The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1942 Page: 1 of 14
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Corps
Irpses of
Weather Forecast
4. ,1
Kemy Piled
EA8T TEXAS—Little temperature change
this afternoon and tonight; scattered
thundershowers in east portion this alter-
noon, j
mi)
ve duty
loh on Reid
*'{ ‘ '"f* , ; ijf j/
ussians Claim Nazi Advance Near Stalin
vial ion <-
nounced,
®»' from _
and win '
fls ah' Drug
S53*
’ BONOS I
mt» i
mimm
«d$kil£ 9
I 1 ■ ■ Huh*
« for u|T
the A!it|s|
II league,
's Go
SKA!
*% * IMStl
ai> Av«a**|
P at 9 u
diest Battle Since
Began Results in Red
ory, Moscow Says
iW, Sept. 5. <U.R>—The Ger-
penetration southwest of
has been stopped In
,( the bloodiest battle of the
war and thousands of
were killed by Russian 4n-
and machine f uniters,
line dispatches said today,
rcntly the drive from i>'
.e*t-which dispatches said
the more dangerous also
stopped by soldiers, ma-
and a people's army, wlio
malting Stalingrad “a Red
For 24 hours, Soviet
uniques had not mentioned
but spoke of successful
r-thrusts sapping the
of Adolf Hitler's most
legions. *V
Wedge ■
iwest of Stalingrad, one
units, after artillery and
mortar preparation, pette-
posltlons and destroyed
tanks, six guns and nine ma-
ims and killed 270 Ger-
the Soviet noon communi-
tld. 't ‘
uthwfit of Stalingrad, So-
troops repulsed incessant at-
I by tanks and infantry. The
' suffered heavily.”
i steppes over which the Ger-
l had advanced toward Stalin-
‘were dreary and devastated,
p-line dispatches said. Not a
! of grass remained. And thev
covered with thousands of
hundreds of smashed GjKW
, armored cars and trucks. photo,
uwn wwinar* . ^ >-
1 Germans tried to
back across the battlefield
safety of ravdpea. DU-
said the Germans had
their own wounded if they
to get up afid attack
n.
VOLUME 2 4—NO. 7 0
GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1942
_w
VIENNA, BUDAPi
BOMBED BY ALL
Roosevelt to Japs Seize Isles Off Australia
flame Price, Nold on Dutch East Indies Strengthened
: w
I
Wage Czai1
Sweeping Order Creating
Economic Dictator io Be
Aired in Labor Day Talk
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. <GR> -
President Roosevelt today put tlia
finishing, touches on a sweeping
executive order creating ah eco-
nomic czar with unprecedented
SOMEWHERE m AUSTRALIA
Sept, 8. (iil’l Japan, seeking r.t
strengthen its position in the so.ie
ns Flore*. Andonma, Solor. Pan-
tar, Alor and possibly Wetor and
Kamblng farther east had pro'j-
the Japanese, smart-
ing under humiliating defeats in,
the southern Solomons, where
northwest of Aue^att^Ua.IM^ aMjH>een token »r would-%#r7-. Malted States marines had estsb-
Lute group sxtehdinf westward ^ “ “ * * ‘ ' ‘ ‘ * .
Defensive Move
Previatitof Japan hi
the fanifcnar, itbi
GEORGE CHELLETTE, the “spirit of
■ L ‘ i1 4 * -
Goose Creek."—Lawless
WmwsM :
had oceunied Milne bay area of New Guinea,
from Netherlands - Portuguese the Tani&uar, Kbi and Arne where Australians had smashed
Timor, it wus revealed today. groups between Timor and New an Important invasion forest,
reports broadcast by Guinea. , thought it wise to guard against
Axis radios sair enemy landing News of the occupation ex- a possible Allied attack froni the
parties had been Sent from Timor plained the persistent recommit- northwest Australian zone,
to take over the islands. sahee cf Allied pianos over (ho Though the new occupations
Only Lomblen island was men- northwestern zone, reported each brought the enemy nearer to Aus-
- —•— tloned specifically as having been day without comment in Geo. trails, thg Japanese hold on the
powers to control wages, prices occupied but it was indicated that Douglas MacArthor** commuat- eastern tip of the Netherlands
Bremen Agai
In Night Attack; r«re
Left Durritng at Base
Fame Overtakes Gforge
igazine Cover
Lawless Photo on Magaane ...
