The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1932 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: County Democrat-News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PACE FOl'R
The
Democrat News*
Hub! l-.cd Thursdays at lu •
E*st Dewey avenue and en-!
M Second Class Mail*
Mat. r October 12. 1920, at I
Sapulpa, Oklahoma i
J. VV. WEAVER and
KAY W. CIKUHAKT
Owners and Publishers
MbacripUon Rate $150 jx
year, payable In advance
<j! eluhs They serve the double
f i purpose of elevating the eco-
nomic standards of the farmer,
and at the same time of devel-
oping in farm life higher stand-
ards of culture, of beauty and
of contentment
These young state champions
assembled at Chicago have al-
ready learned how to get the
greatest amount of happiness I
and satisfaction out of life on
* \S!
tVEMSER
iJ4S#w-
m
r
OkJahvc'aJ
Press
Assocafion1
■ t.n ii ^ i n ini n ”
mi torn
LETS COI XT Tin:
Bl RISINGS
Th< institution of our Ameri-
can Thanksgiving Day dates
bark ;o the beginr.uif of the
settlement of North America
by newcomers from Europe The
first Thanksgiving Day was cel-
ebrated by the Pilgrim., of Ply-
mouth in 1623 After a day of
prayer and fasting the Pilgrims
feast- i and gave thanks to Al-
mighty God for the bountiful
harvest which enabled them to
look forward to a w.liter of
ample food
All of the New England col-
onies and some of the othirj
continued this custom o' an
annual day of thankse.vu
and In his first year v t
first President of the United
Sta'es of Amrrica George
Washington himself made the
day one for a national feast
by pro harming Thursday Nov-
embe: 26. 1789 as Thanksgiving
Day
There has never been a year
since in spite of wars, internal
stre.v, and calamity in which
we the people of the Endec
States of America, have not
had genuine occasion to give
thanks for blessings received
For In sp.te of ah that has oc-‘
curred in our history the Amer-jbv Congrc
Jean spirit ha* never been shak-1 enactment
IN'*__
msHimm
Whatever legif'.atlon Congresv
akes in hand first when it rr-
ssemblc next month thi mod
xeiting m w-.s for a few dav.s
ill bi the ^organization of th"
wo Ron c" particularly the
enalo which has changed
ands ' Then will follow vp~-- i
lation regaramg the changes
1 follow among the political I
b-holders a few week lat -
hen President-elect Roosevelt
Not in twelve years will there
be such a wholesale reriistribu-
ti n of offices and it is likely
that nearly 150.000 new faces
w.ll be seen in the Federal Civil I
Service by the time the Demo- I
inti - get through changing Re-
publican job-holders to Demo-
crats it ls not unlikcl;, that I
rr,an> Republican jobs ■will br
'aVrc ln the territories when
!he Progressive threw their I
weight f<>r Mr Roosevelt The i
Government report shows that I
two j ear. ago the tola! of thase I
ho.ding civil service jobs in the j
F.dfral service totaled 616,837 I
Of this number there were 458 - |
w ho are in the Classified I
l ivil Service and. as such, not
ubject to removal by the in-
ccrrur.j Administration
Cleveland and Civil Service
Inde* the rules that governed
some fifty years ago no fewer
in half a million Federal
emp,overs wou.d tv due for re-
moval ]n 1883 President Gro-
ver Cleveland firsr
Civil Scrvire Act to
and he gave the
^ Vv Hr'’. Uiarlti E. Duna, ®
the world for her
Much better for you if there
had been " so Brrbara declared
”FtrM love generally comes a
cropper for want of experten"e "
Pauline had laughed at the
time bin now the words re-
turned to her with a little sting ***wardahip of Life _ . (road, rutting his Ufe In two
She dmmir.xed them defermln l-ewant for November 27th — like a hatchet There he saw
j only—what did It matter what 2«:12-1>. a blazing light from heaven
ene embittered outlook prophe- Golden Text: 2nd Corinthians Ttl that heavenly vision, as
sled’’ She knew ahe would be t:S. he told King Agrlppa. he was
perfectly happy ; not disobedient, giving himself
Demis was quite well off, and _1^! ®*0Ty of men with unwearied devotion to the
to a divine gnsp, j ministry. Though bow-
tM Vo God i logged, round-shouldered and
h< had prospects He was 32,
and he had a motor car in
who, in response
call, gave themsel
1 which
for a
they were going awn.v w“ r*‘led ,r> rnlarg? ( b;l ld with a hook-nose, and 8
honeymoon trip he hart , "/rUons and hr w'‘nt but, p«infuj inftrmUy, possibly epl-
bought a hours -quite a small know "* wWth>r he went " ;ep,y hr accomo;ish«d. thrgS
b>n a "darllnc so Pauline J . 1 odlgtoua work
In our Golden Text Paul
praises the Macedonian Chur-
y.d eveiyone, and she had been ,!v> l”Td s command to save 1»-
| T T sure that they would live i rae!- and hr °l»c.ved Amos, aj__
j Happily ever after, until Bar- of T,,ko® »*ft hl» ches beea‘Use™"they""give "theu
w STSL-J miX-in orc^j; ‘S^3.,srS3n, t
tady different from her own - j ' w,,om shall I send’’ *elf c»n the wo-id be Jed. 'med
>’ the first small .shad- *' Here am 1 frl ,u pre^nt b^Jr pK
<w cavt over the sunshine of ”d m<! TfH‘ *hrlnklng Jere- We do not lark good ideas and
her happiness mlah also responded to Ood's n-,,cr»m' ** **"
Unhn<ntM.«Mi j #e* yg e mm.
