Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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*95
BY EDMUND FAN
devious plan the younger girl had a program as he went, playing half
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. “What about me?" asked Peggy, pact on her act. She sighed, green
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eer
“We could learn so much from
Baldy,” Peggy rattled on.
derful, Peggy—quite professional.
and Plaids
‘Jeep” costs the army $900.
(
whisperings
of the company he had been frozen
When Baldy returned to the
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elbow.
“Say, you read my thoughts,”
"I’ll bet you could,” murmured
official agreements, the govern- gets.
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• Bill Colli
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EHE red, white and blue Humble oval has always been the
symbol of alert, interested service to the motorist. Today, Humble, like
every other American organization, is devoting its resources and its
of Texas motorists look for the Humble sign when they need service.
Q
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810
HUMBLE
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ships and industry, Humble products are in the fight. ’
f. •* •
And here at home, Humble products and Humble service men stand
make a mistake and how he would ; people’s talent. With the right
and how they’d quarrel and how , management you’d- be way up at
GET CHERRY
VOUCHERS
misgivings in admiration for this
glib and entertaining youngster.
every
hemi-
them. Top the quota in your county
and buy War Bonds every pay day.
To determine their accuracy,
flyers daub their bullets in paint
so that they can check their scores
by the color of the holes in tar-
S.I.M.
a gov-
anxious to demonstrate just where
his own particular talents could
lead them. f.
WAR BONDS
The rest, tumbling to the spirit That is what you want to hear,
of the thing, joined in, and soon | isn’t it?"
Favorite sports of aviation ca-
dets. are soccer, volleyball, speed-
ball, touch football, badminton
and pushball. Boxing and other
sports that might be injurious to
the eyes, are ruled out
really being appreciated.
Peggy looked at him and shook
• Credit Mgr.
PENNM
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Principal rubber, oil, a. chem-
ical companies have pooled their
patents and processes in a. pro-
gram to turn out 400,000 tons/ of
synthetic rubber annually, by the,
middle of 1943. /
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,
“I
ly prejudiced
Americi.ns.
reov
abilities fine of all to the nation’s war effort. In planes and tanks, in
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But see for yourself. Give your car a chance toldo its best
regular Humble service.
SEERSUC
a dozen parts himself and working
in Peggy and Fay. He proved him-
self-a comedian with a natural
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HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
14"F3,3 5
the guy that never refused a touch,
and did they touch me! You can’t
be soft-hearted in show business.
Look at me now, wasting my tal-
ents, all because I got a soft heart
for Fay; look at me, I stand to lose
a hundred and fifty a week on my
cut if she quits. Am I squealing?
No, I’m helping her put on a show
so’s she can quit”
---------------------------------------!
the top with
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........—
Peggy. “Too bad!”
“It really is too bad," mourned
Myra interrupted. “You ought
to be spanked and put to bed. But
still you weren’t so bad, even
as meaning
Winter clesses in schools of
nursing have been filled to cap-
acity. .Recruiting of 50,000 young
women for training in 1942 has
been undertaken by the Nursing
Council on National Defense.
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We need thousands of these prac-
tical little cars. You and 47 of your
neighbors buying an $18.75 War
Bond can buy one jeep. Do it today,
for the army needs thousands of
Soldiers call thm "Four-by-Fours,"
but the official name is reconnais-
sance car. “Jeeps” can maintain a
speed of 45 miles an hour, transport
a half ton of supplies or six men.
ments have formed anti-Nazi al-
liance that gives the propagand-
ists their best refutation. And a
constantly swelling flood of coun-
ter-propaganda, the propaganda
of truth about the Nazis and
what they stand for, goes out to
overcome whatever .effects the
work of the Falange and the S.
I.M. may have on the good neigh-
bors to the south.
his small audience in a state of
laughter and anticipation until he
caught a glimpse of himself di-
sheveled and dripping with per-
spiration. T
“Well, folks,” he announced.
“That’s all. Next show at twelve
midnight.”
Then he retired to change into
another new outfit—salmon pink
slacks and sports shirt.
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it is interpreted by the
Fine Stripeg and ci
1 suSEERSUSk
69c.
ernment that
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• country in the Western
sphere. It works by more secret-
ive and undercover methods than
While Yon Spend
BE YOUK OlFNi
I • Delivery Boy
• • •
STILL prefer to hear you
Sheer s
Stripes
in mind. He filled Baldy’s glass
again while Peggy carried on the
Baldy eulogy, embellishing his
confidences of the afternoon. P •
She described how Baldy had
“wowed ’em” in the days before
burlesque had come to stay with
his act that shared billing with a
lady of unquestionable charm—
one Blossom. "Wowed ’em," that
is, until he made the mistake of
marrying her. Her words tum-
bled out with feigned admiration
and enthusiasm that mellowed
Baldy until he beamed and struck
the rest of the company, and es-
pecially Nigel, as high comedy.
