Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I ■
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1937
/
PAGE TWO
=
mgh
an Madla m
T
$
Mee
By Mary Graham Bonner
i 4)
4
2 -
(IE
I
7,
9
PN
2-
GKe
-
!
%
75
225
$
-j
53
571
1
Says the CUf ton Record:
PAIN’
4
•e*•
•**•
MEN’S NEW F.
SUITS
The
$14.75
„J.C.PENNE)
be Eoolish tor a perso
out in a car without
to venture
a stout suit size of a small pin The worm egga
of armor that is fireproof.
I
Secure Your
SANGER NEWS
0000060000080007
1
I
3
Contemporary Thought
Kimbkough-Tobin Drug Store
Behind Scenes in Washington
Telephone 47
Frew Delivery
1
ACCIDENTS
PURITY BREAD’
Denton Made
Ask for it by name
Always fresh at your
-
r
»
• »
I
+
<
4
(pown
K FREE DELIVERY-PHONE 27 —
Best All-round
Scout in Troop Named
»(
’ttuttiiiuuu
do happen, often causing
much expense for doc-
tor, h o • p i t a illation,
nurse, etc. A Maryland
policy, for a small prem-
ium, pays the entire ex-
pense up to $500 or
11000. Phone or see
worm disease is that due to hook- 1
worm. This parasite, of which three
about two years old.
one ambition, after
OLDSMOBILE
SALES and SERVICE
LITERARY
guidepost
By JOHN SELBY
If there was any t
COOK would mal
Mdanage
«.=
Sana
You can get
money now
to build
{
Brallev-president announced today
<; oeu Gachera They are Miss Vil
der. Miss Marton Long, Miss Mary
to their credit be it said, not a few ,
of these have stood the test of
time and are employed in modern
medicine in ridding the human
(and animal) body of its worms.
MARY SUE
CAKES
HITLER QU I
WORRIES 01
QUICKLY SE.
A lose of more than $8,000 was caused by an early
morning Are Monday that burned the large home of
Mt anahrsd D Herbert, 102 West Hickory
-
2
1
request. And. willy NUly thought
Rip was quite well enough now
to sleep in the cave.
"Iu miss you," Willy NUly said
“it won’t seem quite natural not to
Marco Polo's travels, once re-
garded as fanciful tales, have since
been demonstrated as sound report-
ing. .
1
H
i
“Possibly it would be well if
someone would Invent a life-
saver for people riding In auto-
mobiles. No one will question the
fact that they are badly needed,
since a person's life seems to be
in danger these days when step-
ping into an automobile."
House Paint, First
$3.17
H. H. Hard
Phone 23
F
IR
TH
1
a ..
r
The new Edison phonograph is advertised by the
curuis-RAley company. .
-*800
12
ALL IS HIS: Behold the heaven
and the heaven of heavens is the
Lord’s thy God, the earth also with
all that therein is Deuteronomy 10:
14.
LA MOD
NORTH LOI
See Wi
Tme
One a
A socially prominent young man who is usually
about three months ahead of the fashion czars was
seen the other evening with his hat askew it was
thought he was introducing a new fad. but a few
pointed questions revealed the fact that he was
shielding a black eye. "I got this for being such a
doubting Thanas.” he explained. . . . And how was
that? . . "Very simple." he went on “Just as I ar-
rived on the eighth green someone yelled Fore and
I didn't believe him Billy of me, what?"
S. I. SELF
MOTOR COMPANY
the appointment ■
dnia M Alexnn-
May Muler, Mrs
WILLYS
AND
40, 60 and 100 Watt
at
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 352
|
I
1
f-zartoW’F
-• TRW
By L‘A M.
Lower prices for farm products
G. E. Light
Globes
well understood pictures of "laz-
ness," retardation in physical de-
velopment, emaciation, indigestion,
etc
The hookworm's ifie cycle, mode
of infection, etc., have been stud-
ied thoroughly and efficient drugs
have been developed for treatment
This conquest stands to the credit
of American scientists.
a
Pier Tate was named the best
all-around scout in Boy Scout troop
M since the first of the year at
a masting of the group in their
hut in City Park Monday night He
was awarded an official scout knife.
Robert Barnett, Clifford Hogue
and Tate were honored as the first
group in the troop to complete their
bow and arrow set.
