Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1936 Page: 6 of 8
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REPEAL ENFORCEMENT
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Have fine standard make studio
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bolt St , Ft Worth, Texaa.
der the Rodsevelt adi
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realize that
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The Abilene Reporter says:
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Plumbing
Beauty Shops
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Chas. Woods
Phone 31
Ire pouglass will piruse call
Radio Repair*
Florist*
Shoe Repair*
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Garage & Used Car*
3
In which political demonstra-
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to worse
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Try Milwaukee’s
Fresh Fruit
Paint Up Now!
For Beauty and
Protection Use
Mental nurture is another item
of importance. "We must pay as
careful attention to mental nutri-
tion as we do to physical nutri-
Both Sidon of
Campaign
a of William Green, AP.ofL. president,
in his policy of suspenidtgghie idustrial
with the re-
i State which
hope in mastering this situation
lies in the prevention of mental
had at a real saving, your present
piano accepted in trade, convenient
terms can be arranged on balance
Address at once H B McBrayer,
House Representative, 92a E Hum-
With the national debt at the highest
country's history, with billions of dollars
jeuted
for su;
VOTE
HERE
in the
; spent
NUT: John Heavy Barlett, former Republican
member ot the V. B. Civn Serviee Commtalon, tells
of the civil service and “ra gartban" patrotage un-
idea . Saturday night
the "Hit Parade," Balter
Mr
at
4
Stradivari received about $20 each
for his violins; now they are almost ..
priceless
ha l
• 2!
the anttoinal campaign fund. AU
Democrats in Denton and Denton
County are invited to attend.
IR
TH
1O
1
Classified Directory
Every Week Names of Denton People Appear in the
Advertisements in Thia Section Entitling Someone to a
Gueat Ticket to the Palace Theater. Read These Ada
Every Week.
buy from advertisers
MOW IF THeY'D ONLY
$MORTEN rhe TIME
eeTween NOMINATONS
ANp ELECTIONS?
"At the age of 14, an English scientist could
write in N languages." The family pride is al-
most as good, being able to scribble in everything
but English.
Hhop and vereive a guest t
the Texas Theater
Or
pu
on
f
dre
of them can be seen at one time by a flask-toting
collegian.
rdh--ri
M
c
Gh
100
BE
a
ftt
Cli
" ' ri
„ 4
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
Morris & MEClendon
SIS West Hickory
-----------------
---
-Fe,
WHO WANTS A FINE PIANO AT
A BARGAIN?
So Mrs quacko Duck smoothed
her. feathers and waddled over to
Quacketville, but half way over she
turned around and went back to
Puddle Muddle again
Ehe had something interesting to
show Mrs. Quacker. Oh yes. Mrs
Quacko had thought of something-
and she would share her thought
with Top Notch because he would
make this visit or hers to Quack-
BE
for
784
huge machine is used by the New Dealers to cover
up their mistakes, to manufacture alibis for their
president, and to deify their party in the eyes of the
American electorate. Its entire purpose is political.
Gov. Alf M. Landon. the Republican standard-
bearer, gave the reason for the machine's being when
he declared, In his acceptance speech:
"NOw it becomes our duty to examine the record
WIT stands. The record shows that these (New Deal)
measures did not fit altogether into any definite pro-
gram of recovery.
"Many of them worked at cross-purposes and de-
feated themselves. Some developed into definite hin-
drances to recovery. They had the effect, generally,
of extending control by Washington into the remot-
est corners of the country
"The frequent and sudden changes in the admin-
istration's policy caused a continual uneasiness As
a result, recovery has been set back again and again."
• • •
It seems strange that the Madrid bulls have
not run amuck, since we have always understood
they went haywire at the sight of red flags.
• • ♦ ............j
- When Germans start turning wood Into food. - ,
they can utilize knotholes for doughnut centers.
According to a Clevelander, Orchestra Leader
Ted Lewis. in the city during the Legion conven-
tion. should have been a big hit with his "Is
every buddy happy?"
if ft develops plenty of
knuckles—Washington
GENERAL AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING
"Reasonable Prices"
Ws BENTLEY GARAGE
Phone 234
310 East McKinney Rt.
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Jamuary
it
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uginst
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June
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Settle the Quet-
tion Now-settle It
SAFELY — by In-
suring the proper-
»y thru us.
