The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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tHE CHRONICLE
W. L. MARTIN
Editor and Owner
PubUnhed Every Friday
Entered at the poetoffice at Car-
MUton, Texas, as second-class matter
■tdar the Act of Congress. March 3,
UTS.
•UBSCRIPTION RATES:
IS Dallas and Adjoining Counties
One Year.......................................?'.00
■far Months....................-.................60
three Months...................................30
Outside Above Named District
One year—....................................*l-r>0
Six Months......................................65
three Months................ 60
Will plOSH*
,>tloi
out* that the 11-Ot
>n pric* applies to the
Tarrant. Denton. Collin.
{•* rear rater rip
Kalla* <*f Dallas, Tarrant. Denton, C
Bantwil. Kaufman and Gllle. Outalde title
Ball I at the price Is II &«> oer year
AQ sotlca*
Mmt benefits.
Aargwd for at '■•mil'
tllthy obituaries and obituary
At.* Will aler Se aha reel
atarttrinji
r entarta.nmente. dinners anti
where there is an admission
will be
liar ndvertlsintr rotes
ry poetry,
arris of thn
at ou*1 '■•toils'
in or other monetary r-onaideration.
tlsln*
try
Arttom of raapect. memorials > arris of thanks,
A certain portion of taxes
must come out of wages The
higher the tax the more of the
wages must go for taxes.
, -•*—-
In time, if given time, every
braggart takes in too much
territory. Should Hitler listen
to his cuckoos in either North
America or South America he
ia certain to ovet step.
We’ve got so many prisoners
down in Huntsville now that
the absence of one or two
•ore killers is not usually
aoticeable. What’s the use
worrying over a killer or two
Whea you have an ample
•apply?
Why explain? Youreni mies!
wont believe you, and your
friends dent need it.
One way to get wise to what
a person really is is to watch
and see with whom he a so-
ciates.
Un American activities
should include attempts to
wreck the Constitution and the
Supreme Court.
Treat your enemies ns if
some day they may become
friends, and your friends as
tlio they may some day become
enemies.
---4S»--------
What good will it do for the
British Empire to reorganize
its army on a hugh basis if
they have Chamberlain’s in po-
sitions of power to back down
and give in to every whim of
some dictator.
When those non purged ‘ien
ators and Representatives
gather in Washington next
January they should organize
a society. They could have
some interesting meetings and
exchange experiences that
would be amusing.
Personally we would not
award anything to Miss
Bacon if we were on the
jut y to try her case against
Sally Rand. We saw Sally in
Chicago and even if she did
pilfer what she was presenting,
It wasn’t worth a thin dime, to
our way of thinking.
ON HIS TRAIL
1 Some day when the people Amending Vagner Act
see just what has been the ef- From many sides comes evi
feet of the Munich pact, and dgnce of the need for amend
get it thru their ctaniums that jng the \yagner Labor Rda-
it was the suggestion of our tjons Act at the next session
president Roosevelt who made of CongresS and straightening
it possible for Hitler to grasp QUt thelangleof employer em
that straw and pull himself p|oyee re]ati0ns which the aci
out of a hole in which he was and (tg confu8ed admmistra.
about to be submerged, then tion has caused
our people will not be singing. In one day.g newspapera
Roosevelt praises, but will be
wondering why he did not
make some suggestions as to
who should be members of
that peace parley. That
Munich pact is one of the sad
dcst of the many sad happen
ings in Europe for which we
Were it possible for Roose-
velt to purge the Democratic
party of voters who disagree
with his ideas and isms, like
he tried to “purge” the party
of candidates who would not
jump the way he desired
every time he winked his eye
or cracked his whip, there
would be a mighty small party
to support him in the future.
BejoAe. fyiMt BlaAt
Finn otT mil
MITISII HEEDS
You just can't imagine the healthful
comfort of a home completely heated
with advanced-type gas equipment
until you have lived in one. In it there
are no chilling drafts, cold layers of
air at floor level nor hot spots—
temperature is held even and uniform
throughout.
