The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1944 Page: 3 of 7
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PAGE THRU ’
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i
Maorie
I
ren't
Palaungs fight
some
*
Gardening'* Twice at Baty with the Fair-Lawn
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such
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corps.
II
r
is a negro. |
appeals
I
A
the
Leather Palm
Reg. 59c Reduced to
WORK GLOVES
490
Howard Payne College
Popular Short Length
MEN'S HOSE
r
//
Men's
i
4
Jacket
4
►
3.«»
Water-repellent tan poplin.
1
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II
Ui
LUNCH BOX
* 1
¥
♦
♦
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CARDUI
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lii
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4
Summer Sessions
• f
June I to August 2nd
August 3 to September 2nd
Freight Depot
On West Commerce St.
h as the essential courses in education and federal and
utiona.
• Easy rolling
• Easy to unload
9 Sturdily built
Sanforized
COVERT PANTS
on.
euu
Oud.
warehouses,
communications —and
Here’s a trim little cart to use in a hundred ways ... for hauling
leaves, topsoil, fertilizer, etc. Stoutly made of hardwood, with
three cubic feet capacity. Two strong 10" wheels.
ALL B AKO C BOOK HOLDERS ARE NOW
ELIGIBLE FOR NEW TIRES
be
in-
Land
reduction of
Fine Values In
WORK
CLOTHING
►
I
MEN’S
DRESS
SOCKS
30^
Smart
Cossack
Style
of
liver,
roast
the
| r
I
<
FLU
Came 9a end Get the Feet*
Abeet the New O.P.A.
Tire Rettealef Regalctieat
Buy the Tire
That Stay* Safer
Longer
Tiretfone
DELUXE
► CHAMPION
Built ef America i»-Mede
Rubber
neatly tailored. Small,
medium and large.
IHIM
> things*
oo thr
Bae special compartment
for a Thermos bottle,
•tarty metal etazp. Moto
taro-proof.
N
614
> most
espect,
capa-
nds of
We Do AU Kinds of
Hauling
Service That Pleases!
Phone 994
GEO. CQT.R
Porch Mai! Boz
»««
Large size for aU types of
mall. Black enameled.
Weather-resistant.
il
in
>n.
High quality
mercerized
cotton...
length. Gray
and black.
Sizes loy,
to 12.
LU
Polkas!
Strauss
r*:
mM
**•
BRADY HUM
—HOWARD BAST, Onur
•MAGNOLIA OIL & GAS — LUBRICATI
know put
[ERIKA,
ext time
and sse
az is re-
gh bowel
id young.
UitsAus.
1. 2
t
'I '
S
e *
r *
| d
r
pi
3
a
it a t
1 Mo,
Bf. Io R
&ijlaid|
"***»«, M
T<1 au|
•‘Woj
that.
Unde
irlnoi
1.59
wood-looking work pants to give you
a weU dressed appearance, yet tough
enough to take hard wear. Light
summer weight. Guaranteed 99%
shrinkproof.
freezer
jy the
ire now
Ing the
»rly a
ood, or
pound*
pkSWi. • nai. >!
Phlladel-
for not
conduct-
3 Pairs M I
1.00 ' fl
Come in and pUl’,\\x
urn our excel- / J*
lent selection *—
of these long-wearing socks.
Many smart patterns.
x-?n
rvke^ 5
o cZ?^ssman
By O. C FISHER
»• ' *____‘ ______a______
p f«rm
od pro-
■bjHHBniF
Plantle
Cord Protector
protect your electric appli-
ance cords. Prevent fraying
and twisting. 46-in. length.
are
employers
the
f RECORD
1 ALBUMS
Jap jungle UtUiurt amateurs.
To convince skeptics, they went,
out in New Guinea aud killed 179
Japs losing one of their own
number This ratio is considered
about par in the best Fijian cir-
cles.
Brown-skinned Maorie have
fought in the middle east, Ton-
attn
fie]
vaknown
Rations.
iWherkes-
kl Dykas-
J#’’ °T
Wer.
