Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 73, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page: 4 of 16
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■tataMMtMBHBMMWk
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ftkirMley, Nevember i, WM
PAGI F0U1
TH ft DENTON ft ft C 0 ft D - C H ft 0 N I C L ft
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ta
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" ■*: ' • —
= No Comfort To Stalin
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Yesteryears
In Denton
!)
I
Wuff! ”
Wuff!
Wuff!
Ik
Longer The Lever, Greater The Lift
The Worry Clinic
A
ST. LOUTS F—John McCann had
Bigger Cities?
ar«
I.
if-
Daddy aaid he would spank her
me.
Nation Today:
Schedules
Television
Father-Son
Team Lauded
It
4
£
Il
'4 /
II
7/ Z
"-6-52
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
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os
rf=>
s
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: ax:
Id a Kitchen
In 1950 he we* recalled to ac-
MH
a uua
l——*T——......Rmieini i
•***-**-*
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^77—.
ms
'■'■AfeZl
'1
IT
tl
Hal Boyle Says:
•**•**•«•*»«•-- .... ......i;,' liiiiiiiiBSHBMWBBI
Order Eggs Scrambled
u. ,i
LtX-4
y
rk
d
id
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d
If
n
al
st
oi
Oklahoman Back
On Peninsula
send it, if you
insis’, but as a personal favor
doubt that the cabin is filthy
to ko with me too 1,
brought in now
Mrs John Harbert has return-
anu said, Down boy ”
By Fred Neher
Tot Counsels
Her Daddy
TRIESTE FREE TERRITORY
GF—1st Lt. Jack C. Montgomery
tH
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NATIONAL
'UNITY
tl
d<
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f- \
) Renton
aae Doings
• By E. J, HEADLEE
j?"
ill ' >1 ...........
.' - ■ ,'r ... -
t^cliloria
I
it.
MoOCHLEVS ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD OF
THE ROORHOUSE . TO HEAR HIM TELL iT-
J
FRAHCI8 ROGERS,
199 MAA'Nt tP,
8t. 9081^^99
Bporta*
hte of the Oen-
comed
If you
ed with
political
exposed
interview with Dr Goli
“It looks very
Dr Goff agreed
Well, we must
In 1044, President Roosevelt pre-
sented him witih the Congressional
Medal of Honor fpr heroisim on
the Anzio beachhead. Mont got „ry
then thought he’d seen the last of
Italy, specially since he left the
Army in IMS.
aid.
He returned to the states last
February Ho was popular in Dm-
ton Hi and at NTSC before going radojrim to a friend in tne I nn
into the service several sears apo. r(j states who was a big client of
this paaicular sieamship to mmy
* Is thia your radiogram’'' the
captain of the ship pleasantly in
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
KKLll-11 (Channel 4)
4 15—Movie Quirk Quiz
4:30—Mike & uuif
5 00—Party Time
5:45—Railroad Ciuti
6 15—KRLD Movietone Keae
6 30—The World TodaV
6 40—Continental We.ther
6.45—Heaven for Bauj
7 00—Burns ii Allen1
7:30—4 blar Playhouse
H OO— Biff Bakei ’
8.30—Jewelers Shr wcaae
B 00—Racket Squad
S 30—Boston Blackle
..... --- ~ . ,, lAiwiyj wine io isi ■ v,<au« _
for the purser, and demanded if care Of this newspaper, enclosing game.
the latter had told Dr Goff that a ]ong three cent stamped, address- ™ ..—— L_.
he must stay in the cabin assign- envelope and a dime io cover and put her to bed if she didn't
7
7 00- RCA Victor Bhow
7 M- Quit mr—
:«:S15W
0 48—Oraateat Fig hi
turv*
10
Bi
Kiuaiiniw
"f;
w
.,^37.. ...
ft
But d.d you ever drop into his house?
kTE'S GOT more GADGETS Tuan A DEPT STOPE?
ffir i .. *
<„.A^
L rV’T ■
\/fb
t //
MOW DO YOU LIKE MY NEW 2b <NCK
SCREEN.cBiNGELY f I JUST OOT
» cio of my pinky 21 inches ’
SAY, Did I Evf R SHOW
LJl '<---YOU MY TAPE
RECORDER*
Denton Rkcord-ChronJcle
FuHlahed aver? amrneen (exeaut Saturday) and Sundaiy by: Denton Ful>-
Hahint Co. Inc.. 314 1. mekory St.
