Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 280, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1939 Page: 2 of 8
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HwHIIIIM
PAGE TWO
PUBLISHING, tao.
Bdltor tad Pat
k.
■UBBCRIPTON RATH
1
•7.M
97.M
94.00
91.10
P^T
la oxciusivsiy entitled to the
WMIOitloB of sll mi dlipitchm credit to II nr not otherwise.
Él MtMfd M MNHd-olMM matter Nov
of n>
"ff!e* *« Borger. T«iu andar the Acl of March *. 18 7.
HITLER WANTS?
Hitler wants peace—and why not?
No one knows better than Hitler what Soviet Russia
would do to a war exhausted Germany. Stalin would los<>
no time in taking over Germany at the opportune time,
ju«t as now part of Poland is a part of the Soviet Union.
To give Germany parts of conquered Czechoslovakia
and Poland may be a high price to pay for peace—but
not too high to a world of people fearful of the coming
slaughter ot our youth, our babies in arms, our wives, sis-
ters and mothers, provided Hitler was capable of guaran-
teeing a lasting peace—which he is not.
Hitler would not dare to lay tiown his arms and to
disband his war machine down to a reasonable peace foot-
ing, for Russia is as great a threat to Germany as Germany
is to Holland and Belgium. And Russia will not reduce
Soviet Red forces to any peaceful figure—and the World
knows this.
JpBtaHn is a dangerous pal for Hitler. This comrade-
ship may cure Mussolini of running around in bad com-
pany, playing with daring young Hitlers and their toy
guns.
The world wants peace. Our United States wants
peace—wants it so much that our people are willing to pay
billions of dollars for national defense that no nation dare
threaten our homeland and our families to whom war,
thank God, is scarcely understandable.
America should remain neutral. But if any neutral
course we may take must favor one side or the other, then
let us have the courage to favor our friends, France and
England.
It is well enough to stay out of the war, if we can,
but we cannot stay out of the war with any certainty of
a secure future in international affairs if we let our pres-
ent neutrality law favor Germany.
It is far better that the war stay in Europe—far better
if it came to that, we send our soldiers there to fight: on
enemy soil rather than to have our cities laid waste by an
invading force.
At the present time, Hitler talks peace when there is
no peace, just because the American Congress is in session,
and as long as our neutrality law is subject of debate Ger-
many will soft pedal her real war aims—world conquest—
and the longer we debate the question the longer we delay
Hitler's march to the west, for he is hoping that our neu-
trality law, since it must (it seems) favor one side or the
other, will be retained so as to continue to favor Germany.
Whether we realize it or not, this is a world of force
and if we are to retain the natural wealth and advantages
that we now have, we will have to fight for them just as
our pioneer fathers and grandfathers did. They did not
fight and die, when they builded the foundations of this
country, to make a cradle for a soft and milkfed generation
of softies and jazz-aged jitterbugs, for they were able-
bodied men and they expected generations following them
taking over their work, to continue the same red blooded
type of rugged individual who prized freedom and human
rights above even life itself.
Only with force can we repel European theories of en-
slavement. and political persecution.
America needs two strong navies—20,000 airplanes,
a standing army (right now) of a million men, and a war
machine geared to the present emergency.
The present war is not a war to "end all wars nor to
make the world safe for Democrats" — but it is a war
to test the theory that someday, somehow, some one coun-
try will be able to establish a world-wide kingdom.
Such an idea can only exist in the mind of one man or
in the minds of a small clique of men—for the mass of
people are better satisfied with peace and minding their
own affairs.
The hope of the world lies in the homes of the com-
mon people who are without political ambitions—and if
We are to preserve oil the face of this earth such individual
freedom that will give to future generations free thinkers
who are capable of working for peace we must protect the
Americas.
And now Hitler wants President Roosevelt to step in
seek peace, by putting U. S. approval on his act of
ession, which attitude on his part, he no doubt consul-
ar a very cleverly timed dramatic act calculated to put
i-STYLED
CHEVROLET CARS
TAKE PUBLIC: BOW
Tti * • completely re-k t y led
«fricM of Chevrolet pa-sen kci catv,
Combining greater IimikMp aim
width with much muí i mu lv<
appearance «ltd emhodyiiiK tmiity
mechanical refinements, made
111 «ir comal public bow yefclor-
(1«.V Ut llir ItrudshaM Motor Co.,
11, Horner Over-nil lenxth lia
been lac mi «tul i :t-# inches, i
fhitttfti■ which imtki'K ilif new lino
outstanding for It* slooknesH and
Brace
Improvements. aside (rom Sty-
line ill W'hirll sweep,11); illHIlK '*
are made, include provision of
Chevrolet's exclusive vacuum
power shirt nh regular equipment*
t'h all models "I nil three him leu.