She had no regard for sequence,
but her praise of Baldy, her mock
saga of his sometimes savory but-
never colorless career, fell on re-
ceptive ears. Even Myra forgot her
Ferdy grinned. “You were won- Let ‛em keep their jealousy. Let
- - — - ’em try to keep me out and I’ll -
break in anyway. Fm creative,
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hones, wTwounahbune-
xs.se E.CS
down. Couldn’t fight it The big-
ger and better you are the harder
they gun for you. Jealousy, that’s
what It was. Jeaf
of the profession,----------
big for that kind of thing myseit.
Bigheart, that’s what my friends
used to call me. Baldy Bigheert,
6 Spool mna
is anti-Catholic.
with.
-a-na
Kcay More than
CHIFFONVOILES
te** 7968
TALENT SCOUT
• CHAPTER XVIII
FERDY, Peggy was pleased to
note, had decided to join Fay
, in co-operating with whatever
The upshot of fan was that ____ J.______ ______,
after dinner he was mellowed and said Baldy Who felt at last he was
S.I.M. is organized in
eyes gazing, full of aadmiration,
into his.
« • •
«T‛LL bet you could make some-
_ thing of anyone.”
Baldy purred. “That’s me, honey.
It is -argued that the United
States has a ilberal government,
among Latin
Baldy. “If it-wasn’t for me having
my hands full with Fay, and
hangin’ onto my own gravy train,
I could have you warblin’ in the
best clubs in ten months.” He took
another deep gulp of his drink.
“That’s not what I mean."
prodded Peggy sweetly.
Baldy was suspicious. "What’s
up?"
"I was thinking it’s too bad
about Fay.”
(To Be Continued)
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your country. The Humble service man has an important job today —
and he takes it seriously. Accurate tire inflation may mean as much as
* $ * •*' •' 1 • ■ • -bmh*era2mzae"pe!m2
25% extra wear from your tires ... an mi leak, caught at once, may 1
A
A Masonic parade like that
above, familiar sight in every
U. S. community, isazed upon
by the S.. I. M.,/twisted into
vicious anti-Amrican propa-
ganda appealing to the religious-
-nmr
sing Grieg,” said Nigel to Fay. rePsud "endo p hhs“run imha
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From the Following Firms
Webb’s Sanitary Dairy
Smith’s Ladies Shop
Rountree Cleaners
Cherokee Hardware Co.
Crawford Clothiers
Plunkett’s Magnolia Serv. Sta.
Allaine Beauty Shop
McCarter’s Sanitary Gro.
& Mkt.
Haden * Boucher Drug Store
Bassett’s Sinclair Serv Sta.
Dr. Pepper, the Made-Rite Co
White’s Auto Supply Co.
McWilliams
Hardware 3 Furniture Co.
Ray’s Spunkeys Service Station
1400 West St
Baldy basked in the position that | Peggy grinned back at him and
flattered him most. As the center nodded.
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the Falange. Its propaganda is
spread not by open meetings and
printed matter, but by word of
6a mouth. It could be used for sab-
otage and terrorism in countries
that have declared war on Ger-
many. It is used for espionage
M and goon work.
The propaganda that S.I.M.
■ Q sprfeads is of a much more vi-
2z” cious nature than that of the Fal-
ange, and it so twists it argu-
I ments that it is really dangerous-
ly effective. Broadly, S.I.M. is
anti-British and anti-American.
It is also anti-Communist, anti-
Jewish, anti-Protestant, e. n t i-
~ Masonic and anti-Liberal.
In spreading these doctrines,
the S.I.M. passes out theline that
the United States is anti-Cath-
olic. The Catholic church in the
United" States has done much to
I blast this lie.
To build up the case that the
United States is ant!-Catholic, S.
I.M. develops m - n y amazing
arguments.. To the European
mind, the term “liberal” doesn’t
mean “toleration” as it does in
the United States. In Italy and
Spain, a “liberal” is one who is
anti-Catholic. Consequently, when
promoted to the role of the lady
Blossom for purposes of demon-
stration. Fay played the piano.
“Say," said Baldy to Peggy
after the first few tryouts. “You
can dance! Now try this one."
He began to tap and Peggy fol-
lowed him with a natural knack
for picking up steps. Then he dem-
onstrated how Blossom would
her head. “You know, Baldy, in big time in a year."
, M “T’ll ha UAn nhnlA 2
Peggy egged him on and was you re all wrong.
1.‛,
-
she’d pull his hair awi it came
"Now for this concert party you snidy •
want ... wouia, n
Then he went on, improvising tween "
though I am your most dubious
critic."
