Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1945 Page: 4 of 4
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*age four ' —
the ■reckenridge, american—breckenridge, texas
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 194S
SOCIETY
NEWS
Mr*. McCoy
fluent Speaker
For Council
The Woman'* Council. of the
Fiwt Christian Church met re-
cently .it th<> church for their rc-
K'llar monthly meeting.
The nicctm); o|mw<1 with greet-
ing! from N. v Whittenherg, i-oun
< .1 chairman Mrv r; \ |>n«had
®''• rij«• «>f ih#* worship program
which \cry invpiring
Mr* B II lYWDncIl introduced
the guc>| Mr-. .1 I',. M .
Coy gave the life, religion cus-
tom* and I.iIjiK of the hi 11|>in< —
She lived iri the Philippines for
two years. She wore a dress typi-
cal of the Filipino Mrs
also had a large display of ;irt
riee<lle rrait. a niniature Filipino
home also pictures of some of her
friends lining there, .
A lea hour i lotted the meeting
OBSERVER
• Continued Jcorn Page 1)
(called Friday night by his mother
lu tell him h:s brother was hot;' '
he said tliat put him "up in the
air."
MRS W K. A Snowdcn re-
rweived a letter Friday Innti
i her w>n. Sgt. Clarence K. Snmnlrii
in IJermttny with the 3rd Army,
stating he has been in the hospital
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
use I
Cold Pnp9toUeh$"Mik
by pointing out a numlx-i- of ties
w'hieh the United Stifle* has Willi
tJie people of Australia.
He was introduced by Charlie
I >ccre. Rotary Club President
Music by Frank Bird and Charles
Kiker was enjoyed.
Pile Sufferers
FREE BOOK -Tells Facts
'No Loafing!'
• > 'ir- ~ *
The Medeary Clinic, E-151S
Kims Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo.
is putting out a 1^2-page FREK
B< k K on Piles, Fistula and other
rectal or colon troubles. Write to-
day.
DONT MISS THIS MESSAGE!
TRY A AMERICAN CLASSI-
FIED AOD FOR QUICK RE-
SULTS.
|
i' «m
■ if U% | ' la*
I fti«( ,ir «.-f o
'** li i I « * i m tta'-M ^k a .i ,
t«xia> Mis II •Hh * |u rf .f wii«f, !.j |i.
« of « IrrnixMi It « i .* fr, ,i .
U * r 1 | • a (>-H brtt} ... t ' ,.t
t*« tkmmm m «!*> « ■ • «« (
WMiliM1# v*fni|M *p*'r"l«4 fwvett* mt«
M«iflf<1 If !>.«• J.., U* «1 I t. | j i: ,< i.
' "I |f , * #.H |><|f r* f, r, f,
f i«> i>.• • i<r irni |4. v |H,|
d t« tr it* it tm • .| i >o.jr .?n 14^ -t , >,*
1 t«ftr ,fir t rrnmu* |f , j
j. v<t«|M.Hi !*wl i* ftr * - UK' I r-1 u •
LAST
hor Whom The Bell lolls
SIN.
SIX.
MON.
MON.
HEROES IN LONE!
BEERR IN ACTION!
AM) SOME THING NEW IN THRILLS!
Wallace Beery
"This Man's Navy"
I U S
MURKY MKLODIi; CAKIOON—NKWS
I 'fill Knos_ Johnnie Mae At ria-
list, Hue Knos, Mane llenty Win
Walker, with Clyde Bios. Circus j
■it High School Auditorium, March J
14th and 15th. j
urice Jan 19 suffering an mimed
arm. He added he is anxious to
g'A hack with his company.
Sgt. Snowdep entered service
from hete in DecemlM'r two years
ago and has been overseas sin<
last Aug.. His wife Mrs Inc..;
Snowd< n lives in Breckenridge.
AUSTRALIA—
(Continue^ irom page 1)
' I am <"onvinced that Australia,
New Zealand, and in the I,'nit.
■States have so much in common
and so much confidence in each
ot In r that international problems
will be n<ip-existent. Full co-< pcra-
tion means peace in the Southwest
I'aciii,- fi>r our time and jn-rhap'
) for all time."'
The sjn'aker closed his address
Boyd-Bible Lecturer
You Will Lonjr
Remember This
Great Subject.
Tardiness, "coffee hour*,"
lengthy lunch periods, general
laxness—these are causing 40
per cent loss of manpower
among government workers at
Washington, charge* Rep. Earl
Wilson, Indiana Republican,
above. He My* time wasters
co*t taxpayer* • million* of
dollars."
INCOME TAX
Returrs Filled Out For a Small
Fee. P>inp AI4 Blanks And Be
Able To I urnish All Information
Don't Wait Till The Last Day.
G E- JOHNSON
Office over Pate'* Cleaners
West Walker Street
NATIONAL
S l N
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MON. Tl KS.: " THE (JKKAT MIKE"
HICH SCHOOL AUO.
Wi ll m M Till KS
MAI'. %I A,{
MATINEt AND NIGHT
File iK'paitnient Present
rtatusing such act; as
ART AM MARIE HENRY
wizards os thisiivi* strand
MS RANERVt
TNI SiYKKt
7H| DP 1'DI DOWN
ATHilT'C anABvlL
AISlAL AtTlSTS
TNE HARRISON III
6MATIS* Ot AU
•icyclk KIOSKS
CLOWNS
GALORE
ROE EROS
FAMILY
END OF THE
WORLD
Terrific Earthquake! Graves Opened!
Millions Annihilated! Lightning and
Fire in one MIGHTY DRAMA!
SUNDAY, MARCH 11,7:30 P.M.
Many Are Saying How Much They
Enjoy the Wonderful Music and
Special Numbers I^ed by Stephens.
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Read the Want-Ads.
AVOID THE Rt'SII
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By A. B. LYKIN
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'SMILING
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Selected
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SUN—"VSINTERTIM E"—MON.
—S0NJA HENIE-
JACK OAKIE—CAROL LANDIS
3—ST A RS—3
Woody Herman & His Orchestra
NEWS AND CARTOON
The BUCKAROO Owned and Managed By
J. E. DOUGLAS
NX IV
IVOMAV or DETERMINATION
^JAOAMK SAND was saying
that for the artist, finding
himself pursued, the only escape
was to shut himself off from the
world. He should live with his
own genius, as far removed from
the crowd as possible. For the
crowd is forever pulling a man
down to its own level. "And
that level. Monsieur Chopin, can
be very low."
She had in mind no doubt her
own years ot struggle in the
streets of Paris. Tho.se days were
now far off, and the quiet though
elegant living room of her Paris
apartment spoke only success, ,
The wine was poured.
Madame Sand raised her glass.
"To the future of Fredcric Cho-
pin!"
Franz Liszt said: "To the bril-
liant ftiUire of Frederic Chopfn."
"Whatever that future amounts
to, Madame—I shall owe it all to
you—and to Franz Liszt."
They drank. Then Liszt said
"You are too generous, Chopin.
You have talent enough in your
own fingers without help from
Die."
"Thank you. Maestro."
They sat down.
"What are your plans?" Mad-
me Sand asked.
Frederic tried to think of Pro-
misor Elwer and of the dreams
'hi.*y had had together and of all
th'f things they would do when
•h^y hart arrived in Paris. And
i«ow they had arrived!
"My plans? Well, to give con-
v Tts as soon as possible."
"No."
"Y. , Mr.dame,"
"WHY $n soon?"
He must work, he must give
concerts and more concerts, and
ever more concerts. He must lose
himself in his work. He must
do it. It was the only possible
thing for him to do. The con-
certs would make the money to
send to Poland to Tytus and to
Konstancja for the great cause—
—Konstancja? Symbol of what
he was fighting for—not the vision
in white with the rose in her dark
hair but a girl in peasant dress,
her shoes enriched with Polish
earth—a girl ot the people and a
patriot! They were patriots to-
gether, and some day he too would
return to Poland to hear the king-
ing of face men—
"Yes, Madame—concerts."
FraAz Liszt said: "After all,
George, artists must live—"
"Not only that, Madame. There
are certain causes that must live,
too—"
"—Ah, I thought so."
"In Poland. Madame— Well, it
is not not like France, and when
I came to Paris, there was a pur-
pose—"
"Interesting.** But she was not
concerned with the "causes," or
the "purpose" which had brought
Chopin to France. He was here,
the "causes" were behind, and
Chopin's future was ahead, and
there was his genius to think of.
Causes and purposes were for men
without genius,
"I think, Fran*. Monsieur Cho-
pin does not have the tempera*
inent for concerts—"
"I don't see why not."
George Rand rose. "I/>ok at
him, Franz. Look at him." She
put her hands tc her own cheeks.
"Pale. Drawn. That's what pur-
pose can do to a man."
—No, Madame. Not purpose.
Not the cause of Poland. Oh,
would to heaven it were. That
were indeed a blessed purpose.
"Why. In 10 years. IVanz. he'll
have burned away completely.
No, I don't like it at all. lie
must be mended." And she mignt
have added: "And I will do the
mending." Then she said: "I sug-
gest. Franz, that we take him to
Nohant for a few days."
"Very good idea! Splendid—"
• • •
4 AND where," said Frederic,
"is Nohant?"
"—My dear Chopin!" George
Sand studied him. "That's the
trouble. You must know every-
thing exactly—definite plans!"
"After all, George, Monsieur
Chopin is a stranger to Paris."
Tnen to Frederic: "Nohant is a
very beautiful place. It is George's
placc in the country."
"-—Oh, you will like it. It's
a different world. There are no
purpose-; there—no purposes
whatever. Well?"
"Yes. Madame."
"—Then it's settled?"
"I mean no, Madame!"
"It's settled. Wc leave In the
morning—by early coach—"
"—I'd like to, of course. But—1"
' You have nothing to say, Mon-
tour. You hear him, Franz? Not
even a few days—to relax—for
his soul's good."
"—No, Madame."
"You think. Monsieur Chopin,
you have worlds to conquer'.'"
"—Conquer, Madame? That's
hardly the word."
"Monsieur, must you be exact
in everything? All right. You
lire not looking for worlds to con-
quer. but—" She lifted her eyes
to the ceiling. She tapped her
lips with her finger. "You have
a purpose? Purpose. Yes, that's
the word."
"I bow to the word, Madame,
I confess my guilt. Yes, I have
a purpose—thank God I have it,
for without a purpose, Madame,
I think—"
She was smiling at him.
"—No, Madame, it is not exact*
ly that."
"Franz, I think it's his teacher.
I really do. Monsieur must flrst
ask permission. The Professor,
you know, might not approve.
Faugh!" She turned sharply.
"You will go to Nohant! We
<eavc by early coach. No excuse.
We never accept them."
"Rh*'s right. Chopin. Never
offer George an excuse."
(Te Be Ceatiaeed)
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1945, newspaper, March 11, 1945; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132286/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.