The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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IIHE
MCE TWO
THE TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, JAN. 4th, 1935.
LATE NEWS FLASHES
« ITALIAN MOTHERS I Mr. fteuas wu a member of •
HAVE 911 CHILDREN family distinguished for literary and
Heme. — A* a part of hi* “bet- scientific attainments. His fattier,
m babies” campaign, Mussolini re-. the late Dr. Edward Preuaa, was a
M »4 mothers, who have a total schoUur of note and a famous Pro-
of 912 cliildreu, an average of 9.7
each, at Venice palace.
BIRTH CONTROL SCORED
The Hague. — A conference on
Cferimian marriage has been held
bene under the auspices of the Ca-
tholic League for Large Families,
mm In Its 16th year. The speak-
maw among whom were Dr. Huddle-
■ton-Slater, Rotterdam obsterician;
Sr. Boer, president of The Hague
Of the league, and the Mini-
of National Defense and of
scored the attempts that are
f made to disseminate contracep-
literature in Holland. Thoy
for increased government
aid for largo families.
testont Hebrew scholar and theolo-
gian. A firm adherent of the Lu
therun Church, he became, by a stu-
dy of the doctrines of the Catholic
Church, a convert, und was received
into the Catholic Church.
Arthur Preuas’ reputation extend-
ed beyond the confines of the United
States. Cardinals of the Roman
Curia were friends and readers of
The Fortnightly Review, which he
edited for 40 years.
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11 DOUBTS GLARED; l
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EBD ATHEISM EXHIBIT
WILL APPEAR IN U. S.
Brussels. — The exhibitions of
and atheism in Soviet
which the International Corn-
Pro Deo has been sponsor-
in several countries for some
w will be seen in several cities of
t within the near future. The
tbits, which are sponsored for
purpose of revealing to the poo-
i of the world the extent end true
of Soviet Russians war a-
g-:—‘ God and religion, were shown
lew the first time in Geneva, in
ML The exhibits have been held
to Imnsanne, London, and Sheffield,
and Paris. In the next
is expositions will be held
Holland, Austria, Yugo-
U cities of the United
Ip addition to Belgium.
■AMT NEGROES JOIN
CHURCH IN CHICAGO
Christl Church in Chicago
the scene of very impressive
on Sunday, December 16,
76 colored converts received
s baptism. Eight Franciscan
administered the sacrament, day following the first full moon
the doors of this beautiful
church were opened to the Negro po
pulation of South Chicago, two and
ado-half years ago, no lees than 400
adult converts have been received in-
to the Church.
Corpus Chriiti school, conducted
hy the Sisters of St. Francis, of Du-
buque, Iowa, has an enrollment of
4M colored children. Last year 126
of these children were baptized. At
the close of this school year, 150
mere will be ready for baptism.
PROTESTANTS AND JEWS
PROTEST PERSECUTION
Protestant and Jewish papers con-
ttoue to protest against the petsecu-
ttaa of religion in Mexico. The
Using Church, Protestant Episcopal
terming the persecutions a
in world affairs”
why the Protestant Episcopal
mch has not protested against the
tt-seMgious persecution.
The unwelcome conviction is forc-
-upon us,” it declares, “that the
government in Mexico is not
anti-religious in avowed inten-
Wm. tat also is determined by force
to stamp out religion in the interest
off • godless Collectivist program
built on the Russian model . . The
waqr seme people who protest Rus-
dtat tyranny against religion, and
Hitler’s med program, are aroused
bp > the tarnnt Mexican procedure.
It flow touuue a major scandal hi
world sfluirs . , - Haa our Church
or-our BUbep in Mexico done any-
thing to protest against the present
atfLrdttglous persecution in vioin-
Heu of modern concepts of free-
staa ia religion and indeed contrary
to Mexico’s own basic law, a perse-
cution — the reality of which is at-
tested not only by ecclesiastics, Ca-
reports of dispassionate in-
vestigators? Has there been such
» protest? If not, why not?”
Jewish papers helve also
Q. — Why did Christ apeak in pa-
rable* and not in plain language so
that the people could understand?
A. — He made use of parables
and Prophets before have used fi-
gurative language because the Ea-
stern nations, especially the Jews
were accustomed to them. They
could more easily retain these stories
and later understood better the
truth they illustrated. They would
not accept the New Dispensation if
spoken to them plainly (see John
Ch. VI). He gladly explained to
those who sincerely desired explan-
ation. And many, especially the
leaders of the people, were un-
worthy to receive the fujl revelation
on account of their vice* and obsti-
nacy.