Bn’ered aa second elaaa mail matter st the r«et(
January 13. imi, aecordlnf to Aet of Contres? Mt
Mr. and Mrs. Niclf England
came up to the TCU-Baylor game
and apent the week-end with her
parenta, Dr. and Mra. Andrew Ash-
burn. England is on the music fa-
culty at Baylor; and MYs. Eng-
land, the former "Scotty” Lowe,
teachera in the Waco public
achoola.
"Scotty” is one of four teachers
in the Waco Schools, who have
been selected to put on a very
unuauel demonstration of the daily
Maitin* Us Mka * ajah^AlaA sEsf
a csMvaaav Xal UIV BLIIW1S.
Ten students have been chosen ■
from her room to sit in a show-
window down-town and go through
the uaual class work for two hours
each day.
Speakers have been placed so
that passers-by may hear as well
as see what goes on in "Scotty’s”
Yoom in school. Three other teach-
ers with groups of ten students,
each, do the same thing, thereby
continuing the "show” for eight
hours each day.
That is something like bringing
the mountain to Mohammed
CRiNvELY. I KNOW ill INTO YOU FOR
20 BUCKS ALREADY, BUT COULD I
TOUCH YOU FOR ANOTHER LOAN? 5
I*M COMPlETiLV BltOKB* I f <_
GOT DOCTOR'S BILLS AND
MY INSURANCE
PREMIUM'S
-r DUE- -
tion increased 35.9 per /rent, while the rural areas gained
only .? cf l<>ne per cent.
On the other hand the difference between urban
and rural population growth in the rest of the country
was relatively small. Outside the South the incease in
the urban areas was 15.2 per cent and that in rural
areas was 1-1.5 per cent.
Texas led the Southern states in its rate of increase
for urban areas. In the decade from 19’0 to 1950 the
urban population of the state increased 58.4 per cent.
Florida. Alabama, Arkansas and Virginia had increases
in urban population that exceeded 40 per cent. During
the same decade several Southern states lost jiopulation
in their rural areas.
"The most rapidly growing urban places in the
South were the smaller towns and cities. In fact, the
greatest relative gains were made by cities with popula-
tions between 10,000 and 25,000 in 1910. Even the small-
est urban places—those with 2,500 to 5.000 inhabitants
—grew faster than the cities of 100,000 or more.”
"The rate of increase for such small towns were par-
ticularly high in Maryland. Virginia. Florida and Ala-
bama. Only in Texas do we find cities of 100,000 or more
with unusually high rates of increase.”
Analyzing the causes of the population shift, the
publication observes that there has been a widespread
change from agriculture to industry in the South’s econ-
omy in recent years. Defense production and post-war
prosperity have stimulated an expansion of existing in-
dustries and the start of new ones.
"Thus the industrial expansion of the South has not
been limited to the increased production of a few items
but has progressed along many fronts.” the publication
says. “Furthermore, this expansion has been general
throughout the South and not concentrated in a small
area. Small towns as well as big cities have benefited.
Meanwhile, small-scr’' agriculture has decreased in rela-
tive importance in the South’s economy.”
A widespread population shift from rural to urban
areas is ta .iniY place all over the South and if this trend
corn ir es it will not be long before the South has a pre-
dominantly urban population, according to a survey pub-
lished in the Statistical Bulletin of the Metropolitan
Life ’nsurance Company.
’i he publication notes that virtually all of the South's
recent increases in population took place in urban re-
gions. Between 1946 and 1950 the South's urban popula-
—----------------
--------------...a.,.,.
.
, By HAL BOYLE
ROME tfk-If you think there hat
been any real progreaa in world-
wide understanding, try ordering
scrambled eggs in a foreign coun-
try sometime.
This is one problem the Marst "
Flan haa failed to cope with. warily, looked at ,
On our first meaning of a vaca- \mjieu and then clapped his
(L_ ”--------
“Let’s give ourselves a real treat
kaiiA kxae irfftet in ’*
bullies walk on*
Timid people, such as immi-
grants. don’t have the courage or
the experience to go over the
heads of these minor autocrats
who become intoxicated with a
few official prerogatives.
Real Americans have little res-
pect for any man or woman who
browbeats a humble citizen pos-
Weldon Kinsley of Pilot Point at
the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
Marriage license was issued to
Herman G. Wills and Mrs. Cora
Rhynhart.
TIN YEARS AGO
Marriage Ucen-e was issued to
Donald Lee and Annie L. Maxwell.
k: I
1'J
F
^GEE!
