Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1937 Page: 3 of 11
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•Y, SEPTEMBER 8, 1937
HINTS ON
health
Join Jooeph Gain**, M. D.
Fool» Rutth In
lave never seen any stattetics
it* number of automobile fa.
es that are due to amateur
aid: I mean the number of
?d who might have got well if
had been left alone but were
I hy good but ignorant Sa-
,ans who jogged them around
ig the -harp edges of bon
blood vessels or nerve tissue'1
e figures should be collected^*
ten dealing with broken bone*
ss you are an expert) try to
doctor to the patient before
fry to get the patient to a
t.
’.st dangerous fractures are
of the spine and skull. Then
small movements may cause
injury to the spinal cord or
When the legs are paralyzed
>ack has been broken. When
irms and legs are paralyzed
leok hes been broken. Bleed-
rom the nose or ears suggest*
ice a fractured skull. Any per-
who lies unconscious may
a broken neck or a fractured
. Do beware!
fest way to move people so
ed, if they must be moved
nit a doctor’s supervision:
ictured limbs should b e
fed.
man with a broken back
d be laid on his face in a
;eit so that his spine curves
rd his front-
man with a broken neck
d be edged very gently onto
fr face upwards and carried
e army men carry a stretch-
ifh the man in front and the
behind carefully and delib-
ly out of step.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1937
THE COOPER REVIEW
NOBODY’S
BUSINESS
AUSTIN, Sept. 2.—On the eve
of two or more special sessions of
the 46th legislature, called prim a r-
ly to raise more tax money, there
to accumulating evidence through-
out Texas that with the passing
of the depression emergency, the
people of Texas are inclining
atitoogly toward a return to sanity
in government. Legislators have
been home and talked with the
folks. They have been read-
senate committee, with Holbrook
of Galveston, Collie of Eastland,
and Stone of Brenham, has been
doing a yoeman service in digging
into governmental waste and ex-
travagance, and will have some
pertinent recommendations to tng process of hiking
make to the legislature. Several' taxes or thinking
special groups, including the All-
South Development council, have
been urging a taxation “breath-
ing spell" so that business may re-
sume activity, and now industrial
■'nterpriscH be attracted to Texas.
Ool. Ernest O. Thompson, a
leading candidate for governor
unday School
4 Cmon *
REV. CHARLES E. DUNN
d Requires Social Justice,
ison for September 5th. Le-
19:1-18.
Iden Text: Luke 6:31.
several significant areas of
■ican life the cry for justice
ecently been sounded as a
>n call, and its echoes have
lied away in vain. In the au-
dle field workers staged a
“ in protest against the speed-
he minister espionage racket,
' annual wage, and insecurity
nployment. But most import-
f all was the demand that
>yees be granted the right to
in collectively with employ-
through representatives of
own choosing. The settle-
was a compromise, but it
nted to a substantial victory
le workers.
n next to our steel mills
■ over a half a million men
ow employed smelting and
ig iron ore. In this basic In-
i' are invested five billion
s. The fav who.comprise the
gement are well organized
3tect thodr interests. But the
’yees and stockholders have
een able to mobilize their
with equal success. Oonse-
ly stockholders hold specula-
nvestments with variable, ir-
tr, and uncertain returns,
yees have insecure jobs and
n incomes, and consumers
pay high and inflexible
. But a new era is dawning,
than fifty steel companies
signed agreements endorsing
•inciple of collective bargain-
This midden change in labor
mark* a significant step
ds the goal of democracy,
illy, consider the desperate-
ly communities In
ca. In the spring of
than two-thirds of South'
a's counties reported that ftp-
lately one-third of their
ition was on relief. But here
a more hopeful day is dawn-
he government, the grange,
bo church realise that the
i Rule, chosen for our Gold-
xt, must apply to the coun-
mudh as to the city, to the
ns as well as to the factory
Any
HARNESS MADE
AND REPAIRED
SHOES REPAIRED
We Dye Your Shoes
Black or Brown
Ranger Belts For Sale.
Satisfaction (guaranteed.
Hooten Harness
& Shoe Shop
C. P. ANDERSON
Ing the home newspapers. An able next year, has sounded a bold note
by declaring that no new taxes
are needed, and claiming that a
little encouragement to new indus-
try will develop business, nad
thifcj yield more revenue from ex-
isting imposts, than the strangl-
existing
up new ones to
drive business away.
