Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 7, 1933.
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON, TEXAS
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TO BE OR NOT TO BE?
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twenty-five feet above the
golf course.
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Container Keeps Beer lee Cold
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SUBSOBIPTION BATES
DaUvered by carrier in Henderson
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the ground that he was too radical,
almost as soon as President Hoover's
appointees to the new board had been
sworn luto office.
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HARDER WORK?
Many workers express fear—to thia
writer—that shorter houss and high-
er wages may not solvs all their
troubles.
The workers fear that they will ba
pushed beyond endurance during
those short working hours.
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FuMMhed every week-day afternoon (Ksoepa
fenday) and Sunday morning by
HEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
D. R. Harris, President
•nd be happy, and that America might fin-
' ally settle down to its comfortable fireside,
In the security of a sound economic ordre.
Employment is the objective. The forty
hour week and the eight hour day are only
tools with which to achieve it. Let us face
the issue with a simple philosophy and not
force Into it all manner of compromise and
Complex logic that leads us into grey ground.
Let us come out in black or white and face
the question "To Be Or Not To Be 7”
—-----0------
K PROTECTING home merchants
■
POWER AUTHORITY
As a legal expert on power con-
troversies the country’s foremost
authority unquestionably Is Charles
A. Russell, now practicing law inde-
pendently in Washington, with power
cases as his specialty.
Tears as Great a Mystery
As Related Puzzle—Laughter
&
towns, concerns them in cotton picking employees and preaches to private business
I more than it does the big cities, which
s it with them more or less all the time.
I Is from the Record:
Henry Wilson, who was vice president
the United States from March 4, 1873,
until his death Nov. 22, 1875, was christened
Jeremiah Jones Colbath.
'THOUGH TRAFFIC ON THE STATE V 1 ------‘
ROAD WAS EXTRA HEAVY TODAY fWMLt
marshall otey walker found «
HIS JOB EAST--IT ALU WAS
<SOING IN THE SAME DIRECTION
’*___________________<ey 198* Lm W. SUnl«y Cwitr.l Pre*.
RUSSELL SNAPPED UP
Out of tbe Federal Power commis-
sion’s service. Russell Immediately
was snapped up as special counsel
to the New York state power au-
thority, particularly to safeguard the
Empire commonwealth’s rights dur-
ing negotiations between the United
States and Canada for the St. Lnw-
hc
8500 Applied for 12 Jobs
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—The
Utah Tax Commission recently
opened less than one dozen posi-
tions and received 3500 applica-
tions. It was a real job, the com-
missioners explained, as in the fin-
al shakeup, only 10 new applicants
could be employed.
---—o-----
GOLFER GOT REAL BIRDIE |
• (By United Press;
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss.
MISS PERKINS’ FIGURES
Figures presented by Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins In the hear-
ing In Washington on a code for the
steel Industry ars receiving wide at-
tention.
Miss Perkins presented figures to
show that a 40-hour week would
leave room for a large Increase 1b
production without spreading em-
ployment or Increasing gross wages
In the steel Industry. The sverage
June week was only 17.9 hours
Thus, a 40-hour week would not do
much toward raising purchasing
power In the steel region. Miss Per-
kins said.
Observers predicted a 85-uour week
—after a battle.
SLOW EARNINGS
The public is expressing surprise
at the low earnings of some of the
large companies. Earnings do not
Increase as rapidly aa Wall Street
stocks Maintenance of plants has
been heavy, Interest charges have
been largo and operating expenses
will mount under codes.
COAL OUTPUT
Output of bituminous coal la
three-fourths higher than It was a
year ago. Stocks on hand approxi-
mate 29 days. Coal being produced
Is being consumed Immediately. Thus,
production Is expected to step up
this autumn.
hats What at a Gia
J VyASHINOfgTO WORLD
MORGAN
New York Is wondering vhetber
J. P. Morgan, chief factor tn the
United States Steel corporation, sug-
gested or approved the powerful en-
deavor of U. S. Steel to defeat the
alms of the Roosevelt administration
on the steel code. First the escaping
of Income taxes and, secondly, the
bucking of the government on codes
and power regulation create a feeling
of uneasiness In some circles. New
York sees the great mass of people
definitely aligned with President
Roosevelt, and ready to go the whole
road with him.
