Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1934 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEX’S
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 17, 1934
YOU WOULD EXPECT TO
FIND IT AT
E. M. ROBERTS ELECTRIC COMPANY
On the Public Square
D!
60L
$4250
int in
have
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rich. I
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At the Home of
Everything Electrical
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ed against Malaria.
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at Chedera,
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TH EY ALL
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BLUE HEVEN’
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CopnUbt. IRK. >. J. Bwn«ld» Tobwoo Coogan?
PHONE
F
ROUNTREE
4
H»4U nme. Frank CrilteyMyt:
innings, there’s nothing that lifts up my energy the way them for yean. Camels taste bet- and need a lift* I smoke a Camel.
~ 1 _ w *__• __a__1- -1— mA mil * tee m~l mm^mm o.eomm« OM fom I fol Ufo fllV mH **
Cleaners • Dyers • Hatten
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ter and never upset my nerves.*
."■■■ —
/ 1
MOTOR COMPANY
Chrysler and Plymouth
Watching The
Plymouths
Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos
never get on your Nerves!
Exiles Invest Money
and Turn Soil Start
in Adopted Land
r
|
lerson
ment,
York
Send all of your
clothes to the home
of—
found
Eco-
■gt;. -j
ceivea
See am
Mb
''■A'
f *
4
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♦
Soon I feel like my real self again.’
, and
■faiHl-
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1 OK
COPY
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DR. H. A. SUEHS
Physician and Surgeon
X-RAY
405-406 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Office Tel. 227-W
Residence, 896J
as good
well best
learned
PhoM 291
0
HOUSiwm. Mrs. CharlesDalyT animal cotucros. Frank ("Bring nnmnnm. Jade Ford, of the Bur-
L .
LMMMM—^——
A Small Clasified Ad Will Dispose of It for Yi
ea8y;t
UUrvI Jrede fe
EIQ THE HOME OF
310 "BLUE HEVEN’
joy
a
irjwmi
Iti
Palestine,
of land
Palestine
A X \
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krjotej
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DHS-SU MTN. FrankCrilley says: MYMMC CMAMMON MVM. Miss MUM. Mbs H4
'I smoke Camels and bare smoked GeoegiaColeman:"When I’m tired Champion: "I can
"-,w”
There are rumors that MacAr-
thur may not leave his post after
all — which hints of another inner-
department squabble. Report.! aie
that others on the general stuff are
older than the present oiief and
would have to retire before the
four year usual term is up.
... |
Jews Fleeing Wrath of Hitler Bring Prosperity to Holy Palestine
-- *---------------------- - • - ——
| New 193S PH1LC0S........$22.S0~Z7|
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Building Boon: Results
So intensive did the building pro-
gram become that the carpenter
and the masion became the kings
of labor in Palestine and orange
groves and factories suffered a
labor shortage, high wages in the
building trade luring men to the
cities.
To rent a room in Haifa or Tel
Aviv, on the days when the ships
came in, was impossible. It was
not unusual for pension or hotel
Jews fleeing Germany to find
a haven in Palestine willingly
start In life. Above is shown a
former arhool teacher doing the
week’s wash in an outdoor laun-
dry. At the left above is shown
one of the temporary houses
reared for a family or newcom-
ers. Below, left, a German senti-
nel watches over his tent against
marauding Arabs.
^7
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......
Borrow Money on
Your Car
Notes re-financed — Payments
reduced. Money for any pur-
pose.
KENNETH D. MOORE
Phone 600
320 First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Our delivery ser-
vice is free, fast
and furious.
CASSVILLE. Mo. (UP)—"Five
pigs for a shave,” offered Charles
Jackson, Barry County farmer.
‘‘You're next," answered the bar-
ber.
When he was shaved Jackson
went to his car, brought in a bur-
lap sack and dumped five squeal-
ing pigs on the barber shop floor.
o-----------
Operated on at 96
IVYLAND, Pa. (UP)— Mary
Opdyke, 96, enjoys the distinction
of recently having undergone an
appendicitis operation successful-
ly despite her advanced age. Phy-
sicians at the Abington Memorial
performed, said she was out of bed
Hospital, where the operation was
and in a wheelchair in less than If)
days.
