Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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Trade At Horn*
For Self Protection
Breckenridge American
NEA Telephoto Servlot
WEATHER
Freezing temperatures, probable
rain tonight.
VOL. 21 N<>. 221)
liliKCKKNUIDCE. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER !<>. 10U
Price Daily 55c — Sunday ■>
rf
wf
THE
OBSERVER
RUMORS OF WAR
NEW CHEST PLAN
OLD AGE PENSIONS
SEEN OR HEARD
mmmmm 01 i.mdwidr v
I'll I
KNT RoOSKYKLT in
tddte - l.c-l ,1t;t'-mpt-
nr (hi- mi Hi it) for tin- war
facing Us lot a .number of -.jfiars
1 lev, nuiRj 11tilj ihi- l-ord kr\. w
Judging from Ins talk and tin
;MitiK ntl ■- in ol <i high artii.y or le
i i.il tw III.' |M .ipli of Sun Francs-1
tYi i.he m *nt ii < *ltt«4 * • I ihi- n*i- i
linn shoijl<l \-- .i j • :Mt m^fuay b
l i it, i . ' , and ! / ohU i
The I'm I. nt oIm. iri-d
spike w iIrl i oTior Tbi* hvigbt i* j
brought r"i lu i5i*•« ikem id-,"1 j
riu i:sii\Y ■ t, i, j.j I..- iw.,t . ..
I number "I time* to ask it t!ii-j
nr thai l>oy known to Iin the
-ep. it e had ixM'o killed- Sonie-j
times to ralhi't in i t w).cn a i«a-
. I i \ e negative t eplv I'tmld, *>c
m *' It'irrni'-. i>! big vbi|i> Mink
float if around -i .till : the day j
The !,«••( -i.TiM 'titu-, pi -p.«gan-j
da t.t111 <i i i"ii' ■" *ii1 ■ \ -by the I
t rw'ii v Tii" t>t *o: i' 'ill w trriedj
fipmi I Sting Hv"H< In broad-j
casting : iitnot « beiorc ltn > n
kno vn to • , farts,
I Mtihtles- casually lists Will I*1 j
comm.' in befotv long anil one)
should wait -rt'! hi>i «' iti-1**;i*I ol'
assisting .n innkinj.' mountains oil
mull' hills.
Rotarv Told Of
(loimniiiiitN (Just
Funds Handling
i
Huh Saving* \\ ill Help
In Oefcnse of Nation
Shown In I'icttuts
J00,000 Residents Flee Manila ts Japs Attack
fii/
rcl
t OR i
Iill 1
fee ' I
it . n.tiirie
i> m:«krnt<t.
Tin- is in
lH,tll >l| P""l'^
To this ■ m!
list vtth birt
A.'ll bttl- j<l
their place .1
'.1 ill t a Ice t. 1
Ami^ M>
•* ■«!, t;h- i
il.
m in '> i;-<
©lift
Hi, tali
ha
''\[>l,lifh (I t"
.< nnrl>:<- fto-
iv tlm' in ".jn mi-
st"! ii' al<' tut ttn
«t afli-tuju v*u |iflj
♦ Uris" .tiili'ii in
v i.ulit bi'I'n'lil all
;i«k vvoric fri.m tible
1 in • M'bangf- tm air, '
hi' a-k 'i| ittfml'H'rs in'
t or wHh*K I'. M.i\-!
.bs to ilom- alxiiti
ml alf.":t Iiiiw Inn^ il
do th'-m
ahli- bn<li«>4i 1 > r<hi j
III") V||| III' gH'I'lll
him '<)i'<l but t In* v 1
,i?.l;."il in ill) soma
'li. r < t'i l.i- mail 1
vlwim il. wnrk is
n bark into Itit*
rm-ans tt is
ijotii 10 Ik'!
Stephens County
Man's Product
(#ets Publicity
w
Names. Letters Intrigue
Reporter After Seeing
Xmus Offering
Three Transports
Damaged or Sunk
By U.S. Bombers
By Frank Hewlett
MANILA. Dec. 10 (UP)—A Japanese expedr n > :
force today fought through a rain of America;! I < 1 m!i'i
EDITOR S NOTE—B. C. Cheney A
today received the following in the *Ciinsuliniilt' a foothold on the coast ol Lit/oil Isl.'ii'i
Ill-
mail.
vasion of the Philippines.