———— -——j-j— —• ot&Mrj&SSi
National fame was a long time ships that go to make up a work- ment of an over-all administrator
ithweat of Stalingrad, the getting around to George Chel- ing man’s life. and a four-party board to fdrmu-
ans had attacked like wild lette, 68-year-old Tri-Cities man, George Cheilette Is a native of late national policy on wages,
ignoring the withering ma- but it finally made the grade, Grand parishr^Douisiawa. He was farm prices, wholesale and retail
cun * -W»v thankajo Milton Lawless' know- boril inTfCY ~ P** «lariea and othcr ig^^
One summer day Photographer
and other factors in the spiralling other (glands In the groups, such ques.
cost of living.
His new anti-inflation program
is virtually completed and will he
outlined to the nation MondA
night.in a Labor Day "fireside”
chat. Congress will learn 4$®: ^
tails in a special message at noon
To Be Final
Cast Indilf. **• strengthened.
gun and rifle fire. 'They
ged straight across the bare
pea and their bodies folded
F one another.
; ■ - v V(~
Lawless spotted George, tired,
sweaty and hot as be went, about
Fi
,1,
:■>... r '■
mvmsmm** ,
Id’oVoblMo”1
saed for Oblivion t
TOTON, Sept. 8 (V.B>--The
>'» revolutionary $6,800,-
spendin tax proposal-ap-
ly headed for swift oblivion
seen by senate finance
nitteemen today as clearing
[way for inclusion of a com-
, wni[
has been
-........... adoption
ic plan by congress. Commit-
nembers felt the department
!y withdrew its objections on
sday in proposing the corn-
spending tax program.
.......ll^liy;giMi..-:;i^whMwiag-“
of the committee, the Li
„ plan calls for Imposition \QHQQl ft
HO per ewt levy on indi- '
i spending which would be
Goose Creek stores. - .r. - • ^
ur picture,
which ended with George’s pic- ^gtog* heavy oW *Held
frost page-the cover page-of the over muddy roads and
August issue of The Professio.nl mawmiess
Photographer, a national trade
magazine published in Cleveland,
The picture was acclaimed by a
committee of professional photog-
raphers as one of the “outstand-
ing of the year.” ,
Even a layman .can see the pic-
ture has “everything.” It lives. It
tells a vivid story in itself of one
of Goose Creek's most Individual
characters. The Iine3 on George’s
face, which stand out in the pic-
ture, tell a story of a struggle
down through the years of a hard-
working man to overcome hard-
agencies, departments and »»-
retus. ' L iSStt/ -
f|peculatio^:niountaA’jM|to
(See-Roosevelt Mans, Page *>,,
Axis Falls Back
In Desert BatHe
imperial Forces Launch
... .
n Pounded
ack; Fires
LONDON, Sept. 8. Oi-Ruaslen
planes, penetrating to the heart
of central Europe, bombed Vien-
na and Budapest during the nigbt
and a force of British planes,
hundreds strong, left many fires
i a«.ng in Germany’s port, sub-
marine building center and war
factory area of Bremen.
Aerial warfare raged on a
grand scale, unprecedented In the
war, oyer an 800-mile front from
London, which had a brief re-
lentless daylight air raid alarm
today, to the capitals of Austria
and Hungary.
>t was Hungary’s first raid of
the war, and Axis reports made
it plain that the Ruaaian planer
operating some 1,000 miles from
their base*, had bombed not only
Budapest and Vienna 1M mile*
apart, but north Hungarian towns
in between.
The Russians also bombed
Breslau, in southeastern Germany
midway between Vienna end the
Be.lt ic and heavily attacked Ko-
cmigsberg, JisApital of East Prus-
sia, on the Baltic coast
A day shift of Allied bomber
and fighter plane* opened day-
light raiding today with one of
bottomless streets that meandered
their way among the derricks.
H pmgum'KHl
..... _ Big Counterattack
antiquated. Model-T truck* took
the place of teams, but George’s
greatest blew ‘ "
panics began to
^“Hemet
coming an
tractor who
LIEUT. M. J. LYONS
T-£,- ■ *• -
■
&
.ending which would be HnHjtfld
se Owek
CAIRO, Sept. 5. (UJS)—Desert re-
ports said today that Imperial
forces were driving back Marshal
Erwin Rommel’s Afrlka Corps in
a spreading battle in the southern
and central sectors of the Ala-
mein front.
, The Imperial troops loosed their
Tri-Cities boys and one
first big attack of the campaign,
now in its sixth day, in the dark-
est hours of Thursday, night and
(See Axis Fails, Page t>
m
iat's certainly compulsory
“ commented Senator Ed
----------rTZT~\ ml bat of Goose Ciwek independ«S|i to get (be more ti
C. Johnson (D-Colo.l. » .schools and president oI Ldp jun-i,"^to their individual
' dor college, today appealed to pv signments," he sal.
