Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 298, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 9, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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OPUCTIOM
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SHORT
. notice:
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ujsm
LOUIE BOPPLc^WMO HAS BE EM
WQISK/M<5 /Ai A WAR PLANT HELPS
HIS FATHER OAJ MIS C>AV OFF —
V !'.-* r;: i
'MliYM*
MfJ-VT,
Key Polish Citadel
Is ( 'ii it By Nazis
Newt irom the Russian front
indicate that the hammer and
sickle might make ideal tool*
ior a pincers movement.
YOU'RE* TELLING
m-rn ME! s fi|
J By WILLIAM RITT >,
NEW YORK. July 8
B rlin radio reports the Nazi
tivricudilion or Barunoweisee- key
Pvjiish <-it gua^c'litlg «ho invas
ion route to Warsaw and Berlin
Hie enemy high command says
tile "ruins" of tii.* stronghold
were abandoned to th? Russians
without fighting.., North of 'the
bastion. I Senna n dispatches say
the Red Army has cut the Lat-
vi-.i-to-\Varsu w ra i I way.
Seven German Army officers,
•ay* o report, were thol by the
Naxit for slandering Hitler. A
cruel reward for achieving the
impossible
In one respect, Hitler has
proven he is a greater figure
than was his idol, Napoleon.
Adolf's defeats are on a mueli
grander scale
' ' 4
This return match between
Montgomery and Fox Rommel
■Is by popular demand. In fact,
everyone seems to be In favor
of it—that is everyone but;
Rommel. I
Central Pros Writer
AT THIS WRITING nothing
had been beard from or about'
Hitler for weeks. Maybe Der
1 Fuehrer doesn't want even the
German people to know whertf
he Is. «
I I t
Allies Approach Fist"—not
{Only that famous tower but Vic-
tory, too, |f leaning our way,
' I : I !
Junior thinks the post-war plan*
West
FOR SALE-Rabbits
Third Street.
should arrange for a water*
melon season that lasts twice at
CHAPTER THTHTV
HI
mm
Ho
i * e
\Var and did not ge* to %.m him
because at that particular hfi'4.
TnTm-w1'-
Kfx law' iwD 4
■mS®f?WhferJ"1: m 4
rrrf ttv "Vi if
Igm
ISIIll'i
W 'l
Pi
mm
Pit
8UWPAY, JULY 9, -
Columnist Finds
Faai
cJLi Press C<
^.....
first pn on* fort and thro
the famed horse was taking hi*
rest.
He said that tin sybsi'ty re-
cently won for sIHiwr Hells \vt"l,l
; amount to about'K&OQft i. Jnont''t
here "And that ain't tun," H.
idded.:,
Mk Bowie* gin-? my {iiatv (
number* that wen® highly -ipiti•l-
> iiit'il.
The riu-eting w;:>. prcMit>. ,-1 >>\ :
hy I'residi'nt,H. r.H-vs' r, P.
M. Smith having • o! t|i
oj1 •. ,
Sr-
■aggll,imped' out tnto the Stevens
at one* just to give my leg*
at political conventions, they are
4 «* •
4*1 got
t*j>#Wt
ierdin#te
ttncMin
to say crane.
vTbere li no
tha
fillip,,.
nr*m
■liflllii
„
Officers-
ICkml'MUi1*"*
'I d th wt ' i «> on fi'll BSS
move just laid there and swore.
I Joy, I was glad when th(J 1'it.
Ilollingsworth (my driveri and
I came through on ;i liitinj d-'ul.
\V,' went behind Cletman lines,
and brought out two of our
woundw.i men. We drove in and
hi'Jieve me, wo .swrnt. , The Ger-
mans ar;;' respec! ini' Our arm
bands most of the time. W'1
lip
i and'
waa
tu^
Strfktr
;vshat
^AT>4iMKl
US-A f
Wk ,
¥■,l!
I gwir
0
Throwing both arms across his
face, Colin groped his way into the
leabin. He called. No answer, lie
felt about until he reached Tcnnant,
dragged him outside and, rolling
.him in the snow, beat the flumes
'from bis clothes.
