The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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tmt Wma*. imbtf
:<■ joW to higiustt iuJdtr
the universal Instinctive search £o.r se-
curity which is the sign of tile times.
In America'Crar so-called social security
legislation is-an important indication
o£ the drift away from the enterprise
system toward a collectivist security
system with concentration of author-
ity in a central Federal gavernmajjt.
“The nationalization of credit ia
eractaT ahirTBrttaugn-ubie-tor miaplco-
state control of the complex indtiKr.a.
and business stru. rare oi this conn
try. The drive toward govartuneni
'banking and' monetary control is most
determined because the relation of the
•tate to credit goes to the roof of the
enterprise system. A collective secur-
ity system is inconceivable without
nationalization of credit. An enterprise-
system is inconceivable with it."
Carter a collective security system,
based «n government banking the con-
trols “He solely in rhe hands of a few
persona and depend upon their ‘judg-
ment. wilt or caprice.” Mr. Jordan says,
adding that it is they who mint de-
termine “upon the basis of some pre
deter mined plan or upon pure political
expediency of the moment, what lines
of industry and even what iarttridual
enterprises shall have access to the
credit reservoir.” The state, he says,
ha* the power of life and death over
all erterpriae that utilize* credit.
“Every government la an organ of
party power and mast respond Co the
will of the party that put it in power,*
the Jordan article says. “Under un-
checked government operation it is an
From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf
tobacco used for cigarettes in-
■t-Teaaed from— -----------__-----
13,084,037 lbs. to
326,093,357 lbs.;
an increase of 2392%
Economist Describes Cc''"** Be-
tween Opposing Social Vic.v-
jftgitation: for government banking ts
•f "9 phase of the conflict between onr
; present “personal competitive enter-
1 prise system.” la Amerfca and the ",-mn-
> pslsory state collective seewrity sys-‘
-Aeai” of several European States,, Virgil
Jordan, Pvesidefct National Industrial
Conference Board, say* tn an article
la a recent Mans af «anlrmg" pub-
lished by the Americas Bankers As-
aseiation. , - *
f “They Involve trrec|»ircUaS!e prin-
ciples of human conduct and philoso-
| pby at life and the ctoflict between
1 them la the key to tbe eeonom Ic. social
*‘7 n Asm t m* tninrwlaa trt/l'vtf ** VT r
It takes mild ripe tobacco
tn make a good cigarette.
The enterprise system of which “the
-development of tbe United States has
lees the unparalleled example, de-
pends for Its motive passer of progress
upon tbe inexhaustible reservoir of
energy In Individual desire tar personal
advancement la preepestty, but It guar-
antees (a the tedtTidua! save
freedom ef opportnattr.” tbe article
1 „• ,x ■
l #.W-
: ■
upon the | ineacapkOrg temleucy of—every cur.
standard rency to depreciate and tor credit to
ut regard «Xpand. However much ft may be in
udlvirtual, the interest of the nation, deflation ta-
ystem la- too dangerous politically tor any gov-
, too dangerous pouucaiiy u» .-»«»•-
: ernmeat to undertake it deliberately.
■ *Tn the end government banking and
i currency management resolve them-
i selves simply Into the use of credit as
a political Instrument of power, and
j this instrument tends to be used in
’ the long run fbr expropriation' of th*
BKTtegc of the oommualtE
“irw-r-
_
I
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'll
K ; ..
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--—-------
wr •
, ecci:aft»*iO«>
Sysops’s: Wind* C’SH-siipft-lJ
wm no.-AI Jcsuma eafcnolj,
trainer, kci. taat KiJI rtykt asm
during a u..n,ysrQU3 Jtuut when.