helli ni syncro-mesh transmisión
with silent low and reverso uh
well im til lent i II If lined lull" uud
hitch and numerous revisions af-
iii Kin b<'i* being Inclined more
huiply. Tin tempered piste «in *
j i mi r window used In nil model*
exropi the new cabriolet in of
j i iii veil unction, in lilend with the
• Hide mid rear contours or me
j I tod y Wiiidabluld* me of the new
j Illicit leu safety p|#ie. and *nfe
ty iiluti' «lux., Im utM'il l„ nil Mid
windows and vein Ipa ties
Bodies are lai«et inside ¡tad
out, and are also more rigid
Seat are wider and leu-room
ttnd head room 11 re ¡ticmated
Wider doto utake for easier ln-
r ' - and cm-es- NuiittM-uua In
lerior refinements. which vary
anion* the three m il"-, remit In
luxury. comfort and convenience
unmatched In previous yearn'
model* in ihn K pedal He Lusa
«fríen. these ltetnH include nit ii
laminated clock recessed in the
«love compartment door and a
llahi within thi' i'oinparttneiit
which turn- on automatically
when thi' door is opened, regard-
li'Ks of whether the other car
lights mi' on nr oil
Hpiln«lliy ||«H been Improved
for heller ballince bciween front
tintl rent- suapciixions. and steer
THE BORGF.R (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
SI "NI AY. OC'TO
lft, 1939
Women Urged To
Enroll In Auxiliary
Nine Nt'v
In Pa
cations
•liable
Legion
feetinit safety. comfort, conven-¡ geometry on the Master S5
the very serious prot
our nation "on the spot" just when it is trying to decide
bram of neutrality.
If Hitler wanted peace, why did he snub President
i Roosevelt's request for peace in the past? The answer
is—Hitler first wanted to grab all he could, then he would
seek peace on his terms.
Roosevelt gave Hitler and his political gang-
sters all the opportunity they needed for a lair and impar-
tial International peace conference prior to the actual be-
ainnina of the present conflict—and Hitler sneered at our
nation for even suggesting that Germany was anything
else but in the right and being very peaceful about it.
No—Hitler made his bed. it. looks like he will have
to lie 111 it along with his Russian pal Stalin, boots, spurs
and all.
Now that Russia is proceeding to make certain Soviet
dontrol of the Baltic Sea and with two million Soviet sol-
diers in Poland, just at Hitler's back door. Hitler is won-
derhig juat what his alliance with Communism will cost
cost him his job a* a German war-god.
_ about turning on and off hatreds at will
in a faucet, one day German people were
lism and th« next day they were told
neighbors. That is a bitter pill to
people take. The Italia
id atm MM
Italian people will
political tripe, for they still hate
tlknt kind
I bai
soup that Hitler is now trying to
is like a cornered rat—he would rather
1 It Is hard to believe that Germans can
i Russian
like he will have to fight. And
figkt but in the long run the rat ui
comes blundering (and yet pleading) to
him. Here comes a man before the
with bloody hands. Even in a
ic country men are hanged for
of slaughtering innocent men,
lotice performance, anil Ioiik life.
Knee-iictl(i|, and shoCUiess steer-
ing are leattiri'd on the Special
!>c Lil.v a ml Master IJh l.tixe
>«erlen. conventional l-henni front
iixle with seml-clllptic springs
and airplane-type shock ahum-h-
ern lining retained on the Mafter
86.
Except for the difference lu
front HUKpeitttion and the use or
it «lightly higher Rear ratio on
111* Mastín- 85. the chassis of the
three series are practically ldr-n-
Ileal. All are of file same wheel-
base, and th^ powei plant Ik the
name throughout It Is tne lime-
tried C'hfvrolet six-cylinder
valve In-head engine, revised III
several particulars in the Inter-
ests of silent operation, smooth-
ness. and lona life. These cHsiik
es affect the oil system .the valve
mechanism, and the camshaft,
and In the two latter -ases In-
volve chantre in manufacturing
practices us wel la lu design.