' sure!r
DIDN'T KNOW
TUiNGB WERE
BO TOUGH
Y- With
Kjpu' )-
get in
a$ked Frances "Are
you are pronouncing it
"No wonder he has a reputation for never getting lest.'*
...........
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
KRI.D-TV (Channel 4)
a »♦- mm on
UT--UW us. jecK V. monvavmery ‘ «
•f Muskogee. Okla., can’t seem to io <x> -Theee’a One In Bverr P*mllv•
get away from the Italian paninau- w jo strike h lUch^_ ’
r_ «<zz U1__* -..-1.---irso—B^rchfr^f Tomorrow
11 46--Circle Four
10 80- Garry Moore Show
1 OO Double or Nothing*
1 JO -Guiding Light*
1 48—Houaeparty*
2:0ty—Film Jockey
a SO—Martha ■ “ “ ‘
a IS— Psahlon
8 so—variety
iSzKS’i
One »f the unfortunate aspects of the presidential
election campaigns in this country can be traced to the
American fighting spirit.
No matter how many resolves are made for a “high
level” campaign, the natural aggressiveness and desire
to win exhibited by both aides soon lead to name-calling
and hot charges and counter-charges.
We Americans know, of course, that this usually U
no more serious than the cries of the bleacher fan who
yells, “Kill the umpire,” at a ball game.
But our customs and habits are not always under-
stood elsewhere in the wirld.
In- some foreign countries, anti-American agitators
can use the words of both presidential candidates to
convince the native population that the United States
is run by unscrupulous characters, and worse.
If they are to judge by the statements issued by
spokesmen of both major parties during this campaign,
those not familiar with our election system may wonder
how Adlai Stevenson or Dwight Eisenhower ever became
a candidate in the first place.
. When the election is over, the harsh words are
forgotten in the United States, and the people rally to
the new president.
Dwight Eisenhower has the undivided support to-
day of every American who hopes for a better future.
If Adlai Stevenson had been elected, he would have
the same support, from Republicans as well as Demo-
crats.
That is The American way. We settle our differences
at the ballot box and accept the results. What a contrast
to Russia, which will do most to leap on the election
oratory and twist it into anti-American propaganda.
The Soviet Union would do well to remember that
on Nov. H every American was an American—not a Re-
publican or a Democrat.
If Stalin thinks that the election disputes mean
that this country is hopelessly divided, he will find out
otherwise, to his sorrow.
When Americans split into two camps in 1941 on
the question of helping the Allies, Japan thought the
time was ripe for an attack, since many Americans did
not wish to enter a war under any circumstances.
Pearl Harbor was the result. And the Japanese
learned to their ever lasting chagrin that American de-
bates do not mean the nation is actually divided.
This is a free country. Unlike so many others in a
darkening and depressed world, we can speak up and
speak out without fear of reprisal. One man’s opinions
are as good as the next man's, and if we dish it out, we
expect to take it.
This is freedom. It is not chaos. And thnse abroad
who see in the turbulent election campaign an opportu-
nity for aggressiveness will find out that they have mis-
judged the temper of the American people.
,
(As announced by television stations. Subject u> change )
fi 45—WwKrn Th»*t«r
fl 15-rKRI.D Movietone New»
6 30—The World Today
fi 40—Continental Weather
6 45—Perry Como
7:00— I've Got a Secret
7 30—My Friend Irma*
8 00—Playhouse of Star*
8 30— Wre»t!ing
8 15-Newz Highlight* of the Week
9 30—Suspense
10 00— Thu Week In Bporu
10 15 Football Thu Week
10 JO--Nlghtlme Movies
11 45- Poolban ThU Week
12:00—Vesper fir Blgn Off
•Lidlcatee live network program
-—oOo—
WBAP-TV (Channel 5)