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are regarded In recovery circles aa
| showing anything but a co-operative
aplrit toward the new deal.
The margin of profit that they de-
mand is apoken of as draining too
large a share of the national Income
Into their coffers to permit other In-
dustries, which are dependent on
them and must pay the bill, to pros-
per. While extraordinarily generous
1 In the salaries they pay to their mag.
I nates, it Is complained, too, that the
average wages they pay are far
i from proportionate to their enormous
revenues.
In short, no group, their critics
charge, eo successfully “plays both
ends against the middle”.
rence development, with which
was prominently Identified.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob-
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
’’Indigestion and Constipation,” “Re-
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed-
ing," “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes," “Feminine Hygiene
and “The Care of the Hair and Skin.”
The Cuero Record deals with a problem
^•t, while not peculiar to the smaller cities
USES EXHIBIT
Th* Baltlmora O Ohio railroad had
to tak* ita largest passenger loco-
motive out of exhibit at the Chicago
World’s fair In order to tak* car* of
heavy passenger traffic to th* fair.
Th* locomotive, th* "Lord Balti-
more”, now pulls the Capitol Lim-
ited between New Castle, Pa., and
Washington, D, C.—east, on* -Ight;
west, th* other.
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Preu Etaff Writer
NEW YORK.—Th* governor hav.
Ing the most difficult tlm* of It, al-
though probably th* governor cloaest
In action to President Roosevelt, la
Governor Gifford PlBchot of Penn,
sylvanla, a progressive Republican.
For probably the first tlm* In his-
tory the sending of troops to a strike
zone by a governor was cheered by
the strikers. Coal AJlners, In this In.
stance, striking for Union recognition,
cheered when Pennsylvania stat*
troops took over the patroling of a
strike zone from sheriff’s deputies
and company police—which, to the
strikers, aro one and the same.
Governor Plnchot’s stat* has th*
most violence because It Is the testing
ground between the new order of
things and the old In respect to steel
and coal. Steel companies and their
mines, of course, has operated on a
violently antl-unlon basis.
The federal government’s cods ulti-
matum found eteel executives be-
wildered, and putting up a terrific
last battle for the old order—if It la
a "last battle".
w ■
ftaterad at the poet office at Henderson, Taxa^
M second daae matter under Act of Congress Maeoa
9. un.
Oeorfe Bowman
J^oin'to THE L-
(CENTURY OF )
( PROGRESS, ARE
■*THEY? \A/ELL-FR0M
THE LOOKS OF EM
TMEtENTDRYTs O>K,
vBDT I DON’T KNOW Zz
( ABOUT THE PROGRESS
and money ia starting to flow a little more,
freely, the Record is gonlg to suggest that
the city count!! prepare some sort of an or-
dinance to bar fakirs, street hawkers, and
fly by night merchants from the city limits
of Cuero. Every year, when cotton money
starts flowing, there’s that steady influx of
wolves’ to prey on the public, to rob the
merchant of the business rightly his.
‘Wolves’ with cheap merchandise, and high
powered sales talk pour into the small towns
of the South to make their kill. The mer-
chant who has footed the bills for the entire
year can do nothing. The man who is oper-
ating a home owned institution, who is pay-
ing taxep and has been paying taxes for
years, must stand by and see these wolves
carry off the profits. Fly by night mer-
chants come into the city with cheap stock,
purchased for almost nothing in bankrupt
sales, open up a store, remain long enough
to get a lion’s share of the cotton money and
skip out before taxpaying time. It’s not
right. Action should be taken to halt the
practice. Street hawkers should be charged
a fee so high that it would be impossible for
them to meet it. Fly by night merchants
should be required to put up a bond as assur-
ance they would remain in the city until they
have paid their share of the taxes. Fakirs
who will make million-dollar propositions
that turn to brass over night should be tax-
ed to the limit. Our ‘money crop’ comes in
but once each year. Our merchants depend
upon this money crop for business rightly
theirs. It is up to us to see that they get
it, and that this cheap, unfair, cut-throat
competition is barred from the city of Cuero
now and forevermpre."
