The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. [50], Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Dchool Lesson
t*» My F. *. HWVf ATBK. I). D., Moo*,
kw at FtetUiT, Moody BIU*
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Lesson for March 19
DRINKS
ALCOHOLIC
LESSON TEST—i*rov«rb» *5:J9-J2;
iMLiab *$:!-«: Daniel S;l-4.
GOLDEN TEXT—At the last It blt-
•Uh Ilk* a Mrpent, and «tln*eth Ilka
»n adder. Wjrtrtt !M!.
PRIM ART TOPIC—The House I
Live In.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Boy Who Ruled
Himself.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
J1TWNGnpi»pLE:'S'ADin
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart
Washington.—The extra session ol
congress Is suiting off with imij
millions Of pool lit
What C
jaC5»
_ . ---------,—srius'
IC—The Curse of Intemperance.
*• The Effect ©f Alcohol Upon tho
Individual (Prov. 28:29-32).
L Woes of those who indulge In
wine (vv. 29, 39): No more graphic
description of the evils of the wine-
bibber has ever been given. It por-
trays in the most impressive manner
the miseries that mark the drunkard’s
life. There are six of them.
a. Awful pain, causing them to cry
tot ,
b. Bitter remorse. Many are the
expressions of bitter regret upon the
lips of the drunkard.
C. Strife and quarreling. The drunk-
en man is always ready for a ight.
He takes offense as well as gives It.
d. Complaining. The wineblbber
complains of everything, ill luck; bro-
ken fortune, ruined health, loss of
friends, and even of God.
H8S. e. Wounds without cause. He has
““*'1 many wounds which might have been
figuratively pound-
Ing on its doors and
demanding that It
do something or other about the bank
Ing situation and the economic panic.
Demands are betng made that it *11*-
thinga up.” , •
The demands and appeals, the argu-
ments and the advice that is being laid
on the threshold of every office dooi
to
Ilk-
' •
Hi,
■fe
m -■ • r; ;
avoided—from fights in which a sober
man would not have been engaged
ghd from accidents which result from
intoxication.
f. Redness of eyes, ■ the "bloodshot
eyes of the tippler.
2. The drunkard’s bitter end (w.
82-35).
a. Acute miseries (v. 32.) “It biteth
like a serpent, and stinge.h like an
adder.” Strong drink, like the poison
of the serpent, permeates the whole
being, causing suffering and death.
b. Perversion of the moral senses
fv. 33.) This excitement causes tho
•yes to behold strange things, fantas-
tic Images which are produced on the
brain of the .drunkard. The heart also
utters perverse things.
e. He is Insensible to danger. The
drunkard is foolhardy in his acts.
«L He is insensible to pain (v. 3").
He has many braises and wounds for
which he cannot account.
e. He is In abject bondage (v. 30).
He is a bond slave to the ways of
•in.
f. Hell at last, for no drunkard shall
enter the kingdom of heaven (I Cor.
the Capitol—carry - -every—known
scheme, tried and untried, for dealing
with the disturbance In the delicate
balance of our economic and 'financial
machinery. Freak legislation pana-
ceas, curealls and patent remedies that
would put a qnack doctor to shame
are offered. Few of them appear to
have been thought through as to the
ultimate result, and I gather from the
private conversations of senators and
representatives that they are becoming
Just a little bit hardened and calloused
( about them.
That people everywhere are suffer-
j Ing is known. That the people have a
1 right-to demand that their government
j do what It can is not t< be denied
lint, seeing the problem from the view-
point of Washington, your observer is
' inclined to pause and ask what can
' Congress do? How can congress “fix
things up”? What sort of magic can
> 1’resident Roosevelt employ that will
' start the country back to conditions
} that wli! provide employment for the
unemployed, food for the hungry, mar-
kets for the products, of the factory
and farm and stability for banks?
The last congress and the last ad-
ministration tried to solve the prob-
lem, and > accomplished nothing. No
sooner had the Seventy-second con
press expired than we heard assertions
from those who saw their pet legis-
lation die that tilings would have been
better if only their particular hills
had be^n enacted. But, the saner
heads among them know and admit
that enactment of all of the freak
bills i - .he world would not change
human nature nor amend the age-old
law of supply and demand.
Whether President Roosevelt is de-
veloping an economic program that
Will restore the confidence of the Coun-
try In its established Institutions and
traditions, time alone will telL It will
be a slow process. A sifting down of
views of many of those upon whom
responsibility rests seems to Indicate |
that it may have strength because it is
slow in the making. The effects of
anything sensational are generally not
lasting. It Is agreed.