In appearance atates Boh
Dradshnw. the I 40 Chevrolet
Is new from bumper to hamper
Hod I en, fenders, hood, and frame
are completely re-designed to
embody low-alung «nice These
change* result also In increased
Htfihlllty, alnce they lower the
the center of gravity of the caí-
as ii whole. rhiuiRcis, except for
trim and extra equipment, are
the same on ¡ill three series
The radiiiiot grille, one of the
pumt obvious oulwavd changos, is
much lower and wider. The nuia-
sl*e chrome-plated itoi'lsoutnl
bar at the lower part of this
u is It I sweep outward to include
the fender areu formerly occup-
ied by auxiliary louvei*. The al-
ligator-jaw type hood has n deep
gracefully-rounded nose, and is
designed In such a way thai the
I'tie along which II opens Is un-
notlettable when the hood Ih clos-
ed. The hood Is equipped with a
theft-proof lock so that access to
the engine compartment can 1 '
gained only afier releasing a con-
trol knob under tin' flash with the
car. Releasing or the latter al-
lows the hood's sprUhg-lockod
hingeH io raise the nose, giving
access to a secondary lock which
releases It the rest or the way
This secondary lock prevents the
hood from being Jarred or blown
open while the car Is In motion.
eVen if the dash lock should be
accidentally released.
Front fenders are longer, wid-
er. and deeper, and sweep inward
from tin- crown to the sides of
the hood In an almost horizontal
plane, without valleys Stream
lined headlamps, neatly JO Inch
es long, are nestled In the fend-
ers at locations almost In inches
farther apurt. This mounting
makes for maximum Illumination
as well as full protection for the
lamps, and easy access for serv-
icing The new sealed beam
headlamp unit,, combining lamp,
reflecter and scientifically-de-
signed lefts, are used on all
models Parking lump are
mounted between headlamp and
outer edge of fender.
Safely, as well at> style, is
served by the new all-rubber-sur-
faced running boards with triple-
peuker longitudinal riba which
parallel the body contours. The
running boards terminate Just
short of the rear fenders for bet
ter drainage
Above the r'unntni! l-oards. the
body rl«es In an utmost vertical
plane t„ the body bolt, from
which line it tiipers inward to-
ward the top niope of the wind-
shield and rear panel Is even
more pronounced both these
Is revised for le-tter steering
(¡asofine lank cnpaclly In all
model* excopi Huailiesh Coupe
auddan Delivery In increase:)
from | | to I ii lAiilloiii. Trunk
capacity is enlarged by the lowi
orlng of the car floor, the engine and whose American Legion Aux
being inclined somewhat more
tOWai'd the rear to minimice the
rear compartment floor tunnel.
Trunks are larger, and are now
Illuminated through apertures In
the rear of tin recessed tall and
stop lamp shells.
Rust proofing, heretofore con-
fined to sheet metal such us fend-
er* and hoods Is now applied also
t0 the body, prior m application
of Muco. Huinpei'K aiv standard
front and rear, on all models ex
eel the station wagons, where
hunt pert-ties are provided at the
rear. Rumpst' guards are furnish-
ed at front and rear on the Mas-
ter lie Luxe and Special f)e Luxe
Double windshield wipers, and a
full complement of Instruments
Including engine heal indicator,
are included on all m idels, as arc
left-hand sun-visors The Special
De Luxe has, in addition a right-
hand sun-vlaor. special "T"
spoke steering wheel with horn-
blowing ring, stainless steel win-
dow t'evVnlH, decorative door sill
plates, and several other extra
items
All series for 1!M0 Include
sport sedan. town sed tin Sand
business coupe Statlo^ wagons
are provided on the Special D*i
Luxe and Mnater S". and four-
passenger coupeH In the Special
l)*- Luxe and Muster De Luxe A
coupe pickuf «lid u rtedau delivery
are available both oil the Master
N!i and the Master De Luxe, and
a brand new cabriolet, featuring
extreme beauty along with high i
performance, is offered on the
Special De Luxe See the new
lil4u Chevrolet* today at the
Kradshiiw Motor Co.. 101 N
Main Street in Horger.
lu I HOT, :t:i8.4fi2 Inhabitants
nf Austria-Hungary emigrated to
the United Slirtes. This was the
largest number of people to
move from one country to an-
other |n a single year.
Hurollmeut
mien th
Auxiliary wa> loked by II T.
Hrlntott, commander of llittchlti
son County I'ost of the American
l.inion in a statement tanned to-
day Pointing to the scrloiix con-
dition facing the nation. Com-
nuind'T ltiltoii i tiled upon mem-
bers oi ilo Ldiion t«. jjrge the
women of their tainilles to join
the Auxiliary and help support
the Legion's work during the
yeur ahead, lb said -
World 'wiiditrom today hold
se. Ions till eat lo the peace of the
relied Suite- alid I lie security
• l Us democratic institutions
The America,! Legion composed
of met' who served the nation
Ulidei; arms during the Ium gwat
war Id upheaval, is striving to
sal'i.1 urtrd "in country from War
and to protect ils democracy from
both foreign and Internal "lie
mies. We need the cooperation of
all good A me i leas in (his work.
