Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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Diwrew, CTKAB, BBCORB-OHBONKXE, TUggDAg, OCTOBER 27, 1942
• BARBS
CLA
w HAMAM BAH MABMB
i
wx
plumage than brain* ?
r*8
Pittsburgh
»'■
It In a fart that stopping and |
Sun-proof Paints
carefully—as they should |
Jack Hodges
of
tian says that
Phone 320
Back of Postoffice
pa.
►
of badly needed services.
re-
LAMODE
H
i
1/
MLSCELLA
ROBES
man
closed out at
69c
Sizes 6 to 11
Make Our
GflOCERY & MARKET
L
For A Careful
CHECK
&
SPECIAL
15c
sleeve Insignia
a
DR.
the
Bonney
at
Z
THE
IS
to do.
at
t
JUST UNPACKED 200 PRS.
LIV
Morris & McClendon
Nocona Cowboy
219 W. Hickory
Ph. 958
★
«
*
LOST
$15.95 TO $27.50
, u
A
A
a
that
-
1
. < ** *7*'"'
M*l
i
i
i
i
M’CRAY’S
JKWELBY 8T0BE
Tan, Brown, Black, Tan and Brown, Brown and Tan,
Brown Kid, Brown'Calf, Kangaroo, 2-tone Shades.
5
ii
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
MODERN
WOMEN
Sanitary Napkins
12 IN A BOX
Beacon Cloth and
Flannelette
Ease” of your every baking
for the Goodies you’re making.
Opposite Postoffice
“Come and See”
Varnish, Wall Paper
and Glass.
Alarm Clocks
Electric Irons
expel
Where
Why some of the strong language
that not a few speakers and writers
are using these days in referring
Phone 1212 when you want qual-
It dry cleaning. Camp Cleaners.
ready for school, which ineludes the
preparation of a hot breakfast and
SMITH’S FROZEN
FOODS
m uch
the
let
life: 1 Where am I from? 2 Where
3 What must 1 do
biter said:
John Ruskin once said that these
the double effects of Europe
the United States, he said
ft
btertf man who walk
and aft becaus
i Register.
working the swing, graveyard
indiscriminately
Yorkshire Hats
For .Men
Self conforming,
sisting sweat bands.
$5 and $6
a^/eaAu^
TO USB SOOD FAINT
9c
15c
■
I
JVST
AMONG VS
rouu
WRITTEN ONLY IN
STRONG OLD LINE
COMPANIES.
J. J. Madachlan
QUALITY DRY CLEANING
that guarantees satisfaction for your finest clothe*
DENTON LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 8
Flue FMen* Th*
Credit Term*
You’
Every
gJ
possible, s<
fhnl motor
nqw. J
Kent A q
Yol
MACK
White, Tan Red
Combinations ....
FRANCIS M. CRADDOCK
GROCERY & MARKET
Phone 71-212
Zlfi
MAN ABOUT
MANHATTAN
By GEORGE TUCKER
your headquarters for
FINE FOODS
A woman's crying need is either a hanky or a
fur coat.
w* that there
everybody thia
Ml that reminds us that a whole genera-
Itefr* iaown up that Utt Htorer yet tried to
JOE'S STEAK HOUSE
“On the Highway”
WHEN YOU'RE
HUNGRY
this is a mighty fine place
to ait down and aatisfy that
appetite.
YOU’LL find lots of GOOD
THINGS.
r.
• V ■ ■
Ladies’ Cowboy BOOTS
by “ACME”
$5 TO $9.95
, , .... ..
BOOTS
t
i
ti
A life should be as valuable
the Individual now as ever,
few
plate
Btord
■
HE BOSTON STMI
‘•'ll
Professions
DENTIS
W N. ROWBLL', D. D
freeman roI
McUlurkan Bldg tJ
DR RICHARD M
McCrary Building ]
OPTOMETJ
BCIENTIFlI
BkUea, Opt!