bl
RUBY M.
,AV R£-S
(TV fcw&Gtay ties/u ce
W her wrdd.ng day! In I ;,l'P'"ntment .w
the next room a white frock | . „ ^ t^iJnl<.or t,1P many who t arter that
stairs all the wedding present) j^,1 “ndw the spell of the Mas
were set out on long tables
ly fail to generate that char-
s • vex K | ---- ■■ ij ww »tw i ACtfT ***“*
and veil lay on the bed. down- I ^irrendered themselves to God * real
But we ronspk-uouji
generate that char-
ean alone make these
She took up Dennis O'Hara\i
photograph and kissed It. In a
few hours now she would be his
wife ..he would be Mr.v Dennlv
O'Hara Dennis said he was not
Irish, in spite of the name
termnruenee. 3am, and |cej?f Sty"^^ &
^ °f thr'r -'car there were in thTeoumS
fishnrs of J ? xTukl | “ m»ny a* 20 000 suicides For
of men Injlke^nanner tunstely. there is a host of sn-
Antirew and Peter left their
boats, and Matthew his Toll Of-
m. |________ Dee And In our le won we read
Only yesterday she had almost |of lhat ama7ln* revelation that
rovered a sheet of notepaper camr 10 pau: on the Damascus
wiih Ills name and her own _
joined together Pauline O'Hara , ' *--
Tiirre was a tap at the door !”.,*! ’‘f, ^ ,n n,'rv'n^ exas- i then her mother laughed "It
and her mother came m , £ 1 AUppo"f >011 arr one all depends upon what
of those people who believe that luear,
other mood men and women
fired with the elation of self-
.'urrender to that Eternal Splr
It Who Is the Fountain of Ufe,
Light and Love. •’
! IRST IN - i \| LMI.NT
Luvf ooc n't la t
Ii was with those words rirg- |
ine in her ears that Pauline ,
woke on tier we d
’.o find the sun 'Inn
it her window.
"Love doesn't !a<t " n
morning
uring in .
■ d
Oir
caused thoic
bo pa5->n j |;
en and we have rrown stead;:-. |: < »r ramin* M -*
_(man
In inis year of 1932 we see 1 While thou and* of
■an; j
for We have come through Jpartv . -rife by these
the three most trying years we*yet it took
have experienced ir. more than! dose the
half a
positions
zone o!
wo men
the years since to
ap so that today le
i r vvuav jt j
century We have comelthan one-fourth of all Govern-
ttorough them safely, with farjment employe-- ..... -
less suffering far less perman-
ent inturj- to our national in-
stltnuons and our national wel-
fare than have an;, of the other
peoples of the world On every
hand the.e is evidence so plain
that all can see that the worst
is past, and that we are com-
ing a earn into material pros-
perity w th renewed courage
and with our nationa, moral
still unshaken
Tl.a' ft seem tu as is suf-
ficient reason u. InanKisgiv-
lng Da, this >eui should bc
mort thar. a m.etr j'. jii^ay why
it siiould be a day upon which
evert' American should actually
give thanks to the God he wor-
ship- tor having led us safely
through the sough ol despond
to the verge of the promised
land again
ees The
huniredi
not prott
CHAMPION BOlb
AND GIRLS
The very pick of the finest
spec-mens of the best products
of farms of America are gather-
ed in Chicago thi- week We do
not refer particularly to the
magnhicent specimens of cat-
__ B*. horses, sheep and swine
vtib h are competing for blue
rlbbih. at the tatematlonal
Live gfock Exposition which
open* November 26 ar.d con-
tinue* until December 3 Splen-
did as these examples of the
best products of American hus-
bandry are. they are of trifling
consequence compared with the
boys and girls of the 4-H clubs
who are competing at Chicago
for the national championships
In their particular fields of en-
deavor.