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1
Ph
l of all mew
O
a $
lumbing
icket to
When beer and liquor were legal
peal of the Eighteenth Amendment,
KJ
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ba
Call
GROVER STUART
For plumbinz
Phone 41
‘ DENTON, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER », HM
SERIOUS JOLT TO A F OF L.
The American Federation of Labor got IL second
gof within recent weeks the other day when them-
" temnatlonal Typographical Union, one of the most
powerful of theeraf umnions-of the A F. of L, re-
r
pew Det —
• minchthe in the
-i_
NBAA
Telks
prents
By Brooke Peters Church
in
rmort, ■ . ■ e '
- _
-e5eeA—
Ootalbr
are sown in childhood. ’
For this reason the instruction
of the public in the principles of
MF
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restored alcoholic beverages sought to eliminate some
of the evils of the pre-prohibition days. The result
was that each State has laws governing the sale of
liquor which in some cases are so funny they become
ribiculous. The idea was to control liquor consump-
tion or some of the evils laid to liquor, but the laws
passed to bring about this result havent worked as
in California citizens will go to the polls in No-
vember t clarify their liquor laws. either by adding
a local option amendment to the State constitution,
tightening present laws or leaving matters as they
’ ar. I California It is Illegal to have large letters
on signs advertising beer or whiskey, or to use famil-
iar names such as tavern, buffet, inn or saloon. The
ingenious bar owners changed signs to "tabern", "pur-
W and similar deceptions that got by the law but
dent foot the drinkera------' ———
Texas, Itself. Is experimenting with liquor legisla-
tion. and voters will decide In November whether
liquor stores shall remain in the hands of tdividuals,
or retail liquor sales be handled through state liquor
stores in this State alcoholic drinks over 1< percent
cannot be sold by the single drink, and the pur-
chaser must buy at least one-half pint, and either
go home qt to g, near-by cafe and take a drink. In
Ohio, he can buy liquor by the drink tn cates, but
cannot bring in a bottle and drink his own liquor
Out of all this experimentation, however, there
shbuld come some valuable knowledge of how to
control liquor best From experience In this State,
it woud seem that the logical method of control would
be to leave the extent of controt up to the counties,
for public sentiment to the guiding factor in liquor
control in Texas anyhow, as can be readily seen in
Uh large cities and some small places where the sale
of nqiioi by the emk ts carried on openly with little
if any effort to enforce' the liquor jaws.
4
an
8
8
_ Salter play.
when SiUter playea on
had the too keeper like a portable radio set out to
tHe seal pool "wen," phoned Baker later, “what did
they do. "They woke up," said the keeper "Then
What?""They swam Aver and poked their heads out
Of the water near the radio" "And then—" asked
Baker eagerly "They blubbered." said the keeper
“Cdlossal " said Baker "Homesick for the tides What
The New Deal government propagandists utilize
every avenue of publicity extant in putting across
their story. They use the radio, moving pictures, bil-
boards, posters, photographs, dioramas, exhibits,
newspapers, and public speakers. The voting public is
bombarded from every angle with the stuff.
There are at least 1000 regular federal employes
devoting their time to press-agenting the New Deal
to the voters, at the voters' expense
Voters affould ask themselves whether any govern-
ment which has to resort to such tactics to present
itself to the nation in a favorale light should long
be continued in power
Man About Manhattan
By GEoRGE TUCKER
(hr (irover Ntuart I’li
ents, who are more then likely to
smooth out and to ease unduly
the child's road
4 Dry Cleaning
from Abilene through Sweet-
water to Roscoe to the Joint
program of representatives of
Taylor and Nolan counties,
and a project on which both
communities can co-operate to
the fullest extent Already hte
state highway commission has
promised to take up consider-
ation of this program. There
is no doubung the need for it
The stretch mentioned carries
ohe of the heaviest loads of
traffic in the state because it
is a connecting link between
Bv DR IAGO GALOSTON
MENTAL HEALTH
Some of the preventive aspects of
the mental health problem were
discussed recently before the Amer-
Iran Medical Association bv Dr
Horton R Casparis or Vanderbilt
University medical school school
Noting that the majolrty of the
let
MAYFIELD
Do your next plumbing Job
"Ask Your Neighbor"
MAYFIELD PL1 MBING sHoP
Phone 143
Mr Billy MIUI* will pleane eall at
the Mayfeld Plumbing Shop and
rereive a guest tieket to the Texas
Theut er
HE _
eand fg Me Nos Yon Aradem, • Mrde
dren. for it is
•tr..........w
Phone 66 •
H Wilkirson will please
the Katherine’s Beauty
which is to be m the form of
a rally and to discuss means of
ratalng Denton County's part of
Mra A.
call at
ND NTOCK FEED*
We carry a full line of hay. bran,
chops, corn and poultry feeds.
