The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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THE TRIBUNE, Tuesday, Oct. IZ, 1987
¥
'tf
* Pa?e /wo
I H IH M i H UHi humk:
Doubts Cleared
:i lliw
» — Can iHin-Cu I holies
Ruin indulgence* the same
is Catholics b> the use «f
News l n Brief
Gonzales.—Rev. John Toti-
jas, former pastor of St.
James Catholic church here,
Babson Foresees 20 Cent Dollar
holy water or saying an eja- presently the pastor of St.
culation? Anne's church in San Anto-
A. — To gain an indulgen- n>°- donated two-and half
ce for oneself the person “ere plot on Davidson Hill
must be baptized, free from for a Catholic cemetery here
excommunication, in the state A 1U*W fence has just been
of grace at least at the end erected around the land, lo-
of the good works prescribed catpd near the Waelder hi-
and be a subject of the au- way. This is the sixth cem-
thority granting the indul- ete*y in Gonzales,
gence. Hillje. — A big bazaar is
(J. — Where may I write 6i* held in the St Andrew’s
to the Kditor of “Come, Fol- Catholic parish here on Sun-
low Me”? day, Oct. 17 It is to begin
A. — This quarterly, of right after' late Holy Mass
particular use to those inter- !md last till night- Fine din-
ested in Religious life, is ner and supper, amusements
published by Father Strauss, and auction sale of many
589 E. 150th St., New York, useful articles, including sev-
N. Y. eral bales of cotton will keep
Q. — Is it necessary for a the people busy. The pro-
Catholic married woman who ceeds is to be used for in-
uses contraceptives to tell stalling a hydro-gas heating
that in Confession? system for the church and
A. —The use of contracep- rectory
tivea is mortally sinful and. San Antonio. — There are
if it were deliberately con 6061 boys and gills in at-
fcealed in Confession, the Con tendance in the 33 Catholic
fession would be invalid and schools here; 1622 of them
a sacrilege would be commit- are in the high school. St.
ted. Gerard parochial school has
Q.—Didn't Catholic Church 622 children enrolled and
authorize the Gunpowder the Central Catholic has 500.
(Plot? of whom 432 are in high
A. — No- English Catho- school,
lies in general submitted to Houston. — James E Kil-
the new penalties by James day, prominent attorney of
I, (1603-1625) against them, this city, has been appoint-
But a few reckless, misguid- ed to the board of directors
ed men formed a criminal °f the Texas A. & I. Col-
plot to blow up those who lege at Kingsville by Gover-
were responsible for the per- nor Allred. Kilday is one
secution. They planned to of 12 children, 7 of whom
destroy by gunpowder the are living and all of them
building where Parliament really prominent citizens. J.
was convened, on Nov. 5, E. Kilday is a Catholic, mem
1605. The conspirators en- ber of several honorable or-
tirely of themselves followed ganizations, served as a de-
their blind judgment and legate to the national conven.
were severely condemned by tion in Chicago in 1932, was
the Catholic Church and pro- a permanent chairman of the
minent Catholics of England. Democratic state convention
Lord Monteagle, a Catholic in Galveston in 1934.
peer, learned of the plot, Meyersville. — During an
warned the king, and the electrical storm that passed
guilty persons were captured through here lightning
and put to death. struck the steeple of St. Pet-
-------- oo---- er and Paul’s Catholic church.
It tore off one side, entered
the church and broke two
than
Lions in Rosebud the pre-
San Antonio, Texas vku'8 week- Rockdale comes
■ ■■ . . to Granger next week and
Roger W. Babson, noted statistician, addressing the *“$the boys say that they will
Executive Club of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, . „ j , ubk‘ e4dt‘’ take them into camp
, . . , , bration was held here yester- iVi-snnnl
made some remarks that were so pointed that we repro- day by lhe loeal branch of; Bc-^ard Hindi accompa-
“Controlling crops, managing money, tiu, KJZT.. a new banner I nledbyhis Cousin Gloria i
Farm and Home
duce them here. —““'-.‘“a —h». lfte kjzit., anew banner I nied by his cousin, Gloria! Proposed new farm legisla-
legislating wages, hours or prices, or giving relief, will blessing and the 25th anni-1 Margulis both of the Univer- tion will be discussed by Rep.
not eliminate sellishness, the root of our economic and versary of founding of the! aity of Texas visited their Marvin Jones at a meeting
social troubles. The only hope for this old world lies in local society. I parents and aunt. — Misses | of farmers at Taylor, Tiiurs-
muking an honest attempt to try Christianity. W,> talk In the morning Holy Com Mary and Annie Rozacky,day, Oct 14. Marvin Jones
and preach about it bul we have never applied it. Self- munion was received by all ‘
ishness can be tempered only by changing the hearts of lbt> mt‘mbei's at a Holy Mass
men — bv being ’born again-’ Legislation is fruitless, war !n 1 le , f81°? church ol the
is useless and even education seems to be largely a veneer. .rrunacll.a e onception. At
3:00 P. M. a procession form-
ed at St- Michael school of
This is why the church interests me so greatly.
