The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 103, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 15, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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4->0000000000000*0000000000000
The War f
a I Today |
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
There are tunes luce the present
when Europe's war seems Uke a
very one-sided affair with much of
the spectacular intiauve and drama
radiating from the studiedly dy-
namic Berlin-Rome Axis.
We see it now in the fiery
Balkans with dictators Hitler and
Mussolini plotting the destruction
of the British empire in a story-
book setting of armed might and
intrigue out of the middle ages. It
leaves John Bull very much out of
the lime-light as though he were
sitting back waiting for his en-
emies to decide what they are go-
ing to do with him.
John Bull Is Busy
This is by way oi being an illu-
sion however for J. Bull is busy
with a very definite program and
ii quite as energetic as his foes.
The trouble is tnat what he is do-
ing isn't theatrical—J. Bull isn’t a
\jplcrv theatrical person for that
niatter.
When the war started Britain
laid down a very definite line of
strategy which it has followed per-
sistently and upon which it is de-
^ pending in the .man for victory. I
have mentioned this before but re-
turn to it again because it is one
of those fundamentals which we
must keep in mind if we are to
gauge the progress of the conflict
accurately—and it is this:
Banks on Blockade
England is banking on the
strangulation of Germany in par-
ticular and the Axis m general
by means of her all-power naval
blockade.
There will be other operations
but they will be supplemental.
That blockade is the thing and
Britain is clinging to it with grim
determination.
Did you ever see an English bull-
dog fight? Probably not because
despite the ferocious appearance of
this bow-legred animal with his
under-shot jaw. he actually is sc
mild of *cmp?r that he won't
fight unle.»s attacked. Then he
lastens on*o the throat of his en*
W emy and never releases his hold
short of death.
Will Hang On
This outi tand ng characteristic
of the bull-dog is also a charac-
teristic of his master. England
will never release the grip of that
great blockade which has shut ofl
virtually every ton of sea-borne
^ traffic to the continent of Europe
" unless the Axis powers are able tc
nhater it by main force. That i.<
the problem of Messrs. Hitler and
Mussolini.
An essential complement of the
blockade is of course the bombing
of essential industries supplies and
communications The blockade cut!
eff the supplies and the bomb nj
destroys thofe already accumulated
There was a dispatch out ol
England Monday telling of Bov*]
Air Force bombers flying blind
UNION DRAFTS
RAILWAY PLAN
Mexico Road Seeks To
Wipe Out Deficit
MEXICO CITY —VP- Officials
of the Railroad Workers Union re-
port that at a closed session Mon-
day an extraordinary convention ap-
proved almost unanimously a plan
for reorganizing Mexico's deficit-
ourdened National Railways
A special committee delivered the
plan to President Cardenas.
The chief executive union lead-
ers said would make details of
the program public after he had
an opportunity to study them.
It was understood the conven-
tion's proposals conformed closely
to a 20-miilion peso organization
plan drafted on orders of Carde-
nas who has notified the union the
| 13-million peso deficit of the lines
must be liquidated without further
delay.
To minimize opposition from the
systems militant 50.000 employes
the plan submitted by the union
was said to have readjusted per-
sonnel and wages as little as pos-
sible.
through snowf and sub-zero weath-
er to reach objectives deep within
the Reich. The Nazis also plastered
London as it has never been
bombed before—but the British
thus far are in position to replace
supplies which have been destroy-
ed. whereas this is increasingly dif-
ficult for Germany and Italy.
Revolt Against Nazis?
As part of this line of strategy.
Britain hopes to see a revolt among
the German people against the
Nazi rule I know from investiga-
tion on the ground that even be-
fore the war began the Anglo-
French allies had agents at work
in Germanv trying to win the peo-
ple from Hitlerism.
Actually this campaign was start-
ed shortly after Munich. The allies
saw that war was inevitable and
decided as one world-famous al-
lied statesman told me that Hitler
must be "crushed."