AnKANSAS MIU.. phone 410.
Mr. Jens Pavle will please call at
the Ar annas Min ana receive a
guest ticket to the Terse Theater
Many have not stopped to think
what the Democratic admtnistra-
ton hns meant to this county—
the millions of dollars which have
been appropriated for building con-
atruction, farmers' rental contracts
and relief activities. Not only has
much money come into this coun-
ty. but a large number of Den-
ton County people have been giv-
en employment by the govern-
ment. Recovery strides have been
rapid, commodities, stocks and real
estate values have been greatly
enhanced, employment has increas-
ed and conditions have been bet-
tered in every way under the
Roosevelt administratien. Aside |
from the material benefits that
have accrued, the man on the
street should appreciate the great
strides which have been made to-
ward a new conceptioin of social
and economic obligations of the
government. Definite steps have
been taken toward socal security,
by far greater than in any simi-
lar period in the history of the
nation.
also contributes to sound mental
henith This calls for a certain
amount of self control in par-
/ INAUGURATION
/ MOVED UP FROM
/ MARCH 42 ey
a LAME-DUCK
5N AMENDMENT.
b.—
adults only in that adults by
experience have learned to behave
differently from children" And
again, “that building material va-
ries.” and it is essential to "recog-
nize as nearly as possible as we
go along whether we are getting
the best out of our building ma-
terial and also that we are not
trying to build a stronger mental
structure than tile material per-
mits. The load must not be un-
bearable.”
< HOLTON
j-rr Q"pge,
‛s
* fifOhr up
to
ORANGE
Made with Fresh Oranges dally
Mrs. Clara Trammel will please
rail at the MIwanke Rottiing
Plant ai*4l, receive a guest ticket
to the Texan Theater
Gas, Oil, Used Car*
Buy your conoce Owe and Oli at
MACK MASSEY
Service station
Also qualHv eseq ears. We offer
terms ana imde for Iivestoek.
noNti OF CI TV HALL
Mr. Bill WHSOn will pieme cell at
the Mark Mamey Mer rb. end
reene a guest ticker m Ore Texas
rheater.
We scarcely get a highway or -
stteet paved before there to a de- | erville a really Important one
mahd- and a need—for widening I --
It When the work to first being | Tomorrow—The Proof
done. it frequently is realized that -----——
4 —
-g
Paie- Msse
w ike Republican an* Demeeratle
trading issuraiwt’che eumpdut re
MM durih DulehtePs wsun. THe
SI.M PER MONTH will buy a
WESTINGHOUSE electrie refrie-
erator. Come In and see this re-
frigerator. MARTIN RADIO HHOP.
_________Telephone 302
ititied • #
■ craitea • 1
and atoo ike
--
American hospital, beds are said t°
be occupied by individuals suffer-
ing from mental disorders, he
properly deduced that the only
"Widening of Highway
"aussm
CHLDRKN’S GIFTS
Mrs Jones chose presents for her
friends with the utmost thought
and care To her mother she gave i
practical things because her moth-
er preferred them; for her husband
she chose books which lie want-
ed. for her best friend she shop-
ped about for hours, even days,
in the search for the perfect gift.
Nothing would do but the right
thing. ___
When, however, she bought pres-
ents for her children and her
friends' children, she took the
"emm -X * •e 4 M
nntght, loyal pemocrats wil
have - an opportunity to prove
their allegiance to the party, in
.power how tor one of the ew peri-
ods tn three-quarters of a en-
tury. A meeting of Democrats has
been called for the municipak eu-
ditorium tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
Is from Us" ce, uiler!*1. *.l which
is commensur.e vitl the al lities
tid capcittes of the gjven innil-
vduaI lr 6. particlar Sinte #i3a
attainmens impar. to th* 1ndi-
vidlual encourege nent to under-
tche further tas*:3. sustatn hts
morale, build his self-respect and
collectively compuse what we term
ambition. '
Traming in courage, commonly 1
paraphrased as tacing reality and
NEW YORK, Sept 29.-New York has gone rural. ' only Democratic rally here during
Pint there are the ideal horseshoe pitching contests, the campaign, and it « your
then there to a tale of a farm at Park avenue and chance to prove that yout.are
Thirty-ninth street, the first in eighty years. Now , loyal to the pary and..a support-
the talk to about the community sing—not a special er 0 President Roosevelt,
sophisticated modern metropolitan version but one
that is little removed from the kind that is held at
some time or another in every little village through-
out the country
New York's community sing takes place every Sun-
day night at the Avon theater on West 45th street.
