Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1940 Page: 6 of 6
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tNd Fashioned" Recipe H|
As First Aid For Wavward Girls
ClN'CmKATI Oft 22 </P>
The National Prison Congress was
Kiv*>ti «ti "old-fashioned" recipe
today for keeping girls out of pen
hi llWUlUlJOIiK.
"Teach them to <w*h,
serve meals ■.«n<1 clothing."
udvisod Mr*. Marguerite HetUey
superintendent of rIn* "lij^
Npeenh tnu
Ins fllckw
I my It Arc
on * Reformatory.
Mr*. Relllev wild |h Mm keeper
of Velmn West, notorious hummer
slayer. ««MurtiMl iu u prepared
poenh thai of the moil glar-
of nui pre«*Dt day soc.
tint *'i' have gotten nwoy
from the old-fashlrinetl habits of
home-making and home-kettptng."
Deploring a ">*hcí neglect" In
(he* training of «Iris for "wom-
an'h work." she declared Hint her
Institution at Marysville, O.. ael-
dofn received a woman who
knows the .irt of housekeeping."
Tin fir hi step that Is taught
'htm on the roud back," she ad-
ded. "is how to scrub. cook, serve
meals. mend clothing. be a neat
housekeeper and to do all the wo-
manly things that were the pride
and joy of our mothars."
The reformatory superlnten-
dint, who hue 270 women In her
care, imipLaslsed the restoration
of pride, self-confidence and per-
sonality In the rehabilitation of
wayward women.
The combat -plane ha* done
more than any other fighting arm
In effecting the morale of the civ-
ilian population, a« ( in he «eon
J y the Kuropeun practice of black-
cut and Issuance of gas musks.
Crown
Time Today
&
Alaos March Of Time
Work On New
Phillips School
Ahead Of Schedule
Work on the new elementary
mliool building at Phillips cost-
ing |I S.000 in hc v ra I days
ahead of hi heditle, Tom McAbee
of the ,1. l„ Unir Construction
Company announced today
Mil ho us have completed worl?
on the out wide wiVJIk and are
now' plawtetlng the Inside parti-
t lona.
Contractors havV Installed the
plumbing, lighting and a big
heating «y lit em in the basement
Men hare already laid the
sub-flooring for the second story,
btnlt the stairways, instuUed
v« nIllation and put In all win-
dow frames.
Workers have hull! gutters
and waterproofed the roof test-
ing It with home to nee if there
were any leaks.
McAbee «aid he wan very ploos-
ed with the cooperation of Hchool
official and workmen who were
making It possible for the con-
struction company to keep aheud
of Its schedule.
ftesplte national defense con-
tract and strikes in the hrlok
and tile factories, all materials
have been arriving as fast as We
need them. Mo A bee report el.
County Men To
Attend AAA
District Meeting
Hutch-
a (iis-
•e YmtCWt
i of ika I
- null i. Damn tnn Hhi dm m
a||A|j| rtaalal t^f^^l.^
"I IWvfVlVH
from fnfUmt tm. VrialM mi
MM «0**, m •!<— dM nwh
fltf
•dd M Mi llaing mi Iwdwl Nr-
U|| iL^lU llu - - -*■ *
®^e eci MIP wess veec ce®*
^IaLUI MLL4 — . • ,
www >mii vriRfi nvw ptnfarenenj
VN#n (han dimU W «M l>y OM
hMV«. MM UM
DUNLAP'S
816 N. Main
"IV* SpttMhr in
CMJtftt', Shutt"
wt>mii r lllni
Miom
Six representatives of
Inaon county will attend
trlct AAA meettng in Amarillo.
Nov. is and 1 to study the 1941
AAA proicram and discuss the
wheat sltuutiOH. A R. Henderson
chairman of the county AAA
committee announced today.
Parker D. Manila, extension
service aj(ent for this district and
Charlie L. Thomas, the district's
member of the stale AAA com-
mittee wilt preside the first and
second days respectively.
On the profcram the first day
FYed Rennels, who Is in charge
of the Range Conservation Pro
trram in the atate, will discuss
the 1041 range program.
R. T. Price .state administra-
tive assistant, will report on the
"Mattress Program" and "Ap-
peals."