M if treasury Isn't »
*t It any more. I wouldn't^
5TJ5 sns
will require a* week or two
tltom 8000 pupils
schools and as-
s«i. ‘•During this
time we sltnply ask for the time
...___&____ _____I. sbt.
OUND TOWN
their efforts to cope with prob-
lems arising from tills ym.Tr ^
< General registration WlU M fpfM
at 8:30 am. Wednesdoy in aH ex-
necessary to work ottt tbls an-
nual problem.
k'*0W the as*iety of par-
Two
_____......
<83 young Texans who Sunday the ceremonies. Lyons will
will have silver wings pinned on uate at Lake Charles, Pui
their breasts, symbolic of ffad- J “
nation from advanced flying
schools of Gulf coast army air
center. Along with
three of the local
ve commissions an
- W :
are:
J. Lyons, son of Mr.
and, Mrs. Martin J. Lyons, 214
Arkansas, “Baytown, graduate of
Robert E. Lee high school in the
class of 1987 and who lacked only
two months of receiving his de-
gree from A. and M. college when
arise • h* entered the army.
K rrh* war 1tos affected the V
sdtools, just as it has the home, nlnlel"
amlvW“^ake a"0WanCeS P & Pennin^n gredlte ?f
for Cooperation f=
■ biggest sweeps in weeks
■HHHHRHRBHMliHPICWW ____________ W«W5w> FWMMR; :-y
LIEUT. LAWRENCE W. SMITH, LIEUT. THOMAS V. PULLEN ^Vienlto BwK.L PaJ**) ?
Jews in Occupielj
France Rounded-Up
> -
Parents of all thre* youag men to army public relations officers. 300 Suicides to Cheat
r to witness The graduates soon will be as- k, . n______
signed to combat action in the Nazi Program Keportid
Student nilot tradi- LONDON. Sept. 8. <RE>_Flg8ting
tin^ Z her.1 Wivel an^ »wre - Fr*nch headquarters said today
?r“ as
akgwstfaK ffus sssrs ssa
ecause of War
■
schools will undertake to cause
the least disturbance, but in some
individual problems Will
grad-
Pullen at
Brooks field and Smith at MoOrc
field.
As in past graduating classes,
the 483 Texan* again torn; the
hugest graufflrom any one state,
although all but two states in the
uHion are represented*, aceording
ceive miniature* of the sliver
wing* presented to th# men, ;
. "
to tom of
scenes cf the wr."*0111 '
*^Tanulfllt Wftiyia*-| ^.m-
throw their babies mil of i
floor windows and Jump
them, screaming wildly . . . Jew*
' ‘V* . -J
0, Mh Bct„ „,a. „a Defense Council Id Set
Sgt. Leonard Robinson of Mis-
at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in all ex- ers. _ ^
the Tri-dties: R E. Rnber- Th^re^iors^lll^re^ter ifS
|,a sailor
hpme any
his mother . . . Dcarl (or
Earl fi Butler is home for a
. . . He’s a navy man too... .... —----— —-
... That wUl Lk* it two book, will be ireued and assign- “ie inlSSt Xd' m
» in the Usenbee family... went* will be made Wednesday. «^lable’ ’n
ris Scott dropped into old In his appeal to the patron* for ro Xtr hulimn^ at this
for a minute or two today cooperation, Dr. Holland said it n* add to their buud ng* a i*
many respects.’
over assignments and teach- Children under six years
pledge ourselves to win not be a<Lpitted to ottw
’ ^ ' proper MhooU- Dr Hoiland said. In ac-
. iM. Robert E. Lee high Mbool in the
Of age nf 16M irradUAt,* of Rice
class of 1938. graduate of Rice this beseH
institute with degree in electrical across the Owen Stanley moun
S.-. < •'-*.. a1V;'
AN ALLIED ADVANCED AIR
BASE IN THE SOUTHWEST
■»<•<■* ■ I III mi I..............in, ||
totlTLiC turned un (t a,eah« recently became 21 .Col, George L. Keene, director
boro, N. h8dn.t miMed a bombing mission of clvman defense in the Tri-
aftcr a lSO-milc trek ovfir Ntw Guinea 8,nee Al>rll. A atle9 ftrea tod,y announced a
Evacuation Problem Here
engineering.