2.39
Pi.no Rhythms!
Waltzes! Others!
Handsome albums to add
distinction to your musical
library.
4KO. ”
H. Taylor, President
body Is Somebody”
able posit’j
sary for, /
ginning tea. -- - -
are being urged to accept positions, in many instances tuese people
do not have credit for specific courses which are required for a cer-
tificate, 11 ‘ —
state erdh
THE MND in vlkw
An alert-looking <Jrl in slacks,
with exceptionally attractive fig-
ure. preceded me through the
gate of a southern California air-
plane plant. She showed her pass
Buy War Bonds First!
See CANTWELL — for reno-
vating your old mattresses. Also,
NEW MATTRESSES available—
and the best.
CANTWELL MATTRESS
FACTORY
Opposite Curtis Norman Co.
A COMMON COMPLAINT
One morning Mom cam* to I
work with a black eye. a swollen 1
lip, and other tronbiea. “Mosa."
asked his bora, “what in th*
world happened to you?”
"Weii, bora, I wa« a-talkin’
when I should* been a-listentn*.”
•THAmTtOD Cu«. Th. StuA
.M.
iVt
RANCH LOANS
--•••—
F. R. WULFF
BRADY, TEXAS
• • • Representing
E. B. CHANDLER & CO.
This is applicable to existing and
future loans. The Land Banks
have announced a
melr interest rate to a flat 4 per
cent.
Pyroxylin Coattd
■B redoubtable
Or who < aa
of weapon iu |ne riah, the kouinia
and the khukri? Yet the Axis
soldier fears them more than *H
Sheet metal, water supplies
and plumbing. BROAD-
WINDROW COMPANY.
|l||
E & AUTO SUPPLY STORE
* _ • — 1st and Bridffe Street — Phone 135—
--------
MMr
J
*W)r/
■
A
11 I
f1 I
c
16.05
"'WA Gr*d« I Tlr« CcHIScate
\ N • o J od
The ONLY tire built with the famous GeaMftlp Tread; extra
strong 8»f4-Lock, wum-Dipped Cord Body; and Saftl-8ured
Construction fra fraatra strength and longer aaUrage.
teachers
Courses will be offered for the following types of teachers: First,
ex-teachers. Many teachers who have not taught for some time de-
sire to re-enter service. Second, teachers already in service. Expen-
enced teachers now have an excellent opportunity to secure desir-
as. In many instances it will be desirable and even neces-
fch teachers to take additional college work. Third, be-
chers. Some individuals who have not planned to teach
7 AND CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
onal demand for s^retaries and stenographers. Al-
nnr?.berS of ne^p'*1 ere needed for secretarial, stenc-
il service positions. The college will offer during the
b complete course in the commercial and business
firestone
JRJ1WE
VALUES
« <
See These Values But . .
and breezed past the guard. He
was about to call after her for her
mv wwraLra »vm a# tarao*-
pended from her belt in the mid-
dle of her back. To his question as
to why she wora her badge there,
the girl replied. "That’s where
you always look!”
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
High school graduates will find it particularly advantageous to be-
gin their college work during the summer session. They should there-
fore, immediately avail themselves of the opportunities that are af-
forded them. A good start may be made on a college education dur-
ing the summer. Save valuable educational time by attending school
THIS summer!
From Ea’t Africa came black,
spindle-legged Sudanese, silent
1 fighters whose bayonets made 11
| Duce’s invincible warriors in
Ethiopia wish they had stayed at
Rome. s
The Somalis camel corps, As-
i karls from Eritrea and Turkanas
helped to throw Italians out of It-
on com-
is being
Seven of
Directors
I
jalian Somaliland.
South Africa sent 32.000 native
||Sold!''rn North Africa and the
mldd'e East—20.000 Bechuanas.
9.000 Rasutos (who are so fond
of drilling that the only way to
punish them for infractions is
I not to let them drill) and 3.000
Swazis. Zulus fought well in Ken-
ya.
Many black Nigerians were in
/ the Nigerian force which swept
* fl,054 miles In 30 days through
Italian Somaliland.