B. F. Vaneo, assistant state
administrator, will discuss "Sta-
tus of the 194,0 Program." and
Leatter Young, assistant state ad-
ministrative assistant, will report
on "The 1941 Handbook."
Separate meetings will be held
in the afternoon. County com-
mitteemen and county adminis-
trative officers will head George
Slaughter, chairman of the state
committee, and B E. Nowotny.
state accountant, discuss "Flscnl
and Association Matters," while
county home demonstration
agents will confer with the dis-
trict home demonstration agent.
Miss Doris Leggitt.
The second dny's speakers will
Include Q. D Hcott, state office
statistician. "State and County
Allotments and Yields;" Cliff H.
Day. senior field officer of the
AAA, "Cotton Situation." and a
closing summary by E. N. Holm-
green, state administrative of 1-
cer.
BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
Wow! "Public Deb No. 1"
at Rig Tomorrow!
llllltltlllllMIIIMtltlltHIIMIIINIMIIItMM
The National Aeronautic Asso-
ciation held its first uutional air
congress at Denver on July 7.
MICE
To The Music Of
"The Swingstert"
Thursday Night— :00
mm
ADM.
S$€
(tax
Included)
Ladies
FREE!
NIGHT
MUSIC BY_
I UIIAil BUAfliCMI
I RRvl KP
And Hit
Western Entertaineri
Everybody Welcome—Especially Old Folk at
auaüiTciHii
BORGER PIA VS
Nlfht • Sandwiches
II
IMIIilllllllllitlll
TODAY
llllltlllllllllllH
ICInh Mn\ui'll's "i't ttl.lt' IIKH. NO. I" features llicodii .loyce,
(teorice \luipby, Halpli It. llaiuy, Xllwlui \iicr, <'burile ItiiuwleH mul
of roui'M KIkii Mawvell — coniiiig 10 the Itig \\Vi|iic*ihi,v.
"3 Cheer. For The lri>h" Delightful
Comedy at Phillip* Today
TIiiiiiiiih Mitchell imparts hoiiio fntbei4y advice to Priselllii Ijine
ami Dennis Morgan on what every one should hi ow lu "THRKH
I HBKRH l-tíR THK IRISH", playing dt tb«- Plillllps Theatre tlMlay
ivIMi another ureal feature, Dr. Khrlh It's "M.IUIC HühhCT,"
Starting Today at Phillips
By l KH ITT M .U K ICS'XIK
A cogent explanation or British
Premier Churchill's remarkable
fireside appeal to Kranco last
nl((ht appears In the report |rom
Berlin today that the possibility
of Prance reentering the war on
the side or the axis powers is
foreseen in the German cwpital.
Coincident wltli this comes a
report from Switzerland that Mes-
srs. Hitler akvd Mussolini are try-
ing to Induce the French govern-
ment with favorable peace terms
to declare war on her former al-
ly. Premier Marshal Petain is
huId to oppose any such move,
while vice-premier lAvnl Is recor-
ded as discussing It with the Ger-
man s.
Churchill's speech represents
to my mind one of the most re-
markable utterances ever delivered
by any statesman — indeed, (he
circumstances surrounding this
call in the face of a shattered
friendship would appear to be
well-nigh unique.
It seemed to me to he ill Its es-
sence an effort to mend the bonds
of a comradeship which had been
sealed In blood, and instill lu the
Krfelich a spirit of resistance
of Revolt, if you will — ugainst
their German masters. Certainly it
wat a plea "that If you cannot
help us. at leant you will not lUn-
•ler us "
Hhern can lie no doubt Church-
ill not only had in mltm the ut~
tfc'tjipt of the Germans to ver-
Huvwle the French to throw thoir
weight against England, but the
fact that many French people are
utterly disillusioned as regards
the prospect of favorable peace
terms and are ripe to resist the
fnmders as best they can.
But Churchill's broadcast was
more than an appeal. It radiated
a confidence which far surpassed
anything he has waid before.
When the Premier went to the
extreme of calling the Germans
"Boche." as he did twice, he reg-
istered a note of victory such as
ho could have done iu no other
wa>i.
This word Ik meant to express
the utmost contempt.
to call a man a "Boche" Is like
spitting in his Pace and then
turning your back without wail-
ing, to see If he resents the insult.