In the future in troop 65, simi-
lar awards will be given for gen-
eral aocomplishments and for the
best all aruond scout from time to
time. Bruce Davis, scoutmaster, an-
nounced Tuesday afternoon.
BIBLE THOUGRT FOB
TODAY
M
-1
grocers
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
Virgini Meade Cave. Miss Grace I Barrett, Miss
Gladya- Dealy, Miss Gladys Branegan, Miss Alice
Murrey, Miss Wiona Gause, Mias ladye Langtord,
Miss Etella G Hefley. and Miss Eulalia Mxson. Miss
Hefley will be assistant dean of women and will live
in Capve Hall. She comes from the Ward-Belmont
Gollege faculty and has had wide experience as a
Y. w a. A. worker
ing as much as $2,000 a month. There are several
corporatons which make a regular business of buy-
ing up concessions, and establishing their own girls
behind the counterr
Another little racket in New York has no such high-
ly organised system, yet it has flourished for years.
This takes tn motorists, and when you park your car
on any of the side streets a bum shuffles up, opens
the door, and informs you that he will look after
your oar so that the street urchins will not steal the
wheels or let the air out of the Ures This, in simpler
words, means. pay up. or else. A quarter usually will
suffice, but if you ignore him you will probably re-
gret It to the extent of several dollars worth of ac-
cessortes. They steal motometers, scratch paint, and
even slash Ures.
Pharaoh and the Egyptians. Pos-
sibly because they had been afflict-
ed with them since time immemo-
rial
Certain it is that parasitic worms
have plagued mankind for count-
less centuries. Polk medicine as-
cribes to worms numerous mala-
dies from toothache to insanity.
Time past no wandering tooth
healer” but could draw "the worm"
from a naching tooth—even if he
had to supply one. 1
The Greek, Roman and Persian
physicians have left to posterity
their favorite worm remedies and
I
mAt
medal play.
• • •
A girl fan in a mob chasing Robert Taylor
snatched his discarded cigaret as a souvenir,
neatly demonstrating the new version of playing
with fire.
~3
1 <
mystery.
About the only thing the depart-
ment has divulged in connection
with Kirkpatrick's investigations is
that the court has recessed until
Oct. 4 and Kirkpatrick may resume
his labors with it if requested.
Federal social security has been an existence since
the first of the year, but apparently there are only
a comparatively few citizens who know whether they
are entitled to receive money. In the Dallas office
alone, more than 3,000 beneht payments are ready
for those to whom they should go, but so far only
214 applications for payments have been filed.
Naturally the sums that are payable to those who
have passed 65 years of age since ast January, and
to the heirs at those who. have died since that date,
are amudL, but these payments range from less than
s to more than <100. and average about 820. Pre-
sumabty, most of these payments will be made even-
tuaus when people realise that the money is avall-
able for them.
Another factor ths* win cause more interest in the
puyuventa is the amount, which will grow from year
to year. Many individuals had rather not go through
a lot of red tape for a few douars, just to clear the
coverments books, but when the money available
becomes a sizable figure. It will be worth the trouble
required to get it.
NEXT: One of the biggest transportation businesses
in the country, run by the government so quietly that
many people have never heard ot it.
Tbiene bi
e waystrete
are made
with a lot
dee, yet
with skin
nesa. See
* chanical
twist and
a Skippie
ONDISF
OUR WI
THE
“TheSh
un Aw2ONAL I,— —
Mitered ■ amoona-dtaes
Teaa ’ ____
Gault and Best were detailed to
assist the court of inquiry and it is
understood that after the court ad-
journed Gault said he thought there
was not enough work in the case
for him to do.
agnt,aaz,azaserce.
Denton RecordChronuLe
azcoRp-cunomOLa OOMPANT.
mNS—a
Dany muckony 5,2% ess
rm-J nm afternoon exospt Sunday by • 2OO
public postal system was developed by Franklin.
The U. S. Poetoffice is a monopoly, protected strin-
gently by taw, of “the transportation of letters by
regular trips or at stated periods over all post routes..
This is a deUberate policy to protect the revenue of
the government from competition,
, « • •
The government does not (as yet) object to com-
petition with the parcel post by express companies.