There are ttrauge warriors I
witl> the Allie*—biucjj, brown,*
yellow. bronze gome with a loin
cloth f°r » on form and a anicker-
^pee for a fating too,
gome are the ! virtu
goldiere of the
Who e*or heard of |
scS. tho AtjPlmese aQ,
■ay whatt1 manner
Y MwanncMtr
1 i>t
THE BRADY STANDARD AND HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1944
u arriors Stalk the Axis
25«P.„
| Most populous of the Burman
allies are
Strange Trft
_ • „ 1 —, - llr
With 1 heir Deadly and Exotic Weapons
dah—who tre Mans run with the Fijis, Solomon
islanders toil au scouts and Koka-
das are invaluable carriers for the
Australians in New Guinea.
The negroid Papuans or New
Guinea, it not the peers, are at
least a warm runner-'tp to the Fi-
jis as jungle fighters. They have
been given modern weapons, are
thorough in making Japanese
casualties.
Acting Sgt. Katue, a hardy Pa-
puan, spent 73 days back of the
Japanese lines and showed up one
day with the trophies of 26 de-
funct Japanese. He apologized be-
cause he hadn’t bagged a general.
’ r > t
•v
OWBDBI
SUNSET MOTOR
LINES, INC.
SERVING WEST, CEN-
TRAL, AND SOUTH
TEXAS
Bonded — ins«,
Daily
Brady to Menard, San An-
gelo, Big Spring, San An-
tonio, Houston, Austin and
Brownwood.
Bureau Wins Congress Test
Last week the House passed the
War Agencies Appropriation bill,
which included $500,000 to run
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee for the next year.
I voted against the FEPC but
the fight against it failed by a
vote of 123 to 119.
The FPEC was created a year
ago by Executive Order, and has
never been authorized by Act of
Congress. The $432,000 used by
that bureau last year was pro-
vided by the President from his
emergency war activities fund.
Another Bureau
The FEPC was set up by the !
president, who Issued a Directive .
giving the Committee power to
set salaries in all employees. It
was designed to prevent alleged
discrimination in employment
against negroes.
The Committee now has 106 on
its payroll, including 61 negroes
and 4 5 whites. It is of interest to
note that negroes hold most of
the key positions on this Com-
mittee which passes
plaints that their race
discriminated against,
their eleven Regional
are negroes. Their Director who
reviews all
Their general counsel is a negro, j
etc.
The average Civil Service em-
ployee in this country is paid
$2,000 per year. But the average
salary to FPEC employees Is $3,-
045.
Activities of FPEC
The Committee has been very
active. They have cited 17 rail-1
road companies for not hiring ne- [
groes for conductors, engine s,1
etc. They have cited the Railway
Unions for not taking negroes in-1
to membership.
They have cited the
phla Transit Company
hiring negro streetcar
ors.
In one case in Texas they have
shown they intend to say that if
you want a negro to chop your
cotton or clean your house you
cannot advertize for “colored”
help.
FPEC investigators are now
upbraiding employers every-
where. especially in the South,
for every sort of alleged discrim-
ination.
They have branded segregation
of the races as discrimination.
Promotes Disunity
It is clear this bureau is out to
meddle in everybody’s business.
Its activities are not confined to
war industries. It is stirring up
racial antagonisms that may lead
to riots.
But by a majority of four votes
the House has now approved the
FEPC. Democrats, including
many from cities like New York,
Chicago and Detroit, joined by a
strong block of Republicans, have
approved the bureau and its use-
less activities. It was a scramble
to curry the favor of the negroes
and try to get their votes.
Four Ter Cent Interest
On Federal Laws
The House last week fixed the
interest rate on Land Bank Com-
missioners’ loans at 4 per cent, i
the secret weapons turning on the
lathes of the propaganda mills.
The little-known people, and
many more, are making stout
contributions toward the day of
victory, says the United Nations
Information office.
Take the Tcherkesses, fur-bon-
neted Syrian cossacks. They were
stalwart allies of the British and
Free French in Syria and iraq.