The privaton brought about*by
the blockade is calculated to create
discontent. People the world over
do a lot of thinking with their
bellies. Wh*n they get hungry and
especially when their little ones are
. uffering from lack of food they
are likely to take matters into
heir own hands.
There can be small doubt that
the shortage of food in Europe will
create many trying political situa-
tions during the coming winter.
The present Axis action in the
vta.kans to the Mediterranean the-
atre as a whole will not alter the
essential British strategy of strang-
ulation Actually the new mo\e bv
Hitler and his partner is likely tc
cut two ways—it may bring them
fresh territorial gains and useful
supplies but it also will be burn-
ing up essential military supplies
which already are under a hard
.•train.
• SERIAL STORY
THIS COULD BE YOUR STORY
_ BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN .SSTSK&tSfc
“ i- - —■ — -
All characters organisations i
and incidents of this serial are
entirely fictitious.
• • •
YESTF.lt n I Y« J«*e la aiilt In *
eritlral romltilnn. max hart In
■afrrRA an operation. SV nrrlrd
4 and Hury nftrr her viall to tk»
knapltal. Sue 'larx renda of fed-
eral asent* hunting d«nn nnbvrr-
lit* rlnnr»l». »kf hnrrlra to the
federal hutldinc. tella her tlarr to
the department chief. tie tella
her pot to «nrry. tn pn through
with plana to meet Mrk.
SUE MARY WINS
CHAPTER XXV
•THE door to the law office was
A partly open. Sue Mary pushed
it wide stepping in to the dim
quiet. She started back in surprise
as Nick rose from a chair and
came toward her. She had hoped 1
to be there ahead of him. She
wondered how he had come in but j
she had no time to puzzle that out. |
He was beside her before she
could speak. He took her in his
arms looked into her face.
“Winy — Nick — you’re here
early.”
“Not too early. A man in love
doe. n't like to wait.” He held her |
A tighter and kissed her long while
she tried to push him away.
“No. Nkk. No please. You—
you said you wanted to talk to
me.”
“We can ahvays talk—” he said
kissing her again.
L She wanted to run: to run any- *
1 where; get away from Nick from
his lips his arms. She was terri-
fied but she had to stay. He took I
ms hand and led her to the office t
“We shouldn’t be here” she re-
peated. but he only smiled. It was
then that Vera came out of old1
Ross Clark’s office.
“So—she did come." she said
looking at Sue Mary in her usual
calm poised assured manner.!
“Well now we can call it a night.” j
Sue Mary sat down suddenly.
Her legs refused to hold her up!
and again she felt panic taking
control of her. She wasn’t alone.
Mr. Flanagan and his men
ahould be here. But were they? j
She wondered if they were herej
—now. How much had they seen j
and heard?
She felt enough confidence in
Flanagan and his men to believe j
thev controlled the situation. Yet j
being with Nick was norve-wrack-
A ' ing enough.
• • •
tTERA was stuffing some papers
* into her bag “Let’s go. She
knows—that L» unless she’s a com-
plete half-wft.”
V." Sue Mary felt feminine indigna-
tion rising within her. “Half-wit?"
•he repeated angrily.
“You can’t do anything about it
now” Vera told her calmly. "I
knew you saw too much the other
night when I was here. The only
way to keep you from talking—
just in case you did understand
what was going on—was to make
you a partner. That’s why you’re
here tonight.
“So you are in: in on whatever
goes on here and you hadn't bet-
ter talk unless you want to blow
yourself right out of a job and into
plenty of trouble. You just do as
we say and everything will be all
right Won’t it Nick?”
But Nick wasn't looking at Vera.
His gaze was on Sue Mary.
“We can talk later” he said to
Vera without turning toward her.
“If you've got the stuff you’d bet-
ter get going. Someone might
come. We've been lucky so far.”
"All right let’s go then."
"I’ll come down in a minute’-
he said.
“What’s stopping you from com-
ing now?”
He turned to her abruptly.
“Maybe I want to say something
to Sue Mary.”
“Well you can say it at the
apartment If it isn't safe for me
to stay here then it isn't safe for
either of you.” Vera’s briskness
wasn’t so emphatic.
