The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, December 08, 1938, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    British Guiana to Become Jewish Refuge
Pictured at the left is part of Stabroek market in Georgetown, British Guiana, where plans have been
made by Great Britain to lease at least 10,000 square miles in British Guiana to provide homes for German
Jews seeking refuge from the Nazi regime’s anti-Jewish campaign. At the right is an aerial view of Kaieteur
falls, of the same country, which is five times higher than Niagara falls, and one of the highest in the world.
___,_____
Newest Wrinkle in Trailer Transportation
The latest word in trailer transportation—a bicycle trailer. Robert McCulley of Long Beach, Calif., is
seen inside the trailer he built for his many journeys along the highways and byways of the United States.
The trailer is 8 feet long, 38 inches high and 36 inches wide. Complete with built-in bed it weighs 135 pounds.
The owner plans a trip to Florida this coming spring.
San Jacinto Tunnel Nears Completion
Completing a five-year job, hard-rock men holed through in the San
Jacinto tunnel recently. Within a few months 1,000,000,000 gallons of the
Colorado river will rush through this 13-mile bore daily in its haste to
quench the thirst of Los Angeles and 12 other southern cities. It was one
of the biggest tunneling jobs ever attempted.
Chain Selves to Protect Cherry Trees
A group of militant women citizens, angry over the removal of the
famous Japanese cherry trees at the Tidal Basin site of the proposed
Jefferson memorial in Washington, D. C„ chained themselves to the
trees in an effort to prevent workmen from uprooting the famous trees.
HAPPY CITIZEN
It was a happy day for Luise Rain
er, film actress, when she became
an American citizen recently. After
naturalization proceedings in Los
Angeles she wrapped the flag around
her and exclaimed, “This is the
happiest moment of my life.’’
‘HEART PERCH’
This abstract carving by George
Churchill, “Perch for a Heart,” will
be shown this winter by the London
Group at its winter exhibition in
Burlington galleries in London. The
oddly shaped pieces of wood were
assembled by the artist with screw
driver, chisel and hammer.
Many Games in Card Deck
More than 700 games may be
played with an ordinary deck of
cards, according to a London card
expert.
HCWJQ SEW
Ruth Wyeth Spears
. -*^UM YARN Foif]
CUT24CU»T2' MAW.MCS,
LEG S AA" SWEATER TRIM,
PUCES jWPCB amo SOCK tots!
w—■■■ - - 4**—- -■■««
| SWEATER PIECE
in CUT FROM
-| stocking top
T'HIS Christmas it is not just the
* children who will receive dolls
as gifts. Doll collecting is becom
ing a popular hobby for grown
ups. The most valued dolls are
of whatever materials may be at
hand and reflect the individuality
of the person who made them.
Rag babies of all kinds have an
important place in such a collec
tion. You will enjoy making the
one shown here. Book 2 offered
herewith also offers many sugges
tions for making and dressing
dolls from scraps of materials.
If you want to make the stock
ing doll, clip these directions and
keep them as this doll is not in
either of the books offered here.
The head and body are made of
the foot of the stocking cut off
where the heel begins, as shown.
Stuff this part with cotton or bits
of soft clean rags, sew across the
bottom and then wind a thread
around so that the toes of the
stocking will form the head. Fold
the leg and arm pieces lengthwise,
stitch, turn and then stuff. Wrap
thread around to make divisions
for hands and feet. Sew the legs
fH'i
Like Himself
Boss—Have you any excuse to
offer for such laziness?
Clerk—I haven’t any that will
work.
One Animal Got
Radio Fiend (over garden wall)
—Last night we had lovely recep
tion, very loud and clear. It was
a broadcast of animal life and we
got all the animals perfectly.
Bored Neighbor (shuffling in
doors)—Yes, including my goat.
A naturalist says ants can talk
to each other. Trying to get even
with the spelling bees?
No Time for That
Mother—O, Bobby, you wicked
child. How on earth did you come
to fall with your best knickers on?
Bobby—Couldn’t help it (sobs).
When I began to fall (more sobs)
I didn’t have time to take my
knickers off.
to the body, then add the skirt.
The arms are sewn on top of the
sweater piece and the sweater col
lar is turned down over this sew
ing.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears' Book 2—
Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery,
has helped thousands of women to
use odds and ends of materials
and their spare time to make
things to sell and to use. Book 1
—Sewing for the Home Decorator
is full of inspiration for every
homemaker. These books make
delightful Christmas gifts. Mrs
Spears will autograph them on
request. Crazypatch quilt leaflet
is included free with every order
for both books. Order by number,
25 cents each book. Address: Mrs.
Spears. 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi
cago, 111.
_ - - -- -
ICncLe ftkll >1
Seuf&t ^^A
And Even That Weakens
Half of our pastimes are pur
sued to escape boredom. It re
quires intelligence to fight against
it.
Every day, stop and think
whether that day is going to
be part of an unpleasant past.
That's Sincerity
A man doesn’t marry a woman
to reform her. He likes her just
as she is.
Say pleasant things about peo
ple. At least 8 per cent, under
the law of averages, ought to be
carried to them.
Close to Disaster
A ship should not rely upon one
small anchor, nor life upon a sin
gle hope.
You never lack a goal to strive
toward in building a rock garden,
for it never quite satisfies you.