One more trip into that blazing
cabin—ana only one. But Colin w
: able to reicue his parkit and
'heavy blankets.
; His dogs were dancing in a frenxy
as be laid Nate down among the
blankets and tied him to the tobog-
(an. In a hoarse votcst he gave the
'signal to his team; wildly barking,
(hey tore down the trail.
! Dog-tired, barely able to keep
(pace with the team, Colin r>xle tiie
toboggan on the down-grades.
I Hours lfteri it seemed, Colin was
iitandinlf before his cabin door. With
in sense of blurred recognition hp
knew that someone whs coming out;
,the dogs were barking and jumping.
Then all the world went black.
Colin Rae awoke on the floor of1
his cabin, with someetie kneeling by
liill#-hi# vkton rl^red
one word, "Blair,"
he a ked through frost
fa# Tcnnant's My
Mis the room, J
nfytey Mjitwl Colp
to his feet and, WiQi
Blair's heU^ laid Nate on the buiik.
Colin rea<r the question in Blair's
•yea. "I knocked him down," he
•aidL "He must have hit the stove
When he fell. Let's get some water."
Together they bathed Tcnnant's
wounds. Then Colin looked up.
"Bow long was I out?" he asked.
"Not long." Blair did not raise
her eyea from Tennant. "Where did
this happen T"
**in h cabin."
Bae farced a tittle hot water be-
tween Nate's dry lips ; then at sight
at Blair** clouded eyea, be came and
iiikxl 0V#r her.
^Better aay tt. Blair," he urged,
'a the use of saying any*
_ j t did you have to go to his
cabin to fares a quarrelt"
*1 didn't," Colin faltered, "but—
iBlalr," he said, "it's no good kidding
urselvea. There's something in
late, or ne, or in both of us— We'll
ver change— As soon as this is
er I'm aing away." Again he
ked down atNate's feverish face,
he's not conscious by morning,
take him into Learaonth."
"NottoLearroontb!" Fear quick
" Blair's voice. "Keep away
Laarmttnthl Dove ia iooldni
X think he's found oul
ilin. Be wanted to
Hera at the eabin,
I told Wro you were out on the
line alobg the Upper Nelson. 1
,wV« *&Di t
t" X .
dont tftink «0." .
m„. _ JnK Wii P Sf
bound ior the arm of the bay
motographs were taken,"
here the ph
way hack. Tin almost "certain he
didn't see my track." He was silent,
his thoughts on Blair's father: Had
Dr. Benedict talked?
"It may have been Colonel Dowlv
ing's message," lie heard Blair say.
Sharply, Colin turned. "What
message?"
"Colonel Dov.ling radioed me
from Winnipeg. He's flying up to
see you day after tomorrow. Do
you suppose—" She stopped, and
with a little cry leaned over Nate
who had opened his eyes. For a
moment they resited on Blair, then
closed again, a ul Tcnjiant slept,
Blair pointed toward the farther
bunk. "That's what you need, loo,"
She counseled.
Colin did not awaken until after
midnight; then, at his insistence,
Blair curled up in the chair by Tcn-
nant's bedside, and ten minutes
later she was asleep.
Refreshed with a night of rest,
Colin felt no ill elTeete of his en-
counter except for an aching hand j
and swollen cheek, lie bathed his'
face and shaved and, when dawn
begun graying tho window, tut
about boiling coffee.
He looked toward Blair—cheek
pillowed on her arm, long legs
tuck&l under her, shn ( wa« still
>ut her shoulders. The long,
faVy^a^hed eyerfluuercil.but drd
not quite open, and the lips half
parted, as if ready to smile.
A crimson 1 shaft' of sunlight
struck suddenly athwart the win-
dow, lighting tho cabin with dra-
matic brilliance, touching two sleep-
ing forms.
His eyes fell to Blair's hand, rest-
ing on Tcnnant's forehead. In the
years of his absence they had grown
closer to each other, and apart from
him. . . . Better not to have come
bark.