Coro, Hii tftfew had danrlad,
“1k% 'it- m k« adored /our”
peas eld see, Slmao? htanoeo
«ey «w a trust? far eight years
tons thing happened. Stubby pluck-;;
«d at his sleeve.. “If I won’t be I i
awav. The old Windy had returned,
maatar of himself and the tiger...
crowding you too much I'd like to | Circun au ht in Evanston had
stay bare.. .Pop.” j drawn a huge milling crowd. Ex-
For T.lndy. Heaven's door swung. citement ran high In anticipation
epea. Tb«u \>uuooy was burrow .as of the world premiere of the Fire
* ' ‘ Tier's chest, their ming-j Trick.
Into his father's
led tears Oow-og,
pec l-Up fe-rtfiigs.—
Cl V... -
reliavuis ions j
proudly helping hie
ii-Maing Waidv’aey&a
adoringly aa the boy
„_______ .Stub;stubby* Windy • crushed) ehing to him
ha fouls S-v-ii utiip tj discover ■ him close, while a beatific stride ’ ^tood on tiptoe arid placed the scar-
i^.* iMM .nfci. si im Navtu i broke over b's a^tee. He hod. found —- — - - >i^ * ■ snt „
hiu ‘right arm’ at lost. -.
Sue the beat cf the engine hr-ron
to spell out the name.. .“Evanston"
.. .but adtevr days away. And. ltla.r-
tha's face rose before him.
that the 300 Sates hi*, hast-
vi j* A as m<>m hint tacit in t.’ie
'* Irene. tmt «mmuum. of we.'?*
uear itstbiuu Wrung can not fac«
ban t
kts ittrti poacoa/lan■»j, a Uinta I
'parforrnin? ■&§t ■
let cap on his father's head at gn
acute ana.e. -He noth*!-i,his net*
vousnesa and took hifa by the
should e--3.
“F'.siaryihin-.'s bjen fine so far
Stun,” he e&io, "so tner *F no rest-
gear* t.-.v-x: ii. jc wiviw “****• an wk» s a - **
Ci?r«iui not disturb the sleep- St'n why everythi.igr ahou'vi’t con-
lag chiTJ. he rose and went to-Den’s' tints, at there? Uniaai
comoartmenc.
“It's Wfce this Dan“
he said, “I
back in-'tine money, I
gotta' do the i tre Trick. * Fof my
kid hack and 1 got to ka«r> him. . .
Let me get it ready tor E^;r,ston fm
n-rrr fw*- Otherwise. they’U talus I j.i
him away from-me,”
“Se roakdnablBi V-Tudy. T>> you
know whan we hit Evanston h' .
^ SAS£e
’4*-, ik ""
— Chapfac Threr .7'y-r
. ...xJMafcftag ’;ty on the «f to thsir
garters, Ee.core him wa-i the tisge
nnf -am.gd ptioccgcaph of hia dead
-mother.
“Giteas h* thought he could make
me Ilka fcir. SCeri’ he Said through
trerebkzig lips,, “by g*vio«? me that
. Vktl-e deg,"
“Woof-wccf’ Dog pleaded from
the doorway.
Stuh'-y was torn. “You go away”
he said weakly.
But Do^ ho-1 an- inspiration. With
ftec-ried she went througa
■ her entire repertoire of stunts.- end-
ing by frantically ticking Stubby a
.•see. ,;.’j
“Go away" he toughed, “you
tidue.” But Dog breathed ccntent-1
«d!y. She knew she had wen. ->
The tents had haen dismantled
ma-i tits circus was moving on. Stub- !
hr sat with Jfeff on cne of the
wagons,
“Ah’s got a promotion” Jeff said.
“When you come back h**ah .next
sammer you is going to see some
fancy stilt-vrork boy-
Stub by’j face tightened. "Fm not
•eam-ing. buck next summer. Trn.
Seaviag the circus af Evanston.”
" - Jeff t. -uked hia ton®;?- “Your
asother didn't like the circus! A”<I
she dMh~. have no use for your
pappy neither. Bat a' coarse site
was a laiy. She knew us circus
folks was beaeaih her.".He chuck-
led. then IhnacanUy raisrbi-»d tsfo a
, long ache-uni of Coral* eryinsr ape9a
- with Martha’* shrewish nagging to
back her. up.
