The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
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«*«»»*».. - -
■mu.
' .0
££
s
1
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
are
FOR SALE
i
that the
whiskey
135.00
warm
to
FOR LEASE
for
the
dance Saturday
WANTED
the
White
FOR
v.
j
NOTICE
SOLVES YOUR FENCING PROBLEMS
FHA
remembered
BRADY
$159.0
withdraw
to
FURNITURE
HARDWARE
/
ware
LOST
the praise
turned to WADI
-
■H
Ren-
Black*
Household Co.
Brady Nafl Bank la
1st Door North of Us.
$40.00
$ 1,850
Dr. Wm. W. McElhannon
Chiropractor
DK LUXE
FIELD
MODEL
some
because
Christian
responsible
about
studies
there
these
ness and enjoying his wife and
sweet little babe! Oh, War, War!
It has taken and is taking every
day thousands of fine young men
and bringing sorrow and grief tn
their parents who loved them so!
i go
blus-
Bring
BRADY CO-
POULT RY
•
5 Riu. Frame 1-2 Blk..,$3,000
6 Rm. Brick big lot ,..$6,500
1-2 section stock farm
On Brady Creek $65.00
• Two section ranch
well improved
Short Section On
San Saba River----------
3 Rm. Near Schools-----
List your property with
HUGO LEHMANN
Gibbons Building—Phone 379
ranch is
CAMP-
PROVED on more than
260,000 FARMS
• We have the 6 Volt Bat-
teries for above at lowest
prices. Also see us for Dual
type Electric Fencer' $18.95.
Operates on both Battery
and Electric High line. Oth-
ers $7.95 up.
Colon Therapy with the
Gordon De-Toxifier, X-
ray, Diatheramy, Light
Therapy and Spinal Ad-
justments.
Trained Lady Technician
At All Times!
Down Stairs. Two Doors
North Brady Theatre
Fully weather-
proofed port-
able outdoor
model in heavy
Steel galvanized
container hous-
ing unit and
battery.
longer
—going
Washing
TOMLIN-
rye. ,
Bred
PRIDDY,
for
8.
POSTED! Hunting, or trespassing
in any manner on my
forbidden. MRS. W. E.
BELL.
STANDARD AND HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1944
--1- ■ -------—— -----—■■■— ----------------------
17 I
SjKifc'j ' ‘
cratic about it. A Dictator Bur-
eaucracy ss an “ism” just as dan-
gerous to freedom as fascism ev-
er dared be. It will entrench it-
self in local, state and national
>
F
r
that blessing. It is time we were and in every wakeful moment at
; over
eriv« • oavc u num unun, tumc. vne LOSS OI a pTUCIOUS SOT1! VTie
We remember F. D. R.’s prom- so Christian, so efficient in his
been for
was
so | tic.
iroductier would
>y causing the
venture picture “The
Dimitrios,” will show
Brady Theatre Wednesday
Classy
• Picture Post Cards—15 different
views of Brady and McCulloch
County, in colors. At local drug
stores or at The Brady Standard.
n A q XT
V M **
Far Uaed Care
A«y Madal
New
They
D. D.
Here Again” and 1
blinded, swallowed all
true propaganda against Mr. Hoo-
ver and his party. We know how
crooked the New Deal has been.
Some of us have kept it in black
and white in clippings all along
through the years. One time I
read an article by Jesse Jones
stating that it made him shudder
to think what would have become
of this nation had it not been for
“The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation” (R.F.C.) and it told
about its great merits. Well, of
course he was giving all of the
credit to the New Deal. But some
of us still remembered who was
the author and founder of that
corporation which included so
many helpful things and progres-
sive legislation. Though much of
it was not handled in the way it
was meant, its founder happens
to ha the brilliant Mr. Herbert
Hoover, whom the wet New Deal
has tried to crucify. But still his
id«M and ideals live on and on!
1 much other
should hare
upon and passed as
x . y
fry ■ ; l ■'m. .
FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom.
2 blocks W. post office. CALL
499.
FOR RENT—Bedroom
tieman only. 1510
burn.
tary strength. And this mistake
has cost the lives of thousands of
American boys. Plunging • our
country into war meant jobs for
everyone and jobs meant votes
for F. D. R. and his New Deal
politicians—and votes mean the
intrenching of their Communist
“ism”. F. D. R. and C. I. O. Lew-
is have gone hand in hand. There-
fore, strikes have been allowed to
go on and on, so productier would
be slowed, thereby causing the
war to be prolonged til after the
“ These and
our
con-
Western Au0
Associate Store
Brady, Tex. — Andy Olson
greater efficiency.
4 BATTERY MIZER hoard* cur-
rent.
5 NEON FENCE TESTER
5-YEAR SERVICE OUARAN-
TEE.
-- PAGE SEVEN
! Jiank for Allied success oversea*.
All of the credit should not go to
F. D. R. and his friend Churchill
because they have their little “sec-
r< t” conferences which does no
one any good.
Our forefathers in drawing up
the National Constitution did not
forget the necessity of having a
workable Foreign Policy that
need to be kept and looked after
and fit to care for the welfare of
| our nation as time went by. But,
> was not
H. P. C. EVERS BOOT and SAD-
DLE SHOP. Boot* mad* to mea-
sure and guaranteed to fit
EVERS gives you best quality
leather and workmanship in re-
building your shoes.
MONEY SAVED by bringing ms
your shoes and boot repairing.
E. E. SCARBOROUGH SHOE
SHOP.
KEEP DOWN stomach worm*.
Martin's Phenothlazlne Salt for
Sheep and Goats. BRADY
CO-OPERATIVE P O U L •
TRY ASS'N. • %
Mitchell Barber
' Shop
2 Doors East of Bus Station
Your Business Appreciated
Otis Mitchell
November election.
other disgraceful things to
nation have been allowed to _
tinue, while the boys on the front
are bleeding and dying. All this
t ■■ ■ *■'
'■H ■
*- s»k
there would never have been a
World War I or World War II.
Those who are fighting the Re-
. * ’ —22____ _____2__i men
in that party had better try to
--—'•“» -j.uvv «<iu uvner uins rignt, on certain questions and'look into the mistakes the New
^5 mo^jr8 .,choo’e lea4 and before Congress. The army is go- hill that come before Congress. Dealers have made the past
, alone, has been the only J twelve years. Their narrow sight-
Tane — In
one half and
widths. The
newly
Good
606 S.
on into 1941 Japan
* Why? Be-
administration wanted in Eu-
knew Japan
PARMAK ADVANTAGES
f SAME HIGH QUALITY AND
PRECISION CONSTRUCTION
£ DRY WEATHER INTENSI-
FIER with dual output.
3 FLUX .DIVERTER pn>vidM
your j thing that has kept Constitution- j edness is far worse
, - —that the
It will be too late to try to save honest Democrats have made. Re-
. :: c.i.o. “
needed space on ships is used for Deal party rules our nation
shipping beer and whiskey in other four years. There never was
place of needed food. Soldiers
the home f
too, about having to drink
WHY VOTE?
AN APPEAL TO MOTHERS
By Mrs. Wm. C. Jones
State W. C. T. U. Publicity Director
ferson were God-fearing,
ful leaders. They believed
true Constitutional government1 milk, not beer!
that would at all times protect‘ One mother, in writing to her
the rights of the people. j daily paper readntly, made the
During the last twelve years I statement that Mr. Roosevelt
(under the New Deal) we have I so patient, gentle and kind,
got in, how things did pop! .