The fact that Masonry flour-
ishes in the United States is also
curiously warped. In Italy,
France Central Europe and
Spain, a Mason is identified only
as belonging to the Grand Orient
Lodge which is traditionally and
actively anti-church. Grand Ori-
ent Masonry, a very political or-
ganization, is practically non-ex-
istent in the United States, but
the fact that all Masors in this
country belong to either the Scot-
tish Rite or York Rite lodges,
which are entirely distinct from
the Orient lodges, is conveniently
overlooked. All Masons look alike
in the /eyes of the propagandist
spreading his dirt among the
credulous of Latin America.
This twisting of religious prej-
udice to gain the ends of prop-
aganda makes easy the build-up
of enmity against Soviet Russia
and Communism with their anti-
church background. The fact
that the Soviet is an ally of the
United States is always empha-
sized as a point against the Uni-
ted Nations cause.
To overcome this welter of
lies, the United States and the
Latin American countries them-
selves have organized effective
counter-measures. Through the
Pan American Conferences,
through trade treaties and other
f 521 ‘28
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"................
-crmu—setees p - adeomas
“What do you mean?"
“You need a manager. You
shouldn’t be managing other peo-
ple. You need one yourself."
Baldy shook his head. “Don’t
wish that on me. I’ve been mar-
ried and I know what it’s like.”
“I don’t mean that, Baldy. A
man with a talent like yours
shouldn’t be looking after other
A SERVICE INSTITUTION)
A
ost Vicious Anti>Ai\
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BY PETER EDSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
One of the great weaknesses
<1/ of the Sparish Falange in La-
" tin America is a lack of cohesion.
" The movement is divided in Spain
and has no great number of fol-
lowers to begin with. As a pro-
Spanish movement, there are
plenty of Spaniards who are will-
ing to go along.
As a pro-Nazi movement, there
are others who are not so willing
to carry the ball or even run in
terference. And in Latin America
there are supposed to be many
Falangistas who, while support-
I ing the cause of Franco before I
his victory in the revolution, now
wish they were out of the whole
movement since they, too; aren’t
pro-Nazi.
Under certain political circum-
stances. therefore, the whole Fal-
angist movement might fall a-
part. The interesting point to the
United States is that the Falange
is stronger and better organized
in Latin Am erica than it is in
Spain and that fact permits one
interesting bit of speculation.
I Could it be that Franco, inter-
ested primarily in unifying Spain
and making it strong again after
four years of civil war, has given
the German-controlled Ibero-A-
merican, in return for an agree-
ment that t e Nazi will stay out
of Spain?
There, .are several factors which
contribute to this belief. In re-
cent weeks, there has been in-
erasing evidence that the Nazi
rogaganda machine in South A-
merica has been working through
the Spanish Falange.
The Spanish Embassies are al-
. ready acting as the neutral dip-
6) lomatic representatives of the
p Germans and the Japs in United
Nations countries. That is offi-
cial. t
Undercover official work of the
Nazis might well be carried on
through active elements of the
Falange in Latin America.
Perhaps the Germans recog-
nize the weaknesses of the Fal-
ange, or, perhaps it is just that
the Nazis don’t overlook any bets.
Anyway, there is another organ-
ization in Latin America which
carries the German torch though
it masquerades as a Spanish or-
ganization. This is the famed and
fabled Serviclos I n telligencias
MiWareos or S.I.M., the Spanish
secret service.
In the last days of the Span-
ish Republic, S.I.M., died out for
a couple' of years,'then'it was re-
vived, came to be largely Com-
munist-controlled. At the end of
the Civil War S.I.M. flipped over
so that today it is Nazi-dominat-
ed and with definite links to the
German Gestapo.
ready to do their part, too — by helping you care for your car — for
that’s what I am. Do I care what
I do? Do I want to put on an act,
night after night, in a show that’s
going to run, with me in it, for
three years? No, I say. I’m an
artist. I create talent. Give me a
half-baked clam that’s got rhythm
and in six months I’ll show you
some real class.”
“Fil bet you could,” said Peggy.
“I’ll bet you could have made
something out of me even if I
hadn’t been going with Fay."
Baldy leaned forward. “Say,
honey. You can dance, you can
sing—good! You can imitate the
others—good! If I took you up,
gave you a line of your own, I’d
get you in small time in a week,
See Premiums on Display gl
MCWILLIAMS
Hardware & Furniture Co.
‛ V' ■
ti.ce.
ever
2-.
save a costly repair bill . . . Weekly hydrometer tests help keep your
‘a - » * •0,65 u
battery in top-shape. And those are some of the reasons why thousands
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McCall 1
Patterns naa,
■“.ii* tas..
out of a few minutes before—and company it had split up to do vari-
center of it thanks to Peggy—he ' ous things. Fay and Michael and
was soon taking over the account Nigel were put somewhere in the
of his personal history and adding moonlight.
glorious, if alcoholic, embellish- Peggy met Baldy with a long
ments even Peggy hadn’t dreamed cool drink ready to set at his
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t- atlu
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1942, newspaper, May 5, 1942; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497193/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.