Now check your heating equipment.
See if it is adequate to do a thorough,
complete heating job. Perhaps just
one or two pieces of the advanced-
type equipment will be enough to
bring it up-to-date. But, whatever your
home needs, now is the time to install
the equipment — before winter's first
blast. Any budget can afford the easy
terms that are available.
Set out now on the road to comfort
via complete house heating with
improved gas equipment
CIRCULATING HEATER
Supplies one of the most healthful
kinds of heat — circulated heat.
Knocks cold spots and chilling drafts.
Stops wall sweating when vented.
Qai
FIRE-PLACE HEATER
For quick heat, or for a whole day’s
warmth the gas radiant heater fills the
bill most economically. New ones art
mighty good looking.
Q&i>
FLOOR FURNACE
Furnace-type heat for the individual
room. Installed in floor. Circulates
warmed, fresh air to every nook and
corner. Vented to carry off products
of combustion, thus eliminating"wall
sweating.”
CommunitySSjNaturalGas Ca
Love thy neighbor as thy-,
self—if of the same sex. j Let the
- 'lead the
How soon will small
nesses be given oppoitunity to
go on relief?
Do you ever go to church?
Of course the church may not
lose anything by your absence,
but you do.—Grapevine Sun.
A likely tale: Once uDon a
time a man told hit bose just
what he told his wife he was
going to tell him.—Alto Herald.
Life for parents Is just
what they make it, until the
jjhildren get old enough to
make it worse.—Grapevine
Sun.
one
came the demand of the head
of the Metal Trades Depart,
menl of the American Federa-
tion of Labor for a change in
the law.
“Both the Iaw and the per-
sonnel (of the Board) must be
11L , , . „ changed.’’ said John P. Frey,
will be called upon in the years one Qf the Fedei.ation-a spol(ea
to come to contribute our men
share ef tribute Our first. And> at the same time the
payment will come in January Ffdera, Court of Appeals at
1939 when we will see Con por|Iand_ 0ie., was refusings
petition of the Labor Relations
Board because of its queer
ways of reaching conclusions.
The Court remarked that the
Roard had relied for its con
elusions on a “novel method"
of piocedure consisting of
“statemenis made by dissatis-
fied employees (which were)
quoted to support sonfe of the
findings of the board, al-
though, in specific instances,
this evidence was modified or
eliminated by admissions on
cross examination. On the
other hand, testimony by com-
pany officials which disputed,
the charges, even where appar.
enily corroborated, was inv*.
riably disregarded wherever
there was a conflict in evf.
dence.”
That type of iaw and that
type of Board rulings will nev-
er make for security in em-
ployment relatione.
gress add hundreds of millions
of dollars to our war defense
spending progiam. The Czechs
pay now in loss of territory and
population; we will pay in in
stallments so long as the Die
tator powers of Europe con-
tinue to win on every request
made.
blind continue to
blind. If money
busi- grows on bushes then it will
Somehow we can’t help feel-
ing that people got along bet
ter back in the days when
horsepower was furnished by
the horse instead of the gas —
Alto Herald.
A Massachusetts mayor who
be possible to pay aged folks
$30 every Thursday, as is pro
posed to be done in California,
in your grandf thers and
grandmothers time they
worked for what they got, and
some laid by some earnings for
a rainy day. Under the im
petua of the present day in
undation of “isms” the youth
is taught that the World really
does owe to them a living;
that you can live, laugh, and
love, and spend all that you
make, and all that you can
borrow, and in your old age
the State, in the form of lar
gess will give lo you sufficient
on which to live in ease and
comfort. This to be done,
doubtless by (aking from the
thrifty, and the saving class,
all that they can be dispo-
sessed of, and then borrow
ing to the capacity of the
State's credit whatever more
is required to make possible
| visited a saloon recently and j the continued visits of Santa
found 14 people on relief lined j Claus. When the wild ride
up to the bar drinking ordered ends then the Devil gets the
j them dropped from the relief j hindermost.
rolls.—Lewisville Enterprise.; ~
Now wasn’t that Mayor an Per Capita
: old meunie ?
