Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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’«■ BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
They'll Make It Stick if Invasion Comes
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SOCIETY
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era showing the short wave signal
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The BANKER
in WARTIME
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PHONE 2681
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To husband his resources through a prudent policy of reserves and dividends.
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HOUSTON, TiXAS
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WwiniM
JAX BEER CO.
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OriM>Br*W3RME|P3^
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WORK COMES FIRST
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i a long study of the ideolo-
of the axis nations.----
500 Chicks Given
Colored 4-H Girls
By Sears-Roebuck
For
BETTER MEATS
I
£ ■
the employer or government su-
pervisor. r *'
dttlt to explain how few or none
were
Smith piloted the anti-violence la-
bor law through the Texas senate
in the last legislature.
Bring eggs for hatching Sat.
Bun. or Wed. Chicks each Tues-
day and Friday.
C. L. Schatz, A. C. Bredthauer,
Proprietors
1
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J
But. he warned, the closed shop
now is being used as a weapon
by labor just as ruthlessly and if
kept up will again change pubMc
sentiment.
Steadham countered with ;_!Th8
government is maintaining a cloe-
Aussies string barbed wire along their beaches as the hordes of Nippon draw near for their inva-
sion attempt against American bolstered defenders.
SHIP, PLANE PRODUCTION UP
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. — UP—
Statistics of the San Francisco
Federal Reserve bank show Pacific
coast ship builders turned out 12
times as much construction last
year as 1939. Aircraft plants mul-
tiplied 1939 achievement 6.6 times.
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RODENBECK
MARKET
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WASHINGTON COUNTY STATE BANK
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ACTION STARTS
DENATURALIZE
BUND MEMBERS
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STATES FIGHT
E mji m an
* '1 Lta/LifttfNU I will'
TO ENCROACH
(Continued from Page One)
53 ENTERED—
(Continued from Page One)
FIREMEN STii'.
FIRST AID WORK
(Continued trum Page One)
MISS MYRNA HOLMAN
ENTERTAINS A. A. U. W.
^TW^NFQRfllAL PAPTY
ffhfertainnig hi.
not at liberty to reveal figures of
the senate investigating commit-
tee of which he was a member.
Climax came when Steadham
announced that he had sent a tel-
3®
SIMON THEATRE
Merle Oberon
LYDIA
BARGAIN DAY
PAGE FOUR
You might try to for-
get her, but you
know, in your heart,
that you can't.
HMfULBAM.
_ I SQ_
WttRR YOUNG
ran before. Almost every business transaction involves banking: the use of checks or
mone; *—*----*.—•-•------••---------• - ■---- -.....
ties. ’.
1.
I
RADIOS
Over 30 yre. satisfactory
service Dial 2761
NavratU Music House
Captain Is Only
Casualty As U. S.
Kessel Is Sunk
NORFOLK, Va., March 25—UP
—Capt. E. V. Peters of New York
was the only casualty when a me-
dium sized American merchant
vessel broke in two and sank after;
being torpedoed off the Atlantic
coeft early last Saturday, thirty-
seven survivors disclosed today;
Verlin Kramer
<rth
William WaY-
City Election
The Banner-Press is authorized
to announce the following candi-
dates for city offices In the elec-
tion tp be held Tuesday, April 7:
For Mayor:
REESE B. LOCKETT
For City Commlasioners:
First Ward—,
C. D. DALLMEYER
Second Ward—
W. A. STUCKERT
Schramm tobkfirst place and Hen- Third Ward—
WM. SEIDEL
Fourth Ward—
EDWIN HOHLT
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THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Hedy Lamarr Robert Young
“H. M. PULHAM Esquire”
When You
L-
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; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1MI
L jani’S A GIRL LIKE
>ARV1N MYUS HIDDEN
IN EVERY MAN’S TO 11
girls at an open meeting to be
held at Pickard high school audi-
torium, Friday from 2 to 3 p. m.
A short program will be given,
with Pickard high school render-.
Ing several selections.
Extension officials from Prairie
View college will be present and
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and Commissioners
Court will be invited tb attend.
Poultry was selected as one of
the major demonstrations to be
„ carried in the county this year,
selected to.Cflceiv«r Mh our* h»»dJAn<l_ for some ^me 4-H. girls-mv*
'±, the direction oi
their home agent, L. E. Lusk, have
been making home made lamp
brooders, improving poultry houses
and making other necessary prep-
arations for , better poultry prac-
be super- tion of poultry. - '
The public is invited to attend
the open meeting Friday, Mar. 27,
The chicks will be given to the from 2 to 3 p. m. ---------a.—r-
’O
the docket where it died.”