“Regarding politics, Congress is no longer an echo 2o little flower girls with sil-
board- The New Deal is at last being questioned by
the Democrats themselves. My father had a
‘Let no one beat you in waiting- Right always wins in
the end. Canaen/Ativc Democrats are coming to their
very lilies, more than 100
mi'wTr, sponsors and many people and
entered St. Michael’s church.
\(ter solemn vespers Rt- Rev.
Msgr. L- P. Netardus of Shi-
ner delivered a Czech sermon
“ As to the future, no one knows, but I say that on the benefits of Catholic
the chances arc six to four that we are headed toward j1;™ l""»ew
a 20 cent dollar. How else will our huge personal, cor- |ocuj socjety n0 3y KJZT
poration and public debts be paid? Inflation or repu- under the patronage of Im,
diation seems very possible. Remember that the total Conception of Blessed Virgin
world income will not pay 2 per cent on the total capital Mary. He was assisted by
invested. The law of mathematics cannot be set aside by the local pastor, Rt. Rev
Supreme Court.” — Social Justice.
'Have-Nots’ Viewpoint
— (By Waclaw Gasiorowski.)-
-(From “Morze,” Warsaw )
for
the
Msgr- T Moczygemba, and
Rev. A- J. Morkovsky of the
St- John’s seminary. Solemn
Benediction followed and
then in front of the church
a photo was taken of all the
participants. Then an ex-
cellent supper was served to
all by that society in the
St.
Overpopulation in Europe is breeding a passion
colonial expansion. Yet there is no way out of — - ,
dilemma. Every part of the globe has been divided and basement °1 the clnirch.
securely barricaded against invaders. Every parcel of A!bc.lrt'’ Hali, wheredioTt ad
land on the surface of the earth belongs to someone. j resse were given by botii the
The injustice of this situation is that some parts of Monsignori and several ol'li-
the earth are too thickly populated to be self-supporting, cers °* the KJZT., KJT., and
while other;, lie idle because of their sparse settlement. 5^° ^ere'expressed8to^“he
Whde New Mexico. Texas, and Minnesota total 8 500,000 societ Jpon lt3 ail^r
inhabitants, Germany and Poland crowd 100.000,000 peo- jltbjiee jts growth from 5
pie into a smaller area. If we add Italy to Poland and t0 72 members in the 25
Germany, then 141,000,000 people crowd into an area equi- yea,-8 and the beneficial work
valent to that of the three states mentioned above. What for God and country it has
a comparison. accomplished. A short Czech
, , , play followed and was
The grasping English have more territory than they very mucb en]oyed. Then a
can safely control and colonize. The total area of the sbojt dance till near mid-
English colonial possessions in North America, Africa, night to old-time tunes ren-
Australia, and Oceania is three times the size of Europe, dered by local Czech musi-
The population of these territories is only 74,000,000. If cans. — Rep.
Joe and Ludwig Rozackyfls the chairman of the house
spent the week-end in Dallas | agricultural committee, and
visiting the Centennial. [the object of the meeting
A Shattered land discussion is to study
Kone- {the practical phases of the
Lee Gunn who suffered a agricultural program before
Fayetteville, Texas
The “home coming” picnic ^tuea”"Valued" more"
bazaar Sunday was one of $100 each In all about
the most successful events $1000 damage was done ac.
ever held by the local par- cordjng to Rev. BM. Heintze,
ish, making another step lor- n„ator
ward under the able pasto- c' '_0Q______
‘Brainard’s
Monsignor Klein ’
Granger
—Albert Mikulencak—
9,000 Hales. I “
Granger has received 9,000 Cow Gives, Birt
bales of cotton up to date. To Calves
shattered bone in his right
limb, was put in a plaster
cast Tuesday in the Taylor
hospital. Mr. Gunn has
been in the hospital over six
weeks following Hie shooting
of Mrs Chas. Benatl in a
beer tavern two miles south
of Granger.
-00--
DAMON, TEXAS
Dear Mr. Malec:—
I sure love to read the Tri-
bune, especially the "Wo-
men's Corner”- Here I am
sending you my subscription
in advance and also one for
a new subscriber, Miss Rosie
Orsak of Damon.