"Kspcially do we need the
help o! our mother:', wive-, sis
ters and dnltclitera; those wom-
en who stood behind us so val-
iantly during tin' World War days
iliary has done so much to aid
the activities ol t,.e Legion
since the war. They call be of
great help in making 0111 Le
gion work more effective during
the coining year, both locally and
nationally.
"The American Legión Auxil-
iáis offers them all a place to
serve shoulder to shoulder with
the men of the 1."irion. I hope
all members of Hutchinson Coun-
ty i'ost will call the attention of tbih week a
the women of their families to „,.xl Thursday
the American Legion Auxiliary
and urge their enrollment for
193ft "
Women eligible to Auxiliary
membership are the wives moth
ers. sisters a.nd daughters of
American Legion member or of
deceased World War veterans.
and women who themselves were
enlisted In the World War fore
m.
Measurer
Members of 'lie l o.*: .1 ,v( kit
rector* are Hugh Mtttc i'b t
lips; Mrs W K Ke.-g. : Hex \
K \uhi"jr. stevi Multltcuh \t •
!•: II. «¡oyer, VV A Mcliu- <*
W Llpps, Mrs i111kt* t .vplo '
Have Met/, It V Wallace Mil
lips. Rd Harleit, SiildHett lliili
Vaughll. Phillip., .ledge Nei n.-tn
(1otfec. Stinnett, Walter |)|oM
and Dr. M M Htepbelis
Committee chalrnicn who arc
called to attend tin Monda) ni*M
tlieet lug ire Have Met' Karl)
Orders; Steve MattheW* Pei
Miiiial Sollcitallon; Mr*. Victoi
() Shawgo and Mrs ,|oe Mitchell
Mailing List; Miss Olía Mauabikii
School Participation. Mrs K li
(¡eyer Supplementary Kvciu-
Dr \\ W lliook- Proaram.
and Itev Victor K. Aubrey. Pule
I if It y
While tuberculosis hie dl op
tied from first to sevi nlh place
as a cause of dei'.lll. It Is still
the greatest killer III the III to Ii")
age uro up un<l claims tin !i v« -
' ! nearly I I IMMI yoiitU'. people
eiVry yeai Prevention and early
ireatment are among the eifei
live measures employed by I he I
Taburculosls ASHOclatlou The
nature and extent of service rend-
ered in Mm aliison County will j
depend largely upon support
given to the Seal Sale beginning
Thanksgiving Day.
I v
lluu IiInmiii
I OH « 'la*
U "A Si-
liffiC#
mill lln.
id Wheel
(l
I (V
y'iuupau.v
U tUNS
rt.-! of KW
Halle V"
M I
I'c.v t; u
rvey
v; nil vW' Corp C I Dial o<
ut \.i 'i.i ii,. icci from tin
no i th i tol isl* tect inim tin
«i'M i> Jt>htt Vv King survey
KMw n'd J Duncan .1: Tt us
Parks No
1 i.'lii feet from
iioai west ol NW
Htiil k It i. I l'Ai
iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitii
Fritch News
iiiiiiiiiimiiiin iiiiiiiiiniMi.il
The study club will not ttwet
Tuberculosis Body
To Meet Tomorrow
In C. Of C. Rooms
The board of directors, execu-
tive committee and all chairman
I AFf IT OFF
"Your far coat ttohnf—
Pooh!" 'Tit naught!--
A brand NSW on*
it almoti bought!"
Sara La (fit Off,
"Wo cannot loto--
With tueh in turar oo
at / ehootol"
and Kriday to
tench the women cuHIng of
foundation patterns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huttinau
were called to Morelaad, tikln..
because of the serious Illness of
his father.
Mr and Mrs. TCI wood silor are
¡pending a week of thetr vaca-
tion with Cpnl Newby. who Is in
a hospital at Alhiti|iierque, N. M
Mr and Mrs N Mitchell and
children of Mercury arc visit-
lag hi; brother and family Mr
and Mrs Denver Mitchell. Mrs.
