Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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SATURDAY. MARCH M, 1*4*
THE GRAHAM DAILY
The Graham Daily
Reporter
Bntered u second-class Mil nub
M d tk< pottoffioe la OnUa,
tali, under act of Congress of
tank t. 1ST*.
■wary Afternoon Except
Sunday By
GRAHAM PUBLISHING CO.
lea of Publication, S1S Oak Street
Graham, Tpxaa
ceive the blue stamps free.
Advantages to tha people who get
the stamps are that they can have
More food and that they will be able
to make their own selection in the
stores the same aa if they were
paying cash.
The blue stamps will increase the
volume of retail grocery business by
that much and thus prove a boon
to retail dealers.
Harris county is one of few coun-
GERMAN RISE-
(Continued from page 1)
nitely as an emotional character,
a man afraid of women, a tetotaier
who does not drink intoxicating li-
quors, does not use tobacco or cof-
fee and does not eat meat, and one
who has t'tmost confidence in h;s
first 1-cutenant, Goering. x
She said he does not work as
tie. in the United States where the hard «, gome pictur, him> but en
plan is in effect.
We are glad it
' joys much of his time at his moun-
will likely continue, because it is lected income tax and that since
mutual profit to the two countries the ministers are peid by the gov-
and their leaders. She said Italy is j emment they dare not speak against
getting rich out of the war, as long Hitler and his Nasi party in power
as she is neutral. She said that and that they are rigidly restricted
the Russian-German agreement istherefore. But *e described the
an economic pact and not one of, German people as meew devout hi
friendship, neither is the Italian-j their church attendance today than
German agrement one of personal in many years—apparently feeling a
regard or friendship, but because ■ very definite religious need. She
each country needs the other’s trade. I said there is no social life in the
She said the people of the war- churches like in America but the
ing countries are friendly and have'Germans go to church now only to
no ill-will at each other, but it is hear the sermon.
__:-I available to the poor people of W i H Mr* KaUer “id one °* °“
■BO. T SPEARS............Owner community, but are sorry that it inc|udi American-made pic-
_ _ _ _ ____ ; Ma. 11 n ..4 K.. ,,ff I/, all nAAkt IUA
L TROUT_______Bd It or Publisher not be offered to all poor P«>-, tarM
I pie in our country—Goose Creek
ADVERTISING RATES WILL BE Daily Sun.
GIVEN UPON APPLICATION
Aay erroneous reflection upon the
character of any person or firm
appearing In thwe columns will be
gladly and promptly corrected upon
being brought to the attention of
the management.
TRUE
AMERICANISM
He has others do most of
the work.
She said the German army is
absolutely loyal to the German dic-
culiar things about the war is that
iron ore is being mined in France,
In response to a question as to
whether there is any direct connec-
tion between Hitler and the Ger-
man bund organizations in America,
shipped to Belgium and from Bel- Mrs. Kaiser said: “Yes, they are
gium into Germany and that Ger- financed, encouraged and supported
man coal is being shipped into Bel- by Hitler And their propaganda
gium and from Belgium into France H* that Morgenthau, a Jew; Post-
Rotary luncheon and then gave an
interesting talk oA German life at
the High School, where she was
questioned at length by High School
students who showed a deep interest
in what the might toll them.
Following the lecture (Friday night
a large number remained to meet
her personally.
She was introduced by I. T. Gil-
mer, former president of the Rotary
Club and superintendent of schools
here.