In fact, if you will remember when the parcel post
was instituted, there was considerable objection by
the express companies to “government competition”
The postoffice is thus not only a huge business, but
a legal monopoly How does it do financially? Well,
Its operating deficit during the past 100 years has
piled up to $1,601,569,000. For 1936, the operating
deficit was $88,316,32429. Deducting expenses like
mall subsidies, which are not really chargeable to
running the postomce, the net operating deficit for
1936 was $16,900,676.50.
Mr Farley is hopeful that what with better busi-
ness in 1937, the postomce may break even on actual
operations.
• • •
It is quite useless to try to compare these figures
with any hypothetical private operation of the sys-
tem. The deficits are operating deficits only, and
make no allowance for the heavy overhead charges
any private system would have for the millions of
dollars invested in buildings Those are “presented"
to the Poetoffice Department out of other appropria-
tions.
On the other hand, no private system would be
expected to carry free in one year 669,352,068 pieces
of mail for government departments, almost 30,000,-
000 pieces of free franked mall for members of Con-
gress and others, 407300,235 publications mailed free
within the county of publication, and 848.016 mail-
ings of free matter for the blind. That is the “dead-
weight" burden carried in 1936 by the public post-
office system because it is public. It was equal to some
$34,000,000 worth of business.
NATIVITY OF FISH
Japan, along with her purely Asiatic troubles, is go-
ing to get into a real argument with Canada and
the United States one at these days let a) darn the
fishing business Salmon born la North American
waters and amply protected by American laws within
those waters are likely to turn up in Japanese nets
and in the woria market after they paes the inter-
national three-mile limit
Japanese fishing vessels, so completely equipped
for handling fish in quantity that they are described
as "floating canneries," crude of the coast of Alaska,
Canada, Washington and Oregon. They acknowledge
no season, but fish the year round, estabitahing camps
on the wild shore and going ashore for water and
other supplies.
It to a difficult matter to handle, because the pro-
cedure. white obviously unfair. to not illegal Canadian
and American fishermen are demanding action of
their governments, and the Canadians maintain that
salmon born in Dominion waters are always Canadian.
That would be a harder principle to enforce than
uvh
On* yer {(in advanqe) --------
Six nMontha by mall (in advance) -
— —i*s by mad dnavedcm,
g dsUrered -—------
Man About Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK, September 15.— Douglas Fairbanks
was in town the Other day and said he probably
would do some serious motion-picture producing on
the cent* next year. —-
However, st the mom mt, he is occupied with plans
for some winter skiing at 8t Moritz. where he in-
tends to do a lot of exhnarating. Skiing has replac-
ed leaping over fences in the dewy dawn as Doug’s
favorite sport. He explained that the trudge up moun-
tain sides was most invigorating and that no thrill
was comparable to the experience at plunging down
mountain sides at two miles a minute.
Doug said that Mrs. Fairbanks was also enthusi-
astie over prospects of another whirl at the winter
sports. although she to not a skier herself Her idea
of fun is a bobsled rumbling down a safe, wide course.
• • •
It to an established verity that a man getting around
this town must pay between MO and <50 a year for
the privilege of wearing a hat
One cannot enter a theater, a nightclub, or rest
taurant without exchanging one’s hat for a little red.
ticket. This of course means a 25-cent tip, and in
time these quarters do mount up.
However, the owners of the places themselves rare-
ly pocket this largesse They lease the hat-checking
The latest bit of news probably
is that Ranger Manny Gault, who
assisted in the "execution" of Clyde
Barrow and Bonnie Parker several
years ago, has returned from the
Raymondville area while Ranger
Ernest Best still is on duty.
Joiner Suit Will
Be Sought Again
DALLAS, Sept 15.—Earl E
Hurt. attorney for Mrs L. A. Join-
er. said today a motion to re-instate
a receivership suit against the Join-
er Oil Company would be filed.
The original suit, naming as de-
fendants the oil company and her
divorced husband. C. M. "Dad"
Joiner, discoverer of the East Texas
oil field, was dismissed yesterday by
Distriet Judge Sarah T. Hughes,
for lack of prosecution. Hurt said
service had not been obtained on
Joiner, who had been In California
all summer.
f I
The additions and installation of new machinery
in the AlUanoe Milling Company's plant have been
completed sumcienty to allow the milling of flour
and, the plant began operation Saturday morning
after being idle all the summer The installation of
new machinery for the oom mill is not yet completed
and will require about two er three weeks for com-
pieuin ... - • i ot
Gov. Allred makes decislons quick-
ly.
