Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Daily Herald from London, London, England • 4

Publication:
Daily Heraldi
Location:
London, London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rhe counter is covered over, the till has beei emptied and checked, Miss Jones has said Goodnight" to her last customer and the shop is quiet and still. It's been a long day, and Miss Jones has gone to bed early tonight. She felt kinda hungry before she went up, so she tmade herself a cup of Rowntree's Cocoa last thing. Now she's in bed, cosy and comforted, after a goodnight drink that's easily digested. No wonder her dreams are sweet! XMD HER GOODNIGHT CUP OF ROWNTREI't SO GOOD Mother knows Asce'i nothing 4mM of Da Witt's AnAmd Powder (or givAf teM when the stomach is upset I ndigestion, flatulence.

heartburn sad all those dismissing; symptoms of snatss add in As stomach are quickly corrected by this rills Ms family medicine. Be Witt's Antacid Powder ghss gmfisgwi relief too. spfmdisg protective layer over the delic sis stoesaeh 8a have a canister always handy the house and safeguard year family and yourself from digestive troubles- Pram year chemist, price 26, double syce 4,2 (inc. tax). Be sure you get the world-famous Be Witt's Antacid Powder.

AFTER extensive research, the De Witt iaborateries bare sow prodacedDe Antacid Tables as a cofapaniespradact to Atir nuomnud Powder. These Ablets we As wast censwddat assy of dealing wiA. digestive pain and discomfort A restaurant, own, workshop or A Ae street Mo water needed jut iet a tablet or two dissolve away on the tongue. That's ail yutj do for quick relief anywhere anytime. De Witt's Antacid Tablets have a pleasant flavour which leaves a dean, freak taste A the month.

Each Ablet separately snapped and sealed A easy tear-off atrip form handy for pocket and handbag. Get Dc Witt's Antacid Tablets from your chemist now 3 (Ac. tax) for a box of 34 tablets. You will never to bo without thorn maimers SUCK THEM WHEN YOU LIKE SWIEH li ft from all Chemidtc. A Maclsan Product.

SHALL SAYS elf- righteous tWi to consult Story write to her at the srald. 1-18, EndeUstreet, London, W.CA Enekmt stamped addressed a personal reply, are treated ta mmfldenee, and no names, addresses er MnUtrlsi details published In the paper. Anonymous cannot receive a reply. the marriage wot my am 30, and lor the since Ms divorce have woman I love and want But 1 feel terribly my past, and I'm i have any right to ppimtt. sort of guilty feelis both unnecessary harmful.

Your first ended seven years a go, should bfe able to put it rou are probably a man nom, and have Iw to" meet nd le them on equal terms. mlBtalcfs Sometimes selPrtghteousness You have a perfect "right" to can be broken down by "shock happiness, and the only thing treatment" Sometimes it can be that will spoil it is this morbid gradually ousted by a gentle brooding on your own unworthiing towards tolerance and ness. humility. Tell the woman you jove how But St is hopeless, and you are feeling, and explain why. people of this She will probably give you the re- greatly to be pitied, assurance you then you Must she him can go ahead without this burden of fear.

My parents want me to marry Trmikh a man whom I detest. He has rent three furnished rooms and they say openly that he will a house. The owner of make me a perfect husband." LL.Z. ZJI! mrtjxrn ma A rftey ftaze worn me down to the extent on engagement, "2 tell me that as lam under 21 ought to obey them with regard andmmplaining if we to marriage, ts this 5525 L.J I marry htm? her to keep fter precious odds OF course not. Parents an( ends the way she did.

Has have considerable he any right to do this? In our though not contract we agree to compensate powers of preventing under-21 a her damagei breakage from marrying But they certainly but no( for normal wear Bnd cant force their children into an tear unwanted marriage. landlad) It seems to me that you have been unnecessarily weak about the whole business. You must, without delay, make It absolutely clear to your parents that you dislike this man. that he would never make you happy, and that you will HOWEVER much your landlady may disapprove of your arrangement of the rooms, or feel that you do not "cherish" her belongings, she has no right to interfere not marry him. There be a that is far better than ruining your life.