Scarcely anything needs to be added to
that. The producers should be able to see
that when they spend their money with
itinerants they are sending it away from
home, where it will do their home communi-
ty no good. That is no way to build up a
community, a town or a city. Not only busi-
ness but social decline will come to any com-
munity that does not support home business <
and Industry.—Houston Post. (
---------------------0--------------------- '
THE aOLD HOME bTOWN
• ..... N-
H’s zrn ____ ’
MAKE OVER COMMISSION
Under Preeldent Roosevelt's
regime the federal commission Is in
process of being rapidly made over.
Whether It Is being made over with
an Increased regard to the public's
advantage, at th* expense of the
power companies. Is a matter fif
opinion, but many folk seem to think
so. Including (to Judge from their
comments) several personages ad-
mittedly very friendly to ths com-
panies.
By LUUB KICHEL
NEW TOR*.—A preat Mtb !■
polnp on is Wublnftot tor "actual”
Inflation—and lha Naw Tork flnan.
cial district ■huddara. Sanator El-
mer Thomae, of Oklahoma, author
of the Inflation measure, ia laadln*
the battle of the inflationist^.
In the meantime, the federal por-
ernment ia faced with a financlnp
program that Is in itself atronply 1b-
flationary. The government map
need as much as 110,000.000,000 is
new financing.
Refinancing due Aug. IS wlj|
termine the government’s policy M
further financing.
If that Issue depresses the goref<«-
ment security market, look for R
serve Board open market operatk*.
The Thomas amendment allow®
purchases of $3,000,000,000 of govern-
ment obligations to be held In port-
folio for definite periods. In addi-
tion, there is unlimited buying au-
thority for indefinite periods.
of the body—organic compounds also
are present.
The body’s flag of health is red.
“The pink of condition” is due to
Iron, the Iron of the blood.
“The white man” is a ghastly term.
If we were really white we would be
revolting spectacles. Fortunately we
are “pink men”, or black men or red
men or yellow men, as the case (and
the race) may be.
The healthy color of the skin of
the “white” race Is due to the red
color of the arterial blood filtered
through and tinctured by the trans-
parent skin. In those who have nat-
urally good complexions—ruddy com-
plexlons*—the vessels of the skin, es-
pecially of the cheeks, aro superficial
and numerous. The lucky person
with the fine complexion in youth
pays a penalty, though, as age comes
on. The skin atrophies, becomes
thinner, and that network of vessels
which gave him such a glowing ap-
pearance of health shows up as su-
perficial veins on the face, which are
not pretty.
What chemical enters Into the pig
ment of the black race Is to me un
known, although I suspect it Is some
form of sulphur. I am equally at a
loss to account for the red and yel-
low racial colors. If any actual re
search has been done on this I do not
know of It, and would bo glad to have
any of my readers enlighten me.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Preet Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C.—"Am*rl-
c*', old-time ultra-lndlvldu«JI»m un-
doubtedly la vanishing forever,” ad-
mits John Dickinson, U. 8. assistant
secretary, answering the
PLENTY OF BACKGROUND
As an authority on politico-eco-
nomic trends no member of Presi-
dent Roosevelt organization can
qualify more convincingly than As-
sistant Secretary Dickinson. Not
only has he been a aollege professor;
he has occupied professorial chairs
of history, politics, economics and
government At universities, too,
like Harvard, Amherst and Prince-
ton.
LEIPZIG. — Cold foaming beer
is assured in the hottest weather
by the ingenious use of syphons
and cooling chambers in a portable
container. A cooling chamber
charged with ice is suspended in.
side a syphon protected by thick
rubber insertion so that it will
defy extreme temperatures for
days at a time. The syphon is
charged with beer in a closed
state by means of a specially de-
signed hose directly connected
The beer
Don’t forget, when canning Jelly,
to put a string In th* paraffin be-
fore It get* too hard. Th* string
make* It «*al*r to get th* paraffin
•S.