American bombers rained high erplosives on the -I
miese landing transports, sinking or damaging at least L1
The Japanese air force countered by sending flight a
flight of silver colored bombers high over Manila to ait.
United States air and •
This photo of .1 rect'nt evncuation test held in Manila, Phillippine Islands, was more than likely
repeated in grrr eirnest ,ij reports indicate mass air raids are in progress against the islands.
C-C Luncheon To Breck Furnishes
Be Held Thursday First Volunteer
From District
W est Texans Are
Boiling Angry
r c
Light Board Mentlers t;
Be Klecttd in New Plitn
Of Organi/itUwn
f
1
Youths Swarming Toward
Recruiting Station: Oil
Crew Quits
il
Tin-: c.
nihl
sonn.K in -a 111 >■
of abb* biwli. rt
In.Ii\i<iual auli-d
Will I*' ( lutl^i'll
lr> jj.i mt
bflft InvM't
yi-ar, l>nr v
It Mil II-
utlltni; tu
and those
■ fur nolbini
An al.li
in« to do
tut worthy
munity 1 "hi--l bias lie-
tii'ion [trii'.ibii-.' I ha I
It will ask «i*rk|
h'tsiiii-. ;isx,Nttn« i
in tbis «.a k 1
I lot il, thi' funds
■la'st tnnd It may j
i'h"*sl <|Ui.la next
U iiiur,. irttiHirlant!
In .ajvtrafi' bo«-t-
-•iim.'!Itinjr i<>r aiii!
v, aiitsin; som>-'iim«l
c(l ji-'t -airt riot w ill-/
-• «-M k lor aid is I
«!(1
/n'HRK.vr 1....nl ar,. not avail-'
able i.ri hou many of 1 Iw* Itil .•
302 person* on the stai.« aid rolls
an* r.-vi tvinu 'b nittximuih' ai
mi .nib fltnt Ii civ>' i by tin* slatr
and federal government
\\*iii|.' not i- t 1 • Hi.01 V n in
[itilihc fumis can ro to any sitt-^ic
person for 1 i ••• timnlIt. not "H tite-!
Tin-! 1. when
ajijily Ior aid
file assr-.lai.rr
vvtii aht, lie
work A sinal]
to pfersons tor
doni' this to
liiix land lly Hit
tiMpi'ii t.i Itiw.-r tbi
asked next year.
"This is your money and wtji ari
noi i;oiii)ij it; disb it out to everj
link Tom ami Harry, who lias Of Organization Sfjt. Trtisfier. recruitint: officer
( and o-it I he!, also are s.ime, f iroilfl Graham, reports that the,
families ai Kiel k.■nrulu" whoj Announcement was made tfXtay 1 first man in this district to enlist Ray Funston, Aliiany oil drill-
law lK'i"onr- i l'.i nic in iisking a--i ||V;,, n memlietship lunch--on of after the attack by Japan was in# contractor, went to the Abi-
sisiaare." said Mr My.'i- ' the Hi'M.:kcnrifl.sfe Chamber oi Gem ;e A. Lanclais of Bracken- lene district higti-vay offict. yes-
To futiher carry iiui "us work! (Vijinietre fill lie held Tlniisda\ r:d^:e. who was employed by the terday and asked Mrs. Nelva Ot*-
11 was a-k. d that any who will i .„ 12:15 o'cl<K'k ai tin V, M Lone Star (las company, lie is ens for a permit to move his rijr
take .1 family |., vi-it. eticournKe (• ati.I all members aire urged now on his vay in the Hawaiian on a state highway.
in any way po-siMe. and keep th-'j j,, be present lor ntimi nations to j islands "Int tying up my rig at home
t'orti!inifiiit.v ( lies! (Misted 1 >n then t|1(, hoaul of directors will b< ,vf 1K and my crew of 12 m"n and I arc
actual need- !.. also hand in th^ii eornpieted at that iTmc.
s ! Those nominated by lilt* com- every branch of the service with
% "tft 1 '.oi was m 10 . |0 voti'il upon .11 be their choice as lo branch of ser-
tlueed as a new member of '!>" j ,lhmin„di an), thl(S(. will ihey are to In- sent.