Yours truly, Steve Smirak-
-00-
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
HOLDS DlS'i’R. MEETING
About 25 members of the
local St. Joseph’s Society at-
tended the District Conven-
tion of the Southeastern Dis-
trict of the Catholic League'
at Nada Sunday.
Speakers at the conven-!
tion were District Attorney
Henry S. Paalus of Yoakum,
District Clerk Gus Strauss
of Hallettsville, Father J. J
Hildebrand of St- John’s, Ben
Schwegemann and Herman
Jaeckle of San Antonio.
Hallettsville delegates at-
tending were Freddie and
Dick Strauss, Prof. William
Filers. John Konvicka, Al-
phonse Leopold, Adolph Po-
lasek, John Leopold and Joe
Haas. Mrs. Joe Haas and,
Mrs. Mary Grahmann repre- j
senterl the Christian Mothers
Society.
Congress meets to draft its
farm policy. Dr. T. O- Wal-
ton and other prominent
speakers have been invited
to appear at the meeting.
* * *
Texas cotton ginned of the
1937 crop to Sept. 16, totals
1,827,089 bales, compared to
1,023,303 bales in 1936. and
587,168 bales in 1935. All
of U, S- this year 4,266,617
bales, compared to 3,709,965
bales in 1936 and 2,315,831
bales in 1935.
U. S. exported last year
more than half a million
bales of cotton less than in
1935. At the same time
244,922 bales were imported
here from foreign countries,
almost twice the import of
the year before.
There will be a short farm
course and fair conducted on
the campus of the Garwood
school, beginning Wednesday,
Oct- 13. A choice musiciai
program will be rendered
Wednesday, grand parade
and sjieaking by prominent
farm and home specialists on
Thursday; songs, games and
speaking on Friday- Excel-
lent meals and refreshments
will be served on the grounds
Congressman Mansfield wili
speak and also “New Govern-
ment Program for Farmers"
will be explained. The beat
parts of the program will lie
broadcast over KPRC.
Lady Temple, is now the
champion hen of the world-
In a 365-day period she laid
345 eggs in the contest at
John Tarleton college, at
tstephenville, Texas.
>i< >*<
#,» *,«
Tlie first pecans <Jf 1937
crop were sold, 290 lbs., in
Cuero recently at 10 cents a
pound. They were from one
tree on W. H. Lewis farm
near Concrete.
FARMING IT
BY WILLARD BOLTf
r\
rate of Father A W. Nes-
v*adba.
The weather was ideal, the
crowd large all afternoon, the
music fine and excellent sup-
these colonies were as densely populated as Europe, they
would contain 1,500,000,000 inhabitants.
Adding together the territorial possessions of En-
gland, France, Russia, Brazil, and Argentina gives a to-
tal of 30,768.000 square miles, with a population of 799,-
000,000 square miles for the other 1,200,000,000 inhabi
Lints of the earth. Cotton is slowly coming in1 Clarksburg, W. Va. —- A
Even the flea-sized nations of Europe have swallow- and it should not be long Holstein cow at Peter Foth s
ed elephant-sized imperial portions. Little Belgium (11,-! before ginning will be over dairy is the mother ot
752 square miles) conquered the African Congo (920.-1 completely. Some seem to entire herd ot calves
600 square miles). And little Holland (12.582 square Gi.nk thatGranger^willre-;
miles), with nfne million people, controls 63,000,000 Asia
an
She
per were served by the good Monsignor Alois •*. Klein,
ladies All the stands were former Vicar General of Lin-
An interesting biography tics located on 788,00(1 square miles of wealthy Asia.
ladies
busy.
One bale
coin Diocese, Pronotary Apos
.. . . ,, uas tolic, honorary Canon of the
auctioned, two more sold out- archdioceS(, 0f oiomouc, etc.,
of cotton
ceive a total of 10,000 bales all were reported physically
before the season is over. | perfect. Another Holstein
The Annual Fair. and a Guernsey are helping
The Annual Friendship out wjth the feeding pro-
Fair which opened Thursday, blem Dr H q. Henderson
October 7, and held also the of Morgantown, head of the
For overcrowded people, even the wilderness, senu-
dtsert plains, and mountain valleys would be welcome.