The Atjehnese and the Dyaks
arc some of the fierce guerillas
who have kept the Japanese
“masters” of the Netherlands
East Indies clinging to the
beaches, afraid to enter the inter-
ior except in force.
Gojjams provided loyal Ethio-
pions with a base for revolt and
with the Armachahos, Walkalts
and Bagemdirs made the return
of Emperoor Halle Selassie from
exile infinitely easier.
Taganyikas are blacks who
with Kenyas, Ugandas and Nyasas
mak« up the crack King’s African
Rifles who shooed Italians out of
East Africa.
The Wa Has A Dah
And the Wa. there is an inter-
esting party who may give the
British a lift in Burma. His wea-
pon is the' dah, an evil looking
bowie with the blade of a broad-
sword and the edge of a raxor.
The Wa is considered quite a
connoisseur of heads. He collected
them from strangers straying into
the northeast Burma Hills until
missionaries cured him of the
hobby.
The British booted Mussolini
out of East Africa and the Nazis
out of North Africa with such
characters as the Gurkhas, Pun-
jabis and the Sikhs that made up
most of the 300,000 Indians in
the British Army.
The Afrika korps especially
i disliked Gurkhas, who made a
i habit of lopping off heads with a
1 khurkrl, a curved knife.
i Hudanese Are Silent Fighters
handy with the
training in India against the day
of liberation.
The Chins and Kachins are un-
healthy guerrillas to start troub-
le within a Burman jungle.
They can live off the country
and they relished the puree
mule soup, fried horse
broiled python steak and
elephant which decorated
menu of the famous Wlugate
raiders.
The Palaungs fight on the
Chinese border. The Karens of
lower Burma helped the British
get out of the country and now
are training In India to help
them get back in again.
The Free French have
tough customers.
Pig-tailed Goumiers from Mor-
occo swung a koumia, another
one of those ugly exotic knives,
with such deadly execution in
Sicily and Italy that soldiers of
the master race had an over-
mastering desire to flee.
There are the Sp«uis, native
cavalry from North Africa who
go in for gaudy uniforms and
gory melees, and the ebon Seneg-
alese, who fought so fiercely in
the fall of France that infuriated
Germans reportedly killed all the
wounded they captured.
Scnegales? Know
Modern Weapons
The Senegalese have been
fighting for France since the days
when old Bismarck blitzed France
at Sedan in 1870, and so are skill-
ed in the use of all modern wea-
pons.
Many natives of the Nether-
lands East Indian Army escaped
to Australia, but most of them
turned guerrillas to destroy Jap-
anese warehouses. munition
dumps, ------ ’ ■
Japanese.
They are mainly Indonesians,
small, light to dark color, and not
overburdened with clothing. The
Dyaks of Borneo and Malays of
Sumatra specialize in liquidating
enemy sentries and patrols.
The Indies also furnish
guerrillas as Bataks, Niassans,
Enganese. Bayos, Alas, Bahaud,
Ngadjus. Punans, Javanese, Sud-
anese, Madurese, Baduls, Teng-
gerese, Macassarese, Buginese,
Toradjas, Sadangs. Morl-Lakls,
Minahasa-Gorontalos and Toalas.
Never heard of most of them did
you?
You probably never heard of
Katanobo, Bungamuizi or Ka-
bome either, but they are the de-
corated heroes of Belgium’s Con-
golese.
Five thousand of these black,
sharpened toothed, tatooed war-
ders captured 15,000 Italians and
colonials in southern Ethiopia.
Fuzzy Fijis Are Skilled
The husky, fuzzy Fljls are im-
Burmese—also portant to Allied plans in the
------------— drive up from the South Pacific
Islands. They probably are the
most skilled jungle fighters the
Allies have.
These keen-eyed brown men
slithered silently through the for-
ests, laughing at the jungle-fight-
ing pretentions of the Japanese.
They consider even the best of the
V
A
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1944, newspaper, May 30, 1944; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357152/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.