Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 309, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1937 Page: 4 of 10
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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“LOOKS AS IF IT MIGHT BE A 50 TO 40 DECISION”
J
BY GKORGB ROM
NEW
X /
5-
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V.
M.
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By Rodney Dutcher
Am
level.
<•
BARBS
Side Qlances By •• Qeo. Clark
Y* f
<1
Hl,
W
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SERVICE
WJi.
A
THIS CAN’T HAPPEN HERE.
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effect la concerned.
Nation! with powerful fleets
profit at the expense of weaker
The net result would be that
the United States, by abandoning
her traditional stand for freedom
of the seas, would retreat from
the position which was ostensibly,
IS THAT
NEWS ♦
YOU Wiuieutvf Nt
NOW. SHALL I CALL TNI
tlon’s imj
the work,
torpedolri
and »
jrwtn *
•te are
7* .
happened to be lined up in
against England. -----—
In the Pacific, Japan would be
ST. PATRICK
BALL MARCH 17
REAL WEDDING
MARCH II
MATTIE’SBALLROOM
A. CRIM
FUNERAL HOME
DAY OR NIGHT
PHONE 262
AMBULANCE jMjjjjjjili
3
■■. .
L PAGE OF THE
fUriiwiMUm
666
Liquid, Tablets
Salve
Nose Drops
5L *
From Day
To Day, In
New York
Wg
■
elf on the peninsula. Chief support of the league,
e was helpless before an International clique that
ight an undeclared war on the territory of a sup-
Bedly free and independent nation.
Germany and cuts off that na-
tion's imports from tho rest of
the world- Thon Germany starts
torpedoing 'American ships carry-
ing supplies of any kind to Eng-
land, and that the President at
once lists everything he can think
of as goods not to be carried on
American ships to belligerent na-
tions.
\ AH
EPH TUCKER WAS
IN COURT AGAIN
*V TOGAY. ,—-
Try “Rub-My-Tism”—WorM*e
Best Liniment
An explorer says that lions are
becoming fat and sissified,
though we've remarked no notice-
able decrease in women’s elub
travel lecturers.
< ■ ------
An eastern war veteran was
swindled of nis baby bonds. A
plea he might try would be
“Bring back my bonus to me."
Ohio Swamp Yields
Molars of Monster
rto5
Breithe Freely
People |hst use BROWN'S NOS O PEN
sever here e (topped up head. Instant
relief from SINUS TROUBLE.
ASTHMA end HEAD COLDS. Guaran-
teed. Price |LOO al
Cameron’s Drug Store. a
FLAPPER FANNY By SyMo
■ .■ ' J ,*W nsa scawca. *. » sea a a rar. ew...... - ■.. ■
w /TellYou
Why«*
Setting an Example
“Politicians are the biggest evil in the world to-
ejr, as they engage in their work only as a means of
nlihood, pot for public service.’*
» Mayor F. C, Smith of Marion, O„ who delivered ‘
LA Benefit of War
fc In a recent interview abroad, Viscount Astor,
husband of American-born Lady Astor, M. P., cited
an interesting fact.
. Under auspices of ths League of Nations, a group
< Nutrition experts has been endeavoring to get
HtaHtriaato devote more care to the important mat-
ter of-proper food for their young.
“In some countries where we cannot, get interest
Innutrition on the ground ofchild welfare,” main-
tains Lord Astor, “we find it aroused by the need for
itronger recruits for the army."
, While this seems toastrongly reminiscent of fat-
taning the kine for the market, preparedness for war
apparently does serve at lease one good purpose.
JYhat an ideal state of things it would be, now, if this
trend toward proper child care would gather momen-
tum and become a permanent feature of our civilisa-
tion, and war could be outlawed.
i rather drastic Indictment, seems to have gone to
the other extreme. Sacrificing his owh salary
civic and charity projects, Dr. Smith, a promln-
physiciaD, has turned an >89,000 municipal de-
• 16000 surplus within a year of his elec-
pcnalon withou^ pay for their fail-
ure to report promptly.
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day ,
Headache
so attain
B1
NEW YORK, J
the Brooklyn Dodge
from Clearwater, Fl
ha* engaged Percy 1
to instruct the Dods
Thia was good newi
dispelled, once end foJ
I Grim
when
chard
Dodd
year,
would
whin*
ne, I
C a J
I weir J
I mer, I
the I
the I
IE
URBANA, Q. (UP)—Two mo-
lar* of an Ohlotlous, prehistoric
animal of the elephant family,
have been found in a swamp near
here.
Dr. Margaret B. Church, Urba-
na Junior College ecology instruc-
tor, who identifisd the fossilised
teeth, Mid the animal stood about
10 feet high at th* shoulders and
was about 20 feet long.
The teeth, 6 inches lon|
Inches In dlgmstsr, probsl
be sold to a museum. Eff<
being made to find other parts of
the skeleton.
The fact that cows always stand
with their tali* to ths wind has
been a great help to aviator* forc-
ed to land in the country because
of engine trouble.
son should remember that, to
avoid typhoid fever, he should ne-
ver drink water or milk, or eat
food when traveling unless certain
of its source and its safety.
---Sheriff Calls Roll —
CLEVELAND, (UP) — When
Sheriff Martin O’DonneU told hl*
army of deputies they’d have to
answer roll call on time every
morning he meant what he said.
Three of them drew a web’s sue-
In Washington
WASHINGTON, Mar, 16.—Al.
though the forthcoming neutral-
ity legislation admittedly will be
a tremendous improvement, over-
nothing at all .many of its strong-
est advocates are willing to ad-
mit that real neutrality appears
to be impossible to attain,
England conspicuously stands
to profit under the Pittman and
McReynolds plans—a combination
of which probably will be made
into a law. That is in line with ths
notions'of the State Department,
where It Is considered good policy
Tzr*’ ’ ;v !fl|
HENDERSON, -D^XAS, MARCH 11
lb
Real prevention of typhoid fe-
ver, therefore, depends on a max-
imum abount of cleanliness, which
t means lint only sweeping and
not yet know enough about duatjng of the ordinary type, but
- u- —- real bacterial cleanliness, And
Kjv"e - reliable— l i ^eHminatlon of every possible in-
BY DR. MORRIS FLSHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygelu, the Health Magazine
* There gre certain methods for
preventing typhoid fever that,
are now well established by wide-
spread use. A vaccine made of
killed typhoid germs is of value
. in preventing the diseare. ': r
Thus, in th* entire U. 8. army,
during the World War, there were
only about 1000 cases of typhoid
fever among approximately 6,000,-
000 enrolled troops. If the ty-
phoid rate which prevailed during
the Spanish-American War had
still existed, there would have
been approximately 1,000,000
cases In the World War.
In modern methods of typhoid
.fever cacclnation, the vaccine is
given under the skin at intervals
of seven days, for three weeks. In ’
the recent midwest floods, many
hundreds of thousands of people
were vaccinated because of the
danger of typhoid fever from sew-
age an^l other contamination in
the Water.
From time to time It has been
son for her entry into the World
War agalnet Germany. - .
would be hard to demonstrate that
the United States had pursued
course of strict neutrality, and
England would still be free to
send her ships over here and buy
all types of raw materials and
foodstuffs.
One Alternative There
The Family Doctor
terial^rom hl* bowels may be dis-
infected with bleaching powder,
cresol, formaldehyde, unslaked
Ume, and hot water. Hi* sputum
may be received In paper sups,
which are burned.
The utensils and bedding may
be boiled or washed in strong dis-
infecting solutions. It is Impor-
. tant, however, to make certain
that the disinfectant solution dose
ndveome In contact with th* pa-
tient’s skin.
The patient should have bis
own dishes, cups, spoons, and
glasses. All material left after *
meal must be burned and all uten-
sils boiled.
The water used to bathe th* pa-
tient should be disinfected by boil-
ing, or with bleaching powder, be*
fore It Is allowed to run Into th*
sewers.
Milk bottles should never be
taken into the sickroom. The pa-
tient's nurse must wash her
hands thoroughly with soap and
water each time she leaves th*
room, and should never go to the
kitchen or the icebox where there
. „ may be food used by other mem-
suggested that typhoid v acctae bers of the family.
can be given by mouth instead of • »■ — •-
by Injection. These methods have
been In an experimental stage, In
various parts of th* world, but we
do i ~
them to be certain that they are
No one knows how long the fecflng gernv The' average per-
protection against typhoid fever ~ ”
lasts after the Inoculations, but It
seems likely that it Is good for
more than a year and, perhaps for
more than three years. Soldiers
■nd-saltens —wRo ace constantly-
moving about In foreign countries
where food and water supplies are
not very safe are immunized
against typhoid every three years.
In addition to preventing ty-
phoid by means of vaccine, ty-
phoid patients must be controll-
ed so that they will not become a
source of the germs. A person
who has the disease is kept alone,
preferably in a hospital. His room
should be near the bath, and must
be kept scrupulously clean. No
pets should be allowed in the sick
room. C' '
The material from his bowels
and bladder, his saliva, and all
bedding which might be contami-
nated by materials from the body
must be sanitated. Formaldehyde
should be added to his urine. Ma-
system, limiting exports to pre-
war quantities. This might have
ruined the administration’* trade
treaty program. Besides, it Is
hard to believe the cotton and
wheal' 'areas, 'snong-wltn'innuinur-'
able special interests, would not
have been able to repeal It one*
a big war-time demand for sup-
plies came from Europe.
The bitterest opponents of the
pending neutrality legislation ar*
those who object to any national
policy which favors England, and
the “Big Navy" group which in-
sists on "freedom of the seas" for
the American merchants marine,
with a powerful American navy
to back It up. ..
Today’
Lover* of Bu
Learn Hl
D<J
W» nitron* In Um* or War, would
able to Import from tlie United h»ve been application of a quota
States, but not Russia,.lid not -
China, If Japan were at war with
cither. t ’
The President will be empow-
ilk rlgGT efS<r*tb 1tst commoditiee whose
transport on American ships
might .threaten to get us into war,
and to forbid American ships to
carry them. But the come-and-
get - It - cash - and - carry prin-
ciple would still be there.
Just for speculstion imagine
that England is at war with Ger-
„ 'many again, that she blockades
Ths embargo on exports of
arms to belligerent nations ap-
parently will be absolute. Bo will
the prohibition against export of
materials to belligerents unless
ownership has been transferred to
ths purchaser. But no limitation
Is proposed on export of the raw
materials which can be used to
make munitions. Oils, cotton, cop-
Ma
leal taak more efficiently than a run^of- \
an is something ^he Utter might do well ^2
*- /A
Skin Irritants Named
ST. LOUIS (UP)—Dresses, furs,
leather hatbands, and occasionally
dyad lingerie inu many instances
are responsible for the wearers
skin becoming inflamed, Dr. Nor-
man Tobias, instructor in derma-
tolfgy at St. Louis University, de-
clared at aymposium - of the St
Louis Medical Society.
M 'I.EM ORE
ency of a lorg
fact that he has sngi
ling coach to teach bl
proof positive that I
only talking through I
and that the Dodgei
forth to meet the «
month as daffy as ev
At the same time, J
to admit that a faw s
in hurdling I* llkeljj
the Dodgers skill In
bases. Hurdlers, as
must learn to leap cl
Brooklyn players *J
faced by obstacles 4
base paths. Their I
ually take the * ford
Brooklyn player* whl
tomed to being on btl
heads.' 1
Th* Dodger* couidl
Httls hurdling on th|
afternoon in irm wl
bases loaded and bl
Babe Herman doublel
. bie play. Hernan rel
Chick Vbwstsr, wfl
< first, and slid into I
, < Daisy Van**, who I
"♦cond, also Slid Inti
> hnown hurdling, Hl
\|jv* neatly "scissoA
Y*»»l*r and headed I
Beard, the train! J
patch r id, also
the outfielders howl
Phone - ■ P .-r-.--—---c-
rqA HENDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY
VvU ONB-DAY MRVICB
Big Walter Schafer,
wild eouthpaw hurler w
being counted on by 8k
Gue Burleson as one b
mainataya of this year**
derson pitching staff,
been doing right well by
- self In the California J
league. I recently had
ter from Walt and he t«l
that he has won 18 anl
but one this winter and!
aged 14 strike out* perl
Bchafer pitched far the]
mount film team and alsel
ed in ths studio as a labl
technician. Pitching once I
he has stayed in good ski
winter * and say* he'll repel
in near playing condition. I
Th* husky wrong.handl
set Me goal at >0 vlctorl
y*ar and firmly believe* I
bag that number of H«
. has a good slub. “My I
right and I'm coming te ■
sca*n with th* intention of I
■to games and hop* to gefl
■ ths Hague before th* ■
season Is over,” he pays ini
ter. I
Walter was a darn gocH
er for Henderson last yefl
he bad control. He won ■
lost four in ths short timfl
her* and chalked up ecl
out*. If he ha* mastered ■
trol a bit during th* vfl
wouldn’t be a surprise ifH
ju»t what he say* he is ■
OO win 30 game*. ■
California native eons ■
reason or another regaiH
as a Ng, wide open ranB
had to’laugh at on* paraH
Walt's letter. It read: ■
short time X played withH
son I really enjoyed myafl
also changed my opinion ■
I thought that country
--Me at first but th* peoH
there were really grand ■
made me forget all alH
country.” ■
The writer has. also recH
letters from Sammy HaiM
Manuel Cortina*, holdo^H
fielders and both reportM
mighty anxious to get ■
start playing again. SkiM
l**on is eountlng on
play, left field and bellev^B
, comer. He was bought^!
Greenwood elub of th^H
State* league at the ti^H
list season and made a^H
Showing in the few wee^B
her*. A husky boy wit^B
power, Hancock hae thi^B
of a good hitter and l^M
good outfielder.
Manager Bujleeon hi^B
decided what he will doH
tine*. He tried to trac^H
an experienced catcher ^B|
winter but h * about
again use him tn th*
garden. Manuel had a^H
in 10*6 when he clubbec^M
for a .BOS average, the
hitter on th* club.
Cortina* lives in
and Hancock in Tulsa.
my is bringing along
reports, named Dave
See And Why on
u
wy WTWreKt A
t
Mr1 ■ -a.' '■— ,i.ii mr
lendersori Daily News
iliahed every afternoon (except Saturday) and Bunday
S-Z-- morning by . ~ . -
teWS PUBLISHING CO.
BBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
gjBntered as second class matter at th* Poetofflc* in Henderson,
f Texa*. under Act of Congress, Mar. 8, 1878.
6 ' ■ D. R. Harris, President
Geo. W. Bowman, General Manager
MHve cents per copy. Delivered in city, 20 cents per week, 60
MbMs per month, *6.00 per year. Motor route, 16 cents per
'' Week, 50 cents per month. Mall, Rusk and adjoining counties:
fts months 81.50, 6 months 83.75, one year *6.00. Mai! elsewhere
Hk Texas and adjoining State*: 3 months *3.00, 6 months *3.60,
i- 6*te year *6.00. All other States: 3 months *3.50, 8 months
14.00, one year *7.50.
: A Militant Britain May
- Better Serve Pacifism
| If the <7,500,000,000 preparedness program
which Great Britain is launching brings pain to'the
gj'pacifists, they might reflect that it is pacifism which
is largely responsible for it. .> '
During the last half dozen years, British foreign
. policy was motivated by ju*t one desire—to keep out
* ©f war at any cost.
To a very great extent, this is responsible for the
parlous look of things in Europe today. It was this,
•s much as anything, which crippled the League of
Hations, and which mtde it possible for gangster di-
plomacy to have things its own way.
A great deal of the saber-rattling which has dis-
turbed the world of late would never have taken place
ilFthe British government’ had not shied skittishly
Iway from every risk of war.
When peace camo in 1918, the British people had
& complete stomachful of war—for which, when you
' ispect the casualty lists you can hardly blame them,
he. average Briton didn’t want to hear the word
lentioned. The government economized on naval
nd military budgets. —r \
F For a decade and a half thereafter, the govern*
ignt drifted along, trusting that the League of Ne-
ons and the general war-weariness of the world
ould keep things peaceful.
Then things began to happen. Encouraged by
» way Japan got away with the strong-arm stuff
( Manchuria, Mussolini elbowed his way into Ethl-
Ha. Britain Immediately went through the motions .
( stopping him, only to find that he didn’t stop. For
ritain wa» not ready for a war, and Mussolini knew
, Britian beat a humiliating retreat, the League of
littons fell mortally ill, and the cause of collective se-
irity and International decency suffered a terrible
ow in-the solar plexus. \
t The same thing occurred^when Hitler re-occupied
he Rhineland and threw the last scraps of tho Ver*
Biliks treaty out the window. Oncfe again England
Grin no shape to- do more than utter meaningless
fotests. Once again the league was flouted, and col-
Mtve security walloped.
Last of allxame the Spanish revolt. Here, too,
British diplomacy was helpless. As a democracy, Bri-
Vi
guide who
ratory in the
. it skyscraper con-
fide* that th* Vermont farmer is
not th* only on* to Save shunned
th* express elevator. Last sum-
mer, a Teter McGuire who lec-
tures on th* scenic vistas in th*
tower, tried it and got' there,
somewhat breathless.
Uns afternoon last July, a
guide heard noisy rustling out-
side th* door at the 86th floor
level. When he investigated, he
found two Brooklyn boy* who
had come up via the steps. Al-
though against th* rules, he per-
mitted them to continue their
ascent to the 108rd story.