II the
When we read about the
national debt, we wonder just
government is per- how much they1 are talking
Fourteen years is entirely
too long for a Constitutional
Amendment to be before the
states of the Union. If the
people want an amendment, if
there is really a demand for
such changes in our Constitu-
tion. it woulJ not take FOUR-
TEEN YEARS to get it rati,
tied. We want to see a law
passed limiting the time an
Amendment may be before the
states.
It only costs you $1 to get The
Chronicle sent to you for one whole
year. You get a good home newspa-
per and at the same time you help
the district light here in which you
live.
mitted to say what wages the
employer shall pay to labor,
about. If they want us to ab-
sorb the facts, they will have
and the hours that labor shall tQ qujt talking in billions of
work, and then refuse to set a
minimum price at which the
product they produce can be
sold; tell me how long that
business can last.
dollars and get down to $1
bills or something like that,
because we can comprehend
such figures.
They say it figures out
, about $325 per capita, and if
Party loyalty and patriotism they were to demand payment
meet at the crossroads when|for our farniiy that would be
the voter is called upon to1
choose between a member of
his own party whom he knows
is not fit for the office and a
member of the opposition party
who is well qualified. The
success of the party depends
on its members sticking by the
ticket, and the best interests
of the country lie in voting for
the best
Lewisville Enterprise.
$1,300.
At $1 a day, we would have
to lie in jail 1,300 days be-
cause it is a cinch we haven’t
that much money. —The Al-
bany, Mo., Capital.
Job Work? The Chronicle of course.
G. RAY LEE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
609 Republic Bank Building
Phone 2-1388
Dallas, Texai
,i
Make Inquiries at Chronicle OfficD.
Hours, 1.30 to 3.30 and by appointment
Dr. Homer Whitney,
GENERAL SURGERY AND
OBSTETRICS
Car^. Off. McCormick Pharmacy Phona 3
Dallas Off. Ph 2-4114 Residence 5-3954
If no answar call 3-4171
Smith: “The Chronicle i* oertain-
1 ly iome live paper, and an met to
qualified person.-
Jones: “Oh, Yeah! You’re tellin’
ME! Don’t I know it And don’t 1
pay my subscription regnlarlyt A
newspaper has to have a paying bus-
iness to be a real help to a commun-
ity. What axe yon DOING for itt”
If a person really wants to sell the
little articles for which he has no use
he will advertise in the WANT-AD
Department of The Chronicle.
Farming l’or Profit
One of the major services
performed by the leading farm
marketing cooperatives has
been to lead the farmer away
from the appealing mirage of
governmental aid.
The marketing cooperatives
know that organized agricul-
ture which sell* through a i
central organization, aticke
together and applies business
methods to every phase of its
business, needs a minimum of
government help. More and
more farmers, who are enlisted
in the marketing coops for)
C. A. GOOD
Is th* Representative of the
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT CO.
In Carrollton, Formers Branch
Hebron, Addison and Lake Dallas
For information about youi mectnc
profit, are coming to this' light aerrica call Mr. Good at Car-
view. That is progree*.—In- j rofltoo. Pben. Ne. M er at hi.
dustrial News Review. |hom«- phoM No- 14
Office in McCormick Pharmacy
Office Hours 10-12 a. m., 4-6 p. m.
DR. T. B. HAMER
General Practice
Res. Phone 142 Office Phone 8
F. H. McMURRAY
NOTARY PUBLIC
Legal Papers of all Kinds
Carrollton. Tens
G. F. ISOM
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office in
Carrollton Federal Credit Union
Bank Building
Carrollton, Texas
■miser ■xasmvaTioft
airs sLASsnw
Mow AsmnHuted Wltl
BROWN OPTICAL CO.
PhoBg T-104ft ISOS Mat* It.
Artificial Eyes, Best Made, $54)0
We certainly appreciate those whe
help make the Chronicle a success.
Subscriptions help do this.
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1938, newspaper, October 21, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728629/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.