At a press conference he read a
letter from District Judge J. P
Poole of Victoria fesigning as pre-
siding Judge at the fourth Judicial
district. -
Asked whom he’would appoint to
the administrative position the gov-
ernor picked up an almanac to de-
termine what counties were in the
district and then read the names
of judges eligible for appointment.
He came across the name of
Judge W. W McCrory of San An-
tonia. asked a secretary to get the
Judge on the telephone and quickly
obtained acceptance of the prof-
fered honor.
The proceeding occupied only a,
few minutes.
Heotoe44
coyen XEA
Parasitic worms are of many types
and varieties and infest numerous
parts of the body. A number inhabit
the gastro-intestinal tract: some
the liver. The blood vessels, the
lymphatic system and the lungs
may be invaded by different types
of worms (blood flukes, filarial
worms, lung flukes). >
In general. personal cleanliness
and the hygiene safeguarded ot
food stuffs are efficient barriers
against worm infestation.
In America the most important
suRpLUS V
GLV -e
PuRCHAsEy-
having escaped from the gastro-
intestinal tract of an Infected in-
dividual, hatch in the soil and
within nine days or so. develop to
the stage in which they are infec-
tiye for men.
They enter the human body by
the skin. usually of the tert From
the ski they pass to the lungs
and from there to the digestive
tract. Here they mature, attach
varieties are'recognized is about the
— OT arter Deing PO881D1Y Ene
(Editor's Note When A
1 er started his rise to pay
tie more than five years a
P. Lochner, chief of the B
reau of the Associated C
ready was a veteran obi
German politics. He had
days of post-war recon
the republic under Voa
burg. Since then, he has
and written daily of Gero
der Hitler. Just returned
country on vacation, he v
views of Hitler and where
go along Europe's preset
between wax and peace)
CAPITAL JIGSAW
By HOWARD C. MARSHALL
AUSTIN, Sept 15 —IP— Attorney
General William McCraw usually
will talk freely but one subject on
which he to inclined to hang out
the no comment" sign is the Blan-
ton disappearance case.
The rule has been applied also
tural industry. As a consequence of
the declining incomes, sentiment
among farmers is growing for a
Federal crop control program, so
emanates the report from Wash-
ington where agricultural officials
are gathered to attempt to map out
farm plans for next year. Last year,
with prices pretty good, a lot of
farmers lost interest in the Federal
soil conserving program, which
amounted In reality to control of
production in some respects. As a
consequence, many did not sip up
for the program this year. Now, with
a big acreage and sizeable produc-
tion in prospect, prices are going
steadily downward, particularly cot-
ton.
The department has been re-lo-
cated at Camp Mabry, national
various departments have been
drawn together under one roof, but.
some might aver, what a rooft
HE
Ea. ghe lire YomkAcadem, e Hilw
B, DR. IAGO GALDSTON
202094
8,0
K=F8s,
b. Ma' . Graham Bonner
FITFUL SLEEP
‘s
■ ■ • ■....... H
........ - ■■ — ■' '
this year may result in some good, The bears readily agreed to Rip's
even though costly to the agricul- - ---- ----- ■■
WORMS
Worms were not among the 10
plagues inflicted by Jehovah upon
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Keen-Kutter Scissors, regulation size; Lamps, Clocks,
Paper Baskets, Flower Pots for What-Nots, Etc. See us.
JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO.
(DrORS MOTT This is the second of fve articles
on the rapadnty increasing "bl* industry- that is the
redrew IWeaiiem There «pe@ini odumana are to sud-
etasate forHRodmey Dutehes “Behtna the Boedes In
Wirbnaton" while Duiche to P vacation.)
PsTOFFIGE PROJECT BIGGEST
W FIELD OF COMMUNICATIONS
6
As you may have beard, the worid grows smaller,
and what used to be an unttacked polar waste is
now UBSR route No 74—Dos Motnes Register. I
As the farmers vision their ex-
pected profits diminishing, they
are inclined to see again the value
of holding down production adn to
realise that the control program
was worth while after all. If prices
continue to sag through the bar,
vesting season, it is probable that
a large percentage of the farmers
will be ready to fall in line with a
control law next year. Farmers had
as well make up their mind either
to reduce the acreage and produc-
tion or accept low prices for what
they raise; and, furthermore, that
this choice will have to be per-
manent. One year of large acreage
and production will offset about all
the benefits of several years of con-
trolled output.