WAKE UP YOUlf
LIVER BILE-
Waked CalseHl—dad Teal Amp Od sf
Bed hi Ike Meratag Retie' te Ge
_____ __ out two pints of
liquid Ml. Into fear bowels daily. If tMq
bile la not flowing fmly. your food ~-r
terribly burdened and restricted by
Hitler’s Nasi patty organization and
In these days, when such a Urge taxed heavily on everything,
number of our people seem to have jn repiy to questions Mrs. Kaiser
j lost their self-reliance, and are look-'said there has been some spread
___ _____ ing to the government for every- of communism among the Germans
All Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, thing it would be well to consider but did not think any immediate
id like notices are charged for at the words of Henry W. Grady, the likelihood of a common ground with |
Y! to'^e.ch'Sth.r-s industries, par-!»~t.r Farley, a Cataolic; Mrs. Per-1
ticuUrly war industries, going. She kins, a woman, and the capitalists j
said it is a peculiar fact that while running the United States Gov-
Paris, London and Berlin have their eminent.
bUckouts to prevent enemy airraids, | Mrs. Kaiser was given a hearty]
there are great smelting furnaces, reception here, spoke briefly at the'
running full blast just on each side |
----. - -V- .tomaaS, You g»t a
mud. You fool tour, sunk and tha
tuokl pel mb ^
It Ulna tho.* rood, old CukrTUth
•a two Plata oTE
t. you foal “up uh
in. hi,, a.. 7_i- x
Uvar Pills to pot
m Itvoly to
vP~.Aua.lm la auldtnr Ml* flu. tody,
Aik for Cartor'. little liwr Pill, by nam.
1M aad ZM. Stubbornly iwfuu anythin* olu
half the regular rates.
-__i_dm----
Tta liability of The Graham Daily
Reporter and of Its publUhers for
aay error in any advertisement U
Rmlted to tbe cost of such adver-
great Southern
wrote:
Exalt the citizen.
editor, who
Subscription Rates
1 Month ................. S5c
« Months ................ 11 75
1 Year .................. $3.00
once Russia in any communistic govern-
[ ment or program.
As the state i Mrs. Kaiser replied to questions-
is the unit of government, he is the concerning France that there is a
unit of the state. Teach him that j strong likelihood of a break in
his home is his castle, and his sov- FVanee that might mean cessation
ereignty rests beneath his hat. Make ] 0f the war, this due, she pointed
him self-respecting, self-reliant and ! out, to the mixed political elements-
reasonable. Jin the French'Government, indud-
“Let him lean on the state for jng strong communistic and Bocial-
| nothing that his own arms can do jst influences in France. She said,
and on the government for nothing
that his state can do:.' Let him cul-
however, France produces more of
.its food and can be more eelf-sus-
tivate independence to the point of tajning than any of the belligerents,
sacrifice, and learn that humble she said, there are more of her
things with unbartered liberty are people owning and operating farms,
better than splendors bought with The lecturer declared that Hitler
its price. does not have over *2,000,000 men
MORE AND
BETTER FOOD
“Let him neither surrender his in- ^
; dividuality to the government nor j ?”ep<> *
aims at the front, edntrary to
but is holding large num-
of the Maginot and Siegfried border
lines, in France and Germany, and
that the fires of these give off
light that can be seen for miles and
making perfect targets for enemy
planes but are not bothered by either
side. She maid the minute the trad-
ing of those mine products stops
the war will stop. She said Ameri-
can enginers have furnished genius
and superintended production of I
Russian gold mines that is helping
finance the war.
Tha lecturer praised the American
trade system now in force. She
described it as the Christian spirit
of '■‘TGive and Take,” live and let
live, and that it is the only kind
that will permit peoples of different
nations to live in peace and have
markets for their respective prod-
ucts.
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN s. COBB
The Untrustworthy Britisher
By IRVIN S. COBB
AN Irishman, stranded at Southampton, applied for a job on a ship
^* bountl for American ports, hoping to work his passage back to New
York where he lived. The skipper agreed to sign him on provided ho
merge it with the mob. ’ ^ers 1”fn . ****** 1 ]n reply to questions about re-
“Let him stand upright and fear- eep 8Uppl * <’ma m*L,an . ligious toleration in Germany Mrs.