¿¡"¡man who knew lie was about
to die in battle might Utttr a
of dfjflance, but his mind wo
be likely to run along lines of
contempt. Scorn Is the reaction of
(i mun who feels ho has the mas-
¡|ery over tin unworthy enemy.
One of the most striking pas-
sage# In this hymn of confidence
was:
"In 1941 we shall have the
.command of the air. Remember
what that means."
If Knglaud can hold her own
until she establishes superiority In
the air, she uvay justify Churchill's
confidence.
k SK
-a .
¡i - > ■ i-
400 employes walked out when
the miiiruftcmeut refused wage it
manda, la said to have offered th
workers approximately SO per cent
of the Increase sought.
Hatcher
Carburetor And
Ignition Shop
ills
Not many beings would be
J roud if each of their endeavors laid
ut this Rhode Island Red. owned by
' Franklin, Mas ,, feels like crowing because when
her chicks before lhey hatched, she found she'd laid a
tolal of 340 eggs last year. So. though .she's no spring chicken, .slu-
was chosen 'ílen of the Year" at Northeastern Poultry PiudtuN.ia
an egg, as the saying goes.
É. B. Parmentor.of Fra '
she counted her
Arthur Hatcher iinnouncod to-
day the opening of a shop at 711
North Main street equipped to
render first class net vico on car
and truck carburetlon and electri-
cal and Ignition systems.
Matcher has Installed the lateHt
type of lest equipment In his shop
and bus trained «civic# men.
Mr. and Mrs Hatcher und their
sons. Bob mid David, moved here
from Plain view, where Matcher
whs connected with a curburetor
and ipnltlon service shop for more
Hum 14 years.
Courteous Couple
Give Oldtimer
Expensive Ride
ItOCHKSTRR. Ind.. Oct.
(¿Pi A man dud a woman
Henry X. Pownill. 94, a
di wit to wu. They remarked how fit
lie looked for h|n ape. and the
woman piked him n little.
The I wo said flit y were ovan-
gellstji Before letting him out.
they got hi* promise to attend a
night service.
They also got $30 from his
pockets, be discovered fetter.
; 'T .-S,. . VW-.r ..
22-
gave
ride
Council recent convention in Atlantic City.
American Army Leaders
View Southwest Defense Posts
WEATHER
WKST TKXAS; Continued fair
tonight and Wednesday with
considerable high cloudiness. Ut-
ile change in temperature.
IIKHO.t
llirllcli's
KDWAItn <}. RÍ
of "Tile Btory of l r.
*K I Hill I H ' >!■'! ■■I"— I 1
4,000 American
Seek To Return
From Far East
SHANGHAI, Oct, 22 </P) - More
than 4,000 applications or Ameri-
can clUiens In the Orient for pas-
sage to the ("nited States are on
file and steamship eompwnlos re-
ported today that no cancellations
had been received despite protests
cuts
To relieve
Misery of
mm
TABLETS
T*y "HiBSly-TlMt " « Wonderful
Muliiient
n i i i i
RI'TII GORIION head the cast
Bullet" at the Phillips Theatre.
alnst evaluation fares which
•me Americans term "almost pro-
Mi ¡ve."
Muny seem to hope for a last-
inute devcvlopntcnt which might
make departure unnecessary, but
most of the Americans appear re-
conciled to leaving, taking the
view that unless the United States
forces a showdown now with Ja-
pan, it will lie only a mutter of
time until all American business,
cultural and religious interests
are iqueeaed out of the Far Bast.
mmm
nI ftl
Mrs. H. D. Phillips,, who un-
derwent a minor operation in
North Plains hospital
I being dismissed today.
What
MHMM
to render First Claie
rburetion, Ignition and
Systems.
_• of our Shop;
on Ger end Truck
Electrical
ktest type test equipment, experienced and
trained Servicemen.
Only Genuine Orifinel Equipment Parts Used.
Electric United
Auto-Lite Motor* Service
mmm
SAN ANTONIO, To*., Oct 22
</P) - Military leaders of ten
l.ntin American countries wiir#
on the way to Fort Sill, Ok la.,
today with the assurance of
I,lent, (Jen. Herbert Hrees, com-
mander of the third army of the
United States, that "no nation or
combination of nutlons can bent
us if we stand together.
The group of generals, sur-
veying United States defense
outposts, were guests of Mayor
Maury Maverick and Gen. Brees
at a reception here last night.