“I said I’d be along in a min-
ute. Start down. I’ll meet you in
the lobby.”
Vera walked out and Nick
waited a moment. Then he turned
to Sue Mary and drew her to him.
“Kiss me” he told her. “Noth-
ing’s going to happen to you. Stop
trembling. You’re in this but you
belong to me and we're going to
come out ahead. Right on the
top—”
“No Nick. Let me go."
His lips were on hers again for
an endless eternity. Vera's voice
furious and cold broke them
apart.
“So—that’s it You had to talk
to her. Natalie was right You're
in love with the little fool ”
Her voice rose to a high key.
“You've used me—just as you used
her. Maybe she isn’t the only fool.
But you won’t get away with it
this time Nick. Not as far as I’m
concerned anyway. I’ll talk—I’ll
talk—”
“That’s right lady you’re going
to talk. And soon.”
* • •
jVTCK whirled around at the
sound of the strange voice. Sue
Mary saw Flanagan in the door-
way smiling. Other men were
crowding through behind him.
One came out of Ross Clark’s
office. Several had guns.
“What the—’’ Nick muttered.
Vera started for the door but an
agent stopped her motioned her
Shown above are several members
of the Beta Sitov Phi. thetr hus-
bands. and a raahee one of sev-
eral honored at the masquerade
dance this past weekend at
Dandrum’s. Above left to right
are Mr. R. W. Swanson Mrs.
. Swanson. Mr. John Dutro. Mrs.
! Dutro. Mr. Volney W. Taylor Jr.
and the rusher Miss Mozelle
Pruden. Other honorees were
Misses June Richardson and
Elizabeth Conrles and Mrs. Paul
Ellington. At the right are Mrs.
Harvey E. Nuckols. and Mr. Nuck-
ols. (Staff Photos).
Woburn Chief
Arrives Here
A. G H Reimold. president of
Woburn Industries of New Jersey
arrived in Brownsville Monday
night from Florida to inject the
company's new shelling and pack-
ing plant for the manufacture of
castor bean product*.
Mr. Reimold will confer here with
M. D. L. Van Over executive di- j
rector of Woburn Industries Farm
Bureau who has been in the Val-
ley area more than a year conduc-
ting soil tests and explaining the
numerous opportunities offered by
‘ castor bean cultivation to Valley |
farmers.
The Wobum Industries shelling
and packing plant is located at the.
Port of Brownsville and castor
bean seeds are now being distrib-
uted to all fanners interested in
the rroject.
I back into the center of the room.
‘ Take the two of them along.”
Flanagan ordered. "And get those
papers away from her. There
won’t be any airport site an-
nouncement tomorrow'. I’ve set-
tled that deal already after talking
to young Clark.
"Now maybe good citizen Nicky
can tell us about the labor trouble
at Smithson—as well as a lot of
other things we’ve been wonder-
ing about.”
They were finally gone Vera
berating Nick and Nick trying
desperately to hush her angry flow
of words.
"Nice people” Flanagan said to
Sue Mary. "I'm sorry you had to
go through this but it seemed the
safest way. Get them here a*
though nothing was going to hap-
pen and then nab them.
"You've helped us plenty. Most
people want to help these days
out too many o# them let theu*
imaginations run wild. But this—
this was the real thing. You’ve
done your part tonight.”
She felt a glow of gratitude but
her eyes w’ere on the clock. She
; wanted to get to the hospital. They
’ might be operating on Joe even
; now.
"Sure I know” Flanagan wra*
saying. "You're worried about the
boy friend. Well get along. Ill
put you in a cab. I have a hunch
| you're going to find everything all
right. You deserve to have it that
way.”
* • •
CUE MARY didn’t remember
^ much about the ride. She
walked down the corridor to Joe’*
<*oom. Suppose it was empty! Sup-
oose he had gone to the operating
room never to return! She met the
nurse at the door.
"Tell me—is he—?”