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALIST
In the commerce department Dick-
inson's specialty 1* th* reorganiza-
tion and co-ordination of the whole
transportation Industry — railroads,
trucks, buses, air lines, pipe lines,
water transport He has. In short,
peculiarly the mentality and training
to estimate competently the changes
which the ’’new deal” Is effecting In
American Industry, business and gov-
ernment
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Preet Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C. — In the
midst of much other excitement, the
status of the power Industry has
been mentioned In Washington re-
cently only Incidentally In connection
with the administration's rehabilita-
tion plans.
That It Is a matter which has not
been forgotten becomes clearer now,
however, with the presidential an-
nouncement that the administration
Is Just coming to a consideration of
the relationship of the big electricity
companies to the general problem,
not only of better economic condi-
tions, but their maintenance Into tbe
indefinite future.
The power Interests, It Is no secret,
MEAT TO RUSSIA?
In order to dispose of surpluss*.
the packing Industry la reported
forming a corporation to finance sal*
of meat products to Russia.
signed hose
with a tap, or barrel,
does not come in contact with the
air while being filled and develops
no froth.
The ingenious new container,
suitable for household use, or mo-
tor trips, has been exhibited and
demonstrated at the Leipzig Fair.
commerce
query:
"Is there any likelihood that tbe
system of yore will .return, with the
passing of the present emergency?"
"However, the birth of a new era
of co-operation," continued the com-
merce department official, "Implies no
tendency toward abandonment of the
democratic principle, upon which
American government Is founded.
"That Is to say,” explained the as-
sistant secretary, "co-operative effort
will be given direction by the con-
sultative method; not by dictatorial
mandate. I sense very little senti-
ment in the United States in favor
of Fascism. Indeed, even In countries
where it shows real strength, I be-
lieve Its appeal is largely emotional
—a matter of enthusiasm for Fascist
salutes and uniforms rather than of
deep-seated faith In Its promises of
Improvement."
tors for laughing and crying. Those
studies quoted yesterday which re-
vealed that certain brain lesions
caused the victim to laugh Incessant-
ly, are paralleled In the case of
weeping. When destruction of the
central nervous system occurs In
special ways or areas, the victims
are subject to fits of uncontrollable
weeping.
An Interesting sidelight on the
subject Is the support these studies
give to the Lange-James theory of
the emotions. This theory supposes
that emotional states follow the ap-
propriate muscular actions rather
than precede them. You are not
frightened and then run away. You
run, and as you run you become
frightened. You do not feel Jolly and
then laugh. You laugh and that
makes you feel Jolly.
There Is at least this much to the
Lange-James theory, that the con-
tinuation of the appropriate muscu-
lar actions certainly Intensifies th*
emotion. To that extent, certainly,
the studies with which I have been
dealing lend It support. There Is the
report of a young patient with a
brain disease following Influenza,
who frequently broke Into tears for
no apparent reason. A sudden brief
attack of this sort made no differ-
ence In his mental condition, but re-
peated bouts had the effect of sad-
dening him, and of bringing on tears
legitimately motivated by the
thought of the affliction under which
he suffered.
BY MAIL
Tn Tmbb, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma
B year (la advance) W <M»
• mootha (in advance) —--*8.00
B month* (in advance) — *2.00
IN ALL OTHER STATES
B year (la ad vane*) —
• montba (in advance)
• BMathe (in advance) .
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be oh
talned by sending 10 cents 'n coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening. In care of
this paper. The pamphlets ere
"Indigestion and Constipation." "Re-
duclug and Gnlnlmr.” "Infant Feed
Ing." "Instructions for the Treatmenl
of Die bates.” "Feminine Hygien*’’
t Th* metals do not form all ihe colors a*d "Th* Car* of th* Hair and Skin."
and Other Effects of
Malaria!
Don’t put up with the suffering
of Malaria—the teeth-chatterlng
chills and the burning fever. Get
rid of Malaria by getting the in-
fection oub of your system. That's
what Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
does—destroys and drives out the
infection. At the same time, it
builds up your system against fur-
ther attack.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
contains tasteless quinine which
kills the infection in the blood. It
also contains iron which builds up
the blood and helps it overcome the
effects of Malaria as well as for-
tify against re-infection. These
aro the effects you want for COM-
PLETE relief. Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and
absolutely safe, even for children.