’ N1
i. fl
M. K
COLD REMEDIES -O
nose drops, chest n
innzers Oity Drug 81
IF YOUR FLOOR is tj
covering Balls, 21
FOUNTAIN BERVICjj
hot soups toasted si
ed milks Quality fl
City Drug Store
IF YOU HAVE saleJ
exchange phone 1
15
will
<
* ’’’
a
ti .< - • fll
*
COME ON IJ
lATge stock used fu
at bargains Livid
dining room suites
oil. wood cook stove!
ers Large coffee u|
back numbers mad
Trade Store. 229 11
Burrow, owner I
TIRE8 vulcanized J
re (mired Jack II
tlon. 713 So IxkusI
- 4
of Wheel alignment and
balance, drive in today.
Let us aid you in ad'ling
miles to life of your tires.
SAM LANEY TIRE CO.
Phone 67 N. Ixk’ust
of the Glamor ' *»tbe dUeuMlon the tnin-
Oirl, that brilliant bird of paradise
three questions face every human
Speaking of this late custom of
lot of those who express them-
selvees about the war. the Dalia*
Times Herald remarks:
King Radio Shop
Phone 351
LOOK!
For the Red Tag Specials
For Substantial Savings
At Your Friendly
STRAYED- Eight
one black-facedl
Egan. Decatur High
FOR SALE—17 blJ
Cherry, mile easl
/ilX CALVES are I
R Tliomaa honl
Owner may have I
thia advertisement!
age I
FIVE BRED whltcl
lie Caddell. Kn|
FOR BALE—120 I
bred to black fa
Phone 1745. |
FOR SALE 31 yl
’.pringera Bld Fl
Z~
I
her. she's in blue Jeans and safety
boot* and she carries a dinner pail
Instead of orchids. And are we
proud of her! Elizabeth Fields made
A LARGE USED
please you at
Oak
slow and limited driving as well as
with much and fast driving The
accident ratio may be reduced
somewhat but all figures available
so far Indicate that It is by no
means eliminated
INSURANCE Mutui
accident, hospital!
ler. Ph 1477-W
But that did not stop the Truman Committee
The senators and their investigators followed their own
noses. TYiey went out into the field and looked things
over for themselves. They talked to Republic and
U 6 Steel and Ford and H G S Anderson of Mus-
kogee. Okla . who had built and put tn operation a I
sponge iron plant In Japan Hiey looked into the
American Academy of Sciences reports on sponge
iron
The War Production Board iron and steel experts
called on the Truman Committee for their infor-
mation on sponge iron. The experts finally had to
come to the amateurs, the people who could not
possibly understand one of these highly technical
subjects.
The result is not only approval of Republic Steel's
sponge iron project, but the creation within WPB
of a high-sounding Steel Using Industry Advisory
Committee to consider the scrap shortage and other
sponge projects.
"In answer to this first question
the atheist says that man is the re-
sult of accident." the minister said
•'T ,r Vw’v * ~ ~
IF YOU can qualify,
a heater Ball's. 211
of labor, big as life I
with more pride than if it were
flve-thousand-dollar <”
You see. it carries much more
weight. Because even the Blue
Hope Diamond wouldn't let her
through those gates, at the shlp-
to star\ eliminating devices. o7t~ihe~budge~ Jusl try it’ once ”
| taorry, I'll have to take her word
All cleaning must come in
hangers to be returned on hangers.
American Cleaner* A Dyers.
i - o-----—
PAYING THE PIPER
The failure of the administration to apply price
freezing generally and completely last spring, in-
stead of putting ceilings on most consumer product*
and neglecting to control the underlying cost fac-
tors. is producing numerous snarls and shortages
in consumer goods In this part of Texas, the short-
age of fluid milk can be attributed largely to the
economic stalemate that was created when a celling
«*a aet last spring on the price of milk to the con-
sumer. but the prices of labor and dairy feeds were
allowed to skyrocket As was predicted at the time,
the rising cost of raw materials and labor soon
brought about a condition under which some dairy-
men no longer could operate at a profit, and in some
cases they are selling their cows rather than try to
continue without adequate help
The net result is that people who were not at all
concerned last spring when certain prices were frozen,
and others left wide open, are now wondering why
they can't get a quart of milk as often aa they need
We have a complete
stock of Frozen Foods
and Vegeables
Try One of Our Famous
Steaks
DsnaMlteconLCkronicIs
as saccM-ciaas mail mdtear at Bsate*.