"He's fine. They won't have to
operate. It will be a tough strug-
gle back but he’s out of danger.
And you can go in—just a second
though.”
A second— It was t whole life-
time.
The beginning of a new life she
thought standing by Joe’s bed
watching his regular breathing
touching his helpless hand. It was
a new life and no matter what
happened around them no matter
vhat problems arose in this
strange confused world they
would face them together.
The curtains moved gently in
the breeze and a' faint sound of
music came from a radio in an-
other wing of the building. It was
midnight and a station was sign-
ing off.
"God bless AissrLa—1"
She leaned over and kissed Joel*
lips
THE END
CAMERON
(Continued from Page One.)
hool
7— Brownsville Courthouse.
8— Brownsville. Resaca school.
9— Brownsville .Yxshmgton Park
>chool.
10— Brownsville . St. Joseph's
Vcademv
11— Brownsville. First Ward
school.
12— Brownsville West Brownsville
ichooi.
13— Brownsville. Old Junior High
ichooi.
14— E! Jardin. school .
15— Near Brownsville. Blalack
school.
18—Villa Nueva school.
17— Encantada. school.
18— San Benito City Fire Sta-
ton.
19— San Benito High School
20— Rio Hondo school.
21— San Benito J. L. Crawfords
aiilce.
22— San Benito. Aztec Building.
23— Rangerville. school.
24— Santa Maria school
25— Los Indies school.
26— La Feria. High School-
27— Santa Rosa school.
28— Wilson Tract school
29— Stuart Place school.
30— Harlingen. R N. Jones' Bldg
802 W. Harrison St.)
31— Harlingen. Junior High.
32— Harlingen—Central School.
33— Harlingen. City Hall.
34— Combes school.
35— Briggs-Coleman school
HIDALGO
(Continued from Page One.)
7— North McAllen Chamber of
Commerce.
8— South McAllen Legion Hall
9— North Mission City Hall
10— South Mission. Cavazos build-
ing.
11— La Joya. school building.
12— Cypress. Sam Houston school
13— West Edinburg school admin-
istration building.
14— East Edinburg. Stephen P.
Austin school.
15— Elsa. Community House.
18— Edcouch. Justice oT the Peace
office.
17— Stockholm Carl J. H Baker
residence.
18— Hargill. theater-
19— ^San Manuel school.
20— Hidalgo school.
21— West Mercedes. Elks Club. ■
22— West Weslaco Marshall
building.
23— West Donna. Plaza Hotel.
24— McCook Henry Goodrich res-
idence.
School Census Data
Almost Completed
Census of Cameron county pub-
lic school students will be complet-
ed Friday it was estimated Tues-
day by John Barron county super-
intendent of schools following an
all-day meeting of representatives
of all school districts in 'he court
house Monday. Checking the en-
rollment for duplications will take
the week's time Mr. Barron said.
For CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Large Medium and Pompons
Also
Gladioli. Carnations Asters
and Roses. See us.
The Little Flower Shop
Phone 303 — Brownsville
? m -
t-- W....--- —«J
Annual Event
Set Nov. 2
By Seniors
—
Date for the annual senior car-
nival has been set for Saturday.
November 2 when Muss Belva Gunn
will reign as qr.een. Mm Gunn se-
lected by the senior class will have
as her princess. Mm Marion Smith
also of the senior class.
The king will be chosen by the
queen and the prince by the
princess. All other classes in the
I high school junior high and gram-
mar school will i elect ladies in
waiting who will in turn select
iheir esroits.
High point of the carnival will
be the coronation of the queen at
j $ o'clock in the school auditorium
This is one of the colorful features
of the carnival a notable event in
the school year. A short program
v. ill be given fo;* the enjoyment ol
; the court.
Preceding the carnival side show*
! will be open. The *? will include a
cake walk minstrel show and other
attractions.
Mr J. C Tucket is the faculty
director for the event
Xmas Decorations
Will Be Discussed
The decorating commute of th«
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
retail merchants' committee wtl
hold a meeting at the chamber ol
commerce building Thursday at
7:30 p. m. to discuss Chnstmiu
decorations.