No bitter taste of quinine. Get a
bottle today and be forearmed
against Malaria. For sale at ail
stores.
NOTICE
Any erroneous reflection upon th* character,
ndln< or imputation of any person, firm or cor-
Btlon which may appear in th* columns of Th*
idarsoa Dally Naw* will ba gladly corraatad upon
being brought to the attention of the manage-
• ---
In case of error* or omlaaiona occurring in local
r other adv*rtl**ment* or of omleaiona on ■chad-
ad data the publlahere do not bold themaelvee
thio for damages further than the amount received
f them for such advertisements.
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
YESTERDAY we considered th*
mystery of laughter. Even mor* In-
explicable Is the related mystery of
tears.
Although no explanation Is satis-
factory, It Is’ pos-
sible to dredge
up a philosophi-
cal reason for
I a u g h t er. The
smile, for In-
stance, has been
explained aa the
outcome of the
primitive bestial
habit of baring
the teeth as a
form of warning.
The wolf shows
Its fangs to let
the enemy know
It can rend and
bite. The human
smiles to show
the world that
while disposed to be friendly, he has
weapons of defense If he should be
aroused. The smile Is a badge of
superiority. "Lot there be no trou-
ble between us," the smiler says,
"because If there Is I know you; I
am superior to you; you merely
amuse me." All fighters are smilers.
Including the president of the United
States.
Laughter Is merely exaggerated
smiling. That succession of sljouts
Is to show the enemy who has fallen
into difficulties that you are not a
person to bo trilled with. You have
energy and power—and teeth.
But how can one explain tears?
Why, because of someone's death,
should fluid containing salt and
traces of potassium, exude from your
lachrymal glands?
Crying apd laughing are In the
center of the emotions. "I was so
angry i cried," you say, or, "she
wept from happiness." “Ho laughed
until he cried.” It Is possible that
certain spots In the brain nre cen-
Agriculture Patrick
Lyman Wilbur and
(supplementarlly to
duties), drafted the
under which the present
was created. Ho was
dismissed from his solicitorship, on
i
By MARY KNIGHT,
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS.—There is the possibility that
Max Reinhardt, German producer, will stage
a French version of Chauve Souris this win-
ter here. Hidden away on the Cote d’Azur,
near Saint-Tropez, where he has been vaca-
tioning, he admitted that this would be very
much to his liking.
“This is a musical work which I would
like very much to produce,” he said, ‘‘for at
com-
pletely stagnant. Music has evolved in its
own sphere and dramatic art in its sphere
with the result that modern operas and op-
erettas are nothing more than comedies cut
with song, whereas the real musical specta-
cle ought to be a solid amalgamation in
which music and action, as in life, blend into
the thoughts and gestures.”
Reinhardt has been corresponding with
•f • new life, and that children might play Paul Valery, whose “Amphion,” in his opin-
ion, is a true amalgamation of music and
action as indicated above. ‘‘For Paris I fore-
see a production which already exists, be-
cause I do not find among the works
number of authors have suggested to me any
which are superior. When I choose some-
thing well known, I will adapt it for the
French stage.”
The German producer always has had a
weakness for Paris, and has expressed the
hope that his work here will be indefinite.
Upon concluding his quiet vacation at Saint-
Tropez, Reinhardt expects to leave for Salz-
burg, where he will assist at the Mozart fes-
tival lasting through August.”
—------—o-------—,
Horv Metals in Human Rody
Account for Varied Colors
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D,
FLAGS ARE only pigment* no
matter how much they may elgnlfy.
And pigments corns mostly from
metals.
Passing through th© great Ameri-
can desert yes-
terday. I saw all
th0 flaming col-
ors of the mesa—
red and blue and
green and black,
orange and pink.
Under our eyes
an embankment
was nothing but
dull green earth
—copper, prob-
ably, I guessed.
Iron painted the
desert red; sul-
phur, orange and
black; cobalt,
pink and blue;
manganese, pur-
ple.
The body gets Its colors from the
metals, too. It, too, flies its flags—
of health and disease. To fly those
flags we need the plgment-produdng
metals in our diet.
