Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1941 Page: 8 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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7-UP BOTTLING
COMPANY
DENTON, TEXAS
1
IL
I
and neither could see through the
dirt and dust accumulated on the
window panes.
Do your iraamg wim Denton ta-
rtltutlons. •
r
5
MWMM-tai
tl—Wtt—Mto
W to to M.
:4t
I
Man About Manhattan
Says the Abilene Reporter:
PILOT POINT
11
and a covered dish luncheon will
Delicious! Healthful!
PKG.
24c
I
Buy th* pnH*V things YOU and MOTHER lava
IN WASHINGTON
FOI MOTH! K'S DAY
START FLIG1
3'
IT.
7
yat ofjtn
1
for
ot
■
'he
If
__
Jss
■
h-**-**1
M between
orofoid Cc
b the posu
A straw vote shows A majority will have new
hate before long.
-■I * II.j i.riiiimsa;
ton Record-Chronicle
x)m>-cxboniolB or pant, dio.
ABO* litotes » 1 oegyvd. ““ST
JUST
AMONG US
VOLKS
*
today of T2.
rmce Smith. Hub But—. Bd Orube and B—one
country. All three companies are ostensibly
the Inserts line now
to Barcekmia —id <
Home June grad* will have two degrees- and
the world will give them the third.
• v • •
Spring la th— time of year when you even
get tired of resting.
patrols
there's
STRAW HAT,
CHAMBRAY
WOODHUE AND
APHRODISIA COLOGNES
SMITH FROZEN
FOODS
Phone 394
Across From P. O.
By i
NBA Service
received special
experience in valuable
activities during the
camp has been In existence.
has been of
Aside from
come
forestry work
ten n
to ms
those
The Vanity Shop
"Shop of Style and Personality.’’
Garden-Fresh, Frozen
ENGLISH PEAS
1.50
Other we* • 00 ♦« 10.00
f 1
a
L
SgW.■■
-7.
JL. .L
rultaB-the Texas lAgialatora tag-inaSe permanent
Bl
Contemporary Thought
ONE WAY TO GET AT THE TRUTH
According to the Berlin shot-wave broadcaster who
calls himself Paul Revere, the American people are
not being told the truth about the war If he was re-
ferring to the German communiques which an-
nounced the destruction of the Yugoslav army two
weeks before it ceased to be a factor in the fighting,
and which had the British staging "another Dun-
querque” as soon as the Balkan campaign began, he
was right about it.
If Germany has any fault to find with the way
European happenings are being reported, tlie rem-
edy is in its own hands. There have been reporta
from Poland, for example, of dire suffering among
the Poles, of brutal treatment by the Nazis and of
the virtual enslavement of the conquered people.
If these reports are untrue, Germany can convince
the American people of their falsity in a very simple
manner. Let it admit a doeen Or so American news-
paper men Into Poland, to talk freely to the Inhabi-
tants, to see for themselves what is happening, and
to write what they see. The same method could be
adopted in other occupied countries.
It would be the most effective way for getting
the truth to the United States. Why doesn’t Ger-
many try it, before complaining of misrepresents-
toons? (Wichita Dally Timas).
BARBS
’di
*r/
y
..., w _ -...... V.‘> ."VK ?
DKNTON, TKXA8, BBOOKp antONICM, TWtJMDAT, MAT >, 1H1
IF hat91 the Answer?
r
L
*
U has added «oo
new M-KWIBr
, on
Of course it saves the taxpay-
ers money, but for time immemor-
ial It has been a custom to wash
the windows of Boston's city hall
only twice a year And it seemed
to work out all right till the Hub's
Mayor T6bin brought a visiting of-
ficial- to his front window to ex-
plain a traffic problem out front—
Most Americans have hoped that
the war could be settled and Ger-
man tyranny defeated without the
United States having to take part
in the war: but It looks more and
more like this can not be done as
time goes on. As the Abilene con-
temporary says, American naval
and air patrols will fight back If
attacked by the axis, and there you
have war. Apparently this is the
situation definitely faced today
„. to
Muc
!
Ei'i:
Beck, L.
ler.
Mr and Mrs. G. E Light return-
ed from attending the funeral of
his sister. Mrs. Belle Fielder, who
died tn Dallas Sunday Burial was
In Sherman. I
the State Firemen's Convention in Brownwood, were
preparing to teas*.
jjk tergp eumhly of high officers and about fifty
BHegatea of the Order of the Ta stem star were to
Denton to attend a school of Instruction. The North
Hex— Normal College Bag!— weea ireldsts — another
Championship to the Texas Tntweeiisgtet* AasoelaUon
C— the second time In their maiden ye— in the as-
BQCiA14OHh» - I ’
Kiwarilans defeated the Gain-villa Kl-
A Cynic U aU right to hi* pteoo-tait he never
goes there till ho dies.