<£. — Is Chancellor Hitler m Ca-
tholic? J*
A. — He was born of Catholic par-
ents In Austria.
Q. — Why does Easter fall on e
different date every year?
A. — Catholics from Apostolic
times fyy Easter celebration com-
memorate Christ’s Resurrection,
which falls on Sunday. The Coun
cil of Nice decreed that this Sunday
must follow the 14th day of the
Paschal moon. It is the first Bun-
Move of Peace
Japan, acoordiiur to the latest decision, desires a navy
second to none. That is, of course, only a move of peace.
Sir Philip Gibbs in a remarkable book “European Jour-
ney” just off the press, recalls a conversation he had with the
late Cardinal Gasparri when visiting Rome last year:
“Shall I tell you what is the real danger for Europe?”
the Cardinal asked. •
I begged him to tell me.
He shifted forward a little and peered at me.
“Japan has captured Manchuria. Next she will do-
minate China. There will be six hundred million Asiatics
under discipline. As a Japanese gentleman said to me the
other day: “When that happens, Europe will have to be
careful!” That is true! Europe will have to be careful.
It is better for the European nations to stand together.
It is indeed urgently necessary. Even now, Japanese
competition is becoming irresistible in the world’s mar-
kets. The Japanese laborer works ten hours a day for six
sous a day. In Switzerland the Japanese are selling1 cheap,
watches by weight, like potatoes! — at thirty francs the
kilo. What can we do against that? His cheap pro-
duction has already destroyed England’s cotton industry
in the East. Meanwhile European nations are quarreling
and re-aiming for another war. That is the way of sui-
cide! It is very unwise, don’t you think?”
Was the late cardinal right? The other powers al-
ready'have to be careful. Japan does in the Par East pretty
much as she pleases. She simply occupied part of China with-
out anybody daring to Interfere.
It remains to be seen whether the white race will have
enough sense in the presence of “the yellow peril” not to com-
mit suicide by its own folly.
In and Around Home
- —F. H. CL—
The Bonus Flan
folowing the spring equinox or Mar.
21. According to this rule Easter
may occur a* early as March 22 and
as late an April 25th.
Q. — What is meant by the feast
of Epiphany?
A. — The feast of Epiphany com-
memorates Our Blessed Saviour’s
manifestation to the Gentiles, repre-
sented by three Kings of the East,
who, guided by a wonderful star,
came to adore the Divine Infant.
Q. If an adult be baptised by s
priest must he necessarily become s
Catholic?
A. — If he be baptized by a
priest, by that very act he becomes
a Catholic. A priest would not
baptize an adult unless such aldult
had the intention to live as a Catho-
lic. —r:------
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0-0-
-VARIETY—
-0—O-O-* 0 -0 6 0 6
Teacher — Who can give a pa-
rallel to the saying, An apple a day
keeps the doctor away?
Dannie — I can. An onion a day
keeps everybody away.
She — Why do you think they say
there are no marriages made in hea-
ven?
He — Why, er — because, I sup-
poe, it would not be heaven then.
Relief Agent — Here'S a little
aadk of flour for you. Now will pro-
■rise not to sell it to buy tickets for
a picture show?
‘ Destitute — Sine I will: ’cause
I always have enough cash of ray
own for the picture show.
get a pre-
Bashful — I want to
sent for a young lady.
. _____ ____ Salesman — For your sister
and FrotestantrBut tyUtUW FSnoeeT
Bashful - Well, er, I — site has
not 8&id what she would be yet.
Patient —
___________ Will you
ptotosted, comparing the persecution amine my stomach?
1 Catholics in Mexico to that exper-
need by the Jews in Germany.
please ex-
ABTHUR PREUSS, NOTED
JOURNALIST, IS BURIED
jSt. Louis. — With three of hie bro
toers. priests of the archdiocese, in
toe sanctuary, Solemn Requiem Mass
was sung in St Rose’s church for
Arthur Preuss, editor of The Fort-
algbtly Review.
Many of the distinguished visitors,
priests and Bishops, present in St.
Louis for the golden jubilee of the
Mont Rev. Archbishop John J. Glen-
aen attended the funeral. The ser-
■aon was preached by the Rev. A1
tort Muntach, S. J., professor of an
«hropology at St. Louis university,
' m life-long friend of the deceased,
awi r contributing editor of The Re-
view since 1906.