.Williams said the preaident fin-
ally requested the chairman of the
Ways and means committee to Jn-
troirfce »
on it, “but to make them "brief as
possible."
WASHINGTON COUNTY
HATCHERY
Burton, Texas Phone 34
Started White Leghorn Chicks.
Quality Day Old Chicks.
Also Custom Hatching
while E.’ N. Regenbrecht, swine
specialist of the extension service,
was judging the large number of
hogs and pigs on exhibition this
afternoon.
•Dick Miller, district agricultural
agent, was among the out-of-town
visitors for the show.
Knolle Bull Champion
Mischief Domino H.171, fancy
bull owned by Dr. Waldo Knolle,
was declared grand champion bull
when judging of breeding stock
was undertaken this afternoon.
Oliver Whitener’s entry from
Burton won second place, and
Frank Schramm’s prize bull re-
ceived third award. AIT RTF HgT-j ~
e'fords.
Dr. Knolle's entries jvon first
and second in the class under 1
riTHE BANKS of the United States have a major role in the war. They are the prin-
x cipal channel between the Treasury and the investor. They themselves are large
buyers of government securities. They are a contort point between gvWifrnerit and
war industry. Their machinery is- used at almost every step in the great war pro-
gram. Fulfillment of this great responsibility will be aided by a clear definition and
wide recognition of the banker’s duties. That is the purpose of this statement.
Do you read the Classified
columns regularly? It wiF
jay you to do so.
informal but very pretty party at
her home Tuesday evening. Lively
dldate for lieutenant governor., ^pj-jng blossoms of bridal wreath,
;.i_ .< *. i i_ bonnets and Indian blanket
carried out the patriotic colors of
red, white and blue, which were
also used .In the refreshments of
red, white and blue brick ice
cream and candies served with
dauLtjF" » The*
tea tabfe he13 anovel arrangement
We endorse without reservation this statement which has been prepared
by the Economic Policy CommitMdon of the American Bankers Association.
IMONTHEATRE
Fhursday & Friday
• ----v—i--
However, not all laboring men
in the hall had this attitude. A
working man sitting at our side
turned to us ydth a word of
apology for the actions of these
union brethren. “Those men are
not natives of Texas," he said.
“They have come from every-
where. All they are after is
money. They don't know any-
thing about conditions here and
they don't care.”
-----v----
As Crooksr’s speech proceed-
ed, tempers rose precipitately.
Individual arguments broke out
in various parts of the puditori-
um, and just in front of the
speaker's platform a loud-
mouthed. wild-eyed agitator jji^
an elderly man. The shipyard
gang rose and moved en masse
to a point in front of the stage,
threatening to take complete
charge, as Crooker concluded.
Chairman Ku' '~ ,>l<ied by come
of the older and cooler-headed
unionists, managed to quiet the
men enough to announce that if
they would accord the next
speaker respectful attention, the
same^attention would be accord-
ed any speaker the laboring men
might select. They calmed down
to some extent, and Rev. W. R.
Willis of Collins Memorial Meth-
odist church, arose to the occa-
sion with a masterful address
that soothed his listeners but
left no doubt that America must
begin to win this war now, not
next y.ear.
BANK PRESIDENT AT 93
HAVEN HILL, Kaz.—UP—N. B.
Sawyer, 93, believes he is the old-
est active bank president in the
country. Sawyer recently was re-
elected president of the bank
which he has headed since 1896.
THE SPECTATOR- Glamor Gloveman {AUXILIARY TO
1v !»•* trom Page-Cr ^ . rt |j
I ed, despite the huge & r—,.ng 1
system. Many jumped to their J
feet and climbed on chairs shout- |
irig, whistling, and pointing
to a portrait of ^resident Room- |
velt, while photographers snap-
ped their pictures. It was an
ugly picture, we must, confess,
when a group of grown men
were all but rioting, and making
an all-out effort to break up a
J" to <. , 7--
i ductioh Of plahes, guns and
tanks for American boys now
dying needlessly for want of war
implements. Wc say it was ugly
because of the spirit behind It,
the spirit of greed at the price
I of American blood, as expressed t
I by cne*bf tne ~*■
I behind us: “He’s getting hTi“
—cmeaning- the speaker), and I’m
i going to get mine while the get-
ting’s good.’’
ry Hughes' entries took second and
third.