Blair had awakened, and Colin
poured her a cup of coffee. She was
leaning over Tcnnant, and now she
raised her face. "He's coming to!"
she cried, and Colin then was con-
vinced that... Nate was all that
mattered.
Tennant had opened his eyes.
Quickly consciousness flowed backi
the great recuperative power of the
man asserted itself, and in half an
hour he was sitting up in the bunk.
Once his hand rose gingerly to his
swollen Jaw, and he looked at Colin
with a rueful smile, "I still think I
can lick you," he said.
Colin sat down beside him.
"Nate," he began, "I'm not going to
be here very long. But you are, and
so are Blair and Selkirk—and may-
be Iritia Meredith. I'd like to think
thut when I'm gone nobody is going
to suffer because of any whispered
lies. You said something the night
of tho dance that wasn't true. And
I know who told you that story—
Dove."
fennant save an almost Imper-
ceptible noa, and Rae went on.
"Welt, pretty soon you'll find out
it few things as far aa Dove's con-
cerned, and then you can judge
Whal tht* itory is worth* In the
meantime, here's something to
think about: it waa Dove who dared
.ttte. pa ihtbou. to. taliyj Jn. mm* traosexu. it.
was Dove who stirred up his Creesl
to fight you. and it was Dove's man
Olseh who tried to start trouble be-
tween you and me by jumping on
Alec."
Tennant looked at Blair. "What
do you think?" lie asked.
"I think Colin's right."
Nate did not speak again but sat
in his bunk with brooding eyes until
a half hour later Alec arrived and,
at Blair's insistence, Tennant re-
luctantly consented to be taken to
Dr. Benoiliet.
Carefully Blair bundled him in
the cariole, then stood watching
until ho disappeared down the trail.
"Don't be worried about him."
Colin closed the door. "Nate's in*
destructible." Ho walked to tho
window arid for a time looked out.
"I've been thinking about Dove. If
lie went hunting for me along the
Upper Nelson, he can't get back to
, Lciirmonth: until noon today. But
before Col. Dowil'ng comes up to-
morrow, von and I have a job to do:
Blair, I want you to fly me up to tho
bay."
"Today?" Her own eyes opened
wide.
"T«day. If anything Is happen-
ing up there, we've gat to know it
before Col. D°wl ng leaves Winni-
peg. What we find there may'
MlPiMpli1 pjUne/'i TV« es an1 j
afterthought "
two .'dogs and a light toboggan in
your plane?" | 1
"Of course. At noon III tly over
here and pick you up. That will
make it look like my regular mail
flight" , Her eyes were brighter
with the promise of action. "Colin"
—she drew a deep breath—"what
ore we going to find up there?"
"Maybe the end of a long trail."
Yet Colin felt no elation.
Blair began washing the break-
fast dishes, and Colin dried them
while the silence lengthened.
At last she looked up. "You said
you were going away."
"Just as soon as I'm through
here."
Silence again. Then, "Why are
you going?"
"I'm going because—" Ha
stopped; suddenly he laughed. "This
homecoming hasn't been exactly a
success, has it, Blair? 1 brought
trouble to Rod, fought with Nate,
and broke off with the Bay Com-
pany. I've lost everything but your
friendship; and, If Nate and I tan-
gle again, I'm faced with the loss of
that. You already blame me for tha
fight."
"But you did go to his eabin."
"My dogs took me therei in the
storm.""
Blair touched his arm. "I'm
sorry."
"I'm tho one who's sorry. The
last thing in tho world I ever wa&t
to do is hurt you."
"But you haven't."
''You know I have. Nate and !
always brought you more pain than
happiness, and neither of ua is go-
ing to change. Even if you marry
him-"
Colin broke off and, picking up a
cup, began 4rying.it.
(To be continued) f
Conrrtltil bj Tom dill;
. OllUUuUltsJUsarwUtU.Stsltatt.tBI.
passed! two machine gun nests !o :
get those lxiys, but they wm
wounded so badly and had to b '1
brought out. A couple of my;
ambulances have been shot lip
but no one was. hurt, -
You know fairly \vell wliat
war is like. Enough tlint you
worry, but what I. have told you
shouldn't make you worry any
mors t.lian you do, I have done
ival well I have been shot a!,
selled, strafed and bombed.