“But, everj bodv knows he w-s,
«rufe» to ray mother'’ Stubby said in j
a low stab-bora voice. j
“Guess hs did sorts' get drunk!
once te a while” Jeff agrasd li.cbt-
iy. “But she suah got even, with bim
for that. When she took, you aivay.
Boy., he alatost went 'off his hacd.
■. .Yvssob,. that's tow the tiger got
bite. He was. so crazy with _ . . _ .
wact_ .. on that Fire Irick in Evunstoo.
sSbv sat in his to-tVia the' Ratings jumpedn«ito bed. “Let's
train. Jeirs casually told reve!a-! wsut untd morning to talk it over,
tions had shaken him ceepiy. Hej tylntfi- reached onafMtttiy f^r a
drew te a trembling breath, then 1 wb«P was '-yir-g on the table,
stale a thouefctful glance downward could not spend the n,gnt argu-
at Windy's rerun I >--F vrith old doubts and fears. No.
But as he took his pajamas from ] Dan. that* the trouble. I been
his suitcase illseyu„ w-de.-iud. There; wa--rl too long .. .
w*» lbs a*atizgr;s picture in a b^au*; A few momenta later, he enterec
tifuliv emb«*MSed s..v«r t.-ame. Far , the ar..via! car and raced the
• long cuument fee .nspected it. Kia. cege. shuddering restitution of hu
nostrils cuivered and ius throat was | face,
constricted with nsou.a. | Wind;-
Lcan.ng o-er ihe edge of ' :s] lb w*s Hastings with Stubby
berth he called softly. Are . j u The bey threw his arms around
asleep, six '"' ..... i hi* father. “Fop. don’t I*m scared?
Windy cat up as though he. had Windy smiled dorm at him. '' Ct
been shor. finally he spou*. “Why, beta of rs is' scared, &>n. we’r«
a» Stitbcy. I'm pot ssieep.” | baked. Now warn i go tg. fehect
The bey' citfr.bered cot of hia. you grin 'Cause when you gria TL
berth *nc dropped .into Windy’s. "I know you ain't scared an ! -hen J
want to thank you for tue irame" won t b-.- ,\tw..ranze see that grin
fc* whisnered. "its beautiful." | you're rcr.na’ - ' n"1 "
“Ob fhsfv all right” Wteoy aaid. Stuooyj »«. - -i -= - cad la s
“X was afraid *h« p*evure oua.-.. gi. gfcuati; r.iltation ".f r. ‘.'l.
taro.” VtKjr hath stared at it “l1 Now '.'l.-.dr wai r Virg ba-’t th?
was err-y abo-jt her from the bolt. He nktJ in Lie entrants at
agnate 1 set eyes on her ” Kis1 the e? ..
sritce s-y•r--d tr regisstbcaace as Stp-.!> s~: ' ’. a set frozen y'a
beauty 'on 1 oa HU "i.tt rot geared any.
their wedr-r- #•«-. ., sanre." r.e v.hkp - "
Flnalr- "tutpy snivereii. “I'm £21- ...l . . . r... - " o
flrtg cn' ’ ratu. .-id. -s stspond
V :s ' 'ejbejA . resignert'-v. i" w^,- intu tfce cr^c, • .... cf
c-- - “i'eah. Wart me !.> j.,* ■■ .t - ......
6 - j. There was tbs crack of ni»
*>j» "Ufpri,-:”.'*. the Triiya^:ti-‘ a.r'i the.
there f Uuleas
you go back on nia.”
“Me?” S.ubby clutched him
tightly.
vc....iy ii •’ I ranter*bar '
to keep grinniu at me While T
hr that cage; If that smile goes L
Mk wi-.lv it." |
Th* teat cap was tYrownfepeir:
Windy spun, around.