7 OO- Today*
8 00—Bobby Peter* Show
8 60 Good Morning Putor
9 OO New*
9 15—Morning Matlne*
10 15—Ixt • Go Shopping
10:30—Movie Marquee
11 45—Imperial Quartet
12 00—Farm and Home Kiltor
12 IO-NBC Newsreel
12 20--New*. Ba**lndaU
12:80—Memory Lan*
1 OC—What * Cooking?
2 00—The Big Payoff*
2 JO—Welcome Traveler**
8 OO—Movie Marquee
4 15—Ann Alden
4:30—Laugh Tim*
4:30 Cartoon Tele-Tale*
6:00 Kitty'* Playhouse
6 :30—See-Saw Zoo
5:46—Roundup Time
6:00 Cowboy Thrill*
6 25—Weatherman
8:10—Stu BTwln
7:00—Ozzie and Harriet
7.80—The Claeo Kid
8 00—Fashlott Foreca*t
8 16— Headlines on Perafle
8 80— The Aldrleh Family*
0 :00—Tale* of Tomorro-.t
9:30—Wonder* of th* W114
9.45—Farm Newsreel
10 00—Texa* New*
10 15— Weather Telefact*
10 35—Sport* with 8hertn«n
10 30—N*w* Final
10 35—Movie Marquee
12 OO—sign Off
'Indicate* live network program
—oOo—
WFAA-TV (Channel 3)
8 00—Today*
0 00- Channel Inn
9 45—Morning Movie time
10:30- Garden Goaalp
11 Oo lull* Benell Show
12:00—Studio Party
1 00—Showtime Matinee
2 18— DaU*» at Work
2 JO Oueet Book
3:00 KaU Smith Hour*
4:00 Kiddle Karnlval
4:30 Howdy Doody*
6:00—Captain Video
6 .40 Frontier Playhhtike
’ T^w ’two*
4:45- Camel New* Caravan* *
----“^7
Plkyhouae
Item*
Time
« 00—Cavalcade nt
turf
FIVE YEARS AGO
Maximum temperature yester-
day, 73; minimum. 33.
A girl was born to M’r and Mra.
in by a eatapault.
A little unnerved by this sudden
aervica, I mumbled
juiea, tea. Toaato’
smiled and nodded.
"—oarambled agga-o” 1 finished. LOOKING BACK
A look of polite mystery came over ‘
the waiter’s face.
“Ha doesn't understand you,
Rover,” said Frances helpfully (
“I’ll try him in French,” I said.
“All waiters speak French, and
if I remember my freshman
French the word for egg is oeuf.”
1 held up four fingers and said.
“Ouef. oeuf. oeuf, oeuf ” The wait-
er looked even more puzzled.
"What grade did you
French” ‘ “
you sure
right?”
"Wuff!
M’r* —to Trieste.
Mrs. A. A. Miller, of Yates Cen-
ter, Kan., former well known citi-
zen of Denton, is visiting her
daughter, the former Mildred Mil-
ler, in Fort Worth, and will be
spending several days in Denton,
visiting Dr and Mrs L W. New-
ton and other friends.
Mrs. Miller came to Fort Worth
from Memphis, Tenn . where she
visited her daughter, Delphine and
her husband. Dammon Dean, both
former Denton people.
Dr and Mrs L W. Newton have
purchased the W. E Elder home,
2020 Scripture That is next to the
Rev and Mrs. John Marvin, on
th? corner of Scripture and Ector
Sti ;iti. and the J. H Nebletts
live next-door east. It had been
rumored for some time that the
Newtons would buy a small house.
That was only a rumor for that
house is not very small
Mrs. Birdie Warren. 801 West"
Hickory, plans to go to San Antonio
to visit Capt and Mrs Dayton
Warren in a week or so Mrs Nell
Underwood, 1!M)2 West Oak, will
accompany her Mrs Underwood
plans to visit her sister. Mrs.
Grace Wright the former. Miss
Grace Bayless, in San Antonio.
Following a recent operation,
Capt. Warren has been on leave
from the armv, and ha» been “vis-
iting around." He expects to re-
turn to duty in a short time Day-
ton was in the thick of it in Korea
for 13 months, flying a helicopter
and picking up many wounded men
on the fighting front, taking ihem tinue with Dr
to the field hospital for emergency gei better steamship accommoda
tlons on hi* return trip from Eu-
rop?
Dr Goff had finally written a
Kathleen
purser truthfully acknow- send ’for one of hia paychological merely put her hand on hia arm
Petty Tyrants Need Watching
quired. after he had requested an word ‘fiilthy' has a very bad con-
_ a a L — V e **. .« a. * * 1 • a 0 ee _
much like it,” gram. 11 might get noised
around in steamship circles."