* • tain* of New Guinea.
month ago. his pldfcflew Into,
Cities: R. E. Rober- TherowH1 £TJg££*r5^ ‘SLKt cord with a ruling of the state y.ut. Llwrencc W. Smith, son He bmught with him not only S/^Loanere
s& srcrrusr :z^.-jasa&sssR***' -w■"h“-■^* -“
.........—i___J? eftooM
and student in L8U most of
- bomber, but an Allied pilot who
had been shot down previously t „ _
whom they met during their jour- GO*» TO NAVY
wy * * .....
storm and he had to crash land
the Japanese lines. ■ Prt
......j
. •
If there is any new* of the
in service this department
missed, please notify us . . .
O. Huddle has quit pipelining
J ^nthette rubber makiiig . -.
|rry Faulk is sole authority for
[ statement that it takes a
F man to change his mind...
N» Dan Stallworth niade this
P* request: season ticket op-
F* must be exercised Monday
r el*e . Mrs. J. J. Jones
probably will bb necessary to «*«■ -----"'M
transfer some pupils from, one “Therefore, to prevent over- ■“
school to another on account of crowding pupils in classrooms it
increased enrollment and that (he doubtless will become necessary to
great number of changes in the send pupil*, to schools where there
faculty will cause other probtems. are unoccupied rooms. The
8 meeting of the council at 8 p.m.
Jt Wednesday at headquarters on
Pruett utreet
"Col Ike Ashbura, county civll-
an director, asked that the meet-
ing be called and urged attei:d-
- all chaLuien,” Colonel
», ttm, HRH| IPP . I,.....■■■■■I *■ problem planned
,t- route to a training center today, here this month will be discussed,
- —k*u”J|M Wego, Calif. ; Ooloael Keen. «Md. ^
¥
Seven Tons of
Cans Delivered
Stocks Close Today
»qw handlln;
P(y Stovall
pmercer,
P that she
Precipitation
day ‘
V
ng the deal . .
is getting to be a
— ........
American Radiator . >■
Courtesy Citizen. National Bank and Trust Company
Stovall is getting to b
cmpSodugbcharr,
*•“ ‘ could have stopped
» that threatened
ness intermittently
r u-4%rs."s
JP
Pure Ofl .......
Reed Rlller Bit
Skfelly
Vacuum
♦ *» Y' v t, * ^ •
m
Anaconda Copper .......... 26
American T. and T. —. • • • 120’4
Barnsdall ..........■■•».......*
Chrvslcr Motors 60
Consolidated Oil ........... « Texas Corp .......-
aarste-i-ii":
|*%“ TWtad Oaa ............a
........ 38 V ^ Stool .................. 484»
ftjl '.Tr........ IT
.....trr..7r.7rt*r
..... j
By United Press
YORK, Sept. 5.—P. E. Fox-
worth, special agent in charge of
rite New York office of the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation, an-
nounced today that 142' aliens
*"■ •*» - — ««
moved to Houston today from York City.
Baytown and Peily, part of the
accumulation gathered In the col- CLyVjBLAND, Ohio, Sept 5—Fed-
lected last Saturday, Ectfib Cox, *"j. !?
chairman of the East Harris ..
15 coamitt“ in'
28"i "‘ . . . ing It from paying prises for steel
7% Th* can Weto token to^toua- above ceilings set by the Offlee
’^..7 8 . _ na. f Lav sa:
Business Houses to Be Closed Monday
Masses of Industrial Labor Will Stay on Job
Business will take a recess in ' However, all three postofflee*
the Tri-Cities Monday In obaerv- will be open. There will be no mall
ance of Labor Day, but the mass- deliveries In Goose Creek, but the
es of industrial workers, with Baytown mailmen will make the
rounds a
The Sun will not publish a paper, entire
• Monday, Lahor Day, but will An
Socony Vacuum ............ 7% The cana were taken toHmts-
finferrv Coro 24*. ton by trucks of. the DtfShse
msh ivrI:85 awaaaat
T».»«rnrn .........38 poratlon plant for con version. Into
return to the
Tuesday.
regular schedule
46*. Belly c
SS-Sft
Cox announced that next Week
a meeting of Goose Creek and
“ city official*, representatives
map out a pr
Orleans pert of
-ftftsJsst;
- ** »
Srjt. 5—Lieut:
once was and
Texas railroad
married te a
at the New
some exceptions,
day. of labor.
Local stores and other business
house.' will;i>e dosed during the
day. The Gooso Creek and-Pony
city halls, libraries and banks will
be closed, as
v
■gsasrsiTc
unions affiliated with the
Tri-Cities Central Trades and
________ Labor Council whowmembers
rill make it a ‘SSfertuSf stamps with their earn-
tor that day. Es1
that the amount will
$15,000 and $20,000.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1942, newspaper, September 5, 1942; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100497/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.