Johnye Snow chairman. saw
main points of discussion will be a
decorating theme for the Christ mat
season and cost of carrying ou1
such »n idea.
Members of the committee in-
clude Jimmy Lotus Joe Vivter
John Hunter. Reuben Edelstein. B
B. McDonald. Sam Perl. R. N. Cur-
ry. Wayne Lewis. E. McChesney. M
Cisneros Enrique Vslentm Lea
Palmer and John Panning.
i Deaths
MBS. A. B. KLING
McALLEN —P»inera 1 services foi
Mrs. Arthur R. Kling. 62. promin
ent member of the Rio Grand*
chapter. Daughters 01 the Amer-
ican Revolution who died at he:
home here Monday will be held a
4 p. m Tuesday at the Kreidle
chapel.
Mrs Kling. wife of a former edi
tor of the McAllen Monitor cam
to the Valley with her husband ii
1928. They first made their hom*
at Mercedes and later at Harlin
gen. Mrs. Kling moved to McAllei
about six years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Kling are he
husband and a niece. Mary Ellei
Willis of Indianapolis. Ind.
| .. —. ....... .
I
TERMINIX — TERMINATES
I TERMITES
ONLY TERMINIX LICENSEES ARE
PERMITTED TO USE TERMINIX
BONDED — INSURED PROTECTION
FHA Loam Available
TERMINIX CO.
Harlmcen Phan* 1004
Chief Walker
Speaker For
Jardin PTA
W. C. Walker. Brownsville fire
chief spoke on fire prevention at
a recent meeting of El Jardin Par-
ent-Teacher association at the
school according to Miss Kather-
ine Stephens secretary.
Two P.-T. A. sponsored projects
that have been started in the
school this year were reported.
These are the hot lunch program
serving an average of 175 pupils
and teachers daily at a minimum
cost and the furnishing of rhythm
band materials for M primary pu-
pils.
Under direction of Mrs. W. 8
Callaway the P.-T. A. attempts to
serve balanced meals at noon each
school day. Those unable to pay
are not charged for the meals while
others contribute money to the
lunch fund. Several W. P. A. work-
ers will assist in serving the food
soon. Mrs. Callaway revealed
Weight gains were reported by Mrs
Connne Reynolds primary teacher
for her pupils who have been eat-
ing the lunches.
Mrs. C. D. Loop explained the
rhythm band activity and stated
that green and white material
would be used for the pupil's uni-
forms.
Mrs. Lee Martin finance chair-
man. was appointed to head a com-
mittee to serve food and drinks on
registration day. October 16.
Thirty students will study band
work. Miss Mildred Keeling music
teacher said.
Mrs. John Whitlow president
and Mrs. C. L. Hunter were elected
delegates to the approaching state
P.-T. A. convention while Miss
Katherine Stephens was named an
alternate.
Five high school girls who sang
numbers for the program included
Mary Elizabeth Baughman. Betty
Crow. Anna Proyd. Anita Mae Loop.
Elaine Loop and Cornelia Newton
Miss Virginia Simmons assisted
by Maxine Martin and Doris Loop.
; led an observance of Pounder's
Day. •
H^re V There with
*
Brownsville
Residents
Mrs. Esther H. Schwarz and Mr.
Ike Hirsch returned Monday to La-
tedo titer spending the week-end
here as the guests of Mrs. A. Turk
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne L- Conrad
Jr. have returned to their home in
Corpus Christ! after spending the
weekend here as the guests of Mr.
Conrads mother. Mrs. V. L. Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McKone de-
part Tuesday for their home in
Lawrence. K a nr as. after spending
ten days here with their son. Mr.
8. A. McKone Jr. and Mrs. Mc-
Kone
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Smith
spent the weekend in Monterrey.
-o-
Plans Laid By LBL
For Dance Noting
Club’s Birthday
The L. B. L. c ub. meeting at the
home of Emma Jane and Gladys
Rollins Saturday afternoon made
plans lor a dance to celebrate the
club’s birthday.