.. ... . ,,.,.,1 1, •lore! a" opporturttty to atlo ,\ll men interesfwl in aviation
ap| 111 il tx.lort f names they wish. or to Ih> e-ttl-ts -ire re-
the r>M-eting on lie half, ot lb,, in-' '- or lmu,ln« t(> "* tin re-
vestment Barik-'|.. xVssociation on
behalf or con.eti.,1 action | nd| directors will be elected. = ,s .,0 i0
savings t carry on industry « «r. th(. |lten. adopted W * ~
*>!« «he P'esi'nt emergency. f >v the Chamber of Commett." last j
liy KARL SCATKS
international News Service
I Staff Correspondent
CRYSTAL FALLS, Gee. 10 --
' Ine antiquated model.A motor ^
and a coughing one-cylinder eng-
ine. plus the ingenuity of if dad ,,av*u bases around the cap- CoOOd'Of (Oil!
1 and his daughter's business aeu- itai.
men, constitutes the D. & I), com- Toky„ clainlt.d jU|Kln^(. fl,r,,,
also landed on Guam this mottl-
ing. The Japanese landings it;
Guam and Luzon .'.ver" the first
invasion of American soil by sea
since the British landings in ih.
war of 1812.
The First United Stales wa
communique wr/ issued al Wash
tp-
"" lMh"U P'' n. lite number of name- to 7 hiKh'"seh,K,i not a turn on the Permit given
1 1... * * — runston: No mon* permits
, W submiit'd by rrtail to oH-mlrer* ' effti< ;ition is necessary now
: pany, jtnd the jiart it plays this
.'brisirnas season.
1 Oti Hie stationery of this thriv-
j ing lit 1 it' business and on its man-
, ufat turetl at titles are the won Is:
' l>. X- I). Company
j 1 Daddy, figurehead)
| 1 Daughter, manager)
Crystal Falls, Texas
11 "was this simple notation m'-,on ilrul "'Ported three Japai -
spoiled on the back of a tie rae-k ,'s«' transports bit and thr lam
ihiit intrigued a curious reporter. xv^l'n American forces n-
He decided lo find out just whom Pu'sed the in.lial J;ip landing at-
Daddy and Daughter were. I '"^pts on Luzon.
Crystal Falls is a commcnity of Japanese landing opera lien
151/ friendlv folk ami one business attempted along a I'D
establishment, the I). & G Com- m!'" stretch of Luzon's northwest
pany located on a nearby farm. ; :!nt' nf,r'b coasts. Jap forces at -
And there Daddy and Daughter tually were ashor.* at Aparri o
make the tie racks thi-y sell to north coast.
other businesses far from their By mid-day tour flights of ,Ia>
rural workshop. raiding planes had droned 01."
Daddy, past HO, a farmer by pro- Manila, while American anli-alr-
icssion and a wood worker by hob craft guns barked sharply and
11. >1 iv.... n tt. ,.i IK ano my crew 01 iz men anu 1 are , ,, , . ..... ..1 - '
•s.twtm tin .ims oi ix • t;,.L.Iby. allowed .lust "Ber: would lie American fighter plants roareo
can now enl.s, in nearly: f Ja "F ^ Mrs 0w_ enough of a name to call hm by. into the sky to challenge I hem
on Myrt, his 18-year-old dauffhtor. Throe Jan planes were reported
"lie got the permit. No. 113.D60.1 w«" olf "" a b sinw" tr !' "*'* a ShV' 'T'"' . u
lost in a pad of permit blanks. «'«ngetnal ;gentleman wit 1 h,"™r' I stood „,op the eight-s or
and Mrs. Owens put the follow- s| .iv. Wo asked if DmiKhter W.Lson Budding m the b.art o
was really the manager of this Manila watching ibe Jap. 3."*si
enterprise which got along with- come over. The founr. •tp,>ar-
The
n 1 tptents act-
io live upon
As noted i
reduced bee.1
part of then
recipients in.