Committee Is Convinced
The senate investigating com-
mittee has found some surprising
tilings about appropriations for
the department!, in a hurried in-
quiry. Apparently, many members
<»f the legislature, voting for the
I biennial appropriation bills dur-
ing the final rush of the regular
session, did not even know what
v'as in the bills. Departmental ex-
pen ’iitures were hiked as much
ar, 200 and 300 per cent over pre-
vious years. Some departments
even got more money than they
asked for. Salary adjustments
Here highly inequitable, ranging
from 5 to 60 per cent In some
cases. The committee ulll recom-
mend some revision of these ex-
travagant appropriations, but is
not altogether hopeful of getting
favorable action.
“I have found out enough to
know that I am not going to vote
for any new taxes. We can largely
wipe out the deficit by cutting ex-
penses end by diligent effort in
collecting delinquent taxes,” said
Senator Stone. He cited one de-
partment whose expenses jumped
from $5,000 to $70,000 since 1930
without any additional duties im-
Jposed on It by statute. The com-
mittee found that another depart-
ment's expenses had upped from
$250,000 to a million; and that
costs of collection special taxes
ranges all the way from 2 per cent
to 17 per cent.
“There isn’t any doubt that the
cost of government can and should
be reduced. It may never be possi-
ble to reduce the present cost, but
we certainly don’t want it to
grav," remarked Holbrook.
In this connection, there is a
strong movement under way to!
postpone passage of enabling acts
to put into effect the constitution- ]
al amendments adopted last week
'WAY BACK WEEN
by Jeaaae
I SUNDAY DINNER I
L-Suggestions-l
JOSEF STALIN STUDIED FOR
THE riUESTIIOOD
Quality Comes First in
Pete & Roy's Meats
Finest Selection of
Baby Beef and Cured Meats
Fresh Barbecue Daily.
WE HAVE FRESH OYSTERS
East Dallas Avenue
T^ITH what blindness do we at-
* ’ tempt to guide our childrpn's
footsteps in life, so often forcing
on them an ambition of our own!
It might be laughable were it not
so seriously in opposition to the
man's own desires, but Josef Stalin
was forced to attend the Tiflis Greek
Orthodox seminary, because his
mother wanted him to be a priest.
Noting Stalin, legally named Josef
v’issarionovitch Djygashvili, did not
want to be a priest.
Born in 1879, Josef was educated
m the village school of Gori, Rus-
sia. In las young days he was a
fighter who bore many a black eye.
and he was somewhat of a bully,
although he always displayed intel-
ligence and character. At the sem-
inary, he led the other students in
plotting against the authorities, and
local railway workers met in his
room. Eventually, he was dis-
missed in disgrace. At the age of
seventeen, he joined the under-
ground dock workers of Batum in
a riot, and when the terrorist Bol-
sheviks were formed became active
in their movement. While attend-
ing a Bolshevik party conference in
Stockholm, in 1905, he met Lenin
for the first time.
Josef Stalin was arrested a half
a dozen times, and exiled from Rus-
sia the last time. He changed his
name regularly and returned again
and again. With Lenin and Trotsky,
he took over the government of Rus-
sia in October, 1917. After Lenin
died in 1924, Stalin supporters ex-
iled Trotsky and through ruthless
executions made Stalin dictator.
Josef Stalin’s life is hardly the
. , kind of biography you would ex-
for state aid for dependent chi!-'.pect from a boy who studied for
dren and needy blind persons un-l the priesthood. The very fact that
til the next regular session. The: he was forced into religious studies
intervening time should be used, may accollnt for m^ch of the vio-
By ANN PACE
L1 GGS and fish ara both economical
£ J foods to use this week as supplies
ara large and prices reasonable. Most
maaU and poultry ara highsr, though
veal is both good quality and value,
particularly forequarter cuts. Butter
is higher.
Lower prices are anticipated on
asparagus, beans and peas which re-
cently have been too high for moat
people to use. Broccoli and caulifiower
are already more reasonable while
beets, carrots, cabbage, onions, spin-
ach arid turnips continue to be the
standbys of the average budget. Old
potatoes are attractively priced
Grapefruit continue to be cheap,
more liberal supplies of strawberries
are expected while apples, bananas
and oranges are still the backbone of
the winter fruit diet.