tv '-v '■ r? ' ■ i ’ l^~ « •
nsd at 214 warn
LOST—Black fet
puppy, white fa
Ing harness Re’
Phone 437-W
I,OCT—Leather kl
and key FlndcJ
return content* a
* ^hone 741-J.
, classified adI
chance that God created man but i
I lie doubts it.
I that man Is just a part of nature—
no greater than any other form of
The humanist says by that
But the Chris-
man was created I
esg rtt 8»
■ *—
r Associated Pram
g 7WSM Dally ftess Lsatna
HK»N*h
■4 MHortal QOtaa
INSURANCE
nn
un
MrioifoKuai
MX3DCNT
•DUTY BONDS
"W
y
NEW YORK. Oct. 27 Seasonal note: There's skat-
ing on the pond in Rockefeller Center It really is
not that cold yet, but science is a wonderful thing
They just say. “I guess we ll have some ice", and so
they have some ice.
You'd get a terrific kick out of watching these
Rockefeller Center Ice skaters, it's one of the best
shows in town, and it 1* free The young lovelies who
think all there is to skating is buying a fapey cos-
tume and watching a couple of Ice shown to learn ths
fundamentals get their come-uppance in a hurry
They make a pretty picture with their sweater*, flar-
ing skirts and bare legs—until they start flounder-
ing around, trying to make like Sonja Henle Some
of them, of course, get pretty good in time, but
it's the old pappy-guy* with their hands in the
pockets fo their dull business suits who cut the fig-
ure-eights
* ”Y WBSOUPTION BATE*
NOmCB TO 9M ’
am arrewaous ssRectten apt
mtion ar atandlns or sur arm
d^f*?^.**™***^
*VMm«re sttentum
- DENTON, TEXAS. OCTOBER 27. 1M2
I. ..rA “ .' RATIONING "
Coffee is the ninth consumer item to be put on
the ration list. Along with sugar, tires, gasoline, rub-
ber boots, automobiles and a few other items, cof-
feo will be doled out to coffee drinkers in an amount
reported to be sufficient to allow about a cup per
person per day
Rationing of coffee, like the rationing of sugar,
was precipitated by an unusual demand, explainable
only by the action* of a considerable number of per-
sons buying larger amounts of coffee, and more often,
than was their custom. Possibly a large amount of
this coffee is being hoarded, and in addition, since
more people are working, they are drinking more
coffee and have more money to spend for this bev-
erage.
Ooffee rationing, like sugar rationing, will affect
different families different ways. Some family group*
an not using all of their sugar ration allotment*.
While others have had to curtail their consumption
of sugar to a considerable degree. Likewise, some
family groups with one or more non-coffee-drlnkers
will be entitled to more coffee than they need, while
other families with heavy coffee drinkers will have
to get along on one cup a day. or make up for'Rhe
lack by purchasing coffee at a cafe.
That is the way any rationing program works, for
it must be uniform and can’t play any favorites, ex-
c*pt within certain limits. On the oilier hand. If some
sore of voluntary curtailment could have been adopt-
ed. the 10-cup coffee drinkers might cut down to five,
and the four-cuppers down to two. and so on In this
way heavy coffee drinkers could get considerably
more than one cup a day. and the non-drinkers
wouldn’t have to worry over which friend would get
their coffee allotments
, „„ and
1 pantheist there is no obligation; but j
■ for the Christian who believes he [
was created by a Divine God and is (
bound for eternity, life on earth
1 in harmony with
P®- mi®* Mcneehke and MH. Charles Young, who
* Doubte •"
|t*4JM with iMxnefoIk*.