War is waste and hell and I
hop? it soon "ends. Thank God 1
am u Yank and on the side with
the best . men 1 n the world
America can never pay our front
line men enough. To b.? happy
keep me up with these tough
guys—the men who know therr
is a war on. They never sniffle
or complain. They sleep cold
qnd wet, seldom eat, and fif-'ht i
hard. Give me a doughboy Who j
has b?en at the front and I'll have •
■a man I can trust and fight for. {
The Jerries are catching it to
night. Th,? artillery is raisinf
Cain Cod bless it."
Invest at least 10'/r or your In-
come in War Stamps and Bonds -
Back tlie Attack!
Getting Closer
"1S1?
APANf-
goon 1 diwovered 1 wae the only one of tha
the lobby who was not hunched up like a
Thie outfit is tha
« . Tk Democrats meet in this same spot n«pt month. You
root, men will see then aa now only jaded faces and anxious
The Otherl ' eyes
All the youth and sparkle has gone from tha
I'nitcd states or is on its way to kill or be killed. And it had left
a 11 ii|:hty null dlspiritin' vacuum behind tt.
vviic'te was i ? oh yes, I was standing on one foot—ttte t'other one
thl* time. In the Stevens lobby, trying to see and be Seen.
Wanted to pick up a little political gossip. There waa not much
gossip only a sort of resignation. It would be Dewey on the first
ballot and Governor Warren for the vice presidency if Warren would
iiave it. If not Warren tlien Bricker, the prophets Skid and: mopped
th ■ ir hot brows. t j
Mayly tiune could be a little excitement.in.theJ>!
mid tou'ign policy arrangements. No, m^ylM nrt,
Vandcnburg of Michigan had got hia Mackinac pi
fntiii. an*) the foreign policy was:fixed. -At'tbiS
loud u by they whoever "they" are didn't nm*
Vandcnburg is smart and personaUs and.kpowa ibowtto
himself- And he's got Hazel, his wife,' to.run.him.*''I
Vnndi nburg aimlessly with several people Wbo\oai^Allby>
against which I had now braced niiyaeK. I:wattjlwd Iot nii
go by and said "hello" to so many politlosd aha)y|U> polltl
rtij.oitera I thought i was back in WaSblligtoa'
"Warren ts having a press conference in 41C"/somfbody.*ftl0. : Z'
hui 1 led to an elevator that evidently did'^not ear<^p^ f § WSttS|Uy,
for it dropped me at the fifth floor, I had;tovwSitvaiid'wjit on
t'other foot this time for an elevator to take tae down to the fouilB :
floor. r '• ' .
1 almost never find an elevator that fpei down.' 2 tfoat know
whether the elevators in my life disappear into the dottds or what, .
Anyhow, only about one out of 26 ever COmtS down. *
At last i did get to Governor Warren's confertn'Cf. .IWiat a aioh.
Smoke filled the room, flash light photographtrs, About 100 peoj)l« '
seated, and 400 standing—on one foot, . • .
The governor, incidentally or maybe tt li primarily;.losStt llks Mr,
Roosevelt. Seeing him at a distance—big benai0me witbeM*tfht*«a- ;
tares and nose glasses—I thought at first be was T, Sight
gave me quite a start.
I said to myself, "Good heavens, is that mtft f0&f t0homlpftfd
on the Republican ticket, too?" I Wfts wrong of «0We^' : 1
I The gentleman was from ~ "* * * 4 ■*«...-«. -
repeat the men grow right
There is a powerful lot ... . | ___ .^ . ..