Judging of heifers and cows
continued in the afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the show
will feature a demonstration
dehorning, etc.
scene of a fire: Mrs. E. W. Pfiug-
haupt. Mrs. Eddie Gall and Mrs
Lawrence Fluckinger. They will
n »PDrqpcbi’v«-
*sprftig iind summer months, wneti
they will be replaced by a com-
mittee to serve the remainder of
the year.
Members of the Auxilary hav-
ing often -expressed their willing-
ness to be of some help in the
I Civilian War effort, Mrs. Gall re-
Lnrt«i U-.I til? had talked with
or. Rotierv A. Hasskarl and offer-
ed the services of the Auxiliary in
the preparation of dressings and
bandages for the Red Cross. She
said that Dr. Hasskarl gratefully
accepted the offer and would noti-
fy her wtjenev —•♦erial was
available. r--------*
ed shop on the Texas cotton farm-
er. It says how much cotton he
can raise."
• • •
Texas school teachers are leav-*
ing their jobs In unprecedented
numbers to join the armed forces
.or to take better-paying positions
in other fields, a survey by the
Texas State Teachers' Association
reveals.
Between Sept. 1, 1941, and Feb.
1. 1942. more than 2.600 of the
32,000 teachers in Texas public
schoofc left their jobs. The ordi-
nary turnover after fall classes
begin is only a few hundred, al-
though the 3,500 new teachers In
the Texas system last September
is considered to be an ordinary
number.
---V----
Chairman Elledge then Imme-
diately put the motion for adop-
tion of the prepared resolution,
copies of which had been -dis-
tributed throughout the audi-
ence, and it, was adopted by a
chorus of ayes Before the labor *
contingent knew, what waa hap-
pening. The meeting was then
turned over to the unionists, al-
though about half the crowd
of 10,000 or more left. Scott
read his resolution but no seri-
ous effort to get it adopted was
made. . The resolution was an
endorsement of President Roose-
velt and “his decisions regarding
national war policies on the home
front." Sewall Meyer, attorney
for both AFL and CIO unions,
spoke, pointing out that Texas
defense projects have been com-
pleted ahead of schedule. He
said Roosevelt has not asked for
elimination of the 40-hour week
but that when he asks it, labor
is willing to work unlimited
time. He then thanked the peo-
ple for their respectful hearing,
and the meeting ended.
Schools in defense areas are
hardest hit by the transfer of
teachers to other assignments. Al-
most every school system has va-
fancies now, and some reportedly
have had 100 per cent turnover
*inc? September. ;
Teachers of shcpcrafts, niathemat-'
les and sciences have departed ifo
large nUmberR for war work.
The State Teachers* Association
survey showed the 29.537 Texas
instructor* receive less than 11,200
a year average salaries. Less
than J6Q0 a year each is received
2.255 tbadhers. of whom 1,800
The largest salary group h the
(800-11,000 bracket, which has 17,•
392.
LET US VULCANIZE
YOUR TIRES AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Good IVil Tires and Tubes
For Sale—All Sizes.
SAM’S AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 7221 Brenham, Texas
Lehrmann of Sagerton, who is
visiting relatives here and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stolz gpj^Miss F
Kc.ti.' ■
Es-
........---- - i
- German -“American
Group May Lose
Citizenship
WASHINGTON, Man 25—UP—
Attorney General Francis' Biddle
said today that the justice depart-
ment is ready to start actions to
denaturalize disloyal foreign—bom
citizens, particularly members of
the German-American bund.
Path" a boojij^aCF'^f/ .^;d the actions resulted
iv Verlin Kramer'fpsin a long study of the ideolo-
f Steadham denied that people
were, being taken into labor unions
and bejng-ftmr “«r con-
struetion jobs "by thVtidibns when „
■— ttiori--jokving -f-eea had been paid.- rf bridal wreath and other flow=
He said the union does not guar-
antee fitness cf a member to hold : code of dot, dot, dot, dash, started
a job and that firing is done by by the English people and quickly
• adopted by Americans as a victory
Smith thought it diffi- ■ signal.
' Miss Myrna Holman and Miss
found to be capable after Margaret Cotham, who attended
to work at Sheppard Field, the banquet in Austin on March 12
Steadham for-Dr. Kathryn McHale, general
, ___— „ ... A. U. W„ gave
taking third.
In the class of over one and
under two years old, Whitener
took first place, Sommers second,
and Chip Routt third.