But the satiated care nothing for the hungry. f n . , 8t. —. -----------------------
...... . , iutuuiutca; m wiomouc, eu;„ Japan, with less land than Poland, is trying t0 feed Th. department of dairy husban-
ngil 1° buyehS' H from the able l,en of Rev- seventy million people- All nations have built higli walls , dry at West Virg™a
rnishedWthe music" at^this a^ainst JaPane8° immigration, terming it the yellow peril. ever known and rodeo crowds ! "Hy’Jlf
furnished tlie music, at this published recently bv the Bo-
celebration, Baca s during the hemian Benedictine Press-
first part of the afternoon; Tho volume 51^ x g inches
Rien„ Cmajdalka s ball6 anct containing 127 pages of fin-
finally Nesvadba s band irom es^ g]Qssy paper with many
Rosenberg. All ol these illustrations, is neatly bound
bands are known for their in dui-able covers of blue,
excellence. From the literary view
Eientek, La Gran- p0jnt Father Pastorak must
ge. and Rev. I- Raska, Hos- be congratuiated on this ex-
tyn, Ellinger were among quisite contribution to En-
tyn. Ellinger, were among g]jsb literature. The seven
Because the Japanese work for low wages, their goods re- were enormous. There were
duce French, and Czech exports. many beautiful exhibits from
Can the Japanese be blamed for invading, Korea, For- surrounding communities-
moia, Mauchuria and China, even if those lands are al- The merchants of Granger
ready overpopulated? closed for the first day of
One-third of the earth’s surface lies uncultivated the fair and all turned out
and unconquered Its owners will never be able to use for a good time,
i, bi-cause altheir lack of soldier,, police, officials ,md *
engineers. Nevertheless, they have put up Keep Out ^ d t(J Bmonthf reports.
notices, so that the rest of the world may not benefit by ~ to now ,.eport cards were
and Mrs. L.J-Sulak and Rep! teen1 chanters embellishe^^bv what they have claimed. issued every six week term
and Mrs. Gus Herzik. most fitting quotations and Is any won6ef tbat Poland, Germany, Italy, and to be taken home to the par-
Father Nesvadba with his .photographs bear the follow- -JaPan are clamoring today for at least a crumb of the ents to be signed and re-
parishioners had every rea--j titles: I The Land of His uninhabited colonies? turned- Now a slip from
Son to be pleased with the Bi,th. II Priesthood- III A- each teacher will be given
day s success. merica, the Land of Hope. ‘ the student to take home and
' Tuc -rDIDtlMV IV The First Appointment. Finale. EL MATON, TEXAS keep- This applies only to
l tit, 1 KibL rib. V To Other Fields. VI Brain- | Any one whose preference
multinle birth a record for
THE TRIBUNE '
AUTHORIZED AGENTS:
Ammnnnuvilk-:--J»n J- Du#r'
Beeville:-.Tuliui Hrdim
Blessinit'—
Published every Tuesday ard- VII Other Activities, is inspiring delightful read-
and Friday by the Malec VIII Travels Abroad. IX ing will find much comfort
Bros. Publishing Co., 108 High Honors. X On the Field in perusing this little volume;
Texana St„, Hallettsville. Tex. of Literature. XI Hobbies, its fragrance and pleasing af-
Editor _ Walter Malec. XII Personal Traits. XIII tertaste will linger with him
Entered as second-class mail Monsignor’s Klein Family, when he had absorbed its
matter Jan. 7, 1932, at the j XIV Seventieth Birthday. XV contents,
post office at Hallettsville, Patriotic Endeavors. XVI In —Rev. Charles J. Dvorak,
Texas. to the innermost Soul. XVII1 October 7, 1937.
FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!/.1
EL MATON, TEXAS keep
Oct- 1. — I am enclosing the high school department
a check for $1.50 for another Like A
year of the Trliune. We New Team,
like it very much, as we get The Granger Lions showed
the news from all over lhe improvement in this week’s
country. Yours truly, Mrs- game with Cameron at Gran-
Alfred Schneider, ger. ' The final score was
---—--19-0 in favor of
- Karel Nime<
Bryan — Ant. Watthuher
Caldwell:--JIM KortW
Oiatem- -; Anton Florin*
Coi’imoui:---VAclav StaneO
’lorn ffiil;—---Ad. Valenti-
Corpus Chrigti:- Hud. PolASeli
Damon. Guy - Ernest Rybak
Dime Box — Paul Mikulii
Dubina:--F. J. Marefc
East Bernard - I. J. Marik
East Gate:- M. F. JanAdek
El Campo:———— Fr—lc Tludek
Ennis — Ad. Pfitek.
Fayetteville: —Martin Vitek
Favel teville:---F. -T. Holr.h
Flotonia - Ed. J. Sander*
Floresville:--F Pavliskovf
Frenfitat:---- C. F. Orsak
-Gbas. F- Rodnl&k. ji
Fort Worth—Mrs. A. Becan.
