The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1942 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25,1942
iNALS
—
J. 8. Budlong reports aa en-
|. and wrath while gathering
cannual council of the Epis-
of West Texas held in
gen last week.
t Alary Willis Jackson is re-
to her home in Houston
spending the wteek-
as the guest of Di*
Oillett Burns. She is
trip back with Mr. and
gj|r Edgar, who have enjoy -
_ - here with relatives.
Hj
;C. J. Neer after a long ab-
_ in Ouero. They are
their- apartment and are
f make headquarters in Mid-
tbey have been located
‘several months.
^*VMrs. R. P. Junker were
in Ouero Saturday.
Mrs. Prank Mur-
»on, who are visit-
aocompanied them to
ito. John Bums Edgar
are enjoying the week-
tives in this city.
ate Pearl E
Banquet
Sk On Sale (
'for the Cuero High Gob-
banquet went on sale
Wagner's Noe. 1 and 2
Rialto Confectionery,
to an announcement by
chairman of the Ro-
in charge of ar-
for students .will be sold
school.
to the* banquet
cents and for students,
Pearl Harbor—
Done .
About -
FIELD, Jan. 24 —
cadets at Randolph
rfcially done something
«r. j
jbdets haven’t fig-
ray to stop rain and
fo the adverse climate
might keep them on
they do have a
their flight
bad weather. H
when grounded, con*
ipfM* the sub-
link trainer,
esasa teach-
flytag. V"' ■
SURVIVORS OE TANKER TORPEDOED OFE LONG ISLAND
t* year
:rt's
m
Comfort
wtth Indigestion. Gas]
Restore your. Potassium
n AJkaAoeine-A and those
tr Paths or High Blood
r® disappear. Sold on
k guaranteed by L. L.
-
WAR NEWS
_______ I
ContlnafeQ from Page F
at war. He said the Russians hope
to flatten the Nazis by next fait. j
\
*• * . —Central Press Phonephoto
Rescued from the sea off Montauk Point/Long Island, where* their ship, the tanker Nomess, was tor-
pedoed by an enemy submarine, survivors are pictured above as they were brought ashore at New-
port, R. L Thirty-eight of the 40 crew members aboard were rescued. The U-boat’s torpedoes found
their mark only 60 miles southeast of Montauk Point.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
T. K. Anderson, Pastor
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Men’s Fellowship class 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Steward's meeting 2 p. in.
Young people 6:30 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p! m.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend our services. ” -
GRACE-EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. J. S. Budlong. In'charge
Conversion of 8t. PauL
No early service.
9:30 a. m. church school
11:00 a, m. morning prayer and j
sermon.
/ CHURCH OF CHRIST
Car. French and Henry Sts.
E. J. Stevens, Minister
Regular services each week.
Mid-week Bible study Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
Bible study Saturday 2:00 p. In.
LORD’S DAY SERVICES:—
Bible study 10:30 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Preaching at 7:30 m.
SAINT MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father Wm. Jansen, Paster.
Sunday—Masses 7:30 and 10 a. m.
Week Day s—Mass 8:00 a. m.
Confessions always before Mass
and Saturday 4.00 to 9.00 p. m.
Instructions, Saturday 1:30 p. m.
8T. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. A. Hahn, Pastor.
SUNDAY:—
9130 Church school
10-30 The Service.
MONDAY:—
4:00 p. m. Building Fund Auxili-
ajyT X ‘
WEDNESDAY:—
3:00 p. m. children of the Church.,
7:46 Hr. Choir.
FRIDAY:—
4:00 p. m. Junior Choir.
SATURDAY:—
1:30 p. m. Instructions
Battle of Moscow
in Reverse
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—(INS) -!
; Supported by naval and aircraft fire.
'Japan has launched a withering ac- i
itack on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's!
[left flank, taking numerous posi-j
! tions with “heavy losses’’ on both
sides, the war department an-
nounced today. j
In addition, the department said.,
in a communique, the Japanese have
made new landings on the west;
coast of Luzon and are pouring re-
inforcements into the frays, “great- :
lv increasing the numerical super- i
ioritv of the invaders."
“The enemy,” said the depart -1
ment, “succeeded in taking a num-
ber of positions on the west coast.
Pierce counter-attacks by our troops !
expelled the Japanese from some of i
these points, but others remain in
possession of the enemy.”
The communique painted .the;
darkest picture for Gen. Mac Arthur
and his valient Ameriean-PhUippjne '
forces -since the fall Of Manila.