• That was the general idea," Dr.
to Goff quiet!v replied, but if you
’ '" ’y, I - - ------- -- -
look truthfulness of our
which show them
•• You humble citizens always have
“but why * champion in the newspapers and
prestige or scientific and political morning with little staple being
imnortan e
Dr. Goff probably felt little gra-
titude for the Purser's later soli- ed from visiting her sister. Miss
titude and courtesies, knowing that Kenneth McMurray, in Fort Worth,
notation If we sent that radio- they were only forced actions off
fsi
M _
1 wish you would withdraw
H. ’ i. e Captain added __
■ V>-.y you have called your ca reprimanded the purser and er-
bin filthy! To the English, t! . : “
Bdrn-- To Mr. and Mrs Jack
all a bully who had been compelled to Davis, Mill street. Saturday, a boy;
act civil to Mr and Mrs. C C. Robinson,
Thousands of government offi- near Argyle, a boy. who has been
cials would become harsh dictators named Cecil Wayne.
I if it weren’t for the courage and
newspapers
up
Denton Eagles down Austin Col-
lege 32 to 12
Mias Bess Smith left Saturday
for El Paso, where she will visit
sisters, Mmea. J. C. Akridge, who
is ill, and E V. McCrackin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skiles and
u.vwvt.v- - v. ..... *on. Billy, of Dallas visited M*r.
slbly thabbilv clothed and unpre- *nd Mr*. John Blair of Justin,
possessing, but who then can be
excessively polite and honeyed in
TWENTY YEARS AGO
_ A season total of 1.400 bales was
dealing with somebody of social reported in Denton County Monday
The purser finally had to
eat crow and become courte-
ous but only because his bluff
had been called Such bullies
occasiona"y anpear even as
employees of Uncle Sam. Y our
newspaper th£n will protect the
most humble voter from such
bullying by governmental em
ployees. for it champions the
rights of the common man and
prints your letters of com-
plaint.
By DR GEORGE W CRANE
Case F 130 Today 1 shall con-
Goff’» attempt to
t •
Fubljabed every »P<rneen_ (except Saturday) snd Sunday
at O-nien. Text*,
Iwth' 3. 1870.
8lU0CBIFriOY BATES AND INFORMATION
flintiee topi?*: Se for weekday*; lOe for Bunder
Cl»y Carrier 30c per week.
By mall in Denton and adlotnm* eountle*. only where carrier •errtc* 1* not
available: 39 50 per year; *lx month*. M OO; three month*, 03 60; on* month.
•UM.
By mail out»iue Denton County; 018.00 per year. «ix month*. 0700, three
months. 31 90 one month, *1 30
TCLCFMONB C-1551
NOTIC* tO FVBLIC:
errun*t u« i«.... nun upon th* character, reputation or *t*_01*a any
, tadlvlch.iJ cr corporation will be aladl? corrected upon bein0 called
to the puWieber*’ atteutlow.
The publisher* er* not reeponiible for copy omiaelon*. typographical error*
or an* unintentional error* that occur other than to correct tn next iaeue
a^tor Jt^a brmight to their attention. All advertielng order* ar* accepted ou
MBMMB nt TUB A80O4TATED FRE00
rrr*.........•*—<- --„r ..HHa,',,!.........-..^viX....... 4.
'* • k..
WBAF-TV (Channel 8)
4 16—Ann Aldan
4:30— Laugh Tim*
4 50—Cartoon Tele-Tale*
8.00—Kitty’* Flayhou**
6 .30—See-baw Zoo
6 45—Thl* I* th* Story
6 OO Cowboy Thrill*
fi 08—Weatherman
6 80—-Th* Lon* Ranter
7 00—You Bet Your Life
7:30—Treaaury Men In Action
fi oo -Oangbuatere
8:30—Thureday Night Theater
0:00—Martin Kane. Frlvate By*
0:30—Film Featurette
10:00— Texas Newt
10 15—Weather Telefact*
J 10J5—Sport* with Sherman
1 10:30—New* Final
granddaughter io 35— Movie Marquee
13:00—Sign Off
'Indicate* live network program
—oOo—
WFAA-TV (Channei 8)
♦ 00—Kiddle Karnlval
4.30—Howdy Doody'
6:00—Captain Video
6:30— Frontier Plavhou**
6.15—New•
8:20—Sport*
6 25- Weather
fl 30 Dinah Shore*
6 46—Camel New* Caravan*
7 00—Football in the Newt
7 IS- Headline* on Parade
7:30—Chance of a Lifetime
0 OO Dramatic Incident
0 30 Dangeroua Assignment
3 OO Hollywood Opening Night
4 30- -Touchdown
10 16—Channel 0 Theater
11 30—Veepere. Sign Off
NEW YORK 01-If'T son
follows bis dad in g"tting a job
at the same factory, the company
gains thereby
That's the opinion of Harold S
Vance. South Bend Ind , board
chaAman and president of the
Studebaker Corp
He *ay» employment of father- io 00— Wonder* of the Wild
•on tenms cuts labor turnover, ab-
aenteeum and tardine»s. And he {o isZ^ghume^ovie*
think* a fam'ly spir t on the job 12 oo—Vesper a Sign Oft
make* for better work
Nearly 60 per cent of the 20.000
wage earners of the auto firm
Vance head* are members of fam-
ily teams.