Am outraged Martha stood there.
umptuous hatred- ”t'd sob tier sei
the child in his crave than in yom
cure You killed his mother ai
surely ns if -you'd cut the rope oa
her trapeze.1'
Windy recoiled, struck dumb,*
Afar m dropped to her kneel
beside the bey. “He's made you} aSt"‘^vloua“'of
IgMMi .ics made i.-i U . jyout
iin.-;..her.'’ -------
“No . .. no!"
"He's made you stop lovin'? her”
Stubby’s voice rose in-, wild hys-
teria. "He hasn't. X do id?o her
But l love him tool”
"You can't love them both You
coot love yoUr' mother- rrrrd -hvt |
aiurdercrte She threw the full forcn
of her hatred a Wiady s face
'•Murdcr-'r!' ‘J? . •- ' 'T?'””...........
In»r>~l?-y tw WindyJn its cy- j
‘tlonic 'z~ ?■ V . ■ dsmentii!; howl f
■],■ i i . ' _- ' -• in the face
Sh- r. -
iV-
f. -- - !-ne»-s to the floor
gt-’f -s..-a.;L ue s’’noi
_J his rash act..-“No. X didn i.-
. 'titltT’ he gasped. ' “htomry* *
-..ub. ....
Bat Stubby wns shrinking awr>i '
It wu not until the tiger had re-
fused to obey his command and
was striking at him with a am*-
ierous claw, that Windy realised,
or the first time, where he w**
Then it all rushed back to him.
go was in the cage of danger and
L-ata and Stubby was not there to
Ha took a retreating step and the
iger was at him , . •
Stubby was being buttoned into
tig coat when the roar of the all-
lienee reached him. Ha wrenched
iway from his aunt. "He s being
iurt,“ he screamed, "fve got to go?
fust for him to see ms. ill b*
mck!”
Frantically, he rushed toward th*
the crowds and
me aowsoya' norsee. A flying hoof
ul“Ti...;i btlt' TU’ WJU up agwifti
ilinching ut his injured rlb^
"Pop . . Pop!"
Windy froze incredulously at the
ihrlll piping voice that was like a
elunon cail.
Put thi-ra was stubby's face
TVLSTrnTTEf—trp—between the --fears. -
' '.iuvre not scared. Pop," he yelled,
'You're not scared'.’’
Jiiiily md wnndrourfy, aW!ndy
t: • i longer scared. He snapped
u ,-itrin ; of orders and ciacked
!•.... win ,i ithontivelv
'V'-.."- u.; the lioop became a
t...,.ex..„; me., of. name, the tiger,
':••• t ine elephant, hurtled through
The .-jilonce broke Into a roaring
..... . f ..; ,e. and Windy
v i b. wing grandly, victorious at
rr. when Stubby's
cFn attended to
vide a defeated
■ 1 to his father
bis side, looking
.K?J
•ud t
i ,.rn.
i.‘.g by
•'pfuii
• t you down once but
• ■* -x’ I rt '* He placed
Vs.-'may's ch--ek. "You
.1 -Irowsily, "I
' . 'or Niys to kiss
tail
into
.n-
rUr ^. v
i
k
4
■ v;
■■si *. . •
■
**<*>^? *
Obni,
’jKm ■: "s.
J
■
* jb*.
*ar
*:# ... ±\'kf
r: :d et-T)
Stringtown
Hnmer (nifmon
V:'>' •-
m&k. jfe% -i
“He’s b/riny hurt," Stubby screamed.
‘■I’ve got to go to him!"
Mr. and Mrs.
; awi^sen5 visited at. Mt. Flensant
! Satur iay niixhr.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake
their daughter, Mrs,
Addielou
Grady Allen, infant son of Mr.
and Lee Simpson, died Monday
Oct. 7, and was buried Tuesday
in the Woodland cemetery. He
was only four-days old.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Bailey at-
tended the bedside of his sister,
Mrs. Lee Simpson, Tuesday
night.
