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Topics* Advertisers Give You Full value for Your Money PUBLISHED FRIDAY —READ LN EVERY PARK HILL HOME VOLUME VII—NO. 343 DENVER, COLORADO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 NUMBER 37 This and That In their public utterances, French and British statesmen said that they were "amazed" and "astounded" by the suddenly announced German-Russian peace pact, which followed hard on the heels of a Soviet Nazi trade treaty. However, the fact seems to be that the more hard-headed officials of the world democracies were much less surprised than they say. For it has long been forecast by realistic commentators that a German-Russian alliance was not only possible, but inevitable. There are several reasons for this. Russia was Germany's most dangerous potential enemy, and if Russia could be pledged to neutrality, Hitler knew it would make the ambitious imperialist program laid down in Mein Kampf infinitely easier to achieve. And Russia has long been eager to assure peace in Europe, so far as she was concerned, in order that she might give undivided attention to protecting and advancing her vital interests in Asia. Furthermore, it is obvious that in method and ideology, the Communists and the Nazis have been coming constantly closer together. In both nations all private liberties have been "destroyed—one-man government rules supreme—"enemies" within the state have been exiled, imprisoned and executed—and the state dominates all economic activities. There is another side to the picture, however, which is far from favorable to Germany. Hitler's action has definitely alienated Japan from the Axis, and the Tokyo cabinet which favored close cooperation with the Reich has been forced to resign. More important, the opinion grows that German- Russian "cooperation" must drive a wedge between Berlin and Rome—and that there is at least a possibility that in time.Mussolini may decide Italy's best interests lie in regaining friendship with her old allies, England and France. This would be a staggering blow to Hitler. COMBINATION DeLuxe Oil Shampoo Finger Wave Revlon Manicure Call EMerson 9811 BEAUTY & BARBER SALON 5031 East 28th at Fairfax 'GOD'S PLAN FOR THE AGES" gCTFTHiTrTrlrlrMriarlrrrTrrrl^rlrlrFT^ Speaking on the subject, "God's Plan for tbe Ages," Bishop Alma White said Sunday in Alma Temple, 13th Avenue and Sherman street, referring to the creation, that there is a master mind back of the universe. The plan of salvation for the human race was wrought out on Calvary when God gave His Son to redeem fallen man, but it has not been personally accepted, hence all the trouble in the world. The four beasts ^escribed in the 7th chapter of Daniel have their counterpart, she said, in the leading nations of the Old World The cry of "peace" will be in vain as long as the sins of this nation mount up to heaven: but right will triumph in the end, and the saints are to inherit the rejuvenated earth." HERE 'N THERE By Anna Madole I am sure all American citizens want peace and sincerely believe we should be kept out of this European entanglement. This is absolutely nothing to gain by going to the aid of either side. In the last World War in which we fought on foreign soil to save the world for DEMOCRACY, We lost that war! not in the fact that the enemy did not surrender, bu we lost hundreds and thousands of our fellow men, who died on the battle field, but there are thousands upon thousands who did not die, but were left feeble minded, without arms and legs, with only one lung. Those who were gassed who are in Veterans Hospitals thru- out the country. These men gladly gave part of their lives that this world might be safe for you and rue to live in. But it was in vain The same thing has happened that happened in 1014—Sides are being drawn -up, and if America isu'^v^ary careful we may be taken into the conflict. Our president and cabinet should not pass their opinion to rulers of other nations. They should keep strictly neutral. Keep suggestions to themselves. And war materials—all nations need them—you will say don't sell them any. Money interests will say we are entitlexl to the business and will go ahead and sell. I think it would be best to sell to any and all nations alike. If ye do not, we will only be drawing ourselves into the conflict. But tell them they must pay cash, must be called fdr and transport back to their own country. Our government should under no consideration loan money to European countries. That's where we fell down in the last war. Only one small nation has paid back (Fihv land) all others have defaulted. If big money wish to take their chance —that's O. K. but the government should not guarantee a loan. These are just our views of keeping out of war. We're maybe wrong, but never the less America should keep out of war. The average American citizen is interested only in making a living, having a home and