Those attending the session be-
i sides the two hostesses were Betty
Hicks. Marion Smith. Lorain*’
Shults Opal Dennis Nola Jean
! Libbe. and Dorothy Shealer.
The next meeting will be held
with Nola Jean Libbe.
-o-
Mrs. Geo. Bowman
| Mrs. W. K. Clore
'To Handle Supper
Mrs. George Bowman and Mrs
. W. K. Clore will be in charge of th*
Penny Su;*per to be served Wed-
nesday evening at the Centrai
' Christian church.
Their menu will list creamed
| chicken. Swiss s'eak. enchiladas an
assortment of vegetables salads
j pies and cakes.
f ' llw T« IMIiii 1 ^
FEMALE
I . FUNCTIONAL
coMPUums
f ; ^ Few women today do
i | I not have tome sign of
I functional trouble.
f ' try famous Lydia E.
i I P.nkham's Vegetable
I Compound to help quiet unstrung
I nerves relieve monthly pain
- I (cramps backache headache) and
. I weak nervous dtasy spells due to
1 I functional disorders. Plnkham s
I Compound has helped thoutandi of
r I rundown nervous women to go j
1 I smiling thru “dUBcult Umee.”Try it!.
MARIAN MARTIN
PATTERNS
■ I I
Pattern 9541 may be ordered
only in children's sizes 2. 4. 6. 8
and 10. Size 8. short sleeve dress
requires 2 1-8 yards 35 inch fabric;
collar and cap. 3-4 yard contrast.
To get this pattern send FIFTEEN
CENTS to The Brownsville Herald.
Pattern Department. 232 West 18th
Street. New York. N. Y. TEN
CENTS additional will bring you
cur newest Pattern Book.
J DuBois-Hite DAR’s
Sponsor Bake Sale
For Flags Purchase
Members of the DuBois-Hite
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will sponsor a
series of benefit events in an ef-
fort to raise money for a patriotic
project. Funds will be used to place
a United States flag and flag
material in each schoolroom in
Brownsville.
First of these events will be a
bake sale to be held Saturday
morning between 9 and 12 o'clock
i in front of the J. C. Penney com-
pany store. Others will be an-
nounced later
j. ..
m
Money-making ^
Offer Given
To Churches
Recognized churches of any
denomination or «ect will receiv*
cash from the Procter and Gambia
company for sending in a bundle
of J00 or more wrappers labels and
lox tope from certain Procter and
Gamble products before December
1940.
The amount of money to be re-
ceived by the churches la limited
only ‘by the number of wrappers
box tops or labels sent In. For
these. Procter and Gamble will
send the churches one-half cent for
each Camay soap wrapper; one-
half cent for each one-pound Cas-
co label; one-half cent for each
Ivory Flakes box top (either size*;
vnd two cents for each three-
pound Crlaco label. This offer does
not include Ivory Soap. Ivory Snow
hotel size Camay** or any other
Procter and Gamble product.
The offer expire* December X
1940.
In offering this money-making
plan for churches. Procter and
Gamble has lined a number of
suggestions for making the scheme
r.orthv hile The company suggests
that the plan be described to all
members of the congregation; that
congregation members ask cooper-
ation of their leaders in spread-
ing Information about th* plan;
l that various age groups be organ-
ized to stimulate the collection of
labels wrappers and box tops; that
a suitable receptacle for receiving
the labels be pov.ded; that ono
person be placed in charge of col-
lecting the wrappers labels and
box tops.
Society Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Penny Supper at the Central
Christian church.
Wednesday 8tudy Club with Mrs.
Robert E- Puckett.
Cotillion club at the Frances
Leighton Dashiell studio at 8 pan.
Miller.
-o-
DR. AND MRS. GIBBS HOME
MISSION—Dr. and Mrs. W. T.
Gibbs returned home after a week •
trip to Houston and San Antonio.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 103, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 15, 1940, newspaper, October 15, 1940; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405959/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .