The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 44TH YEAR, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PB0UREN8, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932
ODAY AND
OMORROW
The Dublin Progress
fPfV ■
—Published By-
_____lb.__MAM
And Here • Hoping for a Better Year
By Alban T Hnd
| APPRECIATE the
WAY YOUVE BACK-
ED ME UP in i
TK1SHTOENCY4
*
:f, ■■■
Th« wound or Barkabtr# Okawtly.
MwuchuMU. ar# fading t* b# aboul
lb* bmt cook* ) know at .rjrwkara
And that I* all OB iffOMt at <wjr
nrtghtmr. Gal Mpmtcor.
A (tor rail Wit* dlMt. B rotipi* of
IMn wo, ho wont Into tb* k«ch.»
hlniMlf and mad* aaeft Rood brood
and plan and douknwta that hi*
daugbUr mconroaod him to ofeoar
thvm at tha Wool StorkbrMt* Omit*'
Fair Cal did. and b* walk'd off with
ftral prlw In fl»» or ala rlatan
Thla roar ha Is (nine to pond Mun
plM of hi* ralloary product* to th»
Barkahlra Cowtj Fair at Omi Rat
rtn(ion and (hr farm woman at tb*
coanty ar* d»tarmlaad wot to M him
l*t away with any Iboa ribbon*. A*'
araanlt. IWrkaklr* iXmnty tnnmar*
ar* tatting a .bam* lo aampla aannr
of Ih* boat pla* and dooghnut* a
man *»wr pul a tooth In
COUNTY FAIR TIME
lu almost every j«rt of the United State# tbi# i# in
inam respects the plfkMiitrdt MtutOD of the whole year
for the folk who live on farms. The heavy work of the
year is practically finished. In most wvtkuw the har-
vests have already lieen garnered. And while there is
still a lot of drop# to Ik- brought in. there isn't anything
more that the farmer rati do to improve this year’s pro
ductioti. He has a little time on his hands now for relax
ation.
So this is ‘•county fair time." at least all over the
North. The trottrrs and porers are being groomed, and
the sulkies overhauled, for the contest# on the half -mile
track. In spite of the automobile, the horse is still the
farmer's friend anil |>et.
How many hundred# of thoiisumls of farm boy# audj
girls an* looking forward to their chance# of winning!
Home of the innumerable 4-11 t’lub jirire# at the County j
Biirt It is these voungsters and their work to whom the
nation look# for the continuous betterment of farm con I
ditiotis ami farm life.
For city folks the vacation season ends on labor
Day. but the fanner's real holiday time routes after that,
The only draw hark, from the jsiint of view of the boy#
ami girls on the farm, is that in so many places school bo
gins before the pleasant September weather is half over
But even the schools, or most of them. h#v«- to give j»rc j
Cedeuce to the county fair and grant enough holidays, or
half holidays, so that all the children can go.
If there were only one season in the year ami wej
Hould have our choice, we would pick autumn. This tunei
of year, from September to Christmas, when the days an*
getting shorter and the nights an* getting colder, ami the
sun i# getting lower, when the season's work is practical
ly over and there is time to think about jsditic# and next
year's crops, and generally take life easy for a while,
certainly seem# to us to he the most contentful time of
the whole year
imuwoimf*
11k iUt* "f cl«iM ate *H *!■«•«
number. It » easy to imagine
.uad left a good trade i _
trusted him and for what
preacher, talking to Mini who
i never beard of bHnt ltd
what Ma he to talk about f ll«w. with id*
ls*k of r vpenence, ahostld he And word* Ih*
his message t Where dtstiM he hgtlf Who
would Intent tt<*ul4 they Wr«f Hadn't
hr |Mrha|*» made a mhlakrt
<n»lo Pat a aaan*«sc*« of *|
■#wk o. n» la M* th* »#>lla ahwok !