When we go back and study the statistics show that this
brought
in our
ment that
through
enough of honest
and „..w *. ..... u«
.“*"„?!ye_n02T:_^en stro,nK enough and far- publlrens ’an^ fii^ Christian
v.. i„ U1#l party nua oener cry to
certain questions and look into the mistakes the New
made the past
fir narrow sight-
se tha-gan^nia-
RepuOiftans Xi'.id
and also
in
has I
twelve
passed and why I
ground out and nelu
become law overnight when the' why worry ? They felt sure the
Deal got <
SALE—About 200 acres of
grass land. Price $20 an acre.
G. L. SCOGGIN, Placid.
FOR SALE — Turkey toms for
breeding. MRS. KID JEFFERS.
FOR SALE — Modern 5-room
house, now vacant, near North
Ward School. See me at 904 N.
College, or at my place of busi-
ness. PHILIP MONSON.
F‘^ SALE—Remodeled
smlshed 4-room house,
location. Inquire at
COLLEGE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One
pre-war natural gas Range,
good as new. One Bicycle, good
condition. See V. M. BAILEY,
Beck Ave., Brady, Texas.
FOR SALE—Nice 4 Rm. and gar-
age home, corner lot. Can be
purchased for $1,000 less
than present replacement cost.
$950 cash, monthly payments
including insurance, taxes and
interest 40 per cent less than
rent. M. M. BRADHAM, Gib-
bons Bldg.
FOR SALE—Electric
Machine. Apply at
SON’S DAIRY.
MfR SALE—6 room house and
lot. Double Garage. Near the
Schools. 403 W. 8th and College
Sts.
FOR SALE—Attractive 5 rm
home North Brady. Pretty yard,
corner lot and well located. In-
terior newly redecorated
throughout. Owner transferred.
Exclusive listing. M. M. BRAD-
HAM, Gibbons, Bldg.
FOR SALE—I buy and sell used
cars. E. E. SCARBOROUGH
SHOE SHOP.
FOR SALE — 200 big solid mouth
Delaine Ewes, bred to lamb in
March. Raised by Frank Wil-
helm. These ewes sheared 11
pounds in spring. L. W. PUCK-
ITT, Menard, Texas.
FOR SALE—Broad breast baby
Beef toms, $8. BELL RANCH.
FOR SALE—Seed zye. Butane
cook stove. 100 Bred solid
mouth ewes. BERT
Rt. 1, Brady.
SALE—Service Cycle, New
A-l condition. Price
can be purchased on
WESTERN AUTO
LOST—Two endgates to truck
somewhere between town and
Dodge schoolhouse last Tues-
day. Finder please return to
BRADY CRSA-ERY. Reward. ■ ML
:—T—. I fine, wonderful young Americanu The R. F. C. and
LOST-In th. Chtf C£.k Vlelnl- lnt0 th. w« Nr. Dml hdptul Utf-l.Uon
? p mu.1 train th ™ tn drink while Men acted upon .
trucks. Liberal reward if re* I hnmMirk and awav from' Hoov-?r urtred but
turned to WADE TOM UNSON everyone ther 'to Cor.tnvsi -nun
FOR SALE—400 Broadbreast
turkey hens and toms. Have
more than my quota. Same
price as paid for Panhandle
turkeys. FRANK V. HURD,
Brady, Texas.
—Tl-.E BPADY
The Brady Standard'
And Heart O’ Texas News
H. F. 8CHWENKKR. Pnblisher
C. DHELA3 REED, Advcrtiain* Manager
U B. SMITH. Editor
Entered aa aacond-claaa matter May
1910, at postofflee at Brady, Texan, un-
der Act of March 9, 1879.
Brady, Texas, Oct. 31, 1944
CASH PAID for any kind of used
car, with or without tires. E. W.
SHUFFIELD, Brady Motors
North of Bus Station.
FOR LEASE—Farm and pasture
land with house and water.
JACK CREW, Brady.
FOR SALE—Nortex oats free
of Johnson grass. 85c per
bushel. GEORGE ENGDAHL.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice I* hereby given that the
limited partnership recently sub-
sistng between W. F. Long of
Dallas County, Texas, W. B. Click
and Harry L. Curtis of McCulloch
County, Texas, under the firn’
name of Brady Aviation Schoo!