.....* • •
From what many Republicans as
8:10). /
enjoined (v. 31). It _
drinks brings rain to the individual.
tfe ' ■SlSStt^SZJZLSZ
•f the sin of drunkenness (v. IK
Samaria was the capital city, there-
fore stands for the nation. Drunken-
ness seems to have been a national
sin at this time (Isa. 5:11, 12; 7:5;
Autos 2 :fi. 8, 12; 4:1; «:«).. Samaria’s
position Was an enviable one; the
whole nation was proud of her. The
crown of pride whose beauty had been
gjy so sparked was now fading through
the blighting effects of drunkenness,
liven as rain came upon Israel, so
will God visit Judgment upon America
for its drunkenness. The instrument
by which the punishment of Israel
was effected was the Assyrian (v. 2).
The imagery of this verse shows that
destruction was sudden, swift, and tr-
T resistible.
III. The Effect of Alcohol Upon Na-
tional Rulers (Daniel 5:1-4).
Belshazzar's Impious feast Is an
eutstamling example of the effect of
alcohol upon rulers. Note—
1. The attendants at the feast (vv.
1, 2). There were present Belshazzar
; the king, his wife and concubines, and
• thousand of his lords. rf~.~
2. Their behavior (w. 3, 4).
Starts With
Wide Support
m.
a- They drank wine.
* They committed sacrilege. They
drank wine out of sacred vessels
which had been taken ont of the Tem-
pi* the house of God at Jerusalem.
e. They worshiped idols. They prayed
la goda of- gold and silver, of brass,
sr Iron, wood, and stone, and chal-
fenged the rale af the living God.
HP° With the repeal of the Eighteenth
aa*. idment will come not only nation-
al diagrace bat the loss of that high
standard which has as a rale charac-
terized American rulership from the
President to the humblest civil officer.
One shrinks from the contemplation
af what awaits oar nation in Ra de-
termination to legalise the Intoxicat-
■ v-u.y.—Li -
WORDS OF WISDOM
Daniel, have God and
' af a day, l
wm
some,.ground
belief that the mere
change of control ot
the government may
result in some revival of confidence.
Look at the thing this way : Mr.
Roosevelt convinced a good many hun-
dred thousand persons throughout the
country In his campaign that he could
do a better Job of running the govern-
ment than Mr. Hoover had done. In
convincing them, he developed their
confidence in him. It is considered,
therefore, that Mr. Roosevelt, is start-
ing out with wide gufrport. It is
claimed that the people will believe In
him and in his policies at least until
the error of his way is shown. In
other words, according to the argu-
ment as It Is advanced from this
standpoint, the bulk of the people will
be trying to help themselves when
they respond to the appeal of their
president. ,
There has been an all-gone feeling,
a feeling of exhaustion, evident in the
months since the November ejection.
To put it In another form, many per-
sons showed their lack of backbone by
asking: what’s the use? It is held
among many government officials that
this condition was directly responsible
for further declines In genera) condi-
tions.
So the hope Is. as I see. It, not so
much in what congress can. do but in
whether Mr. Roosevelt eatfp conserve
or increase the confidence he built
among the people. If he succeeds,
things will slowly straighten them-
selves oat; If be makes some bod mis-
takes, or If congress gets out of con-
trol, many here believe we may as
well permit the depression to wear
itself out Depressions have done
that in years gone by. History gives
no basis to expect that the present
disturbance will be any dlffereht to
that respect
The President Undoubtedly has
started off In the right direction In
holding confidence by the selmfflon of
his cabinet members. He picked a
group which is generally conceded to
be well balanced between conserva-
tives and liberals. That fact Is mads
amsmimt from conversations
those factions will stick with lhe Pres-
ident for awhile,
-In- mannHm. tawSVM. there IS
that sickening cry of the suffering;
the plea of men who are losing their
farms, the wail of those whose savings
are being wiped out by falling banka
It gives'rfse to the question: will con-
gress keep its head and try to enact
sound legislation? Or will It yield to
the clamor -to “fix tilings up” and at-
tempt to do so by Undermining the
currency, by voting out Additional bil-
Tltms in toamr to corporations with in-
curable diseases and to states to spend
every which way, uud cause additional
burdens of taxes to’ be saddled od
those who carry the load?
There appears to be a very real
danger of this situation. Further,
there appears to be a very real dan-
ger that congress will go too far In
harassing big business. I believe it is
generally conceded that some big busi-
ness ought to be harassed, hut there
must be legitimate business some-
where. I know that many of the Dem-
ocratic wheelhorses are a little bit
alarmed. They ■ think the confidence
upon which the President is depending
can be undermined in this direction.