Patient — Well, what of it?'That
may be just what’* the matter with
my stomach.
THE TRIBUNE
Tim Dn'y English Catholic
weekly In the Co .ntry
Polished every Tcesday and P Ida-
|y the Male*' B<y« Publishing Co.,
IBS Texan a St, Hailettirille, Tcxr.s
Cditor.--Wait- NaLc.
Mbasrlpttta rata flJ* a
The Doctor — Pardon me, tat
am the doctor of philosophy.
|mt1
aa swrund-ciaM matt matter
the peat office at
-Ita V «***
Leonard ("Stub”) AUlaon, who
has been named coach of the Uni-
versity of California football team,
•ucccodlng Bill Ingram. Allison Fas
shown on the recommeadstion of
members of ths team.
By the cotton bonus plan is meant a bonus paid by the
government on that portion of cotton which is consumed in
this country. Describing the bonus plan in detail, Congress-
man Eagle says:
“--let me say that the American demand is about
6 million bales per year. The government guaranteeing
what is known as the parity price for that six million bale
portion of the annual crop, it would have the effect of
pegging at about 16c or 17c the price of that 6 million
bales. Then, the cotton producer can raise no more if
that is his wish, but if he wishes to raise more let him
raise any amount he wants to but that will not be pegged
at any prioa by the government but will be sold at the
world price.--Under this plan, if, therefore, the far-
mer should raise a 15 million bale crop, 6 million bales of
that lie would get — — around 16c or 17c. If the world
market was as much as 16c or 17c, then the government
would not lose anything; but if the world price that
year was, say 9c, then the TJ. S. Treasury would pay the
producer 8c or 9c per pound on that portion of his crop do-
mestically ‘consumed. The nest of the crop above such 6
million bales, that he may choose to produce in perfect
freedom from restraint or taxation of any kind by the
government, would be sold on the world market at whatever
it would bring and that would be so much profit and bene-
fit to the producer and everybody else down the line."
The idea of rewarding the farmer for what he produces
within the limit instead of penalizing the excess over the limit,
does not seem bad.
There are two chief objections to the bonus plan as
outlined above.
First — it still would not be effective in obtaining
larger market for our cotton in other countries, unless the
tariff could be lowered and other countries allowed to sell us
their products in exchange for our cotton and other farm pro-
ducts.
gfefpnd—large surplus would be bound to accumulate with
unrestricted planting, unless the foreign market conditions
would change.
Congressman Eagle does not state how he proposes to
apportion the bonus among individual farmers. And that is
a very important question for our diversifying tar,
In these cold, rainy and dismal dsya, when almost every
to stay indoors, especially women, we have a little time to
perhaps study — The Book of Life.
In the Book of Life wc see how people, especially women,
— prematurely and long before they are fifty, they become drab,
persons, — a nobody, — a washout personality; sallow skin, eeloi
lips and faded gray hair.
Why let neglect rob us of all charm? Oh, but why?
let the years wipe out the radiance of a beautiful, inspiring
What have years to do with charm and vitality and Joy?
Of course we grow old. Of course we cannot be the a]
ing girl at fifty that we were at twenty. But we can be lovely
men of fifty. Age is only a mellowing experience; it does not
out beauty and charm and petsonality unless we let it. Unless
let ourselves slip into the rut of neglect and carelessness. Unless
want to be old and dull.
The effect of beauty is not se easy to create at fifty as it
at twenty, that is true indeed. The girl of twenty can put so
color, go without any make-up, and still she would be M an oj
rosebud in its beauty, in the freshness of her youth. But the
of fifty must look to the details of her appearance with ever-:
care.
She can not wear the vivid colors or crashing colors. She
not, certainly, put on arty color because it is “serviceable.” I wish
women could be induced to keep away from wearing brown, unit's
they know their colors very well indeed. Brown is jwJ.Agoing tore;
it is the color of autumn and
dead leaves; it is the color of (just and
dirt There are vary few that can wear brown to an advantage.
Last year’s cotton plan was unfair to him because it
did not take into consideration all the cultivated land on the
farm, but only the average crop. _
The bonus plan would be equally unfair if allotments
were on the same basis.
The fanners’ meeting at Hallettsvflle last Saturday ex-
pressed the sentiment that it does not matter much what plan
is adopted for this year, provided all the cultivated land is
taken into consideration — and not only the crop.