LTD., was dissolved by mntusl
consent of the partnership on th
30th day of September, 1944.
All debts owing to the partne>
ship are to be received by W. r
Click at Brady, Texas, and all dr
rnands on the partnership are t'
be presented to him for payment
Dated October 16. 1944.
W r Lfflt
W. B. Click
Harry L. Curtis
te. See TOMMY
ite Bro*. A Hen-
before it can become a
who had been studying 1
of our government know
FOR
Tires
$185.00,
. terms.
STORE.
FOR SALE — State Certified and
tested Tenmarq wheat and im-
proved new Nortex oats. Com-
bine type seed oats and spelts.
GEO. H. JOHANSON.
FOR SALE—Two nice
houses. Can give immediate
possession. B. R. SHEFFIELD,
over Commercial Bank Bldg.,
Brady.'
vTt-A-WAY MINERALS — for
range cattle, sheep and hog*. A
complete Stock at BRADY
POULTRY CO-QJ
FOR - SALE—Three good stock
farms indHcCulloch County, all
well improved. B. R. SHEF-
FIELD, office over Commercial
Bank Bldg., Brady.
FOR SALE—New 5- Burner Oil
Stove, with oven. OPA Price
$48.85, our Sale Price $39.95.
Also Big Stock of Wood Stoves.
$1.98 up. WESTERN AU TO
STORE.
on a time when women need more to will again build up « strong For-
-J _x.. their ballot than now God ei*n poljcy that wijj create a
help us never to be persuaded to world-wide peace and understand-
Communist New jng between nations, and will pre-
“ism” ’
SATURDAY NITE—
Another Big Dance
At Bevans Hotel
Dancers may look forward
another grand time at the Bevans
Hotel in Menard, Saturday night,
November 4th. Jay Clark and
“The Swingsters” of Austin have
again been engaged to furnish
music for the affair.
Charlie Clark, manager of the
Bevans, has announced dancing
will get underway at 9:00 p. m.
He is anticipating another large
crowd for the dance Saturday
night.
FOR SALE—Nice houses in Bra-
dy, $1750 to $4,000. J. C.
BELL, Brady.
WANTED TO RENT— Furnished
house or apartment by army of-
ficer. LT. STEIN, Hotel Brady.
WANTED—Waitresses at Brady
Coffee Shop.
WILL BUY—For Cash, ranches,
farms, farm equipment, houses
and lots, furniture, automobiles,
and livestock of any kind. JIM
MITCHELL, Rochelle, Texas,
Box 193.
• SHOE REPAIR^ •
NOTICE — Painting and paper
hanging. Reasonable rates.
TEL. 94.
MATTRESSES Sterilized, Felted/
Guaranteed. WESTERN MAT-
TRESS CO., San Angelo, largest
and best equipped factory in
Southwest, has truck in terri-
tory every other week. Mail
card direct.
• Scotch Cellulose
2592-inch rolls and
three-quarter inch
Brady Standard.
C-A CARBOLENIUM for
bugs, fleas and mites,
your containers.
OPERATIVE
ASS’N.
FOR SALE — Seed oats, 75c.
Tenmarq wheat $1.75. Barley
and Rye $1.25. Spelts $1, all per
bushel. Bring sacks. Phone
8520F4, O. G. DAHLBERG.
FOR SALE — Well-developed
broad-breast Bronse Turkey
Toms at $10 each. WINKEL’S
POLLED HEREFORD RANCH,
Llano, Texas. * ’
CODLIVER OIL for poultry. Al-
so all kinds of poultry remedies.
BRADY CO-OPERATIVE
■ POULTRY AS8’N.
FOR SALE—At Pre-War price, 5-
room modem house, 7 and frac-
tion acres of land; 80 or more
URL pecan trees. Reason for
RWing, partnership place. See
W. D. McALISTER, Biadv Ho-
tel, or leave name and address.