• • •
Secretary Stimson has asked every man to
the army to write home on Mother’s Day. And
we suggest every week thereafter.
foe local
DKNTON, TEXAS, MAY S. 1941________
FLOOD OF DOLLARS
Ute average Texan to aware of sqma of'the im-
tetve nhttoml defense diwto—into ,«m* b-e
—ken place in this state, but the real extent of the
government spending to Texas was revealed the
taher day to a compilation of Ute regional office of
the National Resources Manning Board., located to
VOICE OF TUB PEOPLE
les Hooper, who estimated that he bad Wrtt-
M> leters Co odttora during his lifetime, dtod
ok to Ban FranctaafeHto name was well known
ny mUltana of newspaper ria—, especially
>t>o read the “Letters from Readers” column
M a regular feature in many large daily
boper made an avocation of totter writ-
led topics, there are a great many other
readers who only occasionally are moved
-----their opinions to a letter to the editor.
The— totters a— the real votes of the people, and
when property analyzed and weighed, give the editor
Oh intimate view of a ernes ssetieu of putoite opinion
Nineteen Years Ago
'From the Denton Record-Chronicle, May 8, 1X33)
Yesterday’s high registration was 00 with a mtol-
far merchants, both th—e Immediately affooted
Ito spending of defsnae money, and the— who
pt from the overall proapestty of the State.
X has become a military tratoii— center for
I of the nation and only an —ported oarty
Mon of hostlUtiss overii— oan stop the flood
loUass that are stimulating bustaam In this
re • ’
■ III Sya—eRFWte
AKli THB BAT
What the Texas prtoon board grwaiapltoini. by
by statute. The bat — an instrument of punishment
in TVxas prisons is no more, for Ckw. OQantoi signed
the bill toot week outlawtag the use of this type of
whip. <
Maybe the newer typee of punishment that will
be sMMtttuted. punishment that reties teas on phytt-
qkl pain to accomplish the desired reformattan, will
bo more effective to curbing hardened ertminato At
'cost the change wlU satisfy law-abiding and human-
itar*B citisens who can't stand to think of even an
inhuman criminal receiving inhuman treatment.
mere in Fori Worth where they were guests of friends
MT. and Mrs. L. Bailey returned from Dallas where
they wOWW'ts of frimxto. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pieroe attended the graduation
Morris Smith ffmTtad X* of Mr and Mrs R
O. tenlth, had Ids toft arm broken in a scuffle with
S comrade on Hickory creek where the Smith family
b^^dting
^JdhmOWtert was featured In “Arabian Love” at the
Amoral services for James Odell, evereeas veteran
in the World War, were held In Pilot Point.
qnxm fare been provided or pledged for defense
works In this State, but this sum doesn't include
the payndto for the thouranda of soldiers in Texas
camps. Nor does it include other defense projects
that have been mentioned for Texas but haven't
bqet> ttoitaiteiy located. Also, it doesn't include
the defense contracts given to Tex— manufactur-
ing ‘plants, all of which adds up to ata— to half a
biUfon dollars of beforee money coming info Tsxaa .
Bpandtag this money to Texas means a prosperous
I
biiwj?*!
IX—ng UM
“■*
THEY CAN ALWAYS MllJC COWS
"r We have never had much patience with those
Who persist in talking about Idle crop land'' be-
cause it has been diverted from cotton production
, No land need be ''idle” unless the operator's mana-
gerial intelligence and resourcefulness also goes, on
a sit-down strike. That, unhappily seems to be the
disposition of some, who, unwilling to adapt them-
selves to a changing world, pass up opportunities
for a more profitable system of fanning.
Here is an example of good management on a
i* 900-acre farm formerly dependent on cotton. The
owner brought in dairy oowz, gave his nine tenants
from 30 to 30 cows to care for and milk on a share
basis. Esch tenant also has from three to five
corse of cotton on shares. Last ye— the Mo cows
on the plantation netted **33 per pow. and the cot-
ton was pure “velvet." (
The same family labor which was formerly idle
most of the year now finds profitable employment
every dag, and the smaller acreage of cotton per
family to batter cared for. Tut grass income per acre,
to probably higher than when ths maximum cotton
an it tee it acreage waa grown. There is neither idle land nor
and fur- idto tab—, and tenants have not bean dispiaeed to
" ? go on rsitof.—(Tixas Farm & Ranch).