He feels guilty After four gears unhappy marriage my wife divorced me. I was 23. end admit that the beyond the terms of the agreement. Would it be possible for you to let her remove sane of the extraspecial odds and ends It might make things easier, and you could then point out, politely but firmly, that the rooms are now yours, and that she must really leave you alone in them. Young bookworm My 12-year-old son is riot particularly good at school and shows no signs of Inheriting his father's practical abilities.

He spends all his spare time reading every sort of book, till we feel Uke throwing them into the fire. How can we stop him? YOU will be very unwise it you try. Your son's reading may well provide him with a basic of general knowledge which will be invaluable later on. It may also be the road to a useful and interesting career. reading should not be allowed to make him selfish and have a right to call him from it for necessary jobs or duties.

But as a spare-time occupation it is perfectly desirable, and you should encourage it, not attempt to stop it. She can stay British ant engaged to a foreigner living in this country. The only thing that is worrying me about the marriage is the idea of losing my British nationality. I am told that there is some way in which I can keep you tell me what I must do to ensure this? YOU don't need to do anything. Since the 1848 British Nationality Act, British women continue to be recognised as such after marriage to a foreigner.

This applies even if the wife goes back with her husband to his own country. So don't worry. MUSHROOM TREAT TREAT yourself to gome i mushrooms. The usual luxury price has been re- duced to bargain level by good I and plentiful field supplies. Thanks to the extra bacon i I ration, even mushrooms and i I bacon are back within bounds, I MUSHROOMS AND BACON C' OOK in this old country way.

For person allow 2 medium-else mush- rooms and 1 wide bacon I rasher. Remove stalk from mushrooms, peel wash in i several changes of cold water; I I dry by dabbing with a cloth. Place in greased grill pan; I lay rashers across grid above. I Grill under moderate heat, turning rashers once. The 1 bacon fat runs down on to I mushrooms, enriches their flavour.

2 Dish up bacon when cooked, keep hot. Remove grid from pan, turn mushrooms, in- i crease heat, cook a little i longer. Serve bacon topped with i mushrooms on fried bread. CREAMED MUSHROOMS FOR three people, peel Jib. mushrooms, trim stalk end.

Wash, drain, slice, Put into a saucepan with a good squeeze of lemon juice, a i i knob of margarine, salt, pepper, and a little water. Boil up. simmer until tender, lid on pan. about 10 to i 12 minutes. Thicken by stir- ring in 1 liberal dessertspoon flour previously blended with enough milk to make gills liquor in all.

i Boil up, keeping stirred; I simmer gently for minutes. Serve on margarined toast, i EDITH BROWNE CROSSWORD FIZZLE NO. 254 Bit of land only the depth of spade? (41. i. A measure to nibble at (4i.

A Talk in whteh our (rlend haa somethins tn declare (71. U. Take thli story to town and It makes senae lit. What you feel vhen in dinger and penmleaa? (51. 14.

Lens vslk i4i. IS. Shots from team of fat men? iSi. 17. Be a good chap, that's moat satisfactory i4i.

so. scout (Si. I can turn into an ancient ruler (41. SS. The to go for a rise (71.

38 Exploits (41. ST. Songs of the henhouse? (4). f. Unhappy state you'll find Father in (4).

8. No longer wild, thanks to me (4). 4. of mas who has used too mush artistic licence in money matters? It' S. The sharpest end is a nuisance 14).

d. One of eevsrai ages ill. t. is barred as a place for birds (4). Where the gaols are broken up In West Africa.

A lot of dough is made here id). 11. This animal's no good on a tennis court id). Id. Stream (d).

IS. Ours are shaped by a divinity, said Shakespeare (41. IS Source of dance rhythm or just water (4). Where you'd expect a cricketer to score en egg? (4). 91.