Here are three dinner menus built
around foods to bo found in most
markets at reasonable cost.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Seven Steak with Vegetables
Carrot Sticks Greer. Onions
Bread and Butter
Raspberry Gelatin Soft Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder of Pork Apple Sauca
Potatoes New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Floating Island
Tea or Coffpe Milk \
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Individual Chicken Pies
Potatoes Carrots and Peaa
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Roils and Butter
Chocolate Souffle Hard Sauce
Coffee i
TEXAS MAN’S YEARS-OF-MIS
ERY QUICKLY STOPPED Bt
GREAT GAS-TONS TABLETS
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wm
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mw
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0 (UJjj
ass
pHll*COww£
* can ovm 1938
some legislators say, to study
carefully existing lawis on these
subjects in other states. They
point out that with hastily draft-
ed legislation, rushed through a
special session., the cost of either
project might skyrocket to totals
exceeding the old age pension
costs, which under a hurriedly en-
acted law now cost the state
about $10,000,000 a year.
What They Say
Here are some typical expres-
sions from influential members of
the legislature:
Sen. Clint Small, Amarillo—
“Schools, highways, departments
and pensioners are getting plenty,
and a<3 to the deficit, why destroy
such a valuable checkrein on
-spending? We have no
lence that marked his career.
©—WNU Service.
studying rural school aid, who
favor a 4 per cent oil tax and in-
creased natural resource levies.
Then th«re are members of the
pension liberalization bloc, who
are committed to raising some ad.
ditional pension revenue.
Stone Suggestion
Sean. Albert Stone has con-
ceived a Clever scheme to divert
the “heat" from the pension par-
tisans from the state to their lo-
cal county officials. He advocates
legislation to turn over the state’s
share of all delinquent taxes col-
lected during the biennium to the
a fire under some
•county tax collectors to go after
the folks who don’t pay their tax
bills. They’re all up for re-elec-
tion next year, and very sensitive
to the demands of the voters right
now.
rjutco -t'srfesrs
today-
James McCullough left Sunday
for Houston to spend two weeFs
with his father, Homer McCul-
lough.
PHILCO 34F For 6-Volt op-
•ration. American Reception. Per*
manent Field Dynamic Speaker.
Antomatie Volume Control!
Sealed Cabinet I A
mrmrnt bny! Laea
battery......
PHILCO IlF In lane cabi-
net* bnt operate* en either 6-Volt
battery, or 110-Volt AC, tlmpiy
by turning a twiuht
La«f battery • • •
and Mrs. J. D. Foster, of
rankiin, spent the week end
lias with their daughter,
B. White. They were •«*
nied home by Mrs. Whits
dll visit them for sevsrsJ
- r ----1
c-Snafsrata's
IZJB
■ NAME.................................................. J
I ADDRESS... I
J-===J
SMITH B ROS.
COOK BOOKS AT REDUCED
PRICE
Limited number ot cook books
compiled by ladles of the Presby-
terian Church reduced from 3Bo
to 25c to close out, at Review and
Courier office-
old age pension fund. If that
serious were d°ne. the folks who want
complaints now, but new tax bur.| some ?ension3' or more Penslons'
dens would bring a flock of them." build
Rep. Dallas Blankenship, Dal-
las—"There’s no occasion to levy
additional taxes before the regu-
lar session of 1939. We ought to
give John Taxpayer a two-year
breathing spell."
Railroad Commissioner E. O.
(Thompson—-“Encourage industry
instead of scaring it off with
steadily mounting taxes, and the
resulting expansion will take care
of revenue needs,"
Rep. Augustin Celaya, Browns-
ville—“Reduction of governmen-
tal cast is the only answer."
Rep. B. T. Johnson, Fort Worth
—“Revenues are increasing rapid-
ly due to improved conditions.
This prosperity should not be hin-
dered by punitive taxes. New
taxeg are entirely unnecessary."
Rep. Alfred Petsch. Fredericks-
burg—"Being some 10 millions in
the red was a life-saver to tax-
payers, Otherwise the lu.t legisla-
ture (would have appropriated 50
millions more than It did, and
ipven then it exceeded the speed
limit. Let the deficit stand as a
safety valve."