S. »nd lft«. John Savage and MH. Charite An-
tom Qf FV)rt ••— .
ita IxewtevtUe.
Sherwin-Williams
PAINT HE/IOOUAATf RS
ANNIVER8ARY
price tuition
Bchodl, 4604 1
Isa
SWP
HOUSI MINT
New Low Price*
on G. E. Light
Globes
60 W. G. E.
100 W. G . E.
p=-.r ..
WANTED
■ ’ ■ S.
Wanted at once! Combi-
i nation bookkeeper and
saleslady. Permanent po-
sition for right party.
For interview see Ray-
mond Kahn.
A
’ Phone
%■!!! ■■■
W4LAS6EB
Lena M
Cray’s Jewelry Store'
chiroprai
Nervous and Chroi
DR. R W 2
Colonic Irrtg
409 W Owk l
OSTEOPA
DR C H. HAJ
217 Jackeonl
loe phone 340
NATUROP
O O. COLLINS, gred
Naturopathy. Treal
digestive rheumatic I
fever. Ivey Bldg., nod
MUSIC TE J
MUSIC Appreciation I
denu age 5-7 Till
4.30 age 8-11 Saturd
12-16 Saturdays. 3 ol
hours to be arranged!
kell Studio, 1723 n !
1769-W I
toj
hla pan
[I ~ J
I c
p
men.
tauranls is steadily growing
Naturally. It would be. and Is in
■every industrial community, the
WHO?
CARRYING
RISK
on your property?
Some strong, reliable in-
surance company, or
you ?
Play safe! Insure With
BONAR & ORR
Insurance Agency
Phone 1510, Res. 543-J
Off. Over Boston Store
I lion the atheist, agnostic, humanist,
I and pantheist say that man ha-s no
place to go But the Christian says
I that man is bound for eternity He
believes this flesh will return to
' the dust from whence it came and
the soul to God above from whence
it came
"Then the third question, What
must I do on the way For the
atheist; agnostic, humanist.
BUY NQW —A
toasters, hot
left. City Drug
BRING YOUR Oxydl
Ivory Flakes and I
Woodson Harris Grod
Sign of the times In a restaurant window: "Men
Over 45 Wanted—No Experience Necessary " . .
|I used to be impressed by the people who stand
on the Astor hotel steps, looking down on the surg-
ing Broadway mob, until I climbed the steps my-
self and nobody told me to go'way. . . . People visiting
in New York like the excitement of being in big
crowds, but the natives go out of their way to avoid
them . . . Add slmilies: Like Grand Central subway
station needs fresh air ... . Men in the Merchant
Marine are getting an overdue break via Monday
night doings at the George Washington hotel which
carry out the Stage Door Canteen idea . . .
• • •
The courtesy and politeness at Alfred G. Vander-
bilt 1* becoming one of the newest legnd* along the
main stem. A while back, when someone recommend-
ed an efficient and matronly secretary to Vanderbilt
he had her sit around for six weeks while he con-
tinued to manage bi* own affairs When hi* attention
was called to the fact, the youthful millionaire-sports-
man confessed: "I just can’t give orders to a person
older than myself.’* Finally, he got her another
Job
Recently, A.O V., who i* president of the Belmont
racetrack, was faced with the problem of telling an
old timer that his services would not be needed for the
coming aeaeon. Vanderbilt squirmed An associate
suggested phoning the old timer and telling him be
was through.