New Dresses for Holidays
rHESE two designs bring you
brand new fashions for mid
season dresses you’ll thoroughly
enjoy wearing to all the luncheons
and festive afternoons of the holi
days. They’re so easy and simple
to do that you can finish them in
plenty of time.
Drape-As-lfou-Please Dress.
This is not only new—it’s the
very newest, a real sensation, and
so easy to make! It is made with
a straight back and bias cut front
that you can wear with the full
ness at the sides, fullness all
round, like a dirndl, or fullness
concentrated in front, as the pic
ture shows it. Then fasten the
belt around your middle, creating
a soft, bloused line above! The
shirred shoulders and square
neckline are just as flattering and
smart as they can be! For this,
choose silk crepe, velvet or thin
wool.
Girdle-and-Panel-in-One Dress.
Of course that midriff section
isn’t really a girdle—it just looks
like one, and the way it is ex
tended into the front skirt panel
simply makes the pounds melt
from your appearance. This is a
beautifully slenderizing dress, and
so elegant-looking, designed with
such good taste! It fits beautiful
ly. Gathers above the middle sec
tion and below the shoulder give
just the right amount of fullness
to the bodice front. You’ll feel so
grand, and look so slim, if you
make this of velvet, wool broad
cloth, satin or silk crepe.
The Patterns.
No. 1647 is designed for sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 re
Lawyers in Log Cabins
Law students at Duke univer
sity, Durham, N. C., find they can
study and concentrate better amid
rustic surroundings. Five log cab
ins in the Duke forest a few min
utes walk from the law school and
library, house 32 students. Here
they live and study during the
academic year, unhampered by
customary campus distractions.
quires 4Mb yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
No. 1634 is designed for sizes 36.
38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52.
With long sleeves, size 38 requires
5 yards of 39-inch material. With
short sleeves, 4% yards; lVi yards
of trimming.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020,
211 W, Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in
coins) each.
O Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
PATENTS—IN VENTIONS
Patents Obtained KSWISH'E SETS
fortnatlon write Arthur Sturt#*, Rtaittertd U.3.
iwtrwt OJ'fv*. 302 Neville Mock, Omaha, Nebr.
OPPORTUNITY
Large profits from your savings. Invest
any amount. We do the work, write today
for full particulars. Your postage re
turned. linlled Investors Syndicate, 6t7
No. Coronado Terrace, Los Angeles, Calif.
COAL AND LUMBER
Wise and Otherwise
—v—
Walkers are saying that a
pedestrian crossing is a dash
between two dotted lines.
Shopkeepers call it "sales re
sistance." The rest of us think
it’s the triumph of mind over
patter.
Even Solomon with a thou
sand wives must have won
dered at times if he wouldn’t
have been happier if he had
married somebody else.
You never can tell. Many a
half-baked millionaire has
more crust than dough.
"What’s wrong with the girl
of today?” asks a poster. Per
haps that she wasn’t born yes
terday.
In Spirit of Love
You will find as you look back
upon your life that the momenta
that stand out, the moments when
you have really lived, are the mo
ments when you have done thinga
in a spirit of love.—Henry Drum
mond.
If you think all laxative*
act alike. Met try tbla
■II vegetable laxative.
_ So mild, thorough, is
freshing. Invigorating. Dependable relief from
sick headaches, bilious sih>I1s. tired feeling wbao
associated with oonetlpatlou. _
lUilknot Dielf get a 25o box of HR from your
nltnOUl KISH druggist. Make the tart—thw
if not delighted, return the box to ue. W« win
refund the purehaee
ALWAYS CARRY QUICK RELIEF
FOR ACID
INDIGESTION
VITAMIN
A ‘
■
MARK'
I
(Smith Brothers Gough Drops (Black or Menthol, I
50) are the only drops containing Vitamin A 1
This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous 1
membranes of the nose and throat to cold infections. ■
“MAKIN’S ” SMOKES FREE
IF THEY’RE NOT THE GRANDEST YOU’VE EVER ROLLED!
Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince
Albert. If you don’t find them the finest,
tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever
smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest
of the tobacco in it to us at any time within
a month from this date, and we will refund
full purchase price, plus postage. J
(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, dm
Winston-Salem, North Carolina raH
RICH-TASTING# ,
WITHOUT BITE
I KNOW RA.'S J
J^ETTCRJOBAWO^
And Karl Haller (right) adds:
“One taste of Prince Albert’s
mellow, ripe richness and
you’ll say what I did 20 years
ago—‘It’s P. A. for my “mak
in’s” smokes from now on.’”
■
T^VON’T delay on that special offer to
JJ “makin’s” smokers — just march up to
your dealer’s counter and say, “Prince Albert.”
You’ll get choice, ripe tobacco, made milder
and smoother by P,A.’s special “no-bite” proc
> ess. It’s “crimp cut” too—to assure fast roll
* ing, slow burning, and a cooler, mellower
smoke. And P. A. has a fresh, fragrant aroma
all its own. There’s no other tobacco like it.
' ,'i
Ken Metz (left)
goes on with: “Say,
Prince Albert’s spe
cial cut makes roll
in’ so quick and easy,
I could spin up a
jimdandy cigarette
even in the dark.”
» t "Tft fine roll-your-own cigarettes in
/ U every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
Oopfrlght, IMS. R. J Rayndd* Tobacco Companj
Prince Albert’*
America’* favorite
pipe tobacco, too
— even - burning,
cool, mild, mellow,
and extra tasty.