Sntered ss second-claas mail matter a» Dsatoa.
PtoONXS
•—UMSS and Xdltor lai CNBcs----------------
CWat SN— Dsgsrtmeat
t r.......
SCMCBIPTtoN BATM
Oo* IDOOtll dsliVBTWl .............................................
NOTICI TO THB PVBMB' 1
“wSSSroyrc
to esetetetteiy rettetod ie i—
" iUoo of all news dlspaUBSs erediSM
rwtes' credited in Mis paper sad also
The CCC project
value In many ways,
the enormous benefits that
from the soil and I
the camps have done, employment
has been provided for a large num-
ber of men, including many youths,
and in addition the specialized vo-
cational training has been offered.
Still another factor has been phys-
ical benefit which comes from out-
door activities and well regulated
slseping and eating. These things
have been badly neded in American
life, and the CCC is making a nota-
ble contribution in these respects.
Big-stick Hitler had just as well
make up his inlnd that he has bit-
ten off a big bite For months it
appeared that his depredations
might be confined to a scale that
would not involve the United
States, but his ambition, and the
success he has attained so far. is
causing him to try to take In so
much territory that he is about to
tread on Uncle Sam's toes. And
when he does, he soon will find out
the mistake he made.
______________
may be expected
_ the Benste does V
j by ths At
f %ihb-taM
which now runs the
.j exd—lv» rights With
of
• Men enrolled in the CCC camp
in Denton are receiving some ex-
cellent training which should
stand them in good stead in the fu-
ture. A report from the camp
notes that more than 300 men have
instruction and
vocational
years the
perm ID8ON .,
ox Btefl Oarreepondent
IRLINEB OWNBD BY FACIBTB,
--------------IHT8 TO UNITED STATES
*—htagtan. May • —You eouM ask for no better
mple of the kind of international business com-
ttoa the United States to going to run into after
i w— to over-tf not sooner—than to vtatble in
tugal today, where three international, airlines
waiting fOr a chan— to apply for and befrin corn-
els! passenger and express trans-oceanic flights
Ulis country Al) three compantop are ostensibly
tugueee, but the c—ch to that one of the eren-
ow running aerytoe from
r ---- (tope Verde Wands, baa
terinxn and Italian backing; another. Aero Jtortu-
!tete . now running service from Lisbon to Ttagtora.
) French, while the third, Bervicios Asreos Portu-
ueee. running from Lisbon to Spain, is Oeman.
-nto background to Chis:
MBt, American Airways, wC!**'
few service to Lisbon, has (__
to Portuguaso government for Uu-
- ---------- -
Special io Record-Chronicle
PILOT POINT. May 8 -“Music
I week" was observed at the Metii-
i odist Church Sunday by the chll-
I dren's department.
“Play night" was observed Mon-
day evening at the community
building with Mrs D’Troy Peters
in charge of the program
Tie Methodist W 8 C 8. met at
the parsonage Monday aftemonon.
Plans were made for an all-day
meeting May 11-12 when Mrs J. P.
Luton will review the mission study I
book, “Dangerous Opportunities"
Each member may bring one guest
and a covered dish luncheon will
be served. The topic for the after-
1 noon’s study was “Stewardship of
Christian Education.” Those on the |
the program were Mmes Jewell
Pedigo and J E Whee-
the United Btades government la to subsidise two
airlines for international service or stuck to Just
one the existing Pan American Airways. If the latter
is the policy, Pan American would be given full
government backing to compete with foreign air-
lines in the further development of ite lines to Eu-
rope, Africa, Asia, New Zealand and Central and
South America.
The U. 8. Department of State comes into this sit-
uaMon in a peculiar manner. Ae mentioned, Pan
American now holds an exclusive agreement with the
Portuguese government for operation to Lisbon. The
V. 8. Civil Aeronautics Board, however, has issued
a certificate to American Export Airlines, authorising
it to fly to Lisbon, though before it could operate
Fan American would have to surrender ite agree-
ment with the Portuguese government, and a new
agreement would have to be worked out by the De-
partment of State. This could be done now only on
the basis of granting Portuguese airlines equal and
reciprocal rights with the American lines, trip for
trip.
The catch here, of course, is that there are no
purely Portuguese companies with sufficient resources
of either capital, equipment or experience to operate
airlines into the United States Buch companies
must therefore be dummy Portuguese oorporattaos
like Iberia, Aero Portuguese, and Servictos Ae—
Portuguese, with Italian. French and German con-
trol.
