The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, October 13, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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Fact 4
THE COLLEGIAN
Mrs. H. Wright
Reviews Book
Duriif Um meeting of Um
Baakespeare Club on Friday Sep-
tember St Mm. Wright reviewed
Mien Kampf by Adolf Hitter. The
title of the book means "my strug
gtes." A summary of If n. Wrlght'a
review wu aa follows:
It la a big mystery to the
United Statee aa to why Germany
la flffhtlnff. An explanation to
one extent la that the title of
their national anthem la "Germany
Above All Othera;" the aonff waa
written in 1814.
Meln Kampf haa 998 paffei. In
it Hitler tella a little of hia own
life. He la fifty yeara old and
waa born in northcaat Auatrla.
Hia parenta were pure Bavarian
la blood. The elder Hitler waa a
tern strict official of government
The family moved about from
plaoe to place. When Hitler waa
mall he learned readily but as
he grew older he failed to be so
apt in hia studies. His father died
when he was thirteen; his mother
when he waa fifteen. At this time
he want to Vienna 'where hia life
waa poverty-stricken. He attended
art school with little or no suc-
cess. He became identified with a
union lived in a refuge for men
and worked at first one thing then
another. It waa during these yeara
that Hitler became interested in
government and visited parliament
to see how the state waa operated.
Time wore on and he decided to
go to Munich which he grew to
like better than Vienna.
Here war was declared and he
joined the German regiment in
preference to Austrian troops. He
waa put in uniform and did not
leave the army until 1920. Then
Hitler went back to Munich and
tried to interest the people in
national socialism. He raised
enough money to hire a house In
which to hold meetings. The move-
ment gained a foothold and Hitler
soon had over one hundred mem-
bers; it grew strong and fearful
enough to cause its leaders to be
Jailed. It waa at this time that
Hitler wrote this book. He was
released from jail in 1924 and
Mien Kampf waa printed In 1925.
Hitler vows Germany must keep
her blood pure and must not mix
It with that of the Jews. He de
Clares an open mind approach to
religion stating that the Lutherans
are too unselfish. According to
Fuehrer the Germans are the fin-
est people on earth and they
should be the rulers. He insists he
la against Communism. The debt
of civilisation is owing to the
Nordic race; he proposed the race
question to curb predominance of
the state by Jewa on whom he puts
the blame for the great war in
Germany yeara ago. He says he
la fighting for the Lord by reject-
ing Jews. Peace is Hitler's aim;
he proposes to do this by catching
the heart of the country. The
German dictator is a great admirer
GILLIAM
Radio Shop
Why Cuss? Discuss
With Us
Apple Jacks
Best Shines
316 Center
TEX'S NEWS STAND
J. C. GOBER'S
Grocery and Market
Fancy Groceries
Candies School Supplies
1502 Austin Ave.
Telephone 427
OW1N DBSCRIBBS
(Continued from page 1)
This group retires to the side-lines
with squaws and continue to chant.
Then the snake dancers come and
go through ten dances in a circle.
They carry a pouch of corn meal
as a charm and their bodies are
adorned with many feathers. Six .
or eight times the dancers stamp
and then line up in front of the
snake pit from which one by one
the dancers grab a snake and put
it in their mouths.
Bach dancer has a partner who
tries to keep the attention of the
snake with a feather. Sometimes
this is unsuccessful and the hold-
ers are bitten. The dancers keep
their eyes closed and dance in a
circle. A ring of corn meal Is
made and the snakes are dropped
Into it aa the dancers finish. There
is no protection for spectators and
as the dance ends three "catchers"
grab the snakes aa the dancers
drop them. One catcher haa to
hold aa many as thirty snakes at
a time. The catchers then run In
all four directions and the dance
Is over.
"This is one of the most spec-
tacular and weird dances in the
United States" Roy declared.
of Mussolini.
Hitler found his people diseased
and poor and he went to work to
preach cleanliness and encouraged
the Germans with great success.
Totalitarianism is the best form of
government according to Hitler
where the state is everything and
has a dictator. He believes in
survival of the fittest. The world
was not intended for cowardly na-
tions. He is definitely against
Christian Socialists and democ-
racy. Money is the power. He
says he believes in God but in a
different manner from that in
which we do."
If you think politics easy try
standing on a fence while keeping
one ear to the ground. Whit's
Wit.
e
Bach Hunter College (In New
York City) student spens an aver-
age of 1650 hours riding subways
during their four yeara in college.