One out of thYee are members of
father and son combinations Or,
put another way. the company ha*
1,606 employes with one or more
son*, ranging up to six, working
for it.
Company records show father*
and »on» worked together in the
first Studebaker wagon factory.
At present, there aYe 60 grand,
father father son combinations and
12 grandfather
teams.
The family character of th*
South Bend factory. Vance say*,
means that his company has no
transient labor force problem auch
as sometimes plagues some other
segments of the auto industry
He also declare* that the 100-
yeaY-old company has never had
a major work stoppage and give*
much of the credit to the family
spirit.
■' ..
■ -I, ' .ff' ' . 1 v’fi 1*1
The waiter backed away
alarm ..
-New you’ve frightened him,
said France*. "He think* you’re
barxing at him, Rover."
I gut out a piece of paper and
_ __ ___ drew a picture of a hen. and heid
This is one problem the Marshall out to the waiter. He approached
Flan has failed to cope with. warily, looked at the pictuYe,
Ob our first meaning of a vaca- _ and then clapped his
tion visit to Italy, Frances said, han<l‘
“Let’s give ourselves a real treat j the picture back and care-
and have breakfast in bed.” drew four egg* under' the
I pushed the waiter button and hM then madly began pointing
sure enough in he came—*o quick- f^n, u,e egg* to myself, to
ly 1 wondered of he bad been shot Fraacca end then to the waiter.
A light dawned in hi* eyes at last? A
"He’s got it," »aid Frances. I
“orange-o leaned back limply.
— the waiter
n
I
L. i ■ *
ftl^iai ■ - • fe-nittjE1! y'-y—
p '1?'
■ I
L i
■ . u_
■ ail
10:15— Paetor Cell*
10 30—Chronoscoi
10:46—Nlghtlme
'Indicate* live network program
invite you
it over "
"No. no. that isn t necessary.”
protested the captain, *
'* ..ft.. the
ask for a better cabin?”
So Dr. Goff then explained that
he had made such a request of
the parser and mentioned their
argument in detail.
The captain immediately rang
didn't you object to the purser and your letter* of grievance are wel-
wish, they will be print
your identity hidden so a few of the boys over for poker
injustice can always be one night recently. Hi* tiny daugh-
Thus, newspaper* are ter Kathleen kept running in and
your vigilant protectors. out of the kitchen thereby inter-
(Always write to Dr. Crane in rupting the smooth progress of the
r - , VMSV Ul *•••« lixn’pwjz'1’ x/w...o
the latter had to d Dr. Goff that a |ona three cent stamped, address-
hta mncf itiv m thp rahin ARBIffn- __________* _ __
ed to him typing and printing costs when you slay out of the room
The j ' ... . . . .
led-jed that he had, so the captain charts j
-- ■ vp,uu.um.u r— --- —— —’ , . —
that deicd h>m to change Dr Goff to LlrB S LIKE THAT
" one of the better cabins that were
unoccunied
“I felt sorYy for the purser when
he had to eat his words in Iront of
the captain and me," Dr. Goff in-
formed ino later as he told me
this story.
“But I guess he had it coming
to him Besides, if he would try
such tactics on me. just think of the
tmi.d men and women whom he
has browbeaten on other voyag
i' ’
’ Thereafter during the entire re
turn trip, the captain made the
purser come to the dining room
each day just at lunch time to in-
quire if Dr. and Mr*. Goff were
quite comfortable aand if he could
do anything else to make their
trip more pleasant
Alas, there are thousand* of such
bullies as this purser! They brow-
beat customer* of retail stores or
patrons of American railroad*
Or they are flippant to bank pa-
trons or even the citizen* who try
to buy stamps at some of the win-
dows in our postoffices. , f
Men like Dr. Goff, who have
enough spunk and prestige to go
ovrr the heads of such bullies,
can usually get what they want.
But pity th« timid housewife or
uneducated taxpayer who may be
treated like the dirt which these
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 73, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952, newspaper, November 6, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348808/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.