• • • •
Maybe we have something to look
forward to after all, even in the
face of increasing living costs and
the declining prices for farm prod-
ucts and other sources of income
with the credit-easing activities of
the government expected to boost
bank supplies of lendable money to
the billion dollar mark by October
one may logically hope that he'll
be able to borrow some money. A
lot of lendable money with nobody
to borrow wouldn’t be worth much
to the banks, and so they may ease
up a little and let us have some of
it. The purpose of the movement is
to continue low interest charges,
treasury officials say, so there is
the doubly alluring prospects of low
cost as well as easy borrowing of
money.
.62
s
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER, Sept. al 5—Sanger
school opened Monday with an en-
rollment of 450 Senator Grady i
Woodruff of Decatur was guest I
speaker The High School Orches-
tra under the direction of Mrs
Troy Stinson gave several num-
bers Pupils of Miss Tom Freeman i
of Dallas, teacher of esthetic dan-
cing were presented.
Mr. and Mrs W B Chambers, Rob I
“You don’t mind, do you?” ask-
ed Rip
“Of course not,” said Willy NUly.
*Td like to be at the cave when
Chubby arrives. Surely hell be
back after It gets really dark.”
But H became really dark and
there was no Chubby.
He probably went much fur-
ther than he intended," said Jelly
Bear. But all the bears wished their
Chubby would return.
“I should have told him just to
take a uttie walk," growled Honey
"He won’t go hungry at this time
of the year. There are lots of nuts
and berries," growled Jupiter Bear.
The bears all went into the cave
to sleep and Rip curled up close
to Honey Bear. It comforted her
'to have him with her and it com-
forted Rip to be close to her big,
warm, furry body.
From time to time one of the
bears, or Rip. would get up very
quietly and look outside the cave
to see if Chubby were on his way
back. They slept fitfully and were
awake as much as they were asleep.
The night seemed very long.
At last, morning came and they
all went down to Willy Nilly’s with
the news that Chubby was still
away.
“I wish I had told him only
to take a little walk,”’ repeated
________________________________________.
rUlk} Pca- wbD-*
Tomorrow—Calling on Christopher.
to Assistant Attorney General
George Kirkpatrick who assisted in
a court of inquiry at Raymondville
in efforts to get to the bottom of the
Tbs wavering congressman doesn’t have to
climb the fence now to reach the other side His
own party simply shows him the gate. • •
• • •
The actress who "broke" with Eddie Bergen
over Bergen's dummy, Charlie McCarthy, appar-
enUy couldn’t see ths family tree for the Wood.
Chinese soldiers are showing better aim, is the
repot from the front Maybe by next July Fourth
they’ll have a sky rocket that won't curve onto the
neighbor’s root
Stover Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS - AMBULANCE SERVICE
820 W Oak Street. Phone 211
The attorney general's depart-
ment is not the only one getting
more and more shy of publicity in
the baffling case
In both the governor's office and
the department of public safety,
there seems to be a growing desire
to lay off the "hot potato" or at
most to talk with the injunction
"don"t quote me."
hronce Ampiny. Inc._____
xemder await Bureau or Ctroudatta
w—w Aweocinted Press.
fez Dolly Frees Lensn
"■ 1 MM
zusaspe./“e
~ somscurnos zarzs
Call the Denton Federal Sav-
inps and Loan Amoelatlom,
telephome Ne 26, for inf urina-
tion about tends to finance
your building needs Qab-k
wervice with all data Ho of
tranmetion handled In Den-
#
. 1
"BKEAKING INTO PRINT," edited by
Adler.
One of tne more curious boots of
the month is being published as
‘Breaking Into Prit," by Elmer Ad-
ler Mr Adler has brought together
and edited a set of essays first print-
ed in the Colophon which ostensibly
tell how 2 modern writers first got
published. "Ostenibly," because sev-
eral of the authors included do not
tell about their first publication—
James Branch Cabell, for example,
spends all his words taking pokes at
the authors who visit him in Virginia.