Sj ■
Read News Want Ads and Save t
IGoBv
--
■Mr /
■Hr SHk
tennis CHAMPION."Not only does the rich, mellow flavor
appeal to my taste, but I actually feel a 'lift’ from a Camel,”
B I.
MYMMC CHAMPION
day Ben Shemen stands as one of
the show spots of Palestine.
; i
tl
HYH. Roaaw Turaei
“I watch iny nerm a
fully ae I do my :
ThM’awhylamokeG
F I
t J
[d
wli \ .1
■ 1 * 1
••IPOI »PHT. Shepard
Barclay uya: "I can smoke
Camels steadily without
jangled nerves.”
i I
Mi
Hm
Mann
A* •»
Amazing value! Haadaome
new Lowboy of beautiful
woods. Latest PHILCO
features provide marvelous
tone ana excellent performance. Re-
police and airplane calls, tool
ia hear it now!
I
DEAN KAUM*'- SERVICE7 - PART®
For Wrecker or Road Service Cal! . . . SM
JUST OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE ON NORTH MAIN STREW
FRONT PAGE
jnaaLiNEwsi
WASHINGTON, Sept. J7 (UP)
—Gen. Douglas MacArthur Is due
to retire aa chief of staff In No-
vember although but 55. Few
peacetime chiefs have had as ex-
citing a time as MacArthur, world
war hero, socialite and sportsman.
MacArthur rode down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue in full uniform’ in
July 1932 as head of the Federal
tioops evacuating the bonus army.
Now he has charge of troop move-
ments in the Rhode Island strike
area, and has stepped into the Sen-
ate munitions Inquiry—within a
month of retirement time.
Other things have happened too,
Ho recently filed suit against
newspaper columnists who wrote
about him. He became a central
figure in the phase of the House
war department Investigation, con-
cerning cooperation between the
gel t ral staff and aircorps. But
he hns continued in a calm careful
way to find time to fight for a big-
ger and better army. He never
minces words at congressional
committee hearings on ”big army”
bills. He deplores the present size
of the regular army, and dramati-
cally wains of the consequences cf
invasion
When you’ve been suf-
fering from headaches
and you lose them —
thats front page news!
You don’t "oat to live”
But “Live to Eat”
at JAY’S CAFE
t IF j
wffY
H ‘ fii
■ II
£5 EH
1!
I
DR. J. C. ALLEN
Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat
Fitting Glasses
402 First National Bank Bldg.
Office Tel. 853 Res., Tel. 490
TOBACCO MEN
ALL KNOW:
"Camels are made
from finer, Mera ,
Expensive Tebatknec*
-Tarkish and De-
mestie — than any
other popular brand."
Room for Millions
Official figures of the Histad-
ruth Olej Germania state that
Five Little Pigs
Bought Him Shave
By MARION RUBINSTEIN
(Written for NEA Service)
Palestine today, depression proof
and enjoying prosperity, takes its
hat off to Hitler. For Hitler’s ex-
prosperity to
says Ellsworth Vines, Jr, noted athlete. “Cameb have a re-
freshing way of bringing my energy up to a higher level.”
k
A
■tiOl
I ■
JLOI
jrpTITn
lies have brought
Palestine.
David Hurwitz, who keeps his
finger on the economic pulse of
Palestine and records every statis.
tical beat for the American Eco-
nomic Committee in Tel Aviv,
gives credit for Palestine’s boom to
the German Immigration.
“All the refugees who
come in since last April have
meant consumers to Palestine. And
these consumers have developed
possibilities that production has
not been able to keep pace with,”
explained Hurwitz.
Anyone who went room hunting
last fall and winter, when the Ger-
man immigration to Palestine was
so heavy, found how true Hur-
witz’s words were.
To rent an apartment In any of
the three cities tn Palestine, it was
necessary to pay a year’s rent in
advance and then wait for three
to six months to move In—the con-
tractor usually started building
when he had collected all his rents
in advance.
Men and women in every walk of life report that
■moking a Camel offen an immediate aad enjoyable
way to defeat fatigue and irritability.