If reetrocal rights were granted these compantas
to fly. trip for trip across the Atlantic with American
clippers, the United Stat— would be in Um strange
poetttan of gfiranbing rights for commercial planes
of countries which are at war with Britain to base
on the United States, observe U. 8 neutrality pa-
trols, convoys and shipping to England.
While much of the experience
gained by the men is of particular
value in the immediate defense pro-
gram. many of the men will find
the training of much value the
rest of their lives. This specialized
training Includes truck driving,
mapping, surveying, auto mechan-
ics, welding and drafting, in addi-
tion to what they learn of the
methods of conserving soil and
moisture The latter wifi be of
great value to the men who may re-
turn to the farm later as their
means of a livelihood
By GEORGE TUCKER
New York, May 3.—Unlike the Six Brown Brothers,
the Four King Staters are really sisters . . . Tielr
names are Alyce. Donna Louise and Yvume . . .
Though they are known for their harmony singing
on the air, on records, and with Al vino Rey's or-
chestra they are authorities on Mormonism and
Church of the Latter Day Saints
Their uncle is Senator William H King of Utah
Their great-grandfather waa Pertey P. Pratt, world
traveler and missionary who preached Mormonism in
England and Australia He was killed by a mob in
the midwest 80 years ago
Louise, who is 36 and the oldest of the sisters is
married to Alvino Rey. the orchestra leader; Alyce,
whose birthday is Aug. 14, is 23. Donna Is 21, and
Yvonne, the baby, is 19.
When they are In the East they live in a tag
house at Englewood. New Jersey, but their real home
to in California Adhering rigidly to tenets of their
faith, they neither drink nor smoke Each first Bun-
day in the month is a fast day, and the money thus
saved on food is given to charity At the moment
they are on Broadway in one of the major picture
houses They like it here but grow weary explaining
that the Mormons stopped tiavlng more than one
wife 80 years ago
Don Freeman is an actor, publisher, and illustrator.
Hie illustrations have appeared regularly in the I
metropolitan press He is also the editor and pub-
lisher of Newsstand, a one-man newspaper. And on
Broadway, he is cast as Harold Webster in Wil-
liam Saroyans Tie Beautiful People.”
Lota of parties around town for Maximo Avila
Camacho, brother of the President of Mexico. He’s
a guest in Manhattan and hta favorite entertainer
to Tto Gulzar. a guitarist and grandson of a former
Preaident of Mexico.
Elmer Rice, who has been a suco—sful playwright
for 20 years and who has a grown son who la a
drama criUo, appears much younger than he really
is ... He doesn’t segem a day over 36 . . . Franchot
Tone has been a visitor for two days and is at the
Pierre . . . Only about three more openings be-
tween now and June, which means that, as a thea-
trical season. 1940-41 is pretty well washed up . . .
Seasons' end holds few terrors for Hrllzapoppln,
Tobacco Road, Separate Rooms, and UXe With
Father ... Tiree ancient ones go on endlessly, it
seems, like Tennyson's river. Separate Rooms was
labeled a failure and generally Ignored by the critics
But It had that indefinable thing known as audi-
ence appeal . . Ward of mouth advertising gained
it a new Ufa. and it has been doing well for more
than a year.
Public opinion appears to be ce-
menting rapidly in the belief that
the United States can not much
longer remain out of aotive partici-
pation in the present war Threats
from Germany, and even little old
wobbly Italy, have beqji frequent
for a long time, and are becoming
more so Right nbw actual threats
to sink any ship, American or oth- !
erwl.se. which bears supplies for
Britain are common It may be
.that German and Italian thinking !
holds to the idea that the way to
keep the United States from aiding |
Britain is to threaten her But I
those birds over there don't know !
the American spirit Americans
realize that they are strong and in
position to wage successful war If
they have to do so to defend their
rights, and Americans don't like to
take dares or run from threats The I
best way to get this country into
the war is to keep threatening.