These boys and girls, chosen
for the annual 4-H congress by
a process of elimination are the
finest specimens of American
y<mth which their respective
states have produced They are
the hope of our nation* future
They are the ones who will be-
come the solid, substantial cit-
izens of tomorrow. Their dM
tiny U to become themselves
leaders In their communities,
thrfr counties and their states
and to become fathers and rao-
thetu of a generation which
carry the development of agrl
culture and -of rural life to
higher and better planes than
It has even yet reached
We know of no organization
«r movement which has con-
tributed so much to the present
"8® •md^future prosperity
. - are liable tc
cl missal as a rp.sult of an up-
set in political parties
Practically everybody ln this
city under the grade of Bureau
Cnicf is safe from being drop-
pe- but :! is figured that about
f-ve thou--and or possibly don- .
c.e that number may be fired !
' !ter next Man n Most ol I
t.rose d. ,-tined to be replaced
are th. heads of many depart- |
o.ent: v...headquarters are
;'ra'-' ' nations e a pita]
; "h; carry m his
■ iii-s our, personal for-
; the two Housea have
of employees who are
rted by the civil ser-
vice With the Democrats pus-
se.-dng a tremendous maionty
in both Houses it is certain that
many employees will be fired,
although in recent years there
has been a growing custom to
retain the more efficient work-
ers no matter what the.r party
poltticrs happen to be An ef-
ficient Republican clerk can be
of much greater benefit to a
Democratic Representative than
a man who is densely ignorant
of the ropes, is a generally ex-
pressed thought here
Since Jackson's Dav
Partisan politics nowadays is
vastly different to what it used
to be in Andy Jackson's time
when the cry was always "turn
the rascals out ' In the past
campaign neither party inti-
mated that any of its oppon-i ci
enu were rascals This spirit It
results in a forbearance when '
the time comes to garner the
spoils One hundred years ago
politician^ openly declared that
To the victors belong the
spoils" but modern efficiency
has ruined that slogan
President Roosevelt
cm in her mind on this
of aj; day- should br of
words in Barbara Stark's
which had arrived late
night
Earbara way Pauline's bp-d
ricn for reasons that both
•t them would have found dif-
lcuit to explain The twe girls
iere us ur.ilki* as it is possible
to be. for while Pauline was
young unspoiled, and full of
the joy of life, with a touching
belief in happine.-s and the
theory that love never dies
Barbara, at 27. seemed to have
run through more experiences
and emotions than many a wo-
man double her a; e Sh> had
en marrie„. had had a baby
nch mercifully, so people srId I
d died soon after birth, she |
d been divorced, and at the
rment was getting herself
ked about evervwnerr bv her
' ^
TWE 0
"Lve brought your tea my-
self thL. morning, darling It's
a lovely day—so warm and sun-
nj Did you sleep well?”
Beautifully" But Pauline's
heart gave a little throb of pain
as she remembered it was the
last time she would sleep here
quite as herself
I hope the sun will shine
for you all your life.” her
tin said as she kissed her.
There Ls an old^aaying: Keep
your face to the sunshine and
ihe shadows will fall behind
you' Now drink your tea and
get dre'srd u
Then, being a sensible mother
i he went quickly away before
Pauline saw the tears ln her
eyes.
Pauline drank her tea bathed
a.id dres'e-i There were a lot
of people staying In the house-
love never la«t.«."
you
by love " Pauline's mother
she said , stooped to pick up a fallen
8 %l ' you will last." j flower
Peter answered and tn«m be-
fore she cou.d stop him he had ' of the expreaion In her eves'
raken her by the shouldee* and "lyne change*, of course but
perhaps because for a
I «he vu not quite sura
klved her on the Ups
"A'l the best,” he said not
very steadily and b( fore she
'ould move he had gone, and
mo- i !** lM*rd hlm clattering away
™ I bown the Fair* again
Pauline went to her room
and shut the ioor She felt a
little shaken and almost as If
she wanted to cry She and Pe-
terkin haj been brought ap to-
gether, but never before had
he kisvd her like that or look-
ed at her with such an expres-
sion in his eyes Pauline was
lend of Pelerkln but snmtihlng
In her heart resented that sud-
den display of affection Her
lips belonged to Dennis,
cousins, aunts, and a bachelor ,,,. . - ■■
rr «»S?tss
t? aaAm
. . . don't exp.