. f c*B*t fin him over the pbooe,” Vanderbilt pro-
tested. “Be might get mad and hang up- on me." '
Refrigerator* are among■■ Ate~household appliances
that have beqp frozen on the market but which gw-
emment is n*w permitting to ba sold. Untie Bam 1*
doing the defrosting, In other words—Los Angeles
Times. -
d He - '■ ■".■ ........ ■
1 Cm of mF neighbor says she is not wonying about
a threatened meat shortage. “If I can’t get a steak.”
she add. *TB buy beef, and if then is a shortage of
. . --------- - k
few extra young
you are from IR
can furnUh rimkI chi
and arc intrrr«trd il
Mrable, permanent p|
liable organization J
by von if you do rid
phone 75 for an apl
interview I
TEXAS CONSOLIDd
Denton. I
HMNteMMmsSMMMW
KOAMTN... ur lewd*. ..•MT*
The answer, of course. Is airplanes
—and more airplanes ”
A good percentage of the women
tn the factories are married and in
many cases are the sole support of
their families Miss Fields feels
there is danger that many of the
married women working in fac-
tories, having once tasted economic
freedom, will have a difficult time
going back into the "rut” of house-
present conditions i keeping and finds that, with women
or
with
the habit of eating in res- i
She wears it
a
i suprr-nuiiitm. »pu*iuui urin|, u»i-
mnr« ! created himself but never creating
"In answer to the second ques-
Some folk here are talking Ip
favor of eliminating traffic lights
and perhaps stop-signs during the
war period, basing their contention
on the lessening use of automobiles
and gasoline rationing. They don’t
want to have to stop when they
get going until they reach their
destination
By starting and stopping careful-
ly as well as driving carefully all :
safety rules can be observed with
little additional strain on car, tires
or fuel, and traffic signals and
stop-signs still are needed and
should be retained There is never
an excuse for taking chances with
life or limb—your own or any- ;
body's—but there is absolutely no '
excuse under l
Every opportunity exists to set a |
new record of safety in traffic, but day shift,
to do so it will be necessary to con-
I tinue to observe all safety rules and
devices
to
now as ever, and
perhaps more so to the nation. At
this time when manpower is so all- tj
important it certainly doesn t pay j yards or the aircraft factory with-
to start eliminating safety devices. ' ut vhe badge! Just try it. once ”
since injury and death now deprive | . .. _L_ 1
the nation as well as the individual J for m "fre7h out of" Hope Dia-
BONNEY TO ADDRESS
DALLAS GROUP
Merle E Bonney of
OPPORTUNITY POI
GOOD CHARACTER
Because of Krcatly
ncHM dur to men I
Pore*'*, opening* w il
!a
to |
W£..
Issss.
I
Sensitive persons are being
. least mildly shocked these
days at the freedom with which
some speakers, including mem-
bers of the armed forces, embel-
lish their statements with words
that children are taught not to
use
"Everybody Is aware of how
generally these worts are used,
not only In masculine circles
but tn gatherings of the more
sophisticated of the fair sex, but
there are still some Americans,
male as well as female, who
are not yet convinced that pro-
fane language is suitable for
use in public.
“Grammarians have insisted
for decades that curse words
weaken rather than strengthen
the force of a person's speech
and indicate poverty rather
than wealth of vocabulary.
Nevertheless, persons who are
under the stres* of excitement
or vexation are likely to be
guilty of slips of the tongue.
“Playwrights and novelist*. In
desperate attempts to be realis-
tic, have found it convenient to
exploit profanity They are not
content to let the public use its
imagination. Today, the same
thing is true of some who quote
our fighting men and even of a
few government official* who
seem to thlhk that, by using
profanity, they can strengthen
our morale Since war is sordid
business, the language of war
is not likely to be polite, but.
after all. we have certain stan-
dards of culture and decency
that we should try to retain."
. PAPER hanging
" ence 30 years In 1
here Let me figure
Jay. phorte 1287-J
MATIRKB8 — Mil
felting and sterlll
equipped mattrem
ton County. Phon!
dtlng Factory. Dall
FEET HURT? 8h‘|
orthopedic shoes I
muscular foot dl
Shoe Shop, 221 W|
LET U8 *11 or rJ
C E. Mlllor, pb<|
JAMES DEN
Pains taklnl
Phone 278 I
a tour of war production plants in j
I “The agnostic says that there is a
I ehnnee that God created man but I
Tlie pantheist says
I
Illinois man was caught stealing stamp* and
cash from a poetoffice He should be sentenced to
write with a postoffice pen.