raising a family in peaceful surroundings. They do not want to raise children to only be killed in a war on foreign soil that is none of our affairs, thtost an.l PAYMENTS TO COLORADO FARMERS The Colorado farmers received $4,912,569.42 from the AAA appropriations of the federal government last year. Of that amount $755,909, went to Weld county. Weld received the largest amount State Auditor's Figures Show Need for Reorganization Bill Defeated by Democratic Senate As an illustration of the increase in the work done by the state, Homer Bedford, state auditor has compiled some interesting figures. He says that in 1932 just before the large boards, bureaus and commissions were created the state auditor issued 54,815 warrants against the cash funds of the state. In 1938 he issued 126,467. . That shows that the total number of warrants issued against the cash funds of the state increased more than one hundred percent. The general fund warrants did not increase in numbers by any such percent. In 1932 there were 22,662 warrants issued against that fund, while in 1938 the number had only increased to 26,199. This shows that the increased work in the state government has come from the departments dependent upon euali funds for their maintenance. The state auditor did not' compute the total expenditures through these sets of figures, but the increase in the cash outlay is about on a parity with the increase in the number of warrants issued. "This state is being run by the invisible government, the heads of the cash fund departments. It is not being run by the duly elected state officials", "And the matter is growing worse all of the time',, said Mr. Bedford. Then he continued. "If there Is any way to stop these cash fund expenditures, we could save money for the state. There is no way to do it as far as I can find out." was the last statement made by the state auditor. —But the Denver Republican clearly recalls how the solution to this very problem was stymied during the last legislative session. If the Democratic Senate had allowed the reorganization bill as introduced by Representative Marion Strain and Senator Preston to become a law these boards, bureaus and commissions would have been stopped in their wild expenditures. ARIADNE DELPHIAN UNIT The Ariadne Delphian Chapter will meet in the Chappell House, September 21, at 10 A. M. A discussion on "Ralph Waldo Emerson, Individualist," will be led by the President, Mrs. F. W. Gus- hurst, assisted by Mesdames Geo. Main, U. H. France, A A. Hauk and J. P. Grant. Members and guests of the Chapter are invited to attend a luncheon in the Denver Tea Room at 12:45 P. M., Wednesday, Sep- ember 21, to commemorate the Chapter's second Birthday _ Mrs. W. H. McLauthlin will give the birthday greetings. THE LOW DOWN — - - from HICKORY GROVE I see where the 100 million they gave Mr. Wallace down in Old Spendthrift Town, it is all gone— and now Congress has given him another 100 million. If everybody who tost his shirt on some Uorse- race could go back and get another 100 million, it would be great stuff. Hot Dog! But this last 100 million, Mr. Wallace, he is gonna put it on the same old horse again, so it don't look so promising—for the taxpayer. But I was gassin' with my old friend Henry about it—Henry lives in Puget Sound—and he says, Jo, maybe you never heard about the duck who took his spring bath, and lost his vest. And I says, what has that to do with Mr. Wallace's shirt? And Henry says maybe Mr. Wallace will find his shirt like the duck found his vest, the next spring. And I says where did the guy find it, and Henry says, he found it under his shirt. But I can see where Henry is confused—Mr. Wallace, he won't have either a shirt or a vest to find anything under—by next spring. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA. Get a Lovely j Permanent I NOW! : Spiral ! Only . *5i Croquinole, $3.50 Expert fingerwaving, mani- J | curing, hair-cutting and styl- ! I ing. I EA. 1552 Colfax and Holly \Altaic UI"" Shop
Object Description
Call Number | |
Title | Park Hill Topics Volume 7 No. 37 |
Creator | Steele, Alfred |
Date | 1939 September 15 |
Summary | A weekly newspaper distributed to the residents of the Park Hill neighborhood. This contains articles about neighborhood events, news, and gossip. As well as advertisements for local businesses. |
Description | 8 p. |
Subject | Community newspapers--Colorado--Denver. |
Geographic Area | Park Hill (Denver, Colo. : Neighborhood) |
Format-Medium | Document |
Rights Contact Information | Copyright restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image available from the Western History and Genealogy Dept., Denver Public Library, at photosales@denverlibrary.org. |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | Yes (digital reproduction) |
Publisher | Steele, Alfred |
Notes | Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 11 (Oct. 13, 1933). |
Description