As Republican office holders file out
from their jobs throughout the coun-
try and. tha Demo-
New Things crats march up to
Transpiring the pie counter un-
der the mandate of.
the November election, things are
transpiring here in Washington that
appear to the observers to be some-
thing, new even in this hub of the
political universe. The “regulars” in
both major parties are becoming con-
cerned about it.
Ordinarily, when a change in ad-
ministration has taken place such as
we have just experienced, the “ins”
Stick together and seize all of the
spoils and the “outs” sit back awhile
and suffer, it takes a few months for
those, who were licked to establish
their poise as the minority.
To the extent that the “ins” are
seizing the spoils, the recent change
in control of the government has pre-
sented nothing new. But the “outs”
ure not sitting silently awaiting bet ter
luck.. They have begun to build battle
lines.
In the meantime, within each of the
two major parties other movements
are taking place. Within the ranks
of the Republicans, that is, the old
line party men and women, there is a
concerted effort to rid the party of
the individuals who failed to stand
hitched to the Republican platform
and candidates. Within the ranks of
the Democrats, there is a very definite
effort, just ns concerted as exists
among the Republicans, whereby the
conservative wing of the party in
power will have its feathers clipped.
In other words, the regular Repub-
licans are fighting to retain control of
their party and the liberal and radical
Democrats are struggling with a
mighty effort to capture control of
their party.
The new Democrats apparently „feel
their oats. They want recognition. It
is a problem with which the old-tim-
ers have not been compelled to deal
before. Frankly, the’y are puzzled.
NO FINGERPRINTS;
TO X-RAY CRANIUM
Fi;om London comes the report that
fingerprints may -no longer be neces-
sary in identifying criminals. A new
system is under consideration. This
consists of taking X-ray photographs,
of the heads of criminals, and the in-
ventor says every head has its own
peculiar identifying marks. Cavities
In the tiead. vary Iti shape and size and
differences ' In these cavities besides
the varying vhapes of heads will be
absolute proof of Identification.
If that Is true It .Is golfi? in mnfcn
serious complications for the writers
of detective stories. While this may
serve to identify criminals, it can’t
solve mysteries, for no criminal is go-
ing to leave ills head around the scerift
of crime so that detectives can get
a clew its to his Identity. "The mur-
derer probably will take his head with
him, although it might make ,a better
mystery if he suhstHu-fed his head for
that of the murdered man.' That cer-
tainly would confuse Scotland Yard
and make Sherlock Holmes reach for
the needle.
But perhaps the fiext detective thrill-
er from Great Britain will concern a
new Invention that takes X-ray photo-
graphs Of’criminals, while performing
flic crime. We offer this as a sugges-
tion. But we shall hate to give up
rite tried and true fingerprints,-—
Rochester Times-Unlon.
TREE IS MONUMENT
TO INNOCENT MAN
A man hanged long ago for a crime
he did not commit has as ids monu-
ment the old tree under which he met
his death, AH of the tree, which
stands near Fayette, Mo., is dead ex-
cept tiie limb from which :he man
was hanged.
Recording to musty records, in .Tune,
ISA", a man was killed in a. field, and
John Chapman, a neighbor, was
charged with the crime. -Despite Ids
protests of innocence he ..as found
guilty and sentenced to death.
After the noose had been fastened
around ids neck and the rope thrown
over the limb Sheriff Boyd McCrary
asked'the condemned man if lie wished
to make a statement,
“Gentlemen, you are hanging an, in-
nocent man.” replied Chapman.
As ha predicted, years afterward an
other tnnn confessed the slaying, clear-
ing Chapman's name.—-Grit.
Polar* Drown Biack Bear
Two polar- bears ■ method: eally
drowned a black bear which ventured
Into their cage after it fell into their
pool at the Washington park zoo. in
Milwaukee, ^Vis. First one of the p<*
lars seized the intruder and pulled it
under the water,’ then the second re
peated tiie process, the duckings be-
ing continued until the black bear was
dead, other bears gathered around
and clawed the carcass as the polar
hoars pulled it from the water.—Grit.
N interesting food booklet, T
urin.ua Having' milk as a
base, as “food beverages.” Any
one who has substituted a eboc-
olate-egg-maited-niiIk at the soda-
fountain for his usual lunch, on a
busy day will agree that these
milk beverages, plus a (liv'hred
syrup, plus an egg, are indeed
food, in a very sustaining sense.