Luce in all the papers. Eating chlofcpn san^CbfS Wfl Ct jrf IjVPe
saying, Secretary of SUte CordeU BuU iS plMmytit
it is Clare Luce saying she wants to he Ott
and It is Clare Luce saying she won't talk'
In the convention hall it is Herbert J|{p9Yjn will
talk "after Herbert Hoover." In the Vtf-
Luce does not want to talk after Mr.
instincts tell her she wilt then be an anti-climii^,' Coi^rfijpnf atffr
the cheering for Mr. Hoover had abftfd. •' . ^ •
I found Mrs. Luce. She wae standing on twoffft jft JW awu^ltppied
manner and looking fresh as a daisy—r*'"* *** '
accustomed manner. I asked her if she
cede or follow the elder statesman of her ,
shall have 10 minutes after Mr. Hoover ty*
said Mrs. Luce, with a smile not too "
Later, I inquired of an eminent Repu
why he and most of hia crowd were so wi
" You see it is this way, er-r—we do not
person who rises too far above tha rest of
1 ::z'- dirts: worker. Undent '
ICi
lill
{LITTLE REMAINS of their former arrogance as these Nazi officers arri
|ti fyiginttd following their capture in the battle of,Niirnumdy. They are;
headed toward a train that will carry them to, an internment camp.,
•/his is an official U. S. Signal Corps Radiu-tclephoto. (InteriwogM^.
•,. ■
QUALIFICA-
TIONS
4
BOB WAGSTAFF
In electing Bob Wagstaff to represent if In Congress, the
17th District will s. nd to Washington a man who is well
qualified for the office.
He is a native Texan,' 51 y?ars of age. He is active and
energetic, yet has the necessary age and experience to make
a great Congressman.
'
■
said:
...
..fgWtt
Imeftn?"
?
- He v as educated at Hardin-Simmons University and at the
University of Texa;. Law School,, and is recognized as a suc-
seSsful lawyer of the highest character and standing in his
profession,
m
Charter No. 14027
TOKYO
Chichi Jirrta
Haha Jima
Iwo Jima 1
U S. tASK FORCE
ATTACKS AND
INFLICTS DAMAGE
Saipan
OAIApAN, CAflTAL
tlf f AllS to U. S
mamnes as conouest
Or ISIAND NEARS
COMPWTION
Reserve District No. 11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF " . ' i
THE FIRST NATIONAL KM.
■. "' ::'■ • -• •
IN BRECKBNftlOOK-
!n the St.-.tc of Texas, at the Close of Business on ^un8, 3C.1944
Pi'bl'sh5ri it Response to Call Made^ by Comptroller of the:Currency.
Under Secticr 5211, O. 6. Revised Statutes -' . /
ASSETS. v':'.
Loans and discounts (including S2.8G2.!)8 ove'rdraXU '1 .180.881.91
i United States' Government obligations, direct anil ' '
uarant ;•< -I . 1.472,lS5.0 '
•• . , ... '
lie commanded a company of the 36th Division in
War 1. and is familiar with every problem affecting tht
ans. t'Vterans of World Wat IIwill find his qualified
World
veter-
to as-
Ol
("
litic.-itinn:; of Stale and political sudbivisiims'-. .... .' .115.1^8.70
:>rporate slocks including 'frtf.OOO.OO stock, iif FV"den|l •
Uevrire Bank, , , . .. ;..... ^ ■ \ • •'A vtV.'
ice... ■■
2',277;7« .!>.i
ajp
Yopi—
-yPalau '9
Br
ih, lialahee;; with other banks, including resw,vt
ft'id. 1 .I'll it''m in process of collection ...'..... .
' !aiili.,.pi'i,niis< s owned.¥'15,0(>U.00,'fUitiiUtr^'liniji'ffSCtue^SW'
-1 'HHUI0 A . .*/.