Ml pot MIM #a*M ■»■**! «« 1b*!
u>»rv«® Maaaaia rt >*t«r«i 10ajTf 1
»kl»k NfWMWSa ik» aravag* ...a*gj
lawl. a* Mai* rt taakar
•J»«pm*u nmetat* tuab lb* ••*•***'
WMaar «•>•*> I • rt IW.M Dawtog*!
oa Owe raaara Uvm UNI
S™)4 War ask ba*a <n*4* * Ogata I
whb-h proUW) Mwi!) fapraaaal* j
tb* ippM-al ViwMWaa mt rt iwaair-!
Ikn* •» i **at, faai Fro* an at. j
OaUr p.Jri Cg Via* b* la ataSMsJ
#1HIJ t» to# *1 lla rairlM MW
mark •i«***'* sag awl aweagb lags
.an for him to U hungn ever lie had *
«'*«! trade, he knew well eiwsigh that hi*
' orgamung ability was better than Jusenhfa
He could build up a far more *uc» iwsful humans* and m*
piirr »i mfort and wealth Why ml f
Mala* cornea tu again, according to the namtifUb
taking him up into a hick mountain and shown* him the
ktn.'d-.m* of the world "All thsoe cun ha yuUHL If jpg*
will only compromise " He could go to Irmsalirni ill
enter the priesthood, that waa a sure road to dlsttort** .
He could do good in that way. and Imre the aatiofnrtlooi
of amwM a# well.
Or he might enter the putdir aermw, mad nook poHH
cal leudemhip. Them vn plenty of diwon lent to b. esp
irallied, and he knew the former and the laborer, he mm
one of them, they would listen to him.
For forty day# and night, the tor—ant fight Ml j
on, IhiI once settled, it was aegtjad forever la the culm J
of that wtldemea* there came the mojmtk ewfctnii
whkh i# the very soul Of leudemhip the faith that hi*
r'^r.r.ts-atrjjat i
It seeuis to UK ns if almost everybody must lie pretty
near out of clothes by this time. We don't see how the
nsecwiitv for new clothes ran be met without having
eome effect upon general business conditions. We notice
hi the fashion paper* and on the streetn that women’s
■kirtn are getting longer and their sleeves lugger. That
all kinds,
that, in turn, might to mean « better demand for cot-
> man
aught to mean n larger demand for fabrics
and - . —, v.^H. ... i II■ i mm■■ a* wvm, I.WH1I 111
to® and wool and silk and ravon, out of which to
•fartur. Ik, r.brir,
We don’t think American women are going to dress
ut of fashion very long, ami while it was cany enough to
cut down the long skirts and cut off the long sleeves, it
ia »*ot g»>ing to be so easy to make over a short skirted,
sleeveless dress into ore with full sleeves and a long
liipBt
We don ’t remendier the name of ihe political econo-
mist who pnintni out. many, yaara ago, that if he could
ha Emperor of China and issue a decree that every China
man'* shirt tails must lie three inches longer, it wro.ikl
double the business of th< Manchester cotton millb.
Whoever he was. he expressed a great economic
Nothing
mn enough gold to the ton of earth or rock to pay for th#
i*K|#'tt*e of netting np regular mining equipment, hit we
understand that a good many thounand people art mak-
ing good wages panning out plaear gold all the way from
the Pacific (Wat hr the Atlantic.
...I'vut.;. • .. = . y»;i:
Hundreds of conununitkw gave help and encourage-
ment during the past summer to the unemployed who
ixi rtmo^tlm aum thing iatrmmu to the mml . .
JSnsaassrassssa
Mm. bmi.*aMM«.iM.MO..iSSr
. Tk* jmilk who had km a mala aUng Is Ih
overcome the world. ’ He bad still much grewfit to iff
ua that one of the beneficial results ’«#
thia long period of depression and industrial unemploy
WU had never realised l/hufova, that there is no^^v
or security for moat folks if they get too far sway from
tding that the Htale
faking licenses free
st least haws the
from the rivers and
Ws think it would
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 44TH YEAR, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1932, newspaper, September 2, 1932; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559008/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.