limit -tl tt> that much
II.' read a paper and prew/nt-i
ed a talkie to show how savings'
flow back Into unjustly and de-
clined the next frontier Will lie in
til.- laboratory and it is going to
take mut h inM sted capital to fie-1
Velop discoveries that will ix*,
made there
I'ri stdciH Counts Ray presided
a> the m-' ting
dgei ate not iM'ing
is.' !• eifiient* raise
food supply. The
also able to pur-
cha-e sti| pltes under tie- food
stamp plan which makes an old-
age tio'i.tr voitb twice tin- ordi-
nary dollar Tin- amount of food
.vIBtmp (Hiichasi - ale icgitlaled ac-
cording to the numltcr of the fam-
ily
The welfare depariment also
permits private can of ill patients
without deducting anything from;
the old age assistance check. Som-
receive aiil of this sort for lodges,
some Ironi relatives' .toil sotti
from friends.
NCI Initial grant I* f rmilt"d un-
ite! the Tern** law but reeip*
k-ntj. may pay premium* for bur-
ial insurant-'- a* a legitimate ex*
| fl-e 4
To date 1 he stale has distribut-
ed Sli V.2H'. 2Sti -"''il "lale and led-
era! funds m old age assiKtuWCe
ttiiue the jiaymettis were siiirted
in July IHati Monthly break-,
downs at" not made on the dis-
tributions either in classification
of amount or by persons.
Latest breakdown on those to-
whom pay men is go slu veil 75 per
cent t > native whites, W |sr cent
lo negro, s and two | -t cent to
Latin-Americans
JN deciding tin M.'SKU*#) ap(iro-
priation of the 17th legisla-
ture for Big Betid park on th • Rw
C«ran.le wa* valid, Justice Mallory
B Blair of the Third Court of
Civil Appeals brought a sigh ol
relw-l to officials who have fear-
ed all n: enl appropriation* might
lie mv.«hd I ("Cause ol thv S'. 1 ,t K Kl -
I MM) tlefk-il 111 Ih,. state's general
revemie
Judge Blair laced Ibe question
squarely and wrote:
"Obviously the existence of the
deficit cannot render the legisla-
ture powerless to make appropri-
ations lor th" o(«erntion of the
government Nor does th,. fact
that the legislature has |iermitted
•a large deficit to accumulate in
this particular fund pnihiblt it
front making apprypriations lor
the ctirn-nt year operations of th«
0 (Continued 0.1 F®ur)
Methodist Meet At
Cisco On Friday
The district .Methodist meetm_
of the Cisco Oil Bell union v. ill bt
hekl at t 'isco Friday Det-emlier K
at 7;vH 1 As many Sliotvvell Co-eds lor Ih
as [Missible ate tit get! to go. The
local spoijsor is Miss Floy Bran*
num. Donald Deere is the Union
I'tesidetii and i'at McNailen is
publicity chairman.
The Co-F.-b ar,. planning a ban-
(fiiei for Itccember 19th.
year, eight men will be elected
each year. ei;:bt going off the
board of 24 members, none of
those going oft being eligible 10
serve again within a year.
The new board I bus elected n'ill
! I ben meet to elect officer; for the
ensuing year 1". B, New by
president and K. R- Maxwell man*
j ager and KlwalH'th Ann Cox is
| -ecrctary
The bist two mentioned offices
'also will i)'' acted upon by the
' new IjO.'ll d '
, Fvery member is asked to lave
repn'sentation in this meeting as
it will be to decide upon workers needed,
entire year.
Uncle Sam needs more men in
all branches of service, Sgt. Trash-,
cr reminded.
\\ ar Brings Need
For Red Cross
I- w ° 'm "at ^ornp' out il telephone or electric fKivver. ently WHS the largest. I counted
^ l n ?h LmJ nd «he language of Will RoR* 57 planes, passing over the cap
- a" going to join the army andl^^.. |( r(.plj(,(| ,.yo|J haV|>n.t ^ if;l| ;iUl\v,h.s h,.tW(Vn ,0.01,0
a , ,u daughter." and 15,000 feet. L-..