“Fresh Japanese troops are con- !
tinuing heavy attacks oil Gen. Mac- I
Arthur’s troops in the Bataan Pen-!
insula,’’ ^he communique stated.
“These attacks are particularly
heavy on the left flapk and are
supported by the fire of hostile na-
val vessels and by aircraft.
Reports from the Eastern Front state the Battle of Moscow, where the
Naxis had attempted to capture the city with a giant encirclement, has
gone into reverse, with Soviet troops encircling and pinching off large
Nasi troop units. One force of Reds is smashing at the Rzhev-Vyazma-
Bryansk (A) line. On the sector between Leningrad and Moscow, the
invaders are facing annihilation. Another Red force has by-passed
Orel, with all thf Soviet might aimed at smashing the Smolensk line
O’Dadiel Leads In Poll*
On^Senatorial Vote
and
WOMEN
.t
ad PASTELS
SPRING 1942
PATTERNS
•"V
MEN:-
lew Anklets
15c 25c 35c
SIZES 16 to 12
New Sox
25c and 35c
SIZES to 12
BiOWN-BILT
OE STORE
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
W. A. McLeod, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Men’s Bible class 10 a. m.
Worship Services 11 a. m.
7-30 p. m.
"C. E. Societies 6:30 p. in.
Monday, Woman’s Auxiliary 3:30
p. m.
Wednesday, Mid-week Service
7:30 p. m.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
URGED TO BUY BONDS
LANCASTER, Pa.—(INS.)
thousand college fraternity and sor-
ority chapters in the United States
were appealed to by the Pi Chapter
of Phi Sigma Kappa, at Franklin
iand Marshall Colleges, to buy de-
fense bonds from their entertain-
ment budgets. The Franklin and
Marshall fraternity set the pace for
other fraternities by taking money
from its budget to buy the first
bond.
By JOE BELDEN
Editor, Texas Surveys of Public
Opinion
(Copyright, 19421
AUSTIN, Jan. 24.—On the eve of
his announcement for re-election to
the United States Senate,* W. Lee
to the post of junior senator former
governors Dan Moody and James V.
Allred have been the most promi-
nently mentioned in the samplings
Texas Surveys has taken. Johnson
last November polled 22 per cent. It
has.been assumed in political circles
that he will not seek the senator-
AUSTRALIANS BATTLE
JAP INVADERS
MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan. 24. !
—(INS)—Hard-hitting Australian de- j
fense force? unleashed a counter-1
attack today against Japanese in- !
vaders who landed on Bougainville
island in the Solomon island group.
The Australians made contact'
with the Jap forces after the latter
landed at Kieta on Bougainville is-
land.
The battle marked the first time
Australian troops have fought on
Australian - administered territory
and also the first armed, counter-
drive to smash the new Japanese
invasion threat against the Aus-
tralian mainland itself.
—Respeanber Pearl Harbor—
Keep Calm While
Discussing The War
“■ ~ ” e
COLLEGE STATION, Jan. 24.—
(INS)—If you must talk about the
war’in front of the kids, keep calm.
That’s the advice of Dc.sca Hale’, A.
& M. College extension service
specialist in prarent education and
child development.
At the same time, children should
be made to feel that they have a
definite part in the defense effort.
“Calm courage,” said the spec-
ialist, “In adults will save children
from much fear and "worry. Time
spent in learning to understand
the needs of children under rapidly
shifting conditions is time well in-
fested for the protection of our
homes and the future security of
this nation.” 1
Children can be made to feel that
they are helping bv saving on light
and heat, by saving waste, paper,
and by other activities around the
home, she said.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
The children of Naval officers at
the Naval Academy are called “navy
juniors.”
DESTINED FOR BIG
SPRING SUCCESS!
SMART SUITS
The backbone of every Spring Wardrobe —
Fitted Coats, Flared Skirts in all wool
fabrics.
$14.50 $19.95
SPRING COATS
* Light Spring Fabrics
$7.95 to $11.50
SPRING DRESSES
Lovely styles to wear under coat or out.
I
Tj I
■?>
: G',
Spring'Hats
A gorgeous display in new Straws
and Felts. Large and small
brims. Blacks and soft pretty
m
Spring shades.
2.95 to 5.95
m
k/
Koehler’s
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
O’Daniel this week narrowly led 50 he leaves a sizeable group
it mil ii
SUNDAY and MONDAY
other possible candidates, but lacked
a majority of Texas votes. Attor-
ney General Gerald C. Mann, hav-
ing gained more than 10 percentage
points since Lyndon B. Johnson
apparently removed himself from
the race by joining the Navy, was
this month almost as strong as
O’Daniel.