Knolle, Schramm and Routt
took the first three places in order
in the class over 2 and under 3,
and in the over 3 Frank
FINANCING THE WAR
To avoid inflation the government must draw the funds it borrows primarily from the
current income of individuals and institutions and only secondarily from commercial
banks. It is the duty of the banks— - <
1. Tp encourage thrift and discourage spending so as to accumulate funds for war.
2. To push vigorously t£e sale of defense savings'bonds and stamps and tax an-
ticipation notes. * ,
3. To subscribe for Treasury .issues suitable for banks. ,
4. To help maintain a broad and dependable market for government securities.
5. To advise with the Treasury and the Federal Reserve System in planning gov-
ernment fiscal policies. . ' ' —
AID TO WAR PRODUCTION »
Business large and small alike must be mobilized for war. The banker can help
through his knowledge of business and government, and his ability to lend. It is his
* A preview of the coming poli-
*;W1 -the -’-vlther Ke.V '
-.4''-"-i.OnOftLnnig her fenow *c : tf ----
this week when Joe Steadham of members of the American Associa-
Fort Worth, railroad brotherhood tjon of University Women, Miss
.official and candidate for the U. [ Myrna Holman waa hostess for an
S. senate, met State Senator John .
Lee Smith of Throckmorton, can-
' -f
'The state employment service, I
already taken over, formerly eper- I
>Ud as a division of the unem-
compr^vituin J
Sion. Its duty is to fmd employ- |
ment a-s jqulckly as possible for
unemployed persons and thus keep
down the payment of unemploy-
ment benefits.
"Texas alone has a compensation
trust fund amounting to $73,841,-
060 and some’ of the Industrial
L, gutwu ’Uli. Michigan have-mofcr
jO-’-wih $100,000,000.
‘The fund is made up of con-
tributions by employers of six or
njore persons. The amount of the
contribution is '2.7 per cent state
a»d three-tenths of one per cent
federal fcr three years. After that
the payment Is based on the like-
Iftc-od of Unemployment in the par-
tfcular employment, determined by
•tatistics. These payments vap-
fjom one-half of one per cent of
the pay to a maximum of four
ptr cent.
THEATRES
;______
Mw# tMwnarr roi zoo*. «
to play a > modern A mericaut
ineaa girl—but proved as glamor-
ous Ln this role as in any of her 7
otkerz.
It occurred when she played
Marvin Myles, the New York ca-
reer-girl in “H. M. Pulham, Esq.”
brought to the screen by King Vi-
dor from the pages qf J. P. Mar-
quand's best seller novel, opening
Thursday at t£e Simon thfateh.
ARi? —r •*'1
great love in the life of Henry
Pulham, played by Robert Young
in the screen’s translation of the
novel. She wears modern business
suits and modern hairdress, as'well
as some elaborate gowns. Ruth
Husaey, who plays the Boston girl
Pulham eventually marries when
he settle* **'J " routined
creature of habit and tradition,
also wears, some elaborate fash-
ions.
near Wichita Falls Steadham for Dr. Kathryn McHale, general
questioned accuracy of such infor-1 director of the A. A. U. W., gave
njation and Smith replied he-jyas interesting reports of their trip.
The following members of the
Brenham branch of . the A. A. U.
W. enjoyed hospitality: Mrs.
William Suter," Mrs. Louis Beaz-
ley, Miss Hortense Yarno, Miss
egram to Jay Tavlor cf Amarillo. Margaret Cotham, Mrs. Charles
president of the Texas and South-i Puckett, Mrs. J. W. Gilliland, Mrs.
western Cattle Raisers Assocla- Tom Whitehead, Miss J o a r d i s
tion. Park, Miss Tina Curtis, Miss Fran-
Steadham cited cattlemen's re- i ces Sharpe, Mrs. Weldon Also-
citZl of high labor prices. He ask- I brook. Miss Mildred Pope, Miss
ed: “Why are we paying 41 cents MarjoriG Arp, the hostess and her
a* pound for liver we used to get ! mother, and a guest, Mrs. M. B.
free?" Holleman. . <■'
PLANTING-
(Continued from rage One)
harvest, were reasons cited for the
decline. The county’s allotment
for 1941 was 55,224.4 acres, of
which only 44,445.7 acres were
planted, leaving a difference of
10,778.7 acres, which farmers could
have planted under the allotment
plan, but, left unplanted.
Washington county farmers
.should not exceed 1942 allotments
and allotment^ will not be increas-
ed, the chairman said.
, "The AAA regulations on cot-
ton are the same. Allotments will
stand. Marketing quotas still
stand," he said.
Premiums wdl^hs 4ngreascd on
cotton 11-8 inches andubuger in
order to encourage producers to
plant longer staple cotton instead
of the shorter staple varieties usu-
ally planted in most of the cotton
producing areas of the statae.