More than 1,500 Gothamites turn out to sing songs
which awaken nostalgic memories And the songs
they choose ■ are not the Cole Porterish kind that
speak of unrequited love in the sophisticated accents
of a Park avenue debutante, but such homely favor-
torn as "Bury Me Beneath The Willow,” "Beautiful
Ohio.'' "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet.” and "Sun-
bonnet Sue."
20.
v. -Ga
HeGca
shop and reeeiv A guest ticket in
t he Theater.
Bottling Plant*
2—
tion, for unless human beings are
-"6 “ P- ..... — to —.»
every adult who deals with chi- l sdeguately beha ing human be good used upright piano medium
4, ,0 . , well recognized Mental nutrition is d. rived chief- size, eithet o these planos can be
that the seeds of mental ill health .. . . , ...
Iv from thi task veil done, that
Perhaps the only urban touch in these proceedings
to the BOstace of Broadway's Milton Berle who func-
tions as a master of ceremonies But the other song
leaders are entertainers who have been as popular in
the hinterlands as they have been on Broadway
There to genial redheaded Wendell Hall who popu-
larized 'It Ain't Gonna Rain No More." And Billie
JGHes-and Ernie Hare whose radio theme song is
sun* even today at Kiwanis, Lon and Rotary lunch-
eons throughout the country. You remember it—"How
Do You Do Everybody, How Do You Do?"
Then too New York s community sing la broadcast
over a national hookup because some sponsor receg-
nized the fact tht everybody loves to sing and
bought radio time Offering it to the community sing-
Cynical New orkets, looking askance at these rural
demonstrations, are'awaiting the day when they will
receive notice of the New York county fair, with
livestock competitions, preserve exhibits, et al
evefto'Te fe • •
TELEPHONE 275
for our quality cleaning aad press-
Ing -erviee. We give prompt at-
tention to telephone orders.
4 . E JON EK CLEANERN
Phone 273 116 Fry WL
Ve • % '
•
Stover Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS - AMBULANCE SERVICE -
820 W. Oak Street. Phone 211
Central Park e sehis have put the seal of approval
on what Hairy Salter calls his “Tidal" music Came
about like this: Balter played a bat of his new melodic
munie While visitlag Phil Baker Baker's Bcotties.
item and Bcm ran. quit romping,'lay down and
watehea Balter play. Their eyes grew dim and dreamy
---5 " on a tide of music.- mused
more room for traffic should be |
provided, but the cost seems pro-
mibittve, and so the project is car-
ried out in a smaller way than to
needed In a few years the mistake
necomes so apparent and the need
tor more room so great, that
agitation gets under way to do
the job over again It -perhaps
would be better never to pave
a street or a highway until money
fer available to make It wide and
strong enough to carry all the
bnceivable traffic Sometimes It is
nor porsible to foresee the need
bbt in many cases it to known when
the work is first done that it
will be inadequate, but it is so
Much easier to do in a small way
the latter prevails It roots a lot
of money to widen and rebuild
hiehways ang streets, which fact
should be taken into careful con-
sideration when they are first
laid put and paved. . g ?
It is one thing to claim loyalty
to the party, and another to do
something when the party needs
your help. There is little a Texan
can do except contribute money
and give his services in raising
party funds. Texas is certain to be
in the Democratic column, and so
there to little personal work we
ran do that Would help insure
the re-election of the president.
But one thing which we can do.
And do at once is to help in-
crease the "war chest" through
which the campaign is being car-
ried on in doubtful states to ofr-
set one of the most active apd
costly campaigns the Republicans
have ever carried on Unless enough
money is contributed to enable
the Democrats to wage an active
campaign to offset the Republican
propaganda a possibility e)ste
that the Democrats may lose in
the November election.