> ~ ' T„ H|fk y,r Aviator
Life, th* men who stand sen-
try 108 flight* over th* street
declare, la not dull- Whether the
vsibility happen* to be perfect
or Mro, they ar* kept company
daily by sightseer* fjom all part*
of the world rfho gasp in awe as
they look down. Three million
people, from *1! part* of th*
world, th* Empire State’* book*
“1 show, have been whisked up to
the Observatory by the bullet-
< like elevators since the building
was opened in 1931.
Th* guides have a wealth of
observation* of their own. They
no longer are impressed by ce-
lebrities who come to gaze across
the town from the highest man-
made vantage because by this
time, they have virtually seen
them all.
The most frightened person
they ever saw on the 103rd floor
terrace was »n aviator. Though
he is intrepid while flying, a sta-
tlcnary height of 1260 feet al-
most sent him into a dead faint.
Hi* wife, on the contrary, re-
fuses to be taken up In a plane,
but was so comfortable atop the
Empire State as if she wer®
Thf Alternative to building up °n ter™ at *treet
~ . fit Added Auraction
Although the guides
. played host to statesmen from
all lands, they best recall Kata
, . Kagoso, King of Morovo in the
Solomon Isles, who stole the
shpw away from the throbbing
—SUX ^iow. Visitors turned their
eyes from The ‘ teles«8p«T the
skyline across the Palisades and
the Manhattan sights to gaze at
this giant chieftain with his kinky
hair and bare legs and native
scant clothes. He himself paused
tp tell the guides that in hi*
hand* he held the club with
which hi* cannibal father killed
forty men. • '
Pierre Laval of France spent
hi* sightseeing time in the tower
marvelng at the rivers surround*
ng NB» York. Ma'riene Dietrich
was fearful to look down. When
Mrs. Roosevelt is showing visi-
tors through the city, she gen-
erally escort* them to the top
floor of the Empire State Build-
ing.
NEW YORK, March « — 1
When * Vsrmont farmer walked .
from the fiiwto th* lOSrd floor
of th* Empir* Btat* Building in
3« minute* and >3 second* flat
* coupl* of wook* ago, it was
time to inveatfaato other antics
that go on In th* world's tallest
mDunff, ,
Th* Vsrmont bucolic who
achieved this Alpine fast and
climbed 3240 stope in little more
than half an hour took overy-
body by surprise when he did IL
Just announced to the guard*
that ho had mounted to the peak
of every tall mountain in New
Xork and New England and
wanted to enhance hi* record.
Bo they Jet him up th* (fair*.
But a friendly -”,J- "■fc“
•j*watches th* Ohaawi
world’s loftiest exp
per, steel and wheat are at least
a* Important as arms to nations
at war.
England Profits Most |
When—and if—another Euro- , ..
peon war comes, it is to bo ekpect- if n°t actually, the primary^ rea-
'ed th* British navy will dominate ' 1*“
the sea*-—at least with relation w*r. ngatnst Germany. But, it
to shipments of goods from these
shores That would mean that
Britain and her friends could
come to our Atlantic coast ports
and get all th* supplies they were
able to pay for, Germany, Italy,
. France or Russia would be unable
__ . ” to plan on lifting up With England to do that in case any of them
MtoM by riWMtae intrinch g rShSSa- «•.,
the peninsula. Chief support of the league, of world powers,
helpless before an International clique that Rejection of proposal* to stop
all trade with belligerents in
time ef war has left Congress In
— -_________________ an odd Po,ltlon- Legislation de-
|f- Now th* policy the British followed’ through all •*ned t°*.lJ“‘,t
5ds was not, as a writer in the current iwue of For- neutrality in so far as th* law *
fane Magazine points out a policy of enforced peace;
| was a policy to avoid war. There is a vast differ-
face. Because Britain refused to take risks, Europe naval powers, and the President is
ras left at the mercy of dictators who were ready to Biven discretionary power which
Ssht If they did not ».t what th.y wanted.
If England now re-arms at a prodigious rate, who act^agatnst us.
Mm blame her, or feel that the action, is a menace to
wrld peace? Pacifism may actually ba better served
»y a militant, well-armed Britain than by a Britain
►Mich is all too obviously unready for a fight.
1 “Chuck's to generous—he shire* everything with you.”
“Yeah, measles last spring, flu this winter—and the blame all th* time.”
the member of another profession can per- \ •
“Billv brought his camera. Jane her autograph nlbum.
ami I (Nicked an evening dross, in case we should meet
. ’ any important (woplc in Washington.”
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 309, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1937, newspaper, March 16, 1937; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331131/m1/4/?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.