This is the snarl-C .,u«'Simon,
huge challenger of heavyweight
champion Pvt. Joe Ixniis. The
two meet for Army Relief Fund
at Madison Square Garden.
March 27. Forfonately, Joe
doesn’t scare easilv
METHODIST YOUNG
PEOPLE HOLD MEETING
The Methodist Young People
met Sunday evening at the church
for a social after the league pro-
gram. Thleader was Verlin
Kramer.
The program was opened with
scripture readings by Frank Tim-
merman, James Danhelm and Wai-
UM»~Dockall.\ Bennie Miller spoke
W?^The Upward!
port was givenNjy
-which war “He M
Like Hind’s Feet."
nasch spoke on "The Feet Follows
the Heart. ’
After the program refreshments
of cake and spiced tea were serv-
ed.
task—.
1. To assist small business with war orders.
2. To finance war industry both In 4^22* expansion and in current operations.
3. To participate with Federal financing agencies when the job extends beyond
, proper banking scope. • . '
4. To advise with business customers in converting M>«war use, Hi dealing ~
with government agencies, and in other war problems. '
To lend to the farmer and distributor for the “Food for Freedom" defense pro-
gram. F ,
To scrutinize non-defense loans with care and to discourage expenditures which
might co tn pete with war production for materials or labor.
To cooperate in the regulation of consumer credit under Regulation W.
KEEPING THE ECONOMIC MACHINE RUNNING
The country’s whole economic machine must be put in high gear, to run as it never
ey for buying materials or meeting payrolls; transferring "funds; handling securi-
The banker’s ordinary job has become a war job. It is his responsibility therefore—
To provide for business and government deposit, checking, transfer, and pay-
roll facilities, on a new, larger scale.
To sell and distribute vast numbers of defense bonds, stamps, tax anticipation
notes, and handle tax checks.
To cooperate with the Treasury in dealing with foreign funds.
To offer special services for men in the armed forces.
To help interpret government to business and business to government that they
may work together with understanding and unity.
These tasks must be carried through swiftly and accurately while many bank workers
are entering military services. This means harder work for bank staffs from top to
bottom.
A HOUSE IN ORDER *>•
The Nation faces years of great industrial and financial expansion and severe read-
justments. To play his part effectively the banker’s own house must be kept in order.
It is his duty— / *
1. To maintain the quality qf his bank’s assets.
2. To husband his resources through a prudent policy of reserves and dividends.
3. To practice as well as preach the gospel of work and save. ' ’
—AND IN THE COMMUNITY
As a citizen of his community the banker who is not himself called into the armed
services has special obligations:
1. To share with others the responsibility for the success of Red Cross, United
Service, and civilian defense.
2. To make local, state, and national bankers’ organizations effective agencies in
the Nation’s service.
3. To help the public understand war taxes, war restrictions, rationing, price con-
trols, and other war measures which depend for their success upon public co-
operation and public morale. -
- Steadham and Smith come from HERBERT NIERDIECK ANQ
the same part of West Texas.jMISS ADELA BREDTHAUER
CALDWELL
They started and ended the argil-' Mjss Adela Bredthauer, daugh-
ment still friends and each still tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Bred-
unconverted to the other's View. thauer and Herbert Nierdieck, of
Smith conceded that capital’s Sagerton were married Sunday,.
lockout treatment of labor brought March 22 at Elizabeth Lutheran °^’, ?’llh Oscar S^pimeis
about present legislation that gives 1 Churcfc at Caldwell, with the Rev.
government sanction to a closed E. C. Poehlmann, performing the
shop through the Wagner Act. | ceremony.. Miss Lenora Bredthau-
But. he warned, the closed shop er, sister of the bride, was her
only attendknt. Alvin Keim, of
Burton, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Nierdieck will live
on a farm near Sagerton with the
groom s mother. Mrs. Fred Nier-
dieck.
Those who attended the wedding
from here included Mrs. Herbert
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician "
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without toes of time
from work.
Office Dial 451
Rea. Dial -M7«
Friday will be a gala day for ten
4-H colored girls who have been
gYven ojr
j buck to encourage poultry dem-
onstrations among colored farm
families* in the county, and to -aid
in the Food For Victory Farm
Program. Fqr the first year Sears — *—---r, —
is giving this help to 20 counties', tiues, arid To increase the produc-
the demonstrations to 1 . “
vised by the home demonstration
agents.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1942, newspaper, March 25, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354986/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.