There are many pigments In the
body—the red of arterial blood, the
blue of venous blood, the yellow and
j green of bile, the purple of the
spleen, the black of the choroid of
the eye, the blue or brown or green
Or black of the pupil (really the Iris);
the black, brown, yellow, red. pink or
platinum of the hair, the brown of
freckles. f
The metals which make up these
varied, combinations are, however,
relatively few. Iron gives the red
and some of the yellows and greens.
Copper the greens, manganese the
purples, and sulphur the blacks. Fre-
quently they are comblned-aa iron,
copper and manganese in the blood
“TOO RADICAL”
Russell, In his role of solicitor to
the old Federal Power commission,
composed of Secretaries of War, the
Interior and
Hurley, Ray
Austin Hyde
their cabinet
statute
I commission
Har-
ris Gholson, president of the Holly
Springs Golf Club, shot a birdie
the other day. It was a sparrow
that dropped dead when
Gholson's drive as it flew along
FOWL -
this fowl wese'v’auwji
™B American "TURKWY
7^' fH°GT. HOWEVER, the
/great spread o<»
Y?/ V TAIL FeA-THER^
IL Tl Su,n,a *ewu is
UNION INVADES WALL
STREET
Wall Street—no leas than the ate*!
and coal Industrie*—has It* union **-
horter* these days.
The Bookkeepers, Steno*r«ph*r*
and Accountant* union 1* *ltnln, up
members.
PRACTICAL LAW
Dickinson 1* not ordinarily includ-
ed amon* member* of th* Roonvelt
"brain trust" for th* reason that he
was not conscripted by th* adminis-
tration directly fiom any Institution
of learning. Several year* ago he
graduated out of academic life Into
more practical activities; ha* prac-
ticed law. for example, In partner-
ship with a* distinguished *n asso-
ciate as Senator William G. Mc-
Adoo. -
TOt question raised in the caption of
this article Is as old as civilization itself,
•nd has been blended into the varying moods
and complex situations that man has con-
fronted all down the ages
The late John Dodge carved his nich in
the Industrial life of modern America by
starting from scratch and, in seven years,
placing • line of motor cars which he manu-
taotured in second place from point of
••les, by • philosophy as simple and direct
•s that reflected In the question ‘‘To be or
not to be.” One of Mr. Dodge’s meaty re-
flections was that “there are no greys in
(rasiness. A thing is either black or it is
Jrhite.”
5¥e Confront a situation today in Amer-
ica's future that demands the simplicity of
that kind of philosophy; to be, or not to be
In Uns with the president’s plan of business
■ * gscovery. The answer to the question will
pot ba in a color scheme of grey. It must
Btand ottt boldly in either black or white.
The forty hour week and the eight hour
gay was not presented to the employers of
KmarieA as an end in itself; it was handed
to American business’ as a tool with which
inora purchasing power might be created, in
Order that sales might start increasing, and the present time the musical theatre is
|hat prosperity and happiness might be res-
tored in the average American home. It
Was predicated on the theory that to short-
•n the hours of present workers would make
jobs for many previously unemployed; that
daddy might come home with that radiant
I bearing of a working man, able and happy
to provide all his family’s needs; that wife
tnlght raise her eyes and smile into the light
Some suggestions for the protection of
ths home town merchants during cotton-
, picking season are made by the Cuero Rec-
ord in • recent issue that should be of in-
terest in every town in the cotton growing
region of Texas.
The home merchant deserves considera-
l, tion especially this year because he has gone
through a distressful period. In most instan-
j tes, we are sure, he has stood by the home
people, and he is entitled to protection from
Onfair competition when easier conditions
put business on the upturn. This is no more
than is provided for in the codes that are be-
ing formulated under the National recovery
get. Elimination of cut-throat competition
Is one of the great aims of the recovery pro-
to raise the pay of their employees. A ra-
ther strange proceeding. The government
j— should practice what it preaches to the ex-
-flaw that the <x>tton season is opening,' tent st least of not cutting wages.
• 1 ■ Mta ■ > •
A J ______ I._______
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1933, newspaper, August 7, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311774/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.