For Young and Old
Make more of them for your
children, for' children are busy
people and dislike lingering over
food. Grown-ups may sit down to
a long course dinner with anti-
cipation and enjoyment, hut to
children it usually represents a
whole lot of food to lie constlm
and a whole lot of valuable
wasted from play.
which one bean among tha conserva-
tive* and the liberals of the Presi-
dent’s party » congrtaa. The con-
servatives claim then are more con-
servatives In tha cabinet than there
art liberals and tha liberals claim
L they boU a majority. Even some of
tha lisaatbsatfg radicals lay
to Rooeevelt recognition of their
it tofidbt
While this was going on, Senator
Norris, of Nebraska, who was elected
as Republican, but
Norris Plans who always has
New Bloc been the bell sheep
- of the progressive
flock, was going forward with* some
ideas of his own about establishing a
new bloc. He proposed that those of
liberal tendencies ! a ml together, and
organize a group « ch could maintain
a hendrpiarterH in ... .Jiiagton, to op-
erate freely and without affiliation
with, either major party, and to wield
the power which he Insisted they, had
available to- them.
The Norris proposition seemed to be
a direct answer to the Mast by Sena-
tor Reed, the Pennsylvania Republican
who often hn« been described as prob-
ably the most’ regular of all regular
Republicans. Senator Reed makes no
bones about the Situation. He says
the time has come to kick out those
who have been wearing n Republican
label at election times when they are
candidates, and who then Jump the
reservation.
But when Senator Norris announced
his Ideas about the progressive bloc,
the Reed declaration assumed new
significance to the observers. On the
surface, it may seem to be just an
ordinary pnrty fight, yet the under-
current of gossip contains suggestions
that here actually may be the beginning
of a new alignment In politics:
In every campaign, each major party
has fired blank shells at the opponents
about their reactionary tendencies.
Each party has entered the claim to
thrn hatter ennlnncd to adant tha
federal government to the new condi-
tions. It baa happened year after
year.
Now. however, as a result af tha
Reed declaration of principle* the
Norris command to the progressive*
movement among tho younger mem-
bers of the bona* and tbs gflosalljr
disturbed condition* some folks actu-
ally are looking for the segregation at
conservatives W on* party and
radicals to tha ^
A SI Dinner for 4
/ /
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A c-ai . CS~
j. V.fUl'
m vT _r
i&ff - wijtb e^ia^eC .JwfWR , r
:?43 .Of : W{]r, > ,
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Bogey’s Biography
A golfing gentleman still well re-
memberei' is Colonel Bogey. Accord-
ing to report, he was born in Eng-
land and derived his name from the
song popular at the time: “Hush,
hush, here-comes the bogey man’” He
was thus named by the secretary of
the United Service Golf club, who a
little later suggested that as all mem-
bers of that club must he serving or
retired officers, it was proper that the
new invisible member should have
rank, and that as he never made mis-
takes he must be a senior officer—
lienee the title “Colonel.”—Boston
Transcript.
IT'S trijch simpler for the Food
• I Bdllcr to devise ar.~JjUl-
cers i' day. than'it was ’a year
or so ago. We used to rack our
brains to find or.-ngh delicious
and nutritious dishes which
would conveniently lit within u
one-d dlar hill.. •
Now that the dollar till buj'3 so
much more than formerly, it is a
Pleasure to plan menus which
.nerve four persons ft,r one dollar.
The ta*k“ now is .to select the
he"t foods .-wt. of many. The
•’.hove menu • is our latest selec-
tion. .arid th following recipes
'fire posted: »
.ftflgi rinr{ Tomato f'hmr'trr:
t'Yrnhitv' ft. - contents of < m- 1-i'i-
•ntncfl cin of .Man halt un-stylo
o ;*::i chowder with the contents
or one 10-ounce can of tomatoes,
ileal and Serve with crackers.
Apricot JvlUj with Custard
Soften one tablespoon gelatin in
mo-fourth cup cold water. Adu
three-fourths cup water to the
syrup from an.T-ouncc can of apri-
cots. add one-th'ird cup sugar, and
t ring to boiling. Pour.over the
gelatin, and ..stir until dissolved,
fool and add the cut up apricots.
Pour into four small wet molds,
and chill. When set, turn out
ar.d pour over the custard which
is made as follows: Beat one egg
•slightly, add two tablespoons
r.ugar and one cup of scalded
milk. Cook in a double boiler
j until creamy, stirring constantly,
j Cool, flavor with a few drops of
I vanilla and chill.*
• • • •
EVIDENCE
Right Or Wrong .
Bears fruit long after the
Testimony is Forgotten
Keep the evidence of your busi-
ness before the people by consis-
tent advertising.
Our Columns offer you the
greatest opportunity to present your
claimsT
“ . . _L; ■ ■ ■ , ■ • ^ -----
The Detroit News-Herald
Detroit . Phone 84
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. [50], Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1933, newspaper, March 16, 1933; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901736/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.