, Apparlntly there ,s a .scurry on H(, „M)1;lin„(( h„ had rigged up The Jap planes approached ?
th 's1>rvie<>n 1""from the h'* shoP anfl "i,h fho part-time Miuiila in perfect formations, then
he knew ^ "" ^ ^ ^ *
01 nineteen to enlist from that
t.
Only one ftas applied at the Funds Sought For
draft board He vanled to know HeiTeatlOn Room
how to enlist |nimediately. He riid
Contributions to the Red Cross not wan! to wait for the turning A committee eomfioscd of Ben
are hearing the $900 mark. Chair- of the machinery of the draft I j Dean. Robert Bowers and
man Saul Cohen said Wedne day ' board. Counts Ray has set about to raise
"This might have leen enougri An army recruiting officer $too t0 aid those in service at
to tide •ver in ordinary times,"' come* to the post office each Camp Bowie complete their rcc-
Mr. Cohen said, "Iiui in ibis en f • Tuesday from Graham, and other reation room.
tack objectives, chiefly the Niclt
: ol* military air fields and Cavite
; naval base.
Most of Manila's populace,
i gradually growing accustomed to
frequent air alarms and nightly
blackout, remained in their homes
or at work vhen the Japs vverv-
over the city. There are few ail
equate air raid shelters.
German action in the Japanese-
. , , , , , . American war- perhaps open in-
gency ol var much more will be- branches of the service come here jt vvus annouww| the Chamlfr ,,,rVf,nti(m j',nan's side or a
from time to time. Abilene is- u( " ■ - - *K--
Cont ri buttons
from time to time. Abilene te,-of Commerce has given $25, the
asked left al headquarters for navy recruiting remainder to be asked of civic
Shortage In Road
Materials Seen
the Chamber of Commerce. This from this district,
is especially a-.ked of those vvito —-— —
have not joined. Memberships arc
{.SSI. $5 and Sill.
Christmas Program
In Six Schools
Ail six grades of North Ward
are presenting ,1 Christmas pro-
gram Friday night at 7:45. The
public is invited. Grades from one
to three will present a "Toybind
Visit Grades four to six will give
"< ill, Come Ye Bethlehem". The
Christmas theme of red and green
will be cat I led out.
Community Chest
Gains Toward Goal
County Judge Jesse R. Smith
said today that the State Highway
Department is faced w ith a short.
I age of materials for larger steel
structures, bill hope remain.- that
steel may be obtained for smaller
structures in the load work now
j going on 111 Stephens county,
i Also it later may be found
! topping material may is- ean> a*
i the demand for oil products grows.
Students Turn In
Names of Troopers
Names ot former students who
arc now in nulitaiy service in the
present danger /.ones were recall-
Red Cross Asks
$50,000,000 More
: clubs and like bodies.
Canadian Planes
In U. S. Fired On
formal declaration of war against
the United States appeared im-
minent last night.
The rising signs of crisis were
many typified by a message on
the British radio in which the
official Toyko s[ okesman was
quoted as saying. "We have asked
A soldier's girl ••Ktss<s the
boy gDoobyfe" at 34th stre-.c
bus terminal in Nov/ V.,;
City while the bottom 01:111 on
this human toam pole h:IJ->
the- girl up (to reach the ! 1. : - /
chap abdai;tl the bus as ah
soldiers leaves were cancel!' I
art-si they were ordered to 11
turned to their posts.
(NEA Telephoto)
Johnson Bloeks
Bill On Use Of
(juard Troops
I FORT WORTH, Dec. 10 <r.O
'Commanding officer of three Ca- Germany to declare war o: Amer
A telegram received here today nadian palrol bombers en route iea," and by an annouiu..«mont
by county chairman James Alex- from < iptario to Varcouver via that the United States had au-
ander of the Red Cross asks addi-! the Atlantic seaboard said today thorized Mexico to move troop*
tional funds for the war einer- his formal ion "was fired on. across I . S. territory to reinforce
... . ,. . . . . geney and said another drive He did noi reveal where the thc defense of Lower California.
d lo, ay by the Breckonndge high jvJ„ , iiH.,, s„m i firing occur.ed or when. But he Secretary of State Hull indi-
s< pupds. , Thp t,,|egram |0||()Ws: ; telegraphed San Pedro, Chi., air- cated that the country should be Caiil , today block*
"Again the American Red Cross base of his movements "in case on . guard against a possible Cor* consideration of th.