It it an important fact to all that Camels do "turn
on” one's natural energy. You have doubtless ob-
served this in others...in yourself, if you are a Camel
smoker.
It is a wholesome and natural "energizing effect,”
fully confirmed by scientific research.
You'll also find in Camels: mildness...delicacy of
flavor... costlier tobaccos! Smoke as many as you
want! Camels never get on your nerves.
MacArtur had an Eventful ca-
reer before becoming chief of staff.
He was in the Philipincs in 1903
and 1904, an aide to President The-
odore Roosevelt,, went on the 1914
Cera Cruz expedition and partici-
pated in some of the major battles
of the world war. He was wound-
ed twice. He wears the distinguish-
ed service medal (Oakleaf Cluster).
Among his clubs are Bohemian
(Sen Francisco) and Green Spring
Valley Hunt (Virginia).
The members of the House most
worried about re-nomination
chances when the last Congress ad-
journed, were the Democrats from
Michigan and Washington State.
All Democratic incumbents won
out in Washington and only <ne
lost out in Michigan. One of the
latter was tall, blustery Carl
wiedeman, who led the bonus till
fight, and had much to do with
House over-riding of the Presi-
dent’s veterans bill veto. Seven or
eight other House Democrats who
broke with the administration on
veterans legislation bave lost out in
>rlmaries so far.
to turn a single room into one ac-
commodating four and five and
even six persons.
German refugees who came into
Palestine did so through three]
doors.
There were those who were al-
lowed In through the front door, as
capitalists, because they possess-
ed 10Q0 pounds, or $5000 which
Germany, through an agreement
with England, permitted them to
take, if they went to Palestine.
Industries Grow Rapidly
These capitalists usually
their way to the American
nomlc Committee In Tel Aviv.
New stores, brightly sleek and
ultra modern, began appearing on
the main streets of Tel Aviv, Hai-
fa, and Jerusalem. New cafes and
pensions opened in all three cities.
--1
mil
Here’s a sure safe
way to lose all of
your cleaning
problems that
cause headaches.
PINKNEY HAWKINS
Dance Classes, Liberty Hotel
Building
Classes In Tap, Acrobatic, Per-
sonality Singing, Soft Shoe Tap
and Ball Room. Enroll now.
Phone 16 Phone 124
IK
PHONI OMSAioa. Msrion BitHiNMAN. Arthur Neu: *'I
Erickson says: "Camels smoke steadily without dis*
freshen up my energy and turbing my nerves. That’s
they are so mild and good.” because I prefer Camels.”
OOlP CHAMPION. Gene Sara- MOTOI-BOAT NACIN. Mrs.
zen says: "I smoke Camels, Florence Burnham: "I en-
too, because they never inter- joy Camels... and I notice
fere with my nerve control.” a quick 'pick up’ in energy.”
J
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Oi-’
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Share All Possessions
The principle of these new Chav-
uraths is basically that of the
commune. Members who come in
own nothing and share everything.
But instead of having the same
kind of clothes doled out to them
from the commune stock, they are
allowed to replenish their own
original wardrobes as they find
need
At the commune Naaneh where
of the 230 inhabitants, one-fourth
were newly arrived Germans, a
group of girls working in the
primitive laundry, wringing the
clothes with their hands, were
found to be former teachers In the
secondary schools in Germany,
At the Kibutz Rodges, a young
woman dentist and a former pro-
fessor of languages, were busy
with brom and brush and water
pail, scrubbing out a chicken house
so that they could move their
beds In.
SFOITIMAN. Rex Beach wyi: "When I light A Cunei, I fed
-----d m new. A Cunei quiddy givee m« A eenee ol
:ing and renewed energy. A» a eteady unoker I've
thu Cunela don’t interfere with my nervee.**
Outlying districts showed new
factories bearing German names.
The street facing the newly opened
harbor at Haifa carried signs an-
nouncing German shipping firms.
The German tourists who came
ip through the side door of Pales-
tine did so as tourists. They were
usually men who wanted to know
more about possibilities of the
country before they broke up their
homes and what business they had
in Germany.
la
Don’t Quote Me Quick Relief for
Chills and Fever.
and Othtr Effect* of
Malaria!