Title | Park Hill Topics Volume 7 No. 37 |
Creator | Steele, Alfred |
Date | 1939 September 15 |
Summary | A weekly newspaper distributed to the residents of the Park Hill neighborhood. This contains articles about neighborhood events, news, and gossip. As well as advertisements for local businesses. |
Description | 8 p. |
Subject | Community newspapers--Colorado--Denver. |
Geographic Area | Park Hill (Denver, Colo. : Neighborhood) |
Format-Medium | Document |
Rights Contact Information | Contact Western History/Genealogy Dept. Denver Public Library, Denver, Colorado |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | Yes |
Publisher | Steele, Alfred |
Notes | Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 11 (Oct. 13, 1933). |
Full-Text | Topics* Advertisers Give You Full value for Your Money PUBLISHED FRIDAY —READ LN EVERY PARK HILL HOME VOLUME VII—NO. 343 DENVER, COLORADO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 NUMBER 37 This and That In their public utterances, French and British statesmen said that they were "amazed" and "astounded" by the suddenly announced German-Russian peace pact, which followed hard on the heels of a Soviet Nazi trade treaty. However, the fact seems to be that the more hard-headed officials of the world democracies were much less surprised than they say. For it has long been forecast by realistic commentators that a German-Russian alliance was not only possible, but inevitable. There are several reasons for this. Russia was Germany's most dangerous potential enemy, and if Russia could be pledged to neutrality, Hitler knew it would make the ambitious imperialist program laid down in Mein Kampf infinitely easier to achieve. And Russia has long been eager to assure peace in Europe, so far as she was concerned, in order that she might give undivided attention to protecting and advancing her vital interests in Asia. Furthermore, it is obvious that in method and ideology, the Communists and the Nazis have been coming constantly closer together. In both nations all private liberties have been "destroyed—one-man government rules supreme—"enemies" within the state have been exiled, imprisoned and executed—and the state dominates all economic activities. There is another side to the picture, however, which is far from favorable to Germany. Hitler's action has definitely alienated Japan from the Axis, and the Tokyo cabinet which favored close cooperation with the Reich has been forced to resign. More important, the opinion grows that German- Russian "cooperation" must drive a wedge between Berlin and Rome—and that there is at least a possibility that in time.Mussolini may decide Italy's best interests lie in regaining friendship with her old allies, England and France. This would be a staggering blow to Hitler. COMBINATION DeLuxe Oil Shampoo Finger Wave Revlon Manicure Call EMerson 9811 BEAUTY & BARBER SALON 5031 East 28th at Fairfax 'GOD'S PLAN FOR THE AGES" gCTFTHiTrTrlrlrMriarlrrrTrrrl^rlrlrFT^ Speaking on the subject, "God's Plan for tbe Ages" Bishop Alma White said Sunday in Alma Temple, 13th Avenue and Sherman street, referring to the creation, that there is a master mind back of the universe. The plan of salvation for the human race was wrought out on Calvary when God gave His Son to redeem fallen man, but it has not been personally accepted, hence all the trouble in the world. The four beasts ^escribed in the 7th chapter of Daniel have their counterpart, she said, in the leading nations of the Old World The cry of "peace" will be in vain as long as the sins of this nation mount up to heaven: but right will triumph in the end, and the saints are to inherit the rejuvenated earth." HERE 'N THERE By Anna Madole I am sure all American citizens want peace and sincerely believe we should be kept out of this European entanglement. This is absolutely nothing to gain by going to the aid of either side. In the last World War in which we fought on foreign soil to save the world for DEMOCRACY, We lost that war! not in the fact that the enemy did not surrender, bu we lost hundreds and thousands of our fellow men, who died on the battle field, but there are thousands upon thousands who did not die, but were left feeble minded, without arms and legs, with only one lung. Those who were gassed who are in Veterans Hospitals thru- out the country. These men gladly gave part of their lives that this world might be safe for you and rue to live in. But it was in vain The same thing has happened that happened in 1014—Sides are being drawn -up, and if America isu'^v^ary careful we may be taken into the conflict. Our president and cabinet should not pass their opinion to rulers of other nations. They should keep strictly neutral. Keep suggestions to themselves. And war materials—all nations need them—you will say don't sell them any. Money interests will say we are entitlexl to the business and will go ahead and sell. I think it would be best to sell