Rodger Studio
and
Beauty Shop
Permanents $1.00 up
Phone 1212
Across from Curry's
Jewelry Co.
i
LETBETTER'S
Mattress Factory
1306 Main Street
Telephone 29I-R1
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
CHAS.L.
FAULKINBERRY
"The Shoe Man"
09 Center Avenue
Next to the Lyric
Tex's News Stand
ths
College Rendezvous
Sid Pointer Special
PIMIENTO CHEESE
SANDIWCH and
JUMBO MILKSHAKE
All for 10c
Palace Drug Store
BILLIIS OUT-JUMP
(Continued from page 3)
unable to move an inch by passes.
They missed In nine attempts. The
Billies completed seven out of
19 passes and had only one toss
Intercepted while snatching two
of their opponents.
' Baker punted seven times for
an average of 80.8 yards and the
Kangaroos five times for an aver-
age 26.8. The Billies were penal-
ised three times for 20 yards while
the Kangaroos received five penal-
ties for 46 yards.
Outstanding in the Billle lineup
were Shults Adams Cauley and
Howard in the line and Whitmtre
Poiner and Hopper backs.
Jordan Fletcher and Boyd car-
ried the brunt of the Austin college
attack by making several brilliant
runs for long gains.
Starting Lineups
BILLIES AUSTIN
Cauley LB Goff
Davenport ... LT Coomer
Howard LO Ames
English C Gibson
Campbell .. RG Ayers
Shults . RT Winkle
Adams .................. RE Richards
Pointer Q Jordan
Whitmire LH Ringgold
Bittick RH Fletcher
Stewart F Floyd
Substitute
Daniel Baker Gleaton and
W. C. INLOW
Goodyear Shoe Shop
We Dye Shoes Any Color
412 Center Ave.
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LIGHT UP WITH
. . . that's always a signal for
more smoking pleasure
All around you you'll ace that friendly
whits package . . . that meant more and more
moksn everywhere are agreed that Chesterfields
are milder and better-tasting ...for tvtrythintyu
il in cittntti
Christian tackles; Thompson
guard; Hopper and Petslck backs.
Austin College McCall Haral-
son and Reed ends; Lawrence
tackle; Easley Griffin guards;
IfcGraw center; Blue Ellis Mc-
Donel and Smith backs.
Officials
Jack Mahon (Texas A. ft M.)
referee; Doc Moon (Nebraska)
umpire; Guy Allen (Howard
Payne) linesman.
ARKANSAS AQQIIS MBIT
(Continued from page 3)
Baker starters will be out of the
game in order to give the subs a
chance to show their tricks.
On the injury list will be Sid
Pointer back. Sid hurt his knee
in practice about three weeks ago
and has had trouble with it ever
since. It is hoped that the services
of Sid will not be needed too badly
but if he should he will probably
see some service.
Thirty-two Billies are making
the trip which will lack only one
man having three teams on the
turf against the Ags.
The probable Billle starters are:
DR. R. A. ELLIS
OPTOMETRIST
Glasses Fitted
309-10-11 Citizens National
Bank Building
Phone 169 for appointment
CHESTERFIELD WINS
WF M- wMnJrmmfKjBKUL. s.
Friday October 13 1181
Ends Cauley and Adams; tackles
Davenport and Shults; guards
Thompson and Howard; center
English. The backfield will line
up with Hopper and Bittick at
halves Roberts quarter and Stew-
art full.
Substitutes who are sure to set
play are Gleaton and Christian
tackles; Campbell at guard and
Petslck in the backfield.
The entire Aggie squad is made
up of only twenty-one men. The
squad will average about ISO
pounds to the man the heaviest
being one 185-pounder.
The starting lineup: Brown and
Cheshler ends; Strange and Field
tackles; J. Arnold and Bishop
guards; Bateman center. The
backfield: Douglas and Whalen at
halves; B. Arnold at quarter and
Spears at full.
JOE SEZ:
That old Victory Bell
sounds good
Let's hear it again
JOE HAIR'S
Grocery and Market
Corner D & Vine
WAISMAN'S
Dept. Store
We Specialize In
Collegiate Clothes
jSSBUtTZj Mm
vjNBHHlBjiv
AlftAto
ROYBYRD
Dyeing; and Cleaning
Hatters
Men's Furnishings
Phone 817
.MILLION!
amiassratMM
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, October 13, 1939, newspaper, October 13, 1939; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100217/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.