiday
Meals a Real Festive Air
By JUDITH WILSON
I ITTLE JACK HORNER sat In a
h* corner, eating Ills Christmas
pie—thereby establishing a custom.
Not that everyone uses his thumb
us Jack did, but there are so many
kinds of Juicy pies with such
tempting bits of goodness tucked
under their golden crusts that we
are often Inclined to drop our
dessert forks and go after the
“plums” in the original manner.
breakfast
Tangerines
Breakfast Hash Poached Eggs
Hot Biscuits Jam Coffee
DINNER
Boiled Tongue with
Raisin Sauce
Paprika Potatoes Spinach
Tomato-Avocado Salad
Chiffon Pumpkin Pie
Tea with Lemon
Today’s pies need not be saved
until Christmas; they are good at
any time. But they do have a holi-
day air about them and will add
color and variety to your Christ-
mas party menus. The pumpkin
chiffon pie is grand after a heavy
dinner, having all the flavor of
grandmother’s pumpkin pie with-
out its richness. Cranberry pie Is
as bright a dessert as anyone could
wish for. especially If it Is topped
by a Christmas star of golden
brown pastry instead of the usual
criss-crossed strips Date and nut
pies are richer, but they would be
ideal for tree - trimming party
“eats” or for a buffet on Christmas
evening
Here are the recipes:
PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE
1 tablespoon gelatin
>4 cup cold water
3 eggs, beaten separately
I cup brown sugar
1!* cups strained pumpkin
Vi cup milk
Vi teaspoon each salt, ginger,
cinnamon
14 teaspoon each nutmeg,
cloves
Baked pastry shell
Pour the cold water Into a bowl,
sprinkle the gelatin on top of the
water and soak 5 minutes. To the
slightly beaten egg yolks add ‘it
cup sugar, cooked fresh or canned
pumpkin, milk, salt and spices.
Cook until thick in the top of a
double boiler. Add the softened
gelatin to the mixture, mix and
cool. When the mixture begins to
thicken, add the whites of the eggs
that have been beaten until stiff
with the remaining sugar. Pour
into the pie shell and chill. Serve
with whipped cream.
CRANBERRY PIE
4 cups cranberries
2 cups sugar
1 cup water
2 tablespoons butter
V/i tablespoons flour
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
Pastry
Mix sugar, water and cranberries
and cook until the berries pop.
Blend the butter, flour and cinna-
mon and stir into the hot cran-
berry sauce, stirring until smooth
and slightly thickened. Fill a 9-
inch pan lined with unbaked pas-
try Cut thin strips of pastry or a
large star and lay on top of the
berries, moistening the edges where
the pastry topping touches the
rim of the pie. and pressing firmly
in place Bake In a hot oven until
the pastrv is firm reduce the heal
and bake until pnstrv is well
browned and filling done This pB
is best served cold.
fHINGS THAI ixlvER HAPt'Lf
v
. T\JE HAD THIS
SH1R.T WASHED 160 TIMES
MOD ITS AS 600k
MS N\EW7 ■
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*TUlNAllO*Al l**TUO* CO U f.
And The Worst !s Yet l‘o Come
UOKOTHY DARNIT
'iSy Charles McMaiu..
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CANDY AND I WANT TO
/^slTELL YOU I HAD A (
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rYr1 J WENT TO GET I.T 1
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 108, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1940, newspaper, October 28, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526616/m1/3/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.