Former Resident
Safe In 'Frisco
Mrs. Francis Dunlgan loday re-
ceived a telegram irom lies- «l>
ter. Mrs Rolicrt Starlzell. for-
merlv Miss Jackie /inn. tii.li shi
pupil:
All sludetits in high hool were
asked this morning to turn in the
names of any former students that
they knew who art. now in danger
zones m the Pacific; Panama, or
Iceland. Philippine Islands.
Those names re|xirted are: Wil-
liam Berle nu'-ns, Russell l^im-
bert .Ben J Ih-an, Jr., Bill Ram-
sey, William Jarolts, J. W. Child*.
Vote In Senate ill
He Taken Thursday
Oespite Opposition
washim;ton, Dec. ii>
Sen. Hiiam Jt htison. R. 1 ;
imsf.
bill a:
R.a Amos Myers today saio, l'"* landed safely in San Francis- Herman Bandy. Kdmond Wilson,
the Comrnunit* Chest has reached
M.'t.llll «i. SKlO higher than yes
terday He iiehevos the goal willl day and did not know of th
lie reached if reports on a ntmt- tack until her arrival in
her of can Is out will lie made j Franciseo.
WAR KKACTIONS DESCRIBED
Jim Wayne Fin'ey, Erlgar Ferol t .
1 proclamation supporting this
Mrs Start/el| left Hawaii Fri- Corbett, T. If. Allen. Charles Mil-
is called upon lo serve our nation spotters might get jittery.'
in war. Both nationally and locally
we face vast and definite respon- British Airdrome
sibilities for services lo our armed -j,, . ID., T„
forces and for relief to distressed ' • hreateneCl Ot iapS
civilians to prm id,, essential funds ^ ^ Com.
Red l.ross tiKiay is launching a .
campaign for war fund of mini- ™>n.que ,on.ght reporter! that
mum rif fiftv million dollars. The J"1!"'"; la^' rr ormir^ ^
president Will issue on Friday ,1 'h,,,r ,m''s so"th °* ,he stn,,CRIC 1 Germany's |Kwition.
airtirome of Kota.
ap-
weltlon Tlioi nlon VV'ilson ft1?™ ^ ^
.. . • j. Chapters rruiy retain fifteen jier
rreelaiui, NeWfll . „ ,, . . , 1
,, ,, , cent of their collection, lor local
tyre. notn«r Hanria. Dean Ful- ,. , ...
, ' , „ J, , ' , war relief expenditures Chapters
(lev, J. f. Taylor, froy Spurrier. . ., , , . , , „
„ , , 1 . shoulrl at once devote lull efforts
Wyndell Brewster, Jack Tasb
Jack Cox.
• ill- ler.
Sari j Wright. Troy
1 torn vr
to raising their (|Uotas in Shortest
j jKissibli' time. Please refiort action
BRECK MINISTER SUMS UP
ATTITUDc, TOWARD W/AR
flying colors sooner "t later.
Youth, as a Whole, does not lovr
win-, but when they are forc-d In-
lo it they will do their lies! The ;
present conflkt may ftosstlily last
(By MARTHA WtX'DFI.Nl
Students of Breckenridg,. High
ScIvkiI Moutiav and Tm *d.iy w ere
no! showing their usual gaiety be-
ta o*e ol the reah/a,mn that war
luts really com,, to the United
State* Nearly all of the high
school students an- old enough to fighting. America is not looking at
realize what war 1*. and for that the wa.' as an easy and entirely
reason, a si rise of quiet and id- sure victory but we sundy hope i!
most sadness prevails is not too dearly won.