These are the results of a scien-
tific poll of the state completed by
X Five Texas Surveys °f Public Opinion
last Wednesday, the day O’Daniel
decltired in Washington that he
planned to be a candidate again.
While the former governor at
the time the poll was conduct-
ed held more votes in his favor
than the 30.6 per cent plurality that
sent him to the Capitol, neither has
he gained much over the 40 per cent
he had in November, when the last
survey on the subject was publish-
ed. What effect his announcement
has had will be measured in a new
poll to begin soon.
O’Daniel and Mann, who lias not
yet made known his 1942 political
intentions, are the only two political
figures who at this time seem to be
in the minds of any substantial
number of voters. Here is a com-
parison of the vote they received in
the special senatorial election last
summer, two
surveys
taken
since
then, jmd the present set of figures:
1941
Sept.
Nov.
Jan.
Elect.
1941
1941
1942
O’Dan. 31%
29%
40%
41%
Mann 25
30
25
37
of voters who will cast ballots for
other men. It is significant to note
that while Mann seems to have add-
ed to his own following from this
pool of votes, ODaniel’s strength
has not noticeable increased.
A separate analysis of each of the
two leaders’ block of votes by in-
come brackets reyaals that the At-
torney General, as he did in the 1941
senator’s race, still draws his heav-
iest support from the middle class-
es. while O’Daniel takes the bulk of
the poor and the farmers:
Analysis of O’Daniel 41 per cent*
Poor .............;......* 24%
Poor-Plus ....................... 20
Average 13
Above average 7
Farmers .........J~ 36
Analyst? of Mann’s 37 per cent:
Poor 15%
Poor-plus .......... 24
Average ........................ 25
Above average 6
Farmers ..... ... v ^
The distribution of ballots in ur-
ban areas as compared with that in
rural places shows little variations
for either Maim or O’Daniel.
Now being tabulated by Texas
Survey^ is a study of the electorate
regarding the governorship. Coke
Stevenson’s present strength, as weU
as that of his possible
will be reported next
The Record.
Offers Trophy To Paper
For Community Service
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 24.—(INS)—
The South Texas Chamber of
Commerce renewed its offer today of
a trophy to the paper with the best
record of community service.
At the same time the Chamber
pointed out that the wartime
emergency offers as never before
opportunities to newspapers for
service to their communities as well
1 as to their nation.
Dreams Do Come True!
opponents \
Thursday in
A cross section of voters over the
state in each poll is asked. “Which
one of these men do you think you
might favor for U. S. Senator in
the election next summer?” A list
of the potential candidates i.s then
presented. Johnson’s name was
omitted this time. Dan Moody.
James V. Allred, and others have
been included from time to time,
but they have never polled more
than 9 or 10 per cent each. In the
latest survey Mann and O'Daniel
took 78 per cent of the total, ail
other together received 14 per cent,
and 8 per cent were undecided.
Of the lesser probable aspirants
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
Report On Pearl
Harbor Attack Is
Given President
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.— iINS.)
—Juslive Owen J. Roberts today
laid before President Roosevelt a
report on the Pearl Harbor attack
which the White House anticipated
will ‘fix responsibility” for the man-
ner in which the Japanese were en-
abled to surprise Hawaiian defenses
so completely,
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
Build Your Own Home
If you have always dreamed of
building a home of your own, per-
haps you can realize that dream
this year with an Alamo Lumber
Company government supervised
building loan. We will be glad to
help you with your building plans
and to give you the full details of
the F.H.A. plan. Discuss your prob-
lem with us.
ALAMO LUMBER CO.
C. H. THOMPSON, Jr„ Mgr.
Remember Pearl Harbor—Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and^Stamps.
JUST IN CASE
YOU HAVE A FIRE
Coll The
"Fire Department."
ARE ROBBED
Call The
"Police Department"
WANT RESULTS
Call
The RECORD No. 1
THE RECORD
WANT
ADS
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PIPE and PIPE FITTINGS
WELL CASING
PUMP ROD CYLINDERS
JACUZZI JLECTRIC
PRESSURE SYSTEMS.
NEWMAN-MARQU1S
HARDWARE
S.
: Street
Next to
Newman Lbr. Co.
m
PROTECT YOUR CAR
LET NEIGHBOR GREASE IT,
Check Its Oil, Battery, Tires.
Telephone 42
Neighbor
Hensley's
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1942, newspaper, January 25, 1942; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090608/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.