CODLIVKR OIL tor poultry. Al-
so all kinds of poultry reme-
dies. BRADY CO-OPERATIVX
POULTRY ASS’N
Congress a long time
these for several yean
with all of Mr. Hoover’s plead- the United States declared that
ings, some of the Congressmen Japan would have
would not do one thing about it • her troops from China if Ameri-
during his term in the White can imports to Japan were stop-
House. Dus to their non-co-opera- ped. But no,
tion and opposition, you can see {was being supplied,
now why the bills had not been our
j bills could be rope’s War. They
Ipful legislation I would strike the U. S. next. But
Deal got on the throne. U. S. could soon whip Japan, but
whooped and yelled for F. they failed to estimate her mili-
and sang “Happy Days Are
Again” and the people,
this un-
Ambler’s ‘Dimitrios’
At Brady Theatre
Introducing a brand new film
menace in the person of Zachary
Scott, suave young screen new-
comer, Warner Bros.’ newest ad-
Mask of
at the
2 / and
Thursday. Besides Mr. Scott, who
plays the title role, the film also
stars Sydney Greenstreet, Faye
Emerson, Peter Lorre and Victor
Francen.
Eric Ambler’s well-known mys-
tery tale, “A Coffin For Dimi-
trios,” provides the framework
for the film which deals with one
man’s search back into a crim-
inals misdeeds over a time period
of two decades. >
right. May we select for our pres- i Senators to clean
ident a God-fearing man, one who < with S.860. On, the liquor wagons
will never be guilty of taking un-
to himself the honor and glory,
but one who will at all times ever
honor and glorify God as his
and our only leader.
Washington, Lincoln, and Jef-
prayer-
in a
government ’
protect‘
neglect because one man wants to
stay in office always! And because
he wants to entrench his Com-
munist “ism”.
There are many, many fine, in-
telligent Christian statesmen
holding responsible offices in
stats and National government
who are more capable and abl* to
be president. Mr. Dewey and
many other goyemors are making
a special study of foreign policy
problems and are able to handle
have a just right to their freedom
—the thing they are fighting for!
Mothers, may wo help them to
keep that freedom by taking o«r
time to go to the polls and cast
our vote for men in high office
who will strive to uphold the MMb
men to be placed in high office
who are Christian, and who will
build for peace—a world peace—
by knowing how to help other
nations of the world in drawing
up a Foreign Policy and World
Alliance that will be lasting! It
can never be done by the whiskey
bunch of Bureaucrats who are
new in power. A continuation of
government by bureaus would end
our freedom. That is why our na-
tion needs a change in the White
House. I believe in Constitutional
government. That is why I am
going to vote for Mr. Dewey. He
believes in freedom and oppor-
tunity for all alike.
We hear jnuch about keeping *
a large standing army after the
the war. I do not believe in isolat-
ing ourselves behind a large ar-
my. I believe young men eould be
given some military training to
create better discipline without
taking them out of school or away
from their business. We as a na-
tion can be a friend to man the
world over without turning away
from our free American way of
life into a military nation. Mill-
taryism has proved a failure in all
nations that have tried it. May
America not make the mistake
that Italy, Germany and Japan
have made. There h too much
room in America’s wide open prai-
ries, valleys, and hil]a—opening
her arms of opportunity to yeuth-
offering them jobs, career and
success. Why continue keeping
them in a standing army? They
have a just right to their freedom
—the thing they are fighting for!
Mothers, may we help them to
keep that freedom by taking r
poll* and east
in high office
dragged American youth into war natonal elections, and
poison their lives with drink. That
politics than he is in winning the always
war. As president, l.« be'
deeply interested in helping to' cracy. When L „
build a homefront fit for the boys j Nov. 7th, it will not be to vote
to come back home to, so that ■ for a Bureaucrat, but I shall vote
when they return, they will not feel for the one 1 sincerely believe God
I that thfly tinvo fniio-he in ; mvors for the higest office in our
F. D. R. and his C. I. O. New nation. I will not and never have
Deal have, through their propa- cast my vote for a whiskey man.
ganda, prevented many people, Everyone who yells for F. D. R.