Similar expressions from Sen,
Collie, of Eastland, Reps. Vernon,
Lemens, Rainbow, Rawlins, Col-
quitt, Dallas, Merrtt Gibson, of
Longview, and others indicate the
widespread sentiment. Even Rep.
Herman Jones, of Decatur, author
of the franchise tax bill hut ses-
sion, which was defeated, now
says “We don’t need aa much
money as we thought at first.”
Against this sentiment might
be named Reps. G. C. Morris of
Greenville, Edgar Keefe, of Pal-
estine, and Marvin London of Mon-
tague, constituting a committee
Mr. E. S. Nelson of Shallov
water, Texas, says he spent eigh
long years a sufferer of stomach
disorders. He states that duriag
his eight years of suffering he
went to any number of doc-
tors and that three of them told
him that he had gastric ulcers.
A short time ago Gas-Tors Tab
lets were recommended to him
and after taking them for two
months he gained fifteen pounds
and for the first time in eight
years is able to do his regular
farm work and is back to norma
weight again and for the good o
humanity wants to uneondition 1
ally recommend these tablets tf
anyone suffering with severe sto
mach pains, gas or colitis, indi
gestion find other stomach disor
ders. GAS-TONS tablets are oi
sale in Cooper by Hooten Drat
Co. Ask Mr. Hooten to explain t<
you what this remarkable com
pound is doing ror others and al3<
ask about the ironclad guarante
which says you must be satisfiec
or your money back. r3
SORE GUMS NOW CURABLE
You won’t be ashamed to smile
again after you use Leto's Pyor-
rhea Remedy. Tills preparation is
used and recommended by lead-
ing dentists and cannot fail to
benefit you. Druggists return your
money if it fails.—Hooten Drug
Company.
—“Films Developed—
Any Size Roll Film and Eight All for
lifetime PRINTS -- _
FREE: Two 4»6-inch Double- JEea
weight Enlargement*.
ONE-DAX SERVICE (Cain"
Supertax Photo Service
Dallas, Texas
A. M. Howse & Son
Photographers
One Day Service 0n
Kodak Finishing
COMMERCE, TEXAS
Always glad to see out
friends from Cooper
and vicinity-
aoiAtras a \Tv sorrvs cihoa
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-nod ‘siting ‘s^oiojAoqQ ‘spao^ uoAoe-X^irq^ flurpnp
-ui pus dn ‘satpiq^ ‘sauiu-X^uoM; ‘siqSta-^uoMj,
••Vh pa® eiepoN ny
sa®0 peso
Mrs. J. A,. Gray with her in-
fant daughter bom at Janes Clinic
and Hospital returned to her home
in Pecan Gap Thunsday.
DR. C. E. MOORE
Chiropractor
Office Hours 9-12 and 2-0
Lady Attendant
X-RAY
COOPER, TEXAS Phone 18
NIGHT PHONE 156
PAGE
We have stocked n
line of wallpaper, Acme
and varnishes.—R. N. STOVAUL
HARDWARE.
Dr. E. E. Woodruff
Dietetics
Diseases of Children
and
Rectal Troubles
Office Over Miller Phumy
Southeast corner of Square
Announcing
the
OPENING
Of Our New Store
FOR LADIES
Saturday, Ssptembar 4th
NEW FALL STOCK
Just Arrived
High Quality Sport Dresses
th/ait we are proud to offer, including all
the newest styles and materials.
HATS FOR FALL!
An amazingly complete selection of su-
perbly styled hats.
FAIR SEX HOSE
All the smart shades in new fall Hose for
women. Also a beautiful selection of new
Fall Coats.
Wlhitington Davis vanities and
costume jewelry.
“Nan Holly” Negligees, gowns,
slips and panties. ^
We carry a line of bedspreads
and blankets.
Poteet Shoppe
FOR LADIES
Location—Former Post Office Building
GOING AWAY
To School or Teach?
SPECIAL SCHOOL OFFER
For Only $1.00
The Review and Courier will be sent twice a week
until next June.
More economical and satisfactory than mailing
your paper to them.
-to
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1937, newspaper, September 3, 1937; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983118/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.