Cameron. -Ganado:--Jon. V. Petrfir
The bunch of Missouri Durocs
shown at the top gained 1.6 lbs.
per day on wheat and tankage. Tney
made 100 lbs. of gain on 469 lbs.
of feed—compared with 1,020 lbs.
of feed required by another lot of
Amilar hogs that got nothing but
corn.
The bird feeding platform illus-
trated at the right center turns with
the wind—thus preventing snow arid
rain from reaching the food. It’s
sasy to construct.
on lop of the mash in the hoppCrt
once a day, they can gel their hens
to eat more mash. And more mash
consumption means more tflll.
Some of them achieve the same re-
sult by merely stirring up the mesh
in the hopper.
The Nebraska turkey breeding
house shown in the bottom sketoh
is 28 x 16 feet and will accommodate
f>6 breeders. Note ventilator ojien
in the rear wall Front openings
can be closed with cloth screens 111
Alert poultry men have discovered j bad weather. Roosts are set over •
:hnt by sprinkling a little fresh mash I dropping pit.
.Tos. Malort
to-dafonly ; ^^0^ wVh ™
Hillje:—--James Hradeck*
Hu H T Flmn Hobson:----Au*. NeJvei
l*Y n< Unl9- Holman:- F. J- Mazoch
Mostyn:--Jos. F. Jande
‘(ungerford,Wharton :Pf. A. Kuiere
frurdenton:---Chas. W. Pavliiek
Mathis—H. R. Billimek
Miles. Rowenm:-E. E. Kruppe
Moravia — L. G. MatuStlk
Moulton:---Bohumil Hloiek
Nnda:---------J. A. fttoki
Neerlvillr- ■ St. Vacek.
New (Jim1----—— Oeo. Va9Wek
Novohrad. P<-«Ha:- H. C. Jaiek
Penelope:-----John Karllk
Plum:----—- Josef Sillei
Poth-Floresville—Fr. Kvapil.
Prague, Okla:- Gus. Suve
Richmond L. Maresh
Robstown: -Ig- B. Vran»
Rosenberg:- B B. Stavinoba
Rowena: — ■ ——— —A. G. Havlak
Runge:———-J°j- LiSks
Rchulenburg:— IgnAc E. Oernoiek
(.Scaly:---Jen L- lr
Smitbville:---Adolf l.idlek
Snook.--—- John Pfih<J<ln
T1111 on: - Ed. MaL-k
Laughing Around the
With IRVIN S. COBB
World
He Knew Where to Find Paw
By IRVIN S. COBB
'"PHE gentleman from the city rented a country place in the Whtfte
•" Mountains for the summer. Returning from the walk he noted, as
he neared his front gates, signs that a mishap had occurred o- tlie
road. A loud of hay had been overturned while in transit. It was piled
in a great stark at the edge of the highway where its weight had
caused to slide from the wagon upon which it was being moved. The
team were nibbling grass in the ditch. A fourteen year old boy, dripping
j
,-.1
with perspiration, and plainly very tired front his exerton, was forking
the hay hack on the wagon with tremendous energy. "
“What happened .' asked the gentleman—a somewhat unnecessary
question in view of the evidence. i
"The wheels went down in a rut,” said the boy,” and this here jog
of hay turned bottom-side up.”
“Well, you look to hr all tired out,” saiil the sympathetic city
man. I niH seems to be a pretty big job for one of your yearn, too.
Suppose you quit for awhile and go on up to mv house yonder with
me and have a bite to eat and a dr ink of cold lemonade or buttermilk."
‘1 wouldn t dust to do that, said tho hoy. "Paw wouldn’t like it
ef I didn t get this here huy put back right away.”
Oh. that II he all right. Nothing is going to happen to your hay
while your gone or to your team, either. Gome along with me;'i’m sura
your father won’t mind.”
Half reluctantly as though swayed by conflicting emotions the
youngster laid down his fork and accompanied the hospitable stranger.
Twice, during the course of the meal which was provided for him, ha
paused from eating to voice his fears that “Paw” would be seriously
annoyed with him for his failure, to complete the job of replacing that
nay. r.acn time his host reassured him, meanwhile pressing fresh help- R
mgs of this and that upon the young guest.
I'inally at the end of half an hour or so, the hoy pushed his chair
hack from the table and rose up.
"1 guess I'll be gain' now,” lie said. “Paw’ll want 1 should get the
hay forked up. I expect lie’ll he mighty pestered with me.”
“Why need your father know anything at all about it V" said the
gentleman.
"Why, Paw know.- about it already,” explained the youngster,
“Where is your father?" a ted the city .man. “I didn't see him aa
J came along
“He’» under tlie huy,” stated the youngster simply.
i^iu«ik«u &«wi liu..)
I
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1937, newspaper, October 12, 1937; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037547/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.