^what and Eleanor know how wet they
| are. Out of 130 million people
Administratiori I surely we need not be forced to
kiii;nn» kpep one family in the White
House forever.
Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey was a
Texas girl. So come on Texas
mothers and vote for a Texas girl
to grace the White House the
next four years. I would like to
help her sweep Eleanor’s bottles
out of the kitchen, cellar and ev-
erywhere else’
Authentic statistics show that
our U. S. is the most lawless na- New Raw Deal?
We hear the New Deal brag a-
Deal i ands of unemployed, but how ? By
government. F. D. R. said in 1932'
that he wasn’t bringing back the
old time saloon when he scratched
out the 18th amendment. No, he
didn’t, but he brought with him
something a million times worse!
His liquor has flowed from the
White House to every corner of
the Nation and has followed the
American soldier into the Pacific
and to almost every corner of the
globe, unfil it has become almost
as common as a cup of coffee.
What right have we to sing “God
Bless America?” He has richly
blessed this nation but a great
years I statement that Mr. Roosevelt
- - < ' -----— — --- —~ I SV kliwv OVIHV A XS s rio
drifted away from Constitutional j gracio >s and so humane. Oh, she like to be fooled but, I thank God
firovernment. hecmiRP thonsnnda nf nnd nfhteY- IIVa Qro on Llinrl* ! AL^A AUBte„
Peopte fgood honest voters) have I see nothing humane about him, can’t be fooled. I have
ganda. But, thanks be to God,
many thousand of them are a-
wakening to the fact that the new
Deal is a political party—the
third party with nothing demo-
recordsand i see how^ things were considered as it should have been,
i l. „i j _i-3 see haven’t had a real Foreign
govern- policy in fifty years. If we had
been all built up a strong Foreign Alliance
J years "
Christian Re-
protection | publicans and Democrats who
, ” « yrrsi-: uv vur neivne men nave now. r.' nave been strong enough and far-
dential ^electiqn is almost here. | D. R. turns a deaf ear to all plead-; sighted enough to fight for the
on <
come
tion in the world. This record has T‘" ‘ _
come about and is growing worse bout giving jobs to their thous-
each year since the New Deal,ands of unemployed, but how? By
came in power and control of our, plunging our nation into war, and
4. r.' n u «non now tbey are gioatirig over the
great prosperity—war prosperity.
Yes, a lot of folks are really get-
ting rich living for the present,
not realizing what a headaches
they are going to have when this
war prosperity comes to an end,
as it will some day. Yes, a few
are getting rich on the war
while boys on the front fight on
a little 21 or 50-doliar - month
allowance. The whole picture is
certainly nauseating to we moth-
ers who hate war! Many of us
are now bowed in grief over the
loss of fine, wonderful sons in
many folks have not appreciated; service. Every hour of every day
then singing and praying “God Save A- night I grieve my heart out
made the statement when Hoover
New publicans and true Democrats be-
an- Heve in and iphold our Con-
stitution and if given a chance
their ballot than now. God eign Policy that will
w wunu-wiae peace ana unaers'
Communist New jng between nations, and will
-----------■ wars.
The New Deal whoops and yells
j about what “We”
----- -----> to save the nation.
What falsehoods they tell! What
has the New Deal done? It has
practically wrecked our once free
nation. They have a national
debt that will never be balanced.
The wet New Deal has flooded the
country with liquor and with it
goes every form of evil and crime!
The whiskey concerns can get
anything they ask for. The alco-
holic beverage industry is angling
for another “holiday”. Not con-
• 40,000,000 gallons
produced during August to add to
their stockpile of 350,000,000 gal-
lons of saleable whiskey, as was
shown by the Senate sub-commit-
tee report, they are now going to
get some more time off. They are
asking the W. P. B. for another
month before the first of the
year. Of course, their wish will
be granted. Millions of dollars
are spent for beverage alcohol
while millions of oeople over the
world starve for bread. 560,350,-
000 pounds of grain will produce
i 50 million gallons of whiskey—or
feed five million starving people!
Is there anything human about
starving little children? But
that’s the New Deal. How much
e folks—Christian folks
to tolerate the drunk
for
This will be a nonpartisan dis- if they form the drink habit, for
cussion, because I do not belong they do not realize what it will
to any political party. When I go do to them. Of course, there are
to the polls on election day, I go hundreds of soldiers who do not
to vote for the candidates whom ! drink, but thousands of them are
I believe will be the most effi- j learning for their first time. Dur-
cient, and Christian in carrying ing World War I the 17th Amend-
out their many responsibilities ment prohibited liquor anywhere
and obligations. The time for an- in army camps. But no
other general election—a presi- do our service >---‘
a < • « • . • ■ a
The ^ampaign js on. Whom shall j ings, to the S~.86O and 'other'bm* ; right'
--W •-WU MUM ***w «»a lizjr IB IgV" j 1)111 L
help guide the destinies of our • ing to continue drafting eighteen- That,
Kre,a5 nation ? God help us to vote year-olds. Mothers, write your ; thing
i up the camps al government in existence at all.1 takes
„ j i: __
are rolling into every camp. Much our freedom if the
shipping beer and
f in other four years. There
.SMtete AWW. UVIUIVIB On I a L1II1
front have complained ' study
Finvmce /4 *•» r» warm
water—when beer is kept ice cold.
They want water and nourishing
fall for the
Deal“ism”—an “ism” that has vent future
thrown our Constitution in the „
waste basket. They yell “demo-(and brags
cracy” and “a free nation” when | have done
they know they are not democra-
It seems that some folks
government, because thousands of and other like her are so blind! that there are some’of us"’who
nPCinlo / knnost
b«n btaded by New Deal pr^.: or ’hi,New’De.1." He,'wh’o hte in 7tete
. , , I I never
and at JJie same time, trying to will! God help we mothers to keep
a i ... . . senses clear when we go to
is why he is more interested in cast our vote—and may our vote
Uic always be for Constitutional
he should be, government and not for Bureau-1
helping to'cracy. When I go to the polls j tent with the
so that for a Bureaucrat, but I shall vote
government if allowed to continue 1 that they have fought in vain,
in control. Another four years
(16 years in all) would absolutely
ruin our nation. To change horses
would not get rid of this “ism”
all at orce, but after a time, it
could be destroyed as people come
to their senses and realize that
the New Deal is not now democra-
tic, and never has been. The*Dem-
ocrats are destroying their own
party every time they put a New
Dealer in office. I think the
name Democrat has become real-
ly nauseating to many long-time
Democrets since /the New Deal
has swaLowed up the name. Sure-
ly they sho”M fight fot full own-
ership for their name back again.
When voters again become
more thoughtful and serious e-
nough to consider who would be
th* wisest and most Christian at
the helm, we would find it much
easier to steer the old U. S. ship
in the right direction. There is
one way to accomplish this, and
that is for every voter who wants
honest government to study his
ballot, know the ballbt, and then
pray God to direct him to vote for
the right man. How many folks
take time to study the ballot? Too
many vo^e for personalities and
not for principles. Oh, Mothers,
let us all study and know our bal-
lot and help put in high office the
men whom we believe will pro-
tect our homes and community
for the safety and welfare of our
boys and girls. Since 1928 I have
been making it a habit to study
my ballot, and I believe it has
helped me wonderfully to know
who to vote for and why. I try to
know the various political plat-
forms of parties and their candi-
dates, and learn who will be the
strongest in supporting all help-
ful legislation. If in doubt about
how a certain representative or
senator stands or votes on certain
bills, I find that needed infor-
mation from some honest senator
who has access to their voting re-'
cords. One should study our law-
makers and never vote for one
because of some selfish reason.