/P-
TF F4,
'■ " - "i -. . - " —E—---i , ", '
DENTON, TEXAS. BECOBDCHRONICLE, TUESDAY, SErTEMEE 20, 1036
The time is short and imme-
diate action Im necessary Every
loyal Democrat is urged to attend
tonight’s meeting, to offer his ad-
vice Wftd assistance in organizing
the financhl campaign ibr " the
county. Thi perhaps will be the
WHEN YOU NEED FLOWERS
Call the Denton Flower Shop. Cut
flowers, potted plant*, corsages,
funeral flower*.
DENTON HOW EK SHOP
Mrs. Mark Waldrtp, Mgr.
Telephone 223
Flower* for All
Occasion*
R L. Selby and Sons
Telephone 374
________Ft. Worth Drive________
19 Years Ago Today
C Prom Record-Chronic to Sept 29, 2017)
The Denton County Exemption Board has mailed
] St-Mfao to arty men to report here next Wednenday
tojentrain for Camp Travis at Ban Antonio as the
twenty percent of the county s quota called for on
that date According to early information it had been
I expected ihat another torky per cent of the men
would be called on that date but the plans were later
changed,. *
"6 2, * ® •
The demand for an additional instructor in the
department of voice at the College of Industrial Arts
has been so great that it was found necessary to em-
ploy an addttiona instructor in voice Miss Jorence
Watkins of New York City being selected for the
positon of assistant professor At the present time
there are two instructors in volce-Pror A G Pfaff
and Miss Stella Lea Owsley There is also a demand
for an additional instructor In piano at the college
and to fill this need Mias Eltzabeth Leake of Knox-
ville. Tenn., has been selected as an ansistant pro-
■ fessor.
several Important cardinal
roads Fatal accidents have
been numerous over a period
or yemrsever since the road
was ‘surfaced, in fact A few
feet added to ite width would
save many Ilves, facilitate the
flow of traffic Let us hope the
highway commission speeds up
consideration ■ of the Taylor-
Nolan Siea"
mental hygiene or of mental
health as Dr Casparis prefers, is
of urgent importance Most adults,
by vfftue of their own experience,
consider themselves thoroughly ca-
pable of training children along
deal lines. But results do not bear
out this pretended competence
in guiding the child it is essen-
THE
Jully
powe"" ....
Effete table lounets are somewhat startled by the
introduction of aulletics aa a part at the entertain-
ment at a number at nightclubs The latest in thia
table tennis campaign at the Rainbow
__ e the management will present a quart
fF Ehampane to any guest who can defeat Ruth
Akrett' IffJyear-old women s champion To date, all
comers hare been badly defeated
The hrst athleti invasion of nlght-Ufe here was
the advent at ice-bkating at the New Yorker They
hold k carnival there every night
New York garment makers have devised a backless
ahlrt for me The question then la. which is tatter,
to be vrithoot a Wk to one s shirt or a shirt to one s
PHONE 191 FOR APPOINTMENT
for yur heaufy wrk Vake your
appointments early and avoid the
week-ena rush. THE NONA MAE
REALTY SHOP, Oakland Avr
Mrs. Fred MeCniar will piease call
at the Nona Mar Benuty Shop and
rrceive a guest ticket to the Texas
Theater
LET I H HELP YOI SOLVE
Your beauty problems. Hr invite
a portion of your patronage For
appointment, call 279 laurrtta
Thoma*. Ruby Birdsong PETITE
REALTY SHOP. In the Mhlpp Bar-
her Shop
NOTH E'
We have a<Mrd Mrs. Hahkins of
Houston to our staf, who special-
izes in permanent* Wr Invite you
to try her expert services
KATHERINE'S BEAUTY SHOP
Mhe Edith Rhyne will head the Young Women's
Christiah Assoclation of the College of Indwtrial Arte
this year aa president as the result at Ute election
of offtem for the year held on Wednesday urter-
noon. The other omeets were as UMn-. Miss oaniha
Marquis vice president, Miu Charm Kitehen, sere-
tary: MBs Kathleen Mixson, treasurer,
----
in an attempt to provide relief, what justification
can the New Dealers offer tor dipping into the fed-
eral treasury and the relief funds themselves for the
sole purpose of operating a machine to perpetuate
that New Deal in office?