• • •
We know where a man is likely to get punched
who tries to keep his wife right under hi* nose.
• • •
Seven billion dollars Is what the new war tax
Is going to cost us. Tile government will take It
while we are dishing it out.
• • •
New York private school threatens to
girls who smoke in school buildings
there's smoke there's fire!
’ Pte*. XU !***>« it*tn."-rQatflte>*poU*
I (Garment makers cheqrfuUjr announ
plenty of long underwear for <
and ‘ ‘
titei MMartafe’Crow* fa* _ _______ ____
rtstete*—> ttw ktotetei unto* Mtt o* a dark
mQrn||B^apWPD JB*rald.
Than than was the *a6dwlch BMrtf r
On numarotM oocaatans the German* have been
•heck**. Why not deft once and for all—end throw
away-Sulphur Springs rtiegram.
J -
BULK APP1J58 4 ]
pies. Gravensteli
while last; Texas
-seediest, grapefruit. I
chow material. g<«J
etables, limns all I
House Phone 209 I
starting consume some gasoline and
perhaps occasion a little extra wear
on tires, but these drains on the
fuel and rubber need not be ma-
terial If the stopping and starting
are done <
be at any tune in the interest
safety as' well as conservation.
Crucial (JucNtionx
| "Three Crucial Questions” was
' the subject of the sermon preached
I Bunday at the First Presbyterian
1 Church, U. 8. A., by the pastor,
! Rev J J Copeland. The sermon
was based on Matthew 7:13-28, and
California and wrote an interesting
narrative about her discoveries for
Independent Woman.
In part, this is what she says: i
"The girl of 1942 wears blue Jeans ]
or slacks, a steel helmet, safety j ...
boots, and carries a dinner pail. On j self-created
her chest her identification badge |
| vssasa —
by and in the image of a divine.
I super-human, spiritual being; un-
' to and from school and a hot lunch
I
A survey of the economic and
geographic features of the countries
of Latin America was made by ]
Senor Ernest^ Montenegro, Chilean
journalist and writer, on the T. 8 I
C W concert and drama serie* ,
Monday evening He described
Mexico as "a backdoor to the
United States that is well-guarded."
Montenegro characterized each I
of the six Central American repub-
lics, the three islands of Cuba.
Halts and Puerto Rico, and the 10
South American republics. Vene-
zuela, he said, was a country with
a great past Since Brazil is larger
than the 10 other republics put to-
gether. as much Portuguese as
Spanish is spoken in South Amer-
ica. Argentina had the best agri-
cultiftal lands, he said, while Chili
is a country of farmers, sailors and
miners Cuba he described as an
island of luxury, for it had the
greatest per capita wealth of any
Latin-American country. a I 1
countries of South America reflect
and
♦ NINETEEN YEARS AGO
<EYom Dentbn Record-Chronicle, Oct. 2fl. 1923)
John Hilliard. Jr., 18-year-oid son of Mr and Mr*
Joiu> Hilliard. 314 Avenue D, was seriously injure*
when-he was run over by a gravel truck in Dallas,
where he was attending the Dallas Fair.
■‘ sin 8. Hate was being shown in "Vengeance"
rrincete.
Itatlon of funds in Pilot Point by a man claim-
ing to be seeking aid for a reaident at Parvln brought
about swindling charges against him.
K.W. William* suffered * painful injury to hl*
right foot when he stepped on * nail while work-
in* on the E^isopal Church.
Bam—To Mr. and Mn. F. C. Williams. 1022 Oon-
grete Avenue, Thursday. * girl.
‘ 'innal open boua* was held by Mn. H. B Cad.
bar bom* Thursday afternoon at which officers
I F-T. A. Association and other friends were
*t Mrs. 8. M. M. Mam.
A*b»ey Boas, Jr., who graduated last summer
be University of Texas, is bore for * visit with
onto, Mr. and Mn J. A. Rose.