Mitchell who is in an Amurillo
liorpii.al. is reported as doluw
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. t' C Davis were
hosts to the "i2" club at their
home recently Mrs Smith won
of comBrilters of the Hnlchinson high for the ladies and Turney
County Tttibercnlosls Association. Jamesun high fur men, Refresh
*-j¿l nieot Me.uhiv night at v ¡ menta were served after the
o'clock i if the Chamber of (''onv. games.
merce rooms in the City Hall to
plan a program for the year's
work t
The officers of the association
are Dr L. M Drapei president;
Mrs. I. L Wiles Jr.. secretary;
I of Heed .o
lUt survey
1.1
The I'ev.c. C. .apdtty, (' !•'
Harte11 No s !Sit fret from the
-onIII .mil west ei >'K I of
•ie< t Ion III ¡Unci, I. I a 13 N sur
! * ey
Shell i)ll Cojftpany Inc., It S
McCotineil No i, ,1 ;ie teet from
the ",mf and «Hill feel from the
j north of S\V i ot Section Iti.
Block -I l*<iN' survey
Magnolia Petroleum Company.
W t' Archer, No 5 :l!itl lee!
from th" south !'!tu feel from
the -.vi-si ot X-•> .ii SK I nf Sec-
tion 171. Hloek :i. I.Vt.N survey
Stiuiollnd Oil Oas Compi uy.
II II. Me, l-n \o II !l e tect
north and I I I" feci east of the j
sw corner of Hseiloii ss. Block t
'I. lafiN stirvej
HiimMe till .v Uefining (Join ;
•■any H II Morten No 11. Silo '
feet I'r. in north and i:i2J 7 feet
trom east of 8-" 4a acres of N
i-2 ot Section x7 Block
Wlieeler
Columbian Kuei ('orproatlou,
A 8 Plummer No i. .130 feet
from north liad lilii feet from
east of east halt nf northeast
nuarter of section 45. block -4
iging enjoyed
At Phillips Meet
4
Songs of ninny variations vere
utiu Prlday night by Wilfrid
CUIKlitug tenor, and Killeen Hut-
tun soprauo. at the Phillips High
School auditorium III the opening
number of tin1 lyeeum series to
be sponsored this year by the
I'll lc Club
A fair slued audience attended
the concert,
Songs varied from modern
popular airs oí the duy to many
of the best-loved light opera
selections Accompaniment to the
oil is and duels was played by
Mr Cnshint; and by tranacrlp-
ttons of pipe organ and a Xatioti
a I Itroiidrustlug Company or-
• hestrii The transcribed accom-
paniment was a fealui'o which
added much lo the entertainment.
A short operetta using puppet
characters was ofe of the most
ente ruining feature* of C eve-
"iug.
Next o„ the series of proglottis
will lie Science on Purnde. a
unique program which feature*
exhibitions or ri als by gyroscopes
and other marvels of science, in-
cluding boa tiene cooking.
This program will be in the
IiiüIi school auditorium Nov. 2H.
New & Used Motors
Itcwlndllig - Repairing
WALTERS
Electric Service
i 8ÜB X. Main Phone MB
MOREfor your ft ■
NO VISITORS ON VAVV DAY
BALBOA. CtinrtI /.one, Oct. 14
-Í/P In order to prevent pos-
sible snhntagi by persons nr or-
ganisation:- having antl American
Dr. W. W Brooks, first vice-; feelings. United Stales Naval
presiden . W. T Woinlib'. St In- , vessels stationed in the canal
tiett. second vice-president: and >.one will not be open to the pub-
Miss Una .Manaban Stinnett, lie Navy Day t.ci 27
MKOIIIC
11
inri* IMS
PHILCO
£3rR.r* ss
tinte crer mt-
.« thi. lsw
W mi rl kftiíf# fe MffiwS
• • • WW IWm w ww%wwww
television soumoi
lone.
in. hesr li-
be amaaed!
LINDSEY FURN. CO.
PHONE 561
The 1940 Chevrolets are Here Now!
¡ye It! Try It!! Buy It!!!
New llMO Chevrolet Mauler Rfi Snort Sedan
Only Chevrolet gives such high quality at sueh low
cost . .Low Prices . . . Low Operating Costs . . .
Low Upkeep.
You Will Appreciate
Our Complete Laundry Service
HUG St FURNITURE CLEANING!
"SÉCllO—MATIC
New IM#
series of
In the new "
nlrsl improvements Is
all length 'mina Increased 4^ Inches. The new exclusive n
Dry Cleaning
only one in West Texas
TROY
LAUNDRY
403 S. MAIN
(tower left) Is now regular equipment on all models of
ra. ihss Sport Sedan of whir
n« wheel with hnrn-blowini
rolet sl<-cylinder valve-l n-he
--- I ^ Quieter operation, and
r FOp VP! IRSF.LF JUST WHY —
% •ílílif
uta
PHONE
418Í
i i >1 «i
v..
nix
Mssfiife!"
ife;
SOR
raSási'-.
k'i 1
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 280, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1939, newspaper, October 15, 1939; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167807/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.