Boy in a whirl 14). S4. Does t.ba feaaa AWe the ectof Uke It from the biiilirdsraom? (Solution tomorrow.) SOLUTION TO CKOSBWOSD NO. Asperity. 8 Optic.

Axel. It OenlAdal. 13 Leek. 14 Onat. 16 Beret.

IS We'll. IS Beer. 21 Acs. 32 Ru-i-n. 23 Elder.

34 Pendulum. Follower. 2 Apse. 3 Pick. 4 Range 5 Texas.

7 Treble. 8 Cap-rice. 10 Literary. 12 Intend, li Revue. 17 Bland.

19 Bell. 20 A-hem. SAM STONE The Missing Millionaires RADIO 13, Sab lon. 19.43. Unmeet 9A A.M., Crook- hall Colliery Band.

5.33, We a iher, News. 7.lft» Records. I.M, Lilt Up Tour Hearts! Weather, News. S.U. Kitchen.

KM, Ingles Oreh. Recital. 9.M. Hew'sThe Today. 11, Ndws.

LIGHT 381.1n.) 9 A.M.. OholM. IS. Dixon lor(sn). 18.38.

FEB: Bcltnee sod Irerjdsj Llle. 18.13, Parliament YMterday. 3. S.M. W.IS, Service.

Ye ra nt'e Oreb. orth, H. Story. 11.45, Mrs. Dale's Diary am, 'jOon-11, Schools.

12 Orch. 12.3®, Tomorrow's Stars (repeat). 12.43, a r. News. I.l®, Eye-Wltness.

1.3®, "Stand Easy." 2, Schools. 8, New Clothes queror's Road 48). p.m.. Scottish Orch. 1.15, Variety Orch.

Woman's Hour. 3, Stevens's Quintet. 3.3®, Fairey Aviation Works Band 4, Mrs Dale's (play). 3.85, "The Oat That a Cold." Diary. 4.15, Welsh Orch.

3.15, Accordion 3.3®. oeraide's 4, Music Room. 4.3®, Reminiscent f.ecords. 3, Children. 3.55, Weather.

News. Orch. MS. Dick Barton. 1.

Nowireel. I.M. Oeme Martey. 1, Foe us: The 6.39. First Rouse Two in Accord.

9.45, Unusual Records. 7, Petticoat Lane." 1.3®, OSAOIE Paul Temple. 8.3®, 1.45, American Commentary, Richard Concert. Teelfht's Teiet 11 a I t't a. News.

IS. Concert (Part St. Mattenaf iar- Inee Week SIR iItPFOIS CRIPPB. Music. 11, Chopin Centenary Recital.

Oaaa bo Or eh. 1150, Newa. it mil, Close. SOMm.) 6 P.M., Italian Vocal Music. Acting Technique: Ptlm.

3. Tchaikovsky Symphony. I. Soviet Affairs. Robert Browning Monologues.

0.58. Chamber Music. f.3t. Goethe Aspects (talk). "9.50.

Chopin Centenary Recital. 18.30, The Ape (story). 10.50. Debussy Recital. IMS.

Economic Crisis Explained. 11.50, Close. Television 11 a.m.. Film. 8 p.m., Checkmate I film).

7.30. Pageant of the Services. Picture Page. 1.15. Newereel (repeat).

10, News. for Books HS will not be able to keep found the reading of it an exaltit up. That was what I enperience, even if it was an said to myself whoa 1 had one. finished the first chapter of A. Vv ON A DARK NIGHT, by An- WWW thony West (Eyre and Spottls- mm IMPOSSIBLE SHORE, by woodc, 10s.

Itobm Kee (Eyre and Spottie- Yet triumphantly, to the very woods, 9s. 84), is a sequel and, last page of thU' remarkable novel, unlike sequels, successful. The Anthony West keep it up. I author's first novel, A Crowd Is do not see this terrifying work, Net Cam was a picture of a which kept me awake for two prisoner of war camp in Germany, nights haunted with do and it has not yet been bettered, not see it becoming a popular The sequel describes the libersbook. tion of that cams by the Russians.

And I must warn parents not to gome of the men are so reguiatkmlet children have it. And I must bound they can't realise they are tell intending readers that this free, but continue organising selfnovel demands effort. It Is not help schemes and making rules. ok Two escape. They live in a always do remand effort.

village occupied by the (Go on. Tell us what it about Russians. are weH treated by the instead of all this preliminary.) boring but good-hearted Russian an English lawyer, con- of the village. ni nB They witness one Hbf murder of some wounded Germans hui wife and Russian NCO. -it-ntnr for Eventually they move with the SSJ2SET entrains for Bdvanctng Russians io the Elbe A dominating companion goes Bnd ero 0,6 Americans, with him, a German General The book is not a novel.

It is called Von Kenetoi, the war not Just reporting either. It is at criminal whose prosecution he had once a character study and an conducted. himself on adventure story. Mr. Kee is very the day the readable and I wss Poets' Corner The rest of The water-springs arise 1 the book is a thereby, and A Journey through bright their BOuR GREEN, Purgatory' (not are, by Benedict Hell as the pub- On black and marigolded Kie 1 (Cape, Ushers assert.) mud the 9s.

94). That Purgatory is footsteps print, third of the run on centem- The moorhens hold population of nnrarv lines a 5 eelvge aloof from spots; I Northern Iremost reasonable where mortal land which is nlace with-4ts M9 Roman Catholic Devil who is They nest among the elder- has produced ij iuh to his a Prom Cry Baby Cottage, in oratory. Its charming young 1' ON THE HILL, by John voice is heard fellow who calls Masefleld (Heinemann, (and often you "old man" silenced) in and cdtt get vou imMMWMMWWWSMWHtw politics. It all the women breeds IRA and cushy Jobs you want. men and saints.

We have pictures of endless Mr. Benedict Kiely is its novelbathing beaches, with sunshine Ist. He writes of the RC section and wireless and glorious girls dlv- of a small Ulster might ing perfectly into Tapis-blue waters, be Lurgaff or We see a famous artist living on beautiful affection, with a sense a tropic island in perfect comfort, ot scene and character, without turning out a masterpiece every sell-pity or anger, day. He has reached about Ms Will the lovely Mary Campbell three-thousandth when Wallis marry the elderly solicitor who visits him. has the cash and the cosmopolitan We revisit with Wallis slgniflcant momenta in his past big row with his father, his father's death, his marriage, his himself with andsoon bullies, practical the rin 1 Jokers, the chinch, an hotel land- WailissUfe onw lady who is no better than she tory.

The which election burglary. iL. or epc a football match and a flood all In this. Pflrgatory, and form background. But the main made evertestmg.

ThU is done theme of young with askill whjch is nsittto Mr- If the end is sad, then so Is West from outside himself, and Ireland, gives the book its touch of genius. FN ALLY comes the showdown with the Devil. Will Wallis choose everlasting wortdliness, or will he remember he was once a man and try to rise hither? He rejects the Devil and then all the Purgatorial-life- he has Men. and even Von Kenelife, the German General, are dhown to be horn of his own imagination. He is now about to see the world as Its Crdator sees it, and with this searing trial before him, we are back to when Wallis put the oily revolver in his mouth, pulled the trigger and for one flash before he lost consciousness, saw beyond himself into the mercy of God.

Atheists, theologians, philosophers, agnostics will all object-to this book. It Is incorrect. But I me awake two nights by John Jtetjeman ismjMAjrr tery Sroa WaiSfS 486WTAWY Buyer requires far ft-. Oewfe isa tJftgje eesewenceo. Om 4 ehernge.

tHdeup fcuwai eomrtn Boaut vmtmt mSf DemeHtion US Ilorroo Mtftofeee textured tar contract 0-, Ud W.W.B MUnreee ARfRTB. ug for expert cotter llfflfl -Mm peed epptvtunttr lor ISM nwam teolMiag ia gShwo 2 it by mStrum la Untb'i, attorn us win ttmmtmeSi INBPICTCI OF WCBMOI IMMliii "2T 5Jf Wtter SfcipeSy Deperteaeet, eELS enameot. tar two totan mA as otto rnoni ii MtWT iZXS tempmn VOX at itriat iiTimiii 11 KM AiSS-CMS a tin.i I occonjiof to at mi aUomsce CM Tort CoodMafca ettm tea ha bSm at modem end sttonid aim tan hnwetadde a dto tmaoSgbTli sow a getter. or aSaxfe. in S3 and orrknt.

lot tbu moot to at cnt sSrt the MUtttalt. bMMLtVf on enroteoe The Crewtt take to ectawriedw 1 SMsmmEiu of ogee here screed oo In one of the frnama Bhegj Emmmtm nth holamueU wonoUtt mm hj tetter. ere. I hiion teener MwSa OcbbAii for MeOSml Dtmrtmetsx tsremtss -f 5R ha sodc ST9. entint AMP yac.

Oatfit iUmreatoe mm. up (CArtre te Ifeetere ot ticil Sortrtf of 6mi mm Nr tetter, Hat or otaifte. dd Ml of ffiii nd papw Apeaa fer Si ea 'mmt JSnmSSiw aatanleate aott ottfc wIUMi fir fwtter MBfifeiHMi. pwwcs ntsorom 1 jrm BM elieWi a- 4 natty ft 1 lAft tLF Mn of Che Marshall, wr WsiWteharod." And.it true to I Dam Herat My thotjtte tea found street, Lond out Setae rta Dm than among those I jgWW experience has bfeen gnth- AM tetters HBEmm awl follies. cloaking cruelty and Injustice.

if TJ are tt shutrhim out celf often enough, with hte hidden thi truatratkxu and loneliness. And -Vow any psychologist knows Aral lime aim Uj helps to make a euro impossible. met a woma Like moat apparently strong" to marry. I things, IS based about 00 desfHteated weakness. The wondering if self-righteous man wont admit married ham Usmt he uld be than good or his standards less than "per- 8 feet." because he daren't.

and I 1 uw that he feels he must have In order MISS I ones 4O aWe 10 lace Me He wn because he fears to meet MSCr them onequal terms. from your mist HBp The counter is covered over, the tiO has been jjg Sometimes selPrtghteousness You have a eg emptied and checked, Miss Jones has said sB eaa be broken down by "shock happiness, am treatment." Sometimes it can be that will spoil uoodnigjit to her last customer and the gradually ousted by a gentle brooding on yt shop is quiet and still. tag towards tolerance and ness. humility. Tell the wor It been a long day, and Miss Jones has But pften it is hopeless, and you are feeling gone to bed early tonight.

She felt kinda of this She will probat greatly to be pitied, assurance you i hungry before she went up, so she can go ahead Must she marry him ot fear. A ACIT POWDIRJ wherever you go. I always carryA wUh wi- mm tn stomach (DiwrrT's Hi I 111 TfrfL IwTl 1 Usi 0 A 'JBHH the standard DOWN WE Go (NGER soon slopped being frightened end was ones again the great aviator. My, my, this is marvellous. Much better than the old glider.

I can see for miles. Old Dusty looks like a little grey beetle Pjijwf down there." Up above his head the parachute was like a round whita roof 7 flapping in the breeze. Slowly Ginger jt approached the glads. "Now," he said Ol ml to himself, "I must be careful don't a want to land in a tree. I'm drifting 100 far to the right." a little tug fuTOjl on the ropes and guided the parachute.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Daily Herald
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
146,481
Years Available:
1911-1964