Ellis Halton, P. A Smith. Jack
Turner and Lee Sunpson were in
Clarksville Friday
Miss Bonnie Scott was m our
community this week
Visitors of Mrs. Lee Simjson
were M,mes Arch Chaniblessof
WOddlantl; F rr'est Hart of Cross
Hoads: Dick Sunt If, Ellis Halton,
Evert Clark. Leoman Hurt. Jack
Turner. Fannie Ciark and "Bert
Stephens.
The little granddaugh’er of
Mrs. Bert Stephens was badly
scalded last week when some
boiling water was turned over.
Mrs. J. M. McLuskey is sick.
Mrs Geo. Brown and babies
ami her sister-in-law ..are visiting
Jim Pamphn.
Henry Rich and family have
gone to Meadow to pick cotton,
and Joe Skidmore, L. A. Graves,
Bevens and Ray Turner went
Mrs. Fannie Smith is sick.
Lee Simpson and family wishes'
to thank every one for their kind-
ness during the illness of his wife
and the death of the infant son
Friend*
| Frluii-Is urc as companion* of a jour-
visited , »ey. Who ought to aM each other, as
Henrv i>rt*serverS on the rond-to a happier
*tm Sharp. .Saturday. .r.-Pyihaa™__
a i I Luther Lamb was in Paris Sat- a Mother’* Love
I urday. - j tf there be audit surpasshe human
i r i Inert or wor-l or thought. It is a. moth*
itj | Mrs- Lena Crump spent Thurs-.jover-De.Spn.dari
|i.? |dajrwith her sister. Mrs. Riley) -
?i." ' ■
m
V -.USS.n*. :•;?? M
_____%:
V-'indy gritted his teeth. “I'U put She had witnessed the tender little ‘ [r$m outstretched hard, unmi
scene.
"Are you packed. Joseph?
she
asked Icily.
“Now wait. Let's be reasonable,"
Windy said. "Stubby don't want tc
leave me He wants to stay." Thi
boy nodded vigorously.
Martha glared at Windy with con
ligated horror in his eyes
■ The great tiger cage stood in the
ring, its run-way in place.
As Windy made his appearance
there was a thunderous hurst of
applause. When the spotlight ha
Hooded the ejage, fee stumbled inside
Mindly, hia mind, in a whirl.
I Anderson
i Mx-. and Mrs. Johnie Flan!and
and Mr. And Mrs. Luther Lamb
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gasoway a?1
1 Birmingham Sunday. .
J Little Monti! Green Rag'tn is j
on the sick list.
Earlme Wilson and Anna Belle;
;Clack was in our community Sat-'
urday . I
Fore*
The power that Is supported by'
'oroe alone will have cause often t £
zombie.— Kossuth.
The Seventh Wave
The man who waits for some seventh
wave to to*s' him on dry land, will
And that the seventh wave is a long
time coming. Voir can commit no
greater "folly riian to sit 'uy the road-
side until someone comes*iking and
lnvites'you to ride with him to wealth
or influence.—T Gough.
MM •
(Jotted Sfttrcs
Treasury Buildtnq
|jP®
During; the year ending June
30-, 199Q-r-t h e C i.vvcrn-uj c ql
collected from cigarette taxes
$3,969,191
For the year ending June 3U,
1934, tlie same taxes were
$350,299,442
aq increase of 8725 %
—a lot of money.
Cigarettes give a lot of
pleasure to a lot of people.
Tmmtss
More cigarettes are smoked today because
more people know about them—they are better advertised.
But the main reason for the increase is that they are made
better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos
are blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos.
Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos.
Everything that science knows about is used in
making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette.
,.'1 . ......•. • .. We believe you will enjoy them.
3;
• j
<
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1935, newspaper, October 17, 1935; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902519/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.