Don’r put up with the suffering
of Malaria—tne teeth-chattenng
chills and the burning fever. Get
rid j. Malaria by getting the in-
fection out oi your system. That'A
what Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
does—destroys and drives out the
infection. At the same time, it,
builds up your system against fur-
ther attack.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
contains tasteless quinine which
kills the infection in the blood. It
also contains iron which builds up
the blood and helps it overcome
the effects of Malaria as well as
fortify against re-infection. These
are the effects you want for COM-
PLETE relief. Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic is pleasant to take
and absolutely safe, even for chil-
dren. No bitter taste of quinine.
’ Get a bottle today and be forearm-
ed against Malaria. For sale at
all stores. Now two sizes— 50c
and $1. The $1 size contains 2
1-2 times as much as the 50c size
and gives you 25 per cent more
for your money,
11,000 German Jews have come in-
to Palestine since the Hitler edict
last April.
But this figure is not accurate,
acknowledges Dr. Fritz Loewen-
stein, general secretary of the His_
tadruth Olej Germania. ‘‘In this
office, we receive only the German
immigrant who needs help or ad-
vice. So it would be fair in esti-
mating the number as at least fif-
teen or sixteen thousand,” he said.
“If you have toured
you saw vast stretches
that can be cultivated,
can take In several million more
people easily,” Dr. Loewenstein
conclued.
*
w
“My recipe for renewing energy ’em Back Alive”) Buck, says: "I can lington'i "Zephyr,” says: “Engi- [ -
is to smoke a Carnet Camels do smoke all I want because I smoke neers like Camels. They help in-
pick up my energy when tired.” Cameb.Theydon’tupsetmynerves.” crease energy when worn out.” i '
Happy Despite Hardships
Despite the radical change in
fortune and the heavy physical
labor which is even more severe
because of the very warm climate
the newcomers to the communes
of Palestine are happy.
Many of the communes, which
had stressed only agriculture be-
fore, are putting in machine shops
since the Germans came.
Many German men and women
who have tried city life and found
it unsatisfactory are thinking
seriously of returning to the soil.
For instance at Pardeshana, 20
families, the husbands former
phyisicians, lawyers, and mer-
chants in Germany, are building
their own homes, with gardens and
small orange groves.
Build Packing-Box Houses
At Haifa Bay, the German Jews
were making houses out of the
huge wooden packing cases in
which their furniture came. They
would empty out their belongings
and then cover the packing cases
with corrugated tin for a water-
proof roof and set up housekeeping
“until better days.”
The children who have had to
come away from Germany alone
as did the youngster who shared
my cabin on the "Mediterranean
boat, are cared for in such schools
as the one at Ben Shemen, known
as the Children's Republic. Here
250 children live, work, and play
in an environment as near perfect
m anything c an be
Ben Shemen is headed by Dr
Josef Lehman. On land given by
the Keren Haycsod, he worked
with the children, uprooting rocks,
plowing, tiling, building, until to-
The safe and guar-
anteed cleaning
process.
Business Is Helped
These men traveld through Pal-
estine making business good for
the taxis, buses, and railroads as
well as the pensions and hotels,
while they searched for the best
place to locate their trade or in-
dustry or profession. When their
three months’ visa was up. many
returned to fetch their families.
Through the back door of Pal-
estine came the Germans who pos.
sessed workers’ certificates, grant-
ed by the British government and
obtained by the Zionist organiza-
tion.
This meant that their problem
of living was taken care of. They
were to go to a commune and
there, as long as they worked,
they would receive in return, food,
shelter, clothing and entertain-
ment.
Besides established communes,
two other ones, entirely German,
named “Chavuraths” (Comrades),
were built, at Nachlat Yenuda,
near Tel Aviv, and
near Haifa.
R ww - f
■l:WR f - v.
•TAN FBCHH. Guy Butb, pitching ace of the Chicago Cub»,
aaya: "When I come Out of • game after nine hard
a Camel does. I feel freahened up in no time at all.’*
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1934, newspaper, September 17, 1934; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1299100/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Rusk+County+-+Henderson%22: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.