from your husba1
-Arv woman of .
tell you that love
Romance will . we
wcie to be bridesmaids—the
morning seemed to fly tm sud-
denly Pauline's mother said
Its time you dressed, darling”
Pauline was conscious of a
'.t'iO shock, and for a moment
a wild sense of panic took pos-
slon of her It was as If
; omcone had said "This Is the I
* dnnlnp of the end After lo- 1
to nay I »u;> diy hfe will be quite different I
i You will never rra.'ly belong to !
feel angry with
was a short-lived
nearly always for the better
Y.-U can't keep up the excite-^
inent of being engaged When
you're living together—its dif-
ferent ”
You mean they get usej to
you°' Pauline said You mean
t'.ire Lm t she same sort of long-
ing to be with you—D that
what yon mean’” she asked
My dear little girl—”
Pauline broke in ruth’eaaly.
Did you love Daddy very much
when you married him?”
Very much Indeed '
"And were you dlwippclnte*
af'erwanf’'
"Things are always different
from what one experts"
And do you love him stRi*"
Pauline's mother looked sway.
Yes. but It a different," me
BARBARA
.»i*. mm.i m ii.
Irl
a slender blue garter fastened
wrth a Uny arrow
“Just for luck"—so a little
written message read-"and In
'■* will." Pauline I yourself any more or be free to l^f! aobody ^ "naembered to
quickiv bu. she had do ** you like" i yod something blue"
him abo-.• Barbara - ! With an effort she pulled her- -”PP°"ed 10 lrwure
elf logethe- What 1 n,nplne^
lauline let the little gift fall
to the floor She did not want
him. but it
jyr pom PrrrGcm. jf was said, and then, as if regretting
not such a happy day tor him j the admisrton she hastened to
wS.w«r fijys as. r ?r rsr s
the little par .) he had brought destinies You will find out for
ier it w:l- from Barbara Stark, yourself "
li.ll.:
I m
tc
»ymg them because
to be happy, and yc
be happy after you ;
•' ‘ ' -' P 'l i -ice Pauline j
. ;.ol c < ar ar to the facts I
her friend'*, marriage -ahe }
i never at ked about it—and j
together What nonsense!
I When site waj marrying a man
n Bar- I "he leiwd with her whole heart
I of
| hr
. H.....> ,r: never
,ried by not expecting too much, ^^wovJon fo^he^^
| Let him be quite free, too— mon kn
lake of
was com-
end was pane to a hspptne.w
lar greater than any she had
ever known.
She hummed
snatch of
I dor* try to chain him to
her song as she ran upstairs to her
room She was at the door when
«P the stairs
someone ra me
you
' that hr was behind her two at a time and
P-u.ir.i :.c :ed he;
The thief trouble was lhat
Dennis did no: appicve c : Bar-
bara and many times during
her engagement Pau.mes heart
i;rd been torn because of her
love for her friend, and he*-
mar. and her d* ire to do aus to kill love ^ 1, ^ ‘ an(^ the I eourtn, who would have hkaui
X ?htd „ ' Love doam't ‘ last . - ^ «- ! be someth4 Sd
Marj\ times she had tried to Those were the amM. ... ' 4 bu one °t tnose i dealer, called her nam'-
explain to Dennis her friend- < haunted her a. he • i nrJfn , ^rr,‘uis''t' ®Malrs was agreed! "Piullne!"
ways he'er3 cmara. ^ her ^ hair ruZJS 1 to .fn .P*.ullnl thot ! H'Jlte. Peterkln'”
ways been conscious of failure.'childishly, her blue
I know people don't like
her." she defended Barbara loy-
ally, "but that's only because
and
It is said,
can be retied upon to see that
no important cogs in the gov-
ernmental machinery are lost
through the mere desire to re-
ward a party worker
Naturally, all the Cabinet pi-
sitlons will be filled with new
men Perhaps the* only sure
prediction that can be made
right now. observers here de-
clare. Is that James A Farley,
head of the Democratic Na-
tional Committee will be re-
warded for his splendid work on
Mr Roosevelt's behalf by being
named Postmaster General
Three recent Postmaster* Gen-
eral won their appointments by
winning a Presidential cam -
WUl H. Hayes. Hubert
work and Harry S. Hew As
'Continued on pags 6)
ihcy cion t know’ her and under-
stand her as I do.”