Beginning Monday about 801. East, freeman bom of freemen *TP up dom',tlc T Kaiser said that the German Luth-
Harris county people will have an gturdy in hig own strength, dower ! <‘ran «nd German protestant church-
es are supported financially by the
state with part of the state col-
opportunity to eat more and better in(r hig family the gwrat of hjg 30.000 laborers have been imported
brow, loving to his state, loyal to fr°m ***** and thi0U!*nd* from °th-
Some of them have been on short hig repuWiei earn„t jn lt(, a„ j. countries to help keep the indus-
rations a long time. ance wherevPr it regtg but buildin|t trY agriculture going in Ger-
The surplus commodities food I bis a)tar in the midst of hjg houge. many. She said France has about
stamp plan is scheduled to go into bold KOods and 5brjning in big „wn 5-000’000 men at the ,ront playing
Reporter Want Ads Get Results
REG’LAR FELLERS
operation in Harris county April 1 bcart thp uttermost ‘temple of
and an office will be established at'] liberty.”—The Junction Eagle.
Tri-Cities Welfare league headquar- j____
ters on Pruett street to make the j
stamps available to those who are j
eligible to participate in the plan.
Yellow stamps will be sold at pa.
■value and can be used in all local_
food stores the same as cash. Each
family will be allotted up to $1.50
per week of these stamps.
Each purchaser of yellow stamps
will be entitled to free blue stamps
on the ratio of 50 cents worth for
each dollar bought. The blue stamps
can be used to purchase foods list-
ed as surplus commodities. On this
lizt at preithV arc butter, eggs, po-
tatoes, and a number of foods es
sential to a well-balanced diet.
Ftat bt-hririrt with ♦> f;.in •fl'anins
will h<^ in effect in addition to the
regular rations these people ’ have
been receiving.
Four groups of people'are entitled
to participate in the stamp plan.
WPA workers and old people re-
ceiving a state pension will be en-
titled to purchase the yellpw stamps
and in addition will receive free blue
■tamps. I ’
Families on diredt relief arid those
who are enrolled as WPA workers
unaasigned will be entitled to rc-
carde, while domestic affairs and in-
dustry are suffering for lack of
man-power.
The speaker said that the Berlin-
Rome axis is an economic fact that
Oriental
Cream
• • U • A w ^
pm * loach o4 uta
hetioa. R.cspia/a
<•“' soft, in*, iMa
W youth
■waifl groduott a written reeorrmrndation testifying to hia honesty and
go-"’ Jxarwrtar The applicant hunted up an obliging boarding-house
Vecivn Wha wvwte the requlrnd paper for him and, on the strength of
this, he armporarily was enrolled as one of the ship’s company.
Jua» aa the craft was preparing to sail, a Britisher presented him-
tmf before the master asking for a place in the crew. As the ship was
short tisistto and time pressed, this man was accepted without tho
f-irnmlity wtuch had marked the employing of the first green hand.
TV* day* out from port the Irishman and the Englishman were
•rrul-brog itarkr, each equipped with a pail and a swab. There was a
bead sett Utt. Suddenly a big comber broke over the bow. The drenched
Irishman was buffeted about and slammed against a rail, still clinging,
however, to his hmom and bucket: but his fellow-worker fared worse.
He was earrtod overboard and vanished instantly.
Dripping, th« survivor made his way to the bridge where the skipper
stood.
“Captain! Say, Captain I" he called up.
“What is It?”
“You renumber that dam Britisher you took on without any refer-
ences? Well, he’s gone off end took one of your buckets with him.**
I Asurlea* Ntwu Paatana, In*.)
Somebody'• Wrong
‘ t;V -
By Gene "Byrnes
- -1?'
LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
BY BAKER
NERVOUS TENSION
taw le baA tana end sms
Yen see net fit
)ANN DUNN — Secret Operative No. 48. Keep Up With Hie Adventures Daily In Tliis Paper
OR MILES
NERVINE
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1940, newspaper, March 30, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116294/m1/2/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.