to any and all nations alike. If ye do not, we will only be drawing ourselves into the conflict. But tell them they must pay cash, must be called fdr and transport back to their own country. Our government should under no consideration loan money to European countries. That's where we fell down in the last war. Only one small nation has paid back (Fihv land) all others have defaulted. If big money wish to take their chance —that's O. K. but the government should not guarantee a loan. These are just our views of keeping out of war. We're maybe wrong, but never the less America should keep out of war. The average American citizen is interested only in making a living, having a home and raising a family in peaceful surroundings. They do not want to raise children to only be killed in a war on foreign soil that is none of our affairs, thtost an.l PAYMENTS TO COLORADO FARMERS The Colorado farmers received $4,912,569.42 from the AAA appropriations of the federal government last year. Of that amount $755,909, went to Weld county. Weld received the largest amount State Auditor's Figures Show Need for Reorganization Bill Defeated by Democratic Senate As an illustration of the increase in the work done by the state, Homer Bedford, state auditor has compiled some interesting figures. He says that in 1932 just before the large boards, bureaus and commissions were created the state auditor issued 54,815 warrants against the cash funds of the state. In 1938 he issued 126,467. . That shows that the total number of warrants issued against the cash funds of the state increased more than one hundred percent. The general fund warrants did not increase in numbers by any such percent. In 1932 there were 22,662 warrants issued against that fund, while in 1938 the number had only increased to 26,199. This shows that the increased work in the state government has come from the departments dependent upon euali funds for their maintenance. The state auditor did not' compute the total expenditures through these sets of figures, but the increase in the cash outlay is about on a parity with the increase in the number of warrants issued. "This state is being run by the invisible government, the heads of the cash fund departments. It is not being run by the duly elected state officials", "And the matter is growing worse all of the time',, said Mr. Bedford. Then he continued. "If there Is any way to stop these cash fund expenditures, we could save money for the state. There is no way to do it as far as I can find out." was the last statement made by the state auditor. —But the Denver Republican clearly recalls how the solution to this very problem was stymied during the last legislative session. If the Democratic Senate had allowed the reorganization bill as introduced by Representative Marion Strain and Senator Preston to become a law these boards, bureaus and commissions would have been stopped in their wild expenditures. ARIADNE DELPHIAN UNIT The Ariadne Delphian Chapter will meet in the Chappell House, September 21, at 10 A. M. A discussion on "Ralph Waldo Emerson, Individualist" will be led by the President, Mrs. F. W. Gus- hurst, assisted by Mesdames Geo. Main, U. H. France, A A. Hauk and J. P. Grant. Members and guests of the Chapter are invited to attend a luncheon in the Denver Tea Room at 12:45 P. M., Wednesday, Sep- ember 21, to commemorate the Chapter's second Birthday _ Mrs. W. H. McLauthlin will give the birthday greetings. THE LOW DOWN — - - from HICKORY GROVE I see where the 100 million they gave Mr. Wallace down in Old Spendthrift Town, it is all gone— and now Congress has given him another 100 million. If everybody who tost his shirt on some Uorse- race could go back and get another 100 million, it would be great stuff. Hot Dog! But this last 100 million, Mr. Wallace, he is gonna put it on the same old horse again, so it don't look so promising—for the taxpayer. But I was gassin' with my old friend Henry about it—Henry lives in Puget Sound—and he says, Jo, maybe you never heard about the duck who took his spring bath, and lost his vest. And I says, what has that to do with Mr. Wallace's shirt? And Henry says maybe Mr. Wallace will find his shirt like the duck found his vest, the next spring. And I says where did the guy find it, and Henry says, he found it under his shirt. But I can see where Henry is confused—Mr. Wallace, he won't have either a shirt or a vest to find anything under—by next spring. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA. Get a Lovely j Permanent I NOW! : Spiral ! Only . *5i Croquinole, $3.50 Expert fingerwaving, mani- J | curing, hair-cutting and styl- ! I ing. I EA. 1552 Colfax and Holly \Altaic UI"" Shop |
Archival file |
CCPH-Volume2/cc_dpl_ph_000059_001.tif http://worldcat.org/digitalarchive/viewmaster/server16079.contentdm.oclc.org/DPL/p15330coll5/CCPH-Volume2/cc_dpl_ph_000059_001.tif |
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