Or who visited him before the publl-
cation of this essay
Sever al of the 200- pieces are dread
fully dull, such as Robert Benchley's
paragraphs on why he is not collect-
ed. Some are delightful, rambling es-
says. whipping about the ankles ev-
erything but the matter asked for.
such as William McFees beautifully
done contrbution. Some are quite
matter of fact, and nearly all reveal
the character of the writers almost
too clearly. The smarties stand out
especially.
Some actually tell how first they
were published Robinson Jeffers, for
example, paid a printer to print 500
copies of his first book, kept 20. and
left the remainder in the basement
of the printing office. Theodore Drel-
. ser somewhat ponderously details the
public safety department, adventures of "Sister Came'—how
"L has achieved Doubleday. Page accepted and actual-
a feahlnn Its ly printed the novel, how it was with-
drawn because Mrs Doubleday was
\.1l,g
most scattered agency at the gov-
ernment
Chief divisions include the Texas
rangers, the highway patrol, drivers
license bureau, identification bu-
reau. Intelligence division and the
training school.
Anyone waiting to telephone the
department will not notice the dir-
. ference for the numbers have not
been changed, but if closer proxim-
. mtetsnni w.n tty is desired the visitor had better
themselves.ttothenintestinal getan automobile
andbezin.’to. such blood.wu .nr— I It is the first time in years the
The result of a heavy infer- rangers have been located outside of
tion with hook worm is serious tme cnsitoi Some think one reason
“blood poverty' —or anemia In turn the treasury has been immune
this condition rives rise to the now from attempted robbery is the
knowledge the rangers were nearby.
'“ -TMe —0 _
THE HORRORS OF WAR ARE PICTURED
During the last year the newspapers and magazines
of the United states huve waged a more powerful
campaign for maintaining the neutrality at this coun-
try than of the pacifist organtzatiohs combined.
Thia campaign hasn't been a direct assault on the
evils at war and the benefits of peace, but has had
the same effect indirectly by picturing the horrors
at actual warfare to noncombatants in the larger
cities First, the siege of Madrid and then the bomb-
ing of Shanghai have provided a first hand object
lesson of what can happen in New York. San Pran-
cisco, Washington and even inland cities of this coun-
try if this country gets involved in a war. In addition,
newspapers and periodicals of general circulation
aren’t M prone to censor the horror pictures as they
were a taw yeers ago.
whed the World War was in progress, stories print-
ed in newspapers told of the horrors that occurred,
but few of the many pictures that were taken by
official photographers were given general circulation.
The world at that time, at least the American world,
was so dedliatic that it wouldn't countenance the
publication of photographs at mangled bodies, wound
ed men and women crying for aid and the many
r scenes that ere typical of any war. The pictures
did Bet into print were comparatively tame, and
emphastapd the extent of destruction to property, af-
ter the deed and wounded had been carried away.
Apparently people now have stronger stomachs and
will take their facts about war undiluted and umcen-
sored. News reel films of the slaughter in Spain and
China are intensely realistio, and show warfare for
what it really is—oaks murder taking the lives of
people whose only crime was being in the vicinity
where high explostve bombs and shells were being
dropped.
With such strong propaganda combatting any ten-
dency of hot-heads to get this country involved. It
seems that only a direct assault by an enemy nation
would cause this country to again take up arms.
‘ ----o— -- -
19 Years Ago Today
rom Recora-chronicle, Sepe. IS, IMS)
With several new teachers and administrative aides
employed thia year, there are 85 members in th* fac-
ulty of the Colege of Industrial Arts for th* ap-
preching session which will open Sept. 17. Dr. P. M.
By LOUIS P. LOCH?
NEW YORK, Sept.
Adolf Hitler, the master
intuitive action, today is t
question mark in the calcu
all great powers.
"What wUl Hitler do?"
Th* question is asked sc
score of times in foreign ch
ice as one international ci
another arises—each with
tential danger of actual w
Today . . . How will
to the Franco-British co
send warsblys into the N
nean to drive out pirate
ines? What, really, will he
colonies?
8omorrow . . Who kne
question may be demande
ler and how his answer 1
the course of world htst
MANY, MANY W
SAY URDU HELPEI
By taking Cardui,
ands of women have
they can avoid much
monthly suffering th
to endure. Crampin
nagging pains and
nerves can be relieved
by Cardui or by a ph;
treatment.