It is ttu,. that there are mibdiu 1 Another reason for anxiottsness
fit feelings because of President in the high sehol is that a nnni-
llooscveil's s[*'ech and the eontin- twr ol former Breckenridge High
| nous flow of news n-fiorts in th:* school students arc in the zone of
papers and over the radio, hut belligerency at present. This
there exists a strong And undivid- brings the war very rtbar home,
cr) confidence that the United Thus go the reactions of Brecken-
' States will come through with ridge High School lo the war.
Presbyterian Men
!'o Meet In City
taken. We must not and shall not
fail in this crisis.
i (Signed) Norman II. Davis"
Announcerri"iit was marie ti
until the students now in high I "1f't a ih -trict meeting ol Presby
!• 'hool hiive lo enter the actual
li nan men will be held
(f,;|> Hospital Patients
y-i Reported Improved
fhurSi-i ,Re(K>rts frotti Westside Hospital
EDITOR'S NOTE — Tbis
letter, written to hit children
by Rjv. A. J. Morgan, we be-
lieve, carries what should be
said to everyone.
Mv Dear Children:
man move to help Japan. izing use ol the National '.
An authorized German spokes- troops and selectees ou: -m!.
man in Berlin strongly implied1 'Vpstern hemisphere.
that some change in American- The legislation however
German ndatlons could be expect- eligible for consideralion tu
ed 'vithin 24 hours. Berlin heanl motion later today,
unconfirmed hut persistent reports' Johnson intcrpos -tl hr«
that Ih- Reicb/ag would asscm- tion after a parliam. ntai.-
ble today to head a statement of. il 'velopeil und. i seiiiite run
unanimous con e t would I
quired lo consider thc lull he
I the senate's "unfinisiierl In -
I Thc iristate river conn
I taken care of. The aged Calif
! ian had not participated in :!.
' bate.
The bill was called tip b; CI
man Robert Reynolds, demw
pecially the location and output of N C„ of the senate militaiy
' materials. As the struggle grows fairs committee. Reynolds pi-
| harder the enemy will be listen- ed a substitute which lie d
ing, and you will not know who. as "taking the kinks" out . i
'the enemy is. Don't give them bill proposed by Hie war d-f
j any information which may be ment. although its effect on .
I beneficial to them. May I quul. 'orint us, of the troops was
-1 fftepo
ay night at 7:.'.0 o'cics-k id the today showed Mrs. I. M. Manning *vhn!, no doubt, will be a long throughout
Our country is now involved in to you a
sign whirh I read snme.
Kurofie during the
F ist Presbyler.an church. j dismissed, and A. R Smith who struggle for the freedom of man* first World War: "The vvnlls have f
Cities to l>e represented In-i suffered a hand injury Monday re- ^tnil. We have iust one duty trocars. The enemy is listening. Do V-nrUI^t I
sides Bn ckenndgc iire Albany covering. J. T. Hughes today |ierform in all of this crisis That 'not talk." * «* 1# |
St am I on I and Abilene. Rev. Vic- went to Fori Worth to go through • is to do everything possible to win. Second Do not listen to or n>- |g |"l*e{llCte(l
tor K. Aubrey said R-v. C. R. n clinic there. | Shirk no resfxinsibilities or sacri* |*'at wild rumors. They will come
Gray w ill he s|ienker of the eve- At Breckenridge Clinic Boh floe, however great. Facing this thick and fast as this struggle goes Considerable cloudiness ton: ■
rung and special music will lie Bradford and Mr* W. E. Harvey; desperate struggle, I offer to you on. This is pan of the enemj's and Thursday w(th is- asmnal
furnished bv the school girl sex- have been admitted as medical d*nr children, the pride of my.plnn to demoralize our people.. In the south, colder in interior
lett" under'direction of J. C. Bur* 1 patients; F. Mlnzer has Iieen dh-! heart, the following suggestions: j Listen and rely only on the facts^with temperature l«elow fj-eczin :
keit. The public is invited to at-1 missed as have Mrs. Adnnw and First Do not talk too much; put out by our government. It in the north t.^ifht. Cokiei
i<*ncl. baby. about what i- gr.'ng on, mon> os- (ContimMd on PtQt Four} 1 and ''i.t T:;u: day.
vmmmmme
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HiMwi 1 iM^'p irinrnirtri
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1941, newspaper, December 10, 1941; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131506/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.