»*d Mn. I. D. Hbtt are spending the week-end
—. k> Wilson, former Denton man. star on the
A-J* >■- fo*to*U team and now coach M Burleson
K to Denton to scout Um Junior A- * M.
ArUngton and the Denton Bogles
snobOte were registered for J. F. Crawley of
L Bp Brawn at Argyle and O T. Jen*
cern themselves with technical things they could not
possibly understand—problems of production, military
strategy and the like Instead, they were advised
to leave everything to the experts But get a load
of this:
When the War Production Board announced It was
authorizing the Republic Steel COmjjany to oper-
ate a sponge iron furnace at Youngstowns, O.. to
make artificial scrap. WPB Chairman Donald M
Nelson made a figurative deep bow from the hips and
it, or why bacon is scarce Before long, other similar
situation* will come to a head and the consumer will
have to do without, while the business men who
are pinched between a law ceiling and rising costs
will also be affected
Obviously, there are only two course* open to cor-
rect the situation The ceiling prices can be raised
on Individual Items, which means the public will
pay more The alternative 1* to reduce the prices of
raw producU and labor to the March 1- level to re-
store the profit margin There shouldn't be any
doubt as to which course will be followed
—o►—
Spring* niog^m. u. T
‘Victory Corps9
Al C.ollc^c Busy
Once a week members of the
restaurant and rooming house bus- "Victorq Corps" at T. S. C W at-
Iness has been considerably in-
creased And this, incidentally,
means that the older women whose
services are not wanted in plants
and factories can contribute their
talents and make money, too
Care of Children
One is constantly hearing of wo-
men who. because of age or domes-
I tic duties, are not working in
I plants, but are taking care of
children or old folks in the homes
| of those who are Getting children i
ready for school, which includes the I -
I preparation of a hot breakfast and blouse, black oversea style cap and
I often providing the transportation (
I to and from school and a hot lunch
besides, are among the added chor-
1 e* st*y-*l-tMMnes have undertaken.
A woman worker makes arrange-
ments with a neighbor to do the
marketing, feed the dog or cat and
do whatever is necessary to be done
In the home, and if you don’t think
I you can get someone to carry on for
I you. you're crazy Women are only
too glad to work now that they are
working for something big
The time has come, even now.
when those who are not doing extra
work feel a little self-conscious
about it. If a factory worker can |
put in a good eight hours, and over- '
time beside, there is no reason why
| others not in plants cannot keep j
| comparable hours. Certainly, there 1
Is plenty of work to be done and ]
1 In this war most of us are fortunate
| in being placed where we can be
j of greatest service, which is usually
| doing the thing we know best how ,
LAWMAKERS DISCUSS ECON-
OMY MEASURES
AUSTIN. Oct. 27.—QPH-A group
of Texas House members meet
here today with more than a dosen
heads of state departments sup-
ported by tax revenues for the an-
nounced purpose of launching a
pre-session drive to slash state ex-
penditures.
monds. blue or otherwise )
I "We tried Burbank, first." con-
TYiere can be—and are—acci- [ tlnues Miss Field "A couple of
dents, Including fatal mishaps, with years back, one traveled through
■ ” Burbank as quickly as possible
Population then was about 12.000
Moat Are Married
“Now 1942. you crawl through
Burbank Where did ail these peo- | must lived ,
pie come from? we wanted to know. | God nie chlef ^nd highest end of
— man k t0 g(orjfy G(Xj aruj enjoy
I him forever " 'What doth Jehovah
require of thee, but to do justly,
and to love kindness, and to walk
humbly with thy God,' Micah 6:8
For of him and through him. and
to him are all things: to whom be
I glory forever’ Romans 11:36, I
Whether therefore ye eat. or
drink, or whatsoever ye do. do all
to the glory of God,' I Cor 10 31.”
Dr
Teachers College education faculty j
will address the Mary K Craig
Class of Dallas at the Dallas
Woman's Club Wednesday. Hl* I
subject will be “Some Psychological
Factors in War and Social Recon-
struction ” 1
admitted that much of the information which in-
fluenced the board in making this decision was based
pn findings of the Senate Special Committee Investi-
gating National Defense
This ia the group of 10 senators—none of them ex-
perts—headed by Sen Harry 8 Truman of Indepen-
dence, Mo., who gives the body Its popular name of
the Truman Committee Not much lias been heard
from the Truman Committee In the last few months
But the senators and their staff of investigators
under Chief Counsel Hugh 8 Fulton iiave been dig-
ging quietly into all manner of things, including a
three or four months' investigation of the iron and
steel Industry and all its ramifications, including
the scrap situation and sponge iron.
First get a clear picture oi what sponge iron Is.
The name comes from the fact that the material is
porous. It isn’t solid metal, like a pig iron ingot, but
full of holes, like a sponge Sponge iron is made by re-
ducing iron ore as it com« from the mines to a
spongy mass, by heating the ore to temperatures
below the fusing point of iron. The oxygen in the
iron ore or iron oxides is removed at the same time
by mixing the iron ore with pulverized coal, wldch
bums off the oxygen, or by passing through the heat-
ed ore a reducing gas which combines with the oxy-
gen.
Now this sponge iron situation lias been kicking
around for some time. Senator J C. O'Mahoney was
tackled hard by practically every steel "expert" in the
country for suggesting the building of sponge iron
plants in Wyoming to use the state’s low-grade ore
Hadn't Judge Gary of the United States Steel spent
millions of dollars back in the 1900s trying to de- I
velop sponge iron, and hadn't the big steel corpora- I ...... __
tion abandoned sponge^ iron ^as Im practical’’ | to" the war? Some" of these word* j
j..i ... grate on the ears of a considerable
number of their readers and hear-
ers. and to these people <as well ]
I as some others) there appears no
■ reason why such words and ex pres- I
‘ sions should be Indulged in. The
English language is replete with
words that can express any feel-
ing without using those which are
profanity or very near to it
tories for books and magazines for ,
' soldiers and aiding the date bu- ;
reau at the college
The girls wear a black skirt, white
It takes 3 dozen fresh shell eggs
to make a pound of whole egg
powder
P is for “Purity” that’s always found
E is for “Ejftellenoe” of every sack
A is for "Assurance” that doth alxiund
(’ is for “(’are” which we never lack
E is for “Effort”. Please do not deride,
M is for "Many” Workers taking pride
A is for "Always” you will like PEACEMAKER
K is for "Kings” who can buy no lietter
E is for
R is for “Rush
Taken all together they sjiell PEACEMAKER
To s<*ek from your grocer please Good Home Baker.
Please insist on
Morrison’s PEACEMAKER Flour
to&E*4 r‘ ■
|gj^!Vw*T4irT_Wlf‘' n*■ • *• •
Regular Saving
You may vary the
amount from month to
month, but make it a
habit to save.
Save regularly with
DENTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
806 Jackson Building
Phone 54
Sermon on Three Lecturer Surveys
zy ( Catin.Americas
GLAMOR GIRL YIELDS STAGE
TO MODERN WORKING GIRL
What's become of the Glamor
with more plumage than brains? ,
Well, Ill tell you what’s become of |
I am I going?
I on the way?
'It can't fire him over th* pbooe,” Vanderbilt pro-
Worth visited Mr. end MH. •** lav. ’ i-
i Dor* Ratchford of Aubrey woo (n Wichita
■nd Mr*. L. K Mlx of Lloyd entertalnod wtfb
fiMordy night in honor of their dau*h-
■?. V.« S». . A* otor el Lil ■
P?r n? -y_*** **
™ ,n*. i —
ITON
in-
tend classes in first aid and other
' phases of civilian defense will be
studied later The purpose is to 1
assist in developing leaders to help
defene projects.
The girls are assisting Dr Eliza-
beth Taylor in a health program !
and as director of the civilian de-
fense emergency medical program
’ in the county, canvassing dormi-
the ,
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1942, newspaper, October 27, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312827/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.