,j' 1 1^"'
n<mar.d deposits of individuals, pailn^hlps; _ •-
corporal tons ;...... 4{k^)82J!
rMirwieiic nf 1 Stntsc flMwrtuiwnt (ineludiihg- postal.
mm
■PMI
1 HMMHHMHHH
Sim tbnrji.
liplilli ;
I.. ,
;lle representefi 'tis District in the 42nd and lHrrl Legisla-
tU't'es, 'where In took an■' active part in the passage of much1
important legislation, fle ua. the author or joint author of
the; oil and gas eonseivation laws under whic'i the Railroad
Omimi.-'iii n i "filiate tl-• production of oil and gas: also acts
validaiai'r: West Te\ i, land titles; law's relating to the leash-
a'id na!e 'of Public .• School lands; the act giving cities and
Si
towns' prior
prefcrenei
riglifs to the u.s,j of the water of Toxa.. rivers 4n
to public unlit ies, p wer companies and irrigation:
s
and the first act creating th^ Big feerfd Polltl System
■Stisr-.- -
./a*1
STEPPING UP their offensives;
against the strategic bases cir-
cling the Japanese homeland, U. S.'
Pacific forces struck a heavy blow
at the Jap bases of Iwo Jima and1
j Haha Jima, in the Bonin islands,;
i only 550 nautical miles from Ja-j
;' pan. Meanwhile, the Saipan]
i ground drive continued, with the i
'i Yanks capturing Garapan, the'
I capital of the Island, and the Tan-j
j j apag harbor naval base. In the.
11 Bonin assault, a U. S. Carrier task •
! force sank or left beached five Jap,
, ships and destroyed 4 enemy;
planes.
(InternationalJ\
►••••' ■
■ , -• *• • " 4
FACTOGRAPHS
Wampum is the name of tho
aboriginal shell beads used for
dress ornamentation, for weav-
ing Into symbolic belts and as a
I medium or currency. The word is
.Algonquin for white;
• •
The Ironmaklng blast furnace
is hotter than the stceirnaking
open hearth. The former attains
-3000 degrees F.; the open hearth,
2800 to 30001 degrees.
• • •
"Quo Vadis," a story of Rome
jUnder Nero, published in 1805,
.has been translated into more
'thin 30 languages. It was first
fX'posits of United Slates Government 'incii
savings —;.. J.....>
ftaposit's of States and polilical suMlviSioini
Deposits of banks
Other deposits (errtified and cashier's cberks, etc) .,
TOTAL DKPOSITS $3,090,252.M
other liabilities • •
T< )T.M. LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Conunon stock, total par $100,0004)0 .................
Surplu :
Undivided profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
lOTAI. LIABILITIES AND CAPITA!
. ACCOUNTS .......
IIICMOflA NO A
Pledwd assets <s?curitles loaned) (book value):
United St at?s Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed pledge to Recure deposits gftd
oilier liabilities
TOTAL |
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged assets punuant to
requirements of law '■
TOTAL
176,639*
45,615.62
27,43427
5,000JOrt
w,685,252.95
$100,000.00
too,ooo.gr
06703.2?
.. 298,703-22
4mnm.ii
M|
e took a
ption ol ih.
«■«
i
Hi
inel bill.
PPMWUIWNIH
being the act under which the State now operates for the is-
sumption of County Road Boiids.
Ht advocated cconomy and reduction of expenses, and
took a leading part in the movement which resulted in the
State appropriation bills being reduced $13,000,000. He was
also Interested in legislation for financing the public schools.
I il'/i
;v,
WIlMlBliiBliiiiiwiM mmn,' is ^
He has never held a full-time political officc, and i°~ tn
a perpetual office rocker. He is In touch with the problc
of the peopl. back home, and will bring a new viewpoint to
-OMQM0
2C4,400.n0
the solution of their problems,
■
it
STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF ...
I, o. A. Gillmore, cashier of the ab-wr-ntoed bwk. 9® BOieinmy
swear I hat the above statement Is true to titp "best Of
and lielief.
O. A.
; S'v/om to and subscclbed before me this
JULIA HEINISCH, Notary Public, St^benl
Correct—Attestt •'<; v
M. E. DAKflBt
C.M.KNO*
it'.,..: C.fc
BOB f AtSf AFF
jjaMft l,
flop
ii
UK
m
(Political Adv.)
-r-n
ppp
Amumi tiiw -^aUiuUii-- f -flftiflftli
•'* i
'Jjtfr
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 298, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 9, 1944, newspaper, July 9, 1944; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132160/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.