Her own fault," Dennis broke
in gruffly but this Pauline
wou.d not allow
Pauline never really knew
whether Barbara liked Dennis
o: disliked him She was el ways
Os oppor- j chaiming to him when he al-
her to be, and yet last
nig:)* in the letter that accom-
panied a mast beautiful gift she
had saia things about marriage
which had so Impressed Pauline
that she woke on her wedding
morning with some of the
words ringing in her ears.
tnq in the sunshine me pres-
ent Barbara hao sent her was
standing on a small table by
Itself.
It was a small carved sta-
tuette in ivory and silver, of a
ret :nec happy enough. She
laughed a great deal, she went
everywhere, she dre-'xed beau-
tlfulljr. ana yet the .strange
m1viinCUPid bfallT hL< hand quality of mother love In Paul*
ir. vain against a barrel doar, | toe's affection for '
thi
word, "Denied SS
It seemed a funny sort of
wedding present to send any-
one, Pauline thought, even as
she realized its beauty When
she had shown it to Dennis he
had lauvhed
"She's a miserable cynic,” he
said Ae 11 put it ln the ..pure
room, so that she'll be able to
look at It as much as she likes
to take her luck from Barbara
for a moment she felt as it the i
bad falrj’ of the old nursery
story had arrived and cast a
ep-.l ever her Then she val-
iantly pulled herself together
Such nonsense1 Barbara wws
her best friend and It was nice !
of her to remember the old
superstition, of course, she'd
wear it
Then the bridesmaids came
clamouring at the door, and
there was the all imp.riant
function of fixing the veil, and
an excitement because the bou-
Qtiets had not arrived
She was getting a lltt’e ner-
vous and over-one, and .ier
mother promptly cleared every-
one out of the room and, shut-
ting the door, took Pauline ln
her arms.
W“!£?n‘ly. her hand, but ln uie world. ** she* h4^>'''tleC■,
There was a silence, than
Pauline drew a hard breath like
a s'gh. and for a moment her
pn ty face looked sad
"! wonder why.” ahe sale
'Continued Next Week! .
Earliest Medical Sckeol
The f.r»i erhn of roedi'-loe jm
rerun! la tha one f-mutod by l»ei».
ocedea In Allmia in 522 B C.
Eugenic Brrcdiug
A rtiwnlr bah) la tbr "gapring
of peraona win* underwent rtamira
lion lo dei'-nnlae llielr pliyalral fli
nma. In many naaea also her ad I
I arv trial* and itiaeasea of aweb
family are traced atul recorded.
3 oaru* eyes made her heart though you'd like to open it"
*Chc' und Barbara always He gave her a small paTe".
"Thank you." PauUne was
turning away when he caught
her hand.
' I just want to wish you the
best of luck-alwayj-and happl-
and un rneath was the one Pauline”‘thaMn r«inJ .L t0ld ‘neM; hfaps ot u'' She tried
N/zi- m *n reality ahe WM t,ently to
o„a r be iit-!d tt fast
»'/0h iea,l! 80 DennU «■- “I'll always be the same Paul
the* t££ weU"'SelfiSh- 1 kn°'’ lnf' aUav* ‘f you want
Sometime- Pauline was temp- be any
ted to think he was right. Dear
said and
now ihe could not hide the
tears In her eyes "Demitt U a
goo„ boy, and he loves you, but
it ever you are in trouble, don’t
torget that you have a mother
Pauline,”
BUD V BUB
Again PauUne _____
eryone. Dennis had fallen in ttoJ*wff Pa‘!Unt “enUy d“«'-«a*e(l
rew.Wit^P!li“nLat tir:! s‘»i>t. he’ Why did everyone ^
was bound she asked tensely,
was a short s .ence, I
ible could then
There
S66 BY TMfc *
THAT
THIS IS AdOOO LAMt-
BUCk SfcASOM OdvEM
III WASUIkKkTQM
SWAMPt/
HtRES A LETTL9 FRrvs*
kAttRY AAVIS AUlHQ US To
TtU HIM SCWETRiu&o*
WHAT.Wt K lOW A&OCT THE
MtTMODt VWAGES USE
W THt K XIUOOtFlU
• KEEPING THE HOME FIRES BURNING
—
7
' sun mg
'WOOD *.
Sr»£EIiSLlj2ESS^S.?«' v*Mt
aasggaBsg*^ ^8^'efflgBS
(aim'
By ED KRESSY
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1932, newspaper, November 24, 1932; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1529361/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.