When voters realise the extent to which the New
Deal has qone to propagandize the nation, they will
all the more understand why James A. Parley re-
ported to President Roosevelt that only two million
dollars in voluntary contributions to the New Deal
party’s war chest would be required
The taxpayers themselves are supplying the rest
by supporting the propaganda machine, and they have
no choice in the matter
N•qU
sogrndtmrcarrcaameee
;. 0 i , •'
. PHONES
■mill and zaitorias Otaoe.....................
reulatiqn Department -------
subscurPTTOx BATES
-PE S'-r- to arceptte wavotA-
" ... able unpleasant elemen: in life.
NHOES LEAK?
Better let u« put on wome half
eoles before cold and rainy weath-
er eets in NORTH HIDE SHOE
A HOF Phone 311
MI*n Frances <1111 Mill please call
at the North side Nhoe Nhop and
vereive a guest tieket to the Texas
Theater «i
FEEDS
unions which were represented in the committee on
I industrial organization, popularly known as the CIO.
It happened that the ITU president, George How-
ard. is also CIO secretary, which probably accounted
in a large measure for the decision of the printers
against the Green polleies.
The ITU declared that the power of suspending a
union from A.F. of L. membership didn’t lie in the
executive committee, but should be left to the entire
membership as represented at the annual convention.
Since the industrial unions have almost aa much
strength as the craft unions at the conventions. It is
hardly probable that the convention would have
taken such a deoisive stand as that taken by Green’s
executive committee.
This attitude of the printers means that the A F
of L. will have a more difficult time in bringing the
rebellious industrial unions back into conservative
lines...and possibly may mean the eclipse of the
Green regime, if union labor ranks aren't split per-
manently into‘two factions.
TIM! To get vol k
UKAI V HI ITS
ready for cooler weather How
about having that felt hat clean-
ed and biorked?
EANT HIDE TAILOR SHOP
Southwestern Life Ins.
Company
212 Smovt-eurtis Bidg.
A. J. COOPER
_Sntera as weoona-ctam man matter at Danton.
- — -
» ys; asat
, me
KfMMIWMnMere. rdeareh workers and
mg-mo-mmum” or dC* ^7^, k
-00-.0K"oe.,
By Mary Graham Bonner
WILLY NILLY TALKS
"Christopher Columbus Crow."
raid Willy Nilly. "you are not
being fair to Top Notch. It is true,
as you say, that the rain stops
somewhere and doesn’t come down
all over the world at the very
same time
“But to be in the spot where
it stops raining is a very interest-
ing thing, and I think Top Notch
has bad a most fascinating ex-
Top Notch went over to Willy
NIly and patted him with his right
wlnn Tluttertng his left one ex-
citedly
“That crow would be impossible
if it weren't for you,” he said.
"Oh, no. not impossible," cawed
Christopher cheerily. “But as I
always say what is me without
a touch of mischief?’ And it is
mischievous and fun to tease
you.”
The Puddle Muddlers now went
their different way, each one think
mt how interesting n was to ac-
tually be on the dividing place
where the rainy earth and the dry
earth could be seen
"I wish I hnd noticed it," quack-
ed Mrs Quacko Duck "ft was rain-
11g an over the pomp But I know
what 111 do I’ll go over and tell
Mrs. Quacker Duck all about it.
I haven’t been to see het for
some time and I am sure she
didn't, notice what Top Notcl
did”
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first thing that came to hand.
It never occurred to her that
children had definite wants and
preferences nor would she ever
have thought such wants and pref-
erences important had she known
abcut them.
For example, to her a doll was
a doll. That Molly got a boy doll
when her heart was set on a girl
or a little doll when she wanted
a big ohe, was ta her beside the
pqtnt. She simply did not use her
imagination in choosing for the
children, since it did not seem to
her worth while. Tiey took what
they got and were expected to be
thankful
Such an attitude is both cruel
and unfair to the churen. They
have no money with which to
buy the things they want, but de-
pend almost entirely on girts
Mrs. Jones’ mother and husband
and friend can probably go out and
satisfy their needs and desires;
but Molly can have the doll of
thoughtful enough to remember to
Jbtiy it Tor her.
To control so absolutely the ful-
ment of a child's wishes is a treat
14ponsibility and one not to be
tightly treated childrens presents
should certainly be a matter of
thought and vital concern in a
pinch anything will do for an
adult, but only the right things
should be given to a child.
OOfrALD
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1936, newspaper, September 29, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539705/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.