That stand should interest small diversifying1 farmers
everywhere. You may be sure that all big planters will pre-
fer the crop plan instead of total cultivated acreage._
Commend The Tribune Bay City> 81
GANADO, Texan, Doc. 26th. — I
want to commend you for the able
cdltorinls carried in your good pa-
per with regard to the cet’xm and
farmer situntton. I hive b en read-
ing them with much interest and
find your idea? to tx in ful accord
with mine with icynrd tr govtm-
Dec. 81. Deer Mr.
Malec: — I am sending you n money
order Tor $1.50 for my subscription
— — . I want to say .that we
like the Tribune, also wish to say,
Mr. Malec. that you are leading ihe
film orr the right way concerning
cotton. 1 voted fur the Banlihe.ut
law, for I am 100% for acreage re-
duction control. Altho I im farm'
ing with tjfctor, ’t was not fair
Aa we grow older, our akin itself takes on the brown of age;
hair lose* its color naturally, our skin becomes sallow. The
brown which so many middle-aged women cling to, only Berves te
tuate the grayness of their hair, the dullness of their eyes and the
lowness of their compleJon. UNLESS — for there ls an exception
unleos wo know our colors. Unless we can pick a brown rich enough
tone down the mellowness of our sk in, rich enough to pi*V up the
coloring in our eye® and skin. Only glowing brown velvet will
that. NEVER a dull brown serviceable crepe.
Them are other lovely colors for the matron. What about
navy blue for service T Tt is beautiful with softly graying hair,
lends at pinkness to a fading akin. It strengthens the whites of
eyos und makes them sparkle with youth.
______jjlgck — rich_falack — ia _goo<L for-the matron, but dull
are harsh. Thus we cannot choose black as si serviceable color,
as soon as it begins to get grrty and sleazy, it makes us look
and dowdy.
No matter how old we become, no matter whether we are
into our late nineties — we need cosmetics; of course with choice
discretion. Whether a matron thinks a compact is silly or not, it
very necessary port of any good grooming program.
We can retain the diguily of our maturity and still powder
nose — never too much, just enough to take off the shine, — with
shade of powder which bring* out the best in our ageing skin,
can use rouge, just a little of it, which will bring back a gl.
cheeks growing colorless with the years. That is not folly.
It is an intelligent woman who keeps her charm into her old
for she know8 that in doing so, she is holding the love and
her family and her friends. There is no girl in this world who is
proud of a mother lovely to look up on; there is no young man who
not want his mother to be as charming'*as any “best girl.” Try to1,
lovely, ladle* of fifty, and see if it is not so. Then ask your son ’
daughters how do they like it? Alas! it is very often true
sons and daughter* are shamed of their mother — whg?
of her neglected and' dawdy appearance. tm
RE-ORGANIZATION SALE
Will smash all sale records of the
Century. To effect this Re-organiza-
tion project it is absolutely essential
a great quantity of merchandise
must be sold. So we feel sure capablemm
shoppers must not be disappointed.
This invitation is respectfully urged
on you and yours.
BASS BROS. CO. *
YOAKUM-CUERO
—
with mine w in “-,11V with last •> -er with the irop central. Thi
rartrwi *-25
more <f our papers were independent
and oitsookin in putting out ln-
formaition to the people, I Mi ve
we would have a rr.ucl b -tie.- un-
derstanding of condition.-’ a’d the
poo pie would vote Intel'ig ntly but
It aeerr e that mat y of oar news-
papers are subsidized by the spacial
interests and put out pmpaisrda
for their ipeelil benefit. —Fred
A. Salas, Rt. 1, Box 1'3A.
investigator — And water in your
community roust be wholesome.
Native — Why so? I see n thing
wrong with it.
Investigator — Probably not, be-
cause you di>,it se it riuch, neither
do your fallow citizens.
WHEN ADVERTISING
1
you. want your ad to be read by the largest pos-
sible number of people. ^
The Tribune is read by more people than &
any English paper published anywhere between
Son Antonio and Houston.
It has the largest sworn circulation of any
English paper within thip section.
It has the largest sworn circulation within
the HaDettsrille trade territory.
You are speaking in the Tribune to more
people within this trade territory than you could
thru any other paper.
Whether you vunt to buy or tell somet
or advertise anything cDe, you are bound
__________ Nv.tive—-How do you knn v (hat ?
Mauritz, State Representative, Jack- Investigator — Your swollen faces
son-WMuton Counties, v'. «-• and red now* tell me that
Cet the lest results hy advertising it
THE TRIBUNE
■ WM
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1935, newspaper, January 4, 1935; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036483/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.