Oen. Hrees In a brief speech
told them "If we do not stand
together we may face total dis-
ruption."
"If we want lo preserve that.
liberty and democracy which we
cherish." he declared, "we may
have to fight mid the fifeht will
be In the western hemisphere."
Officers of the Latin American
couutries Mexico, Argentina,
Kcuudor, Chile. Cuba, Veneauela,
Haiti, Nicaragua, El Salvador
and Paraguay Interpreted this
to mean that the combat, if and
when it came, would be forced
on this contingent by victorious
totalitarian armies.
"We have established a cer-
tain comradeship," Oen. Brees
said. "It is n comradeship of dis-
tinguished officers who have
fought."
Ho added that ho knew from
pernonal conversations with these
officers that "we have the com-
radeship which may meen a great
deal in the futuro.*'
His words were applauded
oully by the visiting officers, the
second group of military chief-
tains to como to this country and
survey the outposts.
Mexican Strikers
Reach Agreement
Tommy Dean, sou of Mr and
Mrs. T. l> Mean underwent u
tonsllectomy in Pant ex hospital
j this moitning. •
¿SU
vUrK WvWe
NORTH MAIN ST.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22 f/p)—
White federal fcibor department
arbitrators here announced ' no
change" in the status of an elec-
trical strike which lias paralyzed
Monterrey, dispatches from the
northern industrial city said Oov-
ernor SjIIiibs heal of Nuevo Leon
state had signed a pact with stri-
kers to supply power service for
certain vital functions.
Under terms of the new agree-
ment reached between the gov-
ernor and union representatives it
was reported, electricity would be
provided for hospitals, railroads,
hotels and tin; public lighting sys-
tem. All hail been without power
since early last Friday.
The Announcement, released
hi re by the Ministry of the Inter-
ior, added "unofficially" that
there was possibility of resolving
the conflict through a comprom-
ise settlement.
The Canadian-owned Monterrey
Light tnd Power Company, whose
'
Ph
Pains and
Sy*HoycT
Caused
Museular
General Run
Relieved
Compound
Mrs. John F. Coolcy of Mil
wl Avenue South, Twin Fulls,
Mlates: | suffered with nerveou*.
ness, const i|Mcon. kidney trow-
hie, and pains through my lilps,
arms and limbs. I could not
sleep, I had to sit up In bod ut
1
SHIPPING IjOMRRft CUT
LONDON, Oct. 22~~(A>)— Bri-
tish. Allied and neutral merchant
shipping losses for the week end-
ed Oct. 14 totaled «3,205 tons,
compared with Germany's claim
to have sunk 118,041 ton*, the
admiralty said today,
Cirrus l 0y
drug
. ' IIIMl.
la tkc Heart of Dallet
Newly Dccartttd
Air CaadMoaed
Circulating lea WaMt
Modem la Every Dele!
Jot M. Hallaaian, Manager
0
Nfifl
•Ifl
.
a-
ftam Éko |H.« aKeeut
pwr im wm innT
w i* aPlC^-^pHiPl
The. nevero drawing pains In my
^osa • IIIIIDN
each day.
.. i¡<á¿a¡ÍttMltiaÉkdfe AM
rrarntm fo
of my trouble. It
me feel better. My bidueys
to aeeh «a
I «B
WB
i
wffl '"id
icaa al t
WROTIV VIW MR I
i, ntrt Ttw ariawrv asraei* el iht SCOUT b ta rrovM* ih* siman I
I comfort ia and hem Lo* Anota . San Dl* o and San Prandwe M It
* poasMt aeMl Compt«uly atr-rafidaioiwd, «ha mo4«rn i«#mm at til
• V , a
trawl a, .
lewau peatiMa aeMl Cemplaittv alr-nmdlilonarf, <ha mo4*rn ta lai
lis ^aaAu MtmeMk feaitarae will ^oia
wwiew™ PM WMvmv enn UP HWBT •ewtswws r ifsmm wwv r*®"™
aLu g-m AI1 tiasfta ^l. i, miuL melm tit tCrtl If
WR fl I* lllfit fRR 9HRIR w RCW via vnv avvvia
Here's how little It << M vin "Hie Kcout" from
Ml
MmM
Hoyt's
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1940, newspaper, October 22, 1940; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168100/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.