Germany and Italy have lost their
stand with other nations of the
world because their people voted
blindly. They have lost their free-
dom and liberty. May God help
America to awaken to the present
trend of our government before it
is entirely too late. If we as a free
people want to hold on to our
freedom, we must do- away with
Bureaucracy and get back wholly
to Constitutional government.
If the war were to end tomor-
row, there would still b* no peace
as long as the liquor corporations
hold the reins of our government.
Alcohol has been on the throne 12
years. Yes, Mr. Roosevelt and his
New Deal rode into the White
House on the whiskey barrel and
now like a huge octopus, the New
Deal has reached out to every
portion of our nation and is flood-
ing it with poison. Alcohol is a
drug—a narcotic poison. F. D. R.
is now floating his bottles to the
four corners of the world—tax
free. How can mothers be patient
about a thing like that! How can
any mother, e*)>ecially a' “Gold
Star” mother come out for liq-
uor, as one did recently over the
radio. It seems unbelievable. A
few months back this country sent
22,000 cases of liquor to bombing
air bases in Europe and the Army
doctort: are directed to give any
bombardier or flyer (if he wanted
it, though it was not compulsory)
a “shot” of whiskey aa he left
on a bombing mission over Ger-
many. On his return be eould al.«o
have a drink to “quiet” hi* nerves.
Oh, another way too supply fu-
ture customers for liquor con-
favors for the higest office in our
Deal have, through their propa-) cast my vote for
ganda, prevented many
from seeing and knowing
they are doing to our Home Front.' are. Out of 130
The Hoover /
with the little “thirteen billion"
dollar deficit that the 1932 New
Deal yelled about when it came in
power, was a mere speck compar-
ed to F. D. R.’s 145 billion dollor
.deficit before \ the war started.
Now, the next reconstruction per-
iod will have to meet around 300
billion dollars the New Deal has
piled up-y* deficit that our child-
ren’s children wifi have to help
pay. Talk about this country being
sick financially—when the New
Deal went in office, 13 billion
compared to now! Some folks had
better get statistics on many
things before condemning Mr.
Hoover and the Republican party.
They didn’t cause the deficit It
was World War I. But, we notice
that the New Dealers never men-
tion the reconstruction prob-
lems following that war. They
never tell us about how hard Mr.
Hoover strived to persuade Con-
gress to co-operate with him in
passing needed legislation that
would help in balancing the bud-
get. Had Congress been free, at
that time, of men in the House
and Senate who were undermin-
ing and opposing the Republican
president, the deficit could have
been cleared. There were wet
New Dealers in Congress 1 _ w .
under the name of Democrats who merica”! Save it from drink, crime! the loss of a precious son! One
made the statement when Hoover . ..
went in as president, that they ise on the night before the 1940 work. And had it not
would do everything in their pow- election when he said co the Am- war, he could be feoing on in busi-
er to tear down his administra- erican mothers, “I will not send —— — vj- ——>
tion. Therefore, important legis- your sons overseas.” He knew
lation was held back, and through then in his mind that he already
their propaganda blinded people had the boys over there. Because
against voting for Mr. Hoover a-! he remembered his promise to
gain. But when the crooked wet England. He knew too, that he
New Deal came in power, did you had turned down and refused to May the prayers of mothers
notice how quickly they went in- listen to the Chiangs of China, up all over this land—prayers for
to action when it came to grind- pleading with ths U. S. to quit----- K- —J s-
ing out bills in Congress? A bill selling war supplies to Japan. Ma-
has to go through many steps be- dame Chiang made this statement
law. Many in 1940: “If the U. S. would stop
the trend selling and giving Japan help, we
that could whip them in two years.”
many of those had Seen before Our own ambassador and mis-
i as — ---- | sjonarjes Were pleading the same.
Military experts in Europe and
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1944, newspaper, October 31, 1944; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357196/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.