Besides easing
pains, Cardui aids in
up the whole system
ing women to ge
strength from their t
Cardui, with directions
use by women, may be bou
drugstore. (Pronounced“<
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Me-
Neill, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Powell
visited Mr. and Mrs T. H Stubbs
and attended the Casa Manana at
the Frontier Fiesta.
Robert Chambers left Sunday to
enter the school of journalism in
the University of Missouri.
Miss Ina Grace Holt has gone to
Kilgore to teach.
Miss Dixie Crockett is in Deca-
utr where she will -resume teach-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pedigo of Pilot
Point visited Rev. and Mrs S. P.
Farleh.
Mrs. E. L. Berry and Mrs J. H.
Hall returned from a trip to Colo-
rado and California.
Miss Sara Joan Stubbs returned
to Thornton to teach.
aMr. and Mrs. J. W. McWilliams
visited his parents here and boat
gone to Weslaco where he U
teach. "
said to have disapproved. How it Ian- .
guished from 1901 to 1907 before
another firm brought it out.
Mr. McFee sold nights to “Lettets
from an Ocean Tramp" for 35 pounds,
and the book was published while he
was at ben Christmas. 1908, found
him trudgang"through the snow 1ook- •
ing into Boston shop-windows in
one he mw the book displayed, but
he couldn’t spare the money to buy
a copy
Sherwood Anderson, having just
walked away from his Oho factory,
learned that his first sale had been
made to Harper's while in a Cleve-
land hospital for a mental examina-
tion
Mr Adler furntshes this and much
other curious information. His is a
book for book worms.
By WTLLgB THORNTON
NEA service tua Correspondent
WASHINGTON, September 15,-What to th* big-
west single festebdishment in the vital field of com-
monicetians? Americah Telephone and Telegraph?
Wterm F^H MM 4
NBA hthan. n U th* ua. Postomce, which at last
report had 379,443 empioyes as compared with A. T.
and T.’a 292000 mhe pontomce is a really gigantic
iBMlncca. It operates more than 45.000 potomces,
ende taat report was handling well above 15,000,000,-
ON Dteom M mail a rear Just one divisdom, taat of
Bomal Bavina is handling more than a blioh dol-
tam at dnpomitors mmi. merely as a adetne at the
ggataflk*’* regular bmntnens
lip ta X5'.’ • ’ • • • • •
Till i fH wMccoiia 1 postal system in the American
sokenien seme when ta 4091 momas Nede, a British
eshittidezondte • granced a monoptv to edtabtsah
ednbelimydevati never was satisactory, and the
WELL - WHO KNOWS?
-
Z JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
the old one at "once an Englishman, always an Eng*
nshman," that once got Great Britain. into troubbe
with this country. But plainly something must be
dome For if what Japan As doing in the American
ares of th* northern Pacific continues, the same thing
may be done by any nation off the shores at other
countries in Europe and eleewherej Then there would
be real trouble—Oondeana Son.
If there is any class of people
needing some kind of a life-saver.
it‛s the folk who use automobiles. It
is almost like taking one's life in
his hands to venture out on the
highways these days, and many
streets are not much safer. As long
as there are as many people who
don't think and who don't care at
the wheels of automobiles, the pres-
ent unnecessary slaughter will con-
tinue It has been said many times
before, but will bear repeating, that
it is exceedingly strange why peo-
ple are so careless with the most
precious thing they have—their
lives. Yet a majority of the motor-
ists take uncalled for risks every day
that will benefit them little at best
and which may result in perman-
ent injury or loss of life, and pos-
sibly heavy financial damage As
things are going now, it may be
that the time will come when it will
* NOTICE TO THE porLe. . _
Any erroneous rebection upon theshemete.TP-
tatiomG standing of any
tion wil bzadty orected upon being cauea "° —
UM Prepapiaslsdzaokror *U whydspztenestreattea16
» « other*i- credited m this paper and sis* tbs
lo<5 news published herein._______________ ' " ’
' * DENTON, TEXAS, 19EPTEMBKR 15, 1M7
DONT KNOW OF BSfEFTTS 1
GOVERNMENT IS STILL BUYING IT
i <i ir
somie peopLe UsEP TO EXPECT TO FIND THE • d
STREETS OF AMERICA PAVED WITH GOi-P "
fl
V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1937, newspaper, September 15, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540004/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.