“Germany and Italy now re-
gard the United States of
America as a 100 per cent en-
emy’ and will attack the U 8
fleet and air force if they en-
gage in guarding the ocean
highways. That was the word
handed out by Benito Musso-
lini’s own newspaper, right out
of the feed bag Any ship load-
ed with arms and raw materials
will be attacked and sunk re-
gardless of the identity of the
naval or air force guarding it,
said II Duce's newspaper. The
only news here, and it is scarce-
ly news, is that the axis part-
ners now lump the U 8 into
the general category of 100 per
cent enemies, which means we
have the same status In axis
eyes as Great Britain enjoys
Tils relieves the U. 8. of the
necessity of declaring war. if it
comes to that. As in 1917. all
we have to do is to recognize
that a state of war exists—
and go to it. There is nothing
new in the axis threat to sink
ships laden with war goods
That has been its settled pol-
icy all along, add axis subma-
rines are never over-nice in
giving passengers and crew a
chance to get away, axis air-
craft shows no compunction
whatever The question is. can
U. 8. air and naval patrols
prevent the axis subs and
planes from carrying out their
threats? Well, the U 8 navy
is stronger today than ever
before, and not a single Amer-
ican life was lost in the first
world war by enemy action < I
against an American-guarded
convoy. The only answer to
such threats is naval and air
patrols to make tlw ocean
highways safe for the transport
of goods. In the case of Italy,
her threats are entirely empty
But there is no doubting the
axis determination to fire on
American patrols if and when
they get in the way of subs and
aircraft attacking merchant
ships. Naturally the
will fight back—and
your war. Most Americans feel
that the survival of Britain is
necessary to U 8. health and
well-being, and are ready and
willing to do whatever is nec-
essary to insure its survival ''
fourth
MX^Ub-,
M atakx to wtMttMr
Kiefo ';•>' ■
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fSCALATo^s
OHM
IT
INSPECTION
INSURE
IN SURE
INSURANCE
Foxworth-
Galbraith
Lumber Co.
Denton Typewriter
Exchange
OFFICK NIJPFUBX
INSURANCE
in all its branches writ-
ten only in old line stock
companies.
QUALITY
BUILDING
MATERIALS
At Thx Right t*rtox
Wx Can Saxe Yob Moony
Ob Your
Groceries, Fruita,
Vegetables and
Meats
ECONOMY GROCERY
a MARKET
Fhonx 1S1
Tie clever Chinese contract
with a physician by the year to
keep them well. For every nomi-
nal charge, we will contrast to
inspect your equipment at regu-
lar Intervals, dust out. lubricate
and make minor adjustments and
recommend any other services
which may seem advisable. Insure
longer life to your equipment by
taking advantage of tills low cost
service.
Announcing
the new
Goodvear G-65
BATTERY
S2.95
(Exchan ?e)
89 full size mechanical-
ly pasted plates, Port
O’rford cedar separators.
New strain proof syn-
thetic composition con-
tainers. Lifetime guar-
antee against defects in
workmanship and mate-
rials.
HEADLEE'S
Phone HH
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Jackson Bldg. Ph. 366
6<
inf
NEW
SLACKS AND SLACK
SUITS
Short and long sleeves
for men, boys and girls,
at popular prices. Come
and see them at
[1
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FOR SAL
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1 acrea bla
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■ hottie <
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I BAK
Benjamin Moore
Paint*
Varnish and Enamels.
WALLPAPER
—a selection to meet
your demand.
GADENHEAD-DENMAN
HARDWARE, INC.
Ph. 724 N. Side Square
PURITY
BREAD
Ask Your Favorite
Grocery For
Purity Bakery
Denton, Texas
NOTICE
•UX 8C1MDULB
so. a:av. i«;.a
S:1S. 6;M, SrM,
To Whlteoboee. gbaraNta
M—«:M
M—1:U
To rt. Wort*
A. M —8: 4A.
P. M — It 18, 1:10. 5:80, 10:40
To Wichita Palls
M. 7:48
M — (:U, T:H
Tn Oallaa
M —8:10. 8.40. 0:80. 10:48
M-—18:10, £.23, ZZZ. Z:
10:48
To Oaloeevllla. *rdmura,
Oklahoma CK,
M—1:15, 7:48, 0:50
M — It 15. »:t8. 4:00,
7:58 (lalneavtlle only
Dixie Trail way*
Phoao 00. Mra X. I. IWeU. Agt.
A Home Of
YOUR OWN!
Can be obtained through our
rea-sonuble puyment plan. To
build, repulr or refinance your
present loan We will be glad
to serve you.
FARM & HOME
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION
North Side Square In office ot
JOHN OKK
NOW !
We can charge your bat-
tery completely in 15 to
45 minutes—without re-
moving it from the car.
Requires only 5 minutes
charge to start car. Drive
in or phone 494.
BERT MOORE
SERVICE
$1.00 pair
Gotham Gold Stripe
HOSE
Any Make
Paaaenger Car
Washed and Marfaked
$1.00
Sam Laney Tire
Company
“Brndest Place in Town"
Ph. 67 502 N. Ixrcust
ttBBM**BtoMOiaMiwxswaw*SMaaBMMemxews*MMeaMM*m
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1941, newspaper, May 8, 1941; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307357/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.