Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
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Four : Phone 6M
TUB ttSCKSNtroat AMERICAN—WBCKENWDGt, TBXAl
V-
u
TODAY ONLY
AIX SKA I S lie
action in india!
INSPIRED BY KIPLING'S HEROIC LINES
Gunga Din"
MSWIKI) 4DS
WANTKD — Substitute Rout#
Boys at once to train as rout#
hoys. Breckenridge American.
Tuesday, Sept. 29. 1941
OUT OUR WAY By J.R.WI1JJAMS
WANTKD Kxpcrienccd
at Club Cafe.
w ait re is
■
F< >R RKNT Two five-room fur-
nished houses. Also, three-room
duplex apartments. Furnished.
Call Mix J. C. Hutchinson 67J
WITH
j pi:
G«
Dl
SI
■
CARY
GRANT
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS, Jr.
JOAN FOMTAlN-IDUARDO CIANNELLI
FOR RKNT Tlii'f.room mode i
furnished house Bills (Mid. Klec-
trie refrigeration. Apply 710 W
i Kim.
F< >R SALK Remington Portable
typewriter In good condition
See it .it 3H5 W.st It It St.
K< >R RKNT Six-room hou-e.
W#U furnished Modem till
Kisi tt'hvi'lfr, TelepUiiie H94.
Modern four-room
e in Call .SK.V
Y
HBRBt ONS
WE'RE SURE
TO PIMP A
PILE O* JUNK
IKi -• THAT SPOTS
TOO BEAUTIFUL
MOT TO HAVE
A LARGE
X OONf
KNOW
WHV
PEOPLE
SEEM TO
PICK THE
MOST
BEAUTIFUL
VwiLL.rr® onu^
natural mm
people that
anvtmim© they
want to set
rip op. "tmev
want it to
have a
1
' Ft >R SAl.K
house Clrt
lr..
to<t|
fv4
ag.ti
r
fill
mm
S.-o
«•'
I'M
th.lt
Hi t
PALACE
BARGAIN PRICES
Today & Wednesday
<* *• j Hi **
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I The laugh-loaded
B question that hits 1942's
W | fan jackpot... *
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RAT MILLAND BTTTY FIELD
Patricia Morison • Eutjene Pallsltf '«*<
■ if
[iiif tlttiii ll<l Dllflf C«Ci' ttiJiSJt
SPEOAI —
T H t GOVERNMENT S WORl D AT WAR"
JOHN NESBlTT NOVELTV — NE'.VS
WANTKD Kx|ieiicnced woman
lor general housework Part 01
full tutu- Good salary. Appiy
2li' Wesi tilh SI rift.
NOTICE Cm If thriH> of the
Methodist church is ha\mg a
rummage salo Kriduy and Sa.-
urday • ictohet and .'I Corner
of Walker and Breckinridge.
LOST Hint: of keys with Blai'k-
sione Curtesy Card. Finder re-
lurn to Bin- Ji Drug for rewa.d.
Ft 'I! SAl.K Four-room modem
in use. Mm! lour lots in South
W ml district Refer to O. P.
Caldwell, South Rose.
1"' ''t RKNT Two five-room
houses in one block of hig.i
-( IvkiI I nfurnished. Apply 60J
West 2nd.
Lt >ST Girls glasses from car
Sat unity Kinder please call |
ti.'Ui
iW'
ZT.2J1.
TWE CLEANUP
* «N6Vl M 009
Veteran Of 1905
In Army Again
TOLEDO. O. «1^- W1IIU D.
Helm* juat can't k#ep out of lit#
Army.
In 1906 he entered the service
and Ktayed In until 1910. Wh. n
duchargcd, he wsk a nergeant.
When 1915 rolled around l.e
joined up again, thin time being
cutnnuKKioned at> a lieutenant. He
wax later promoted to an Air
Corps captaincy and remained
with the armed force* until 192:'.
When Uncle Sam got into an-
other war. i| didn't take him long
to liign up. Hc'« 54 now, though,
and that pi^vexjted h commls*icn
iM'ing offend him. In February he
enlisted a* a private. He'* now
a private first clans, stations!
"somewhere in the Pacific."
Wants Ads Pav
as % nc
cpht*
^^^USBftUIUI .lAlV . MtISC MOM
NOTICE
I have re-oened my radio shop
and am now looated at McDowell
Utad Car Exohange on West Wil-
liam* Street.
■ring your radio troubles her;
for honest and efficient service.
.Love Radio Service
Phone SOS
From where I sit...
Joe Marsh
EXTRA-
Surprise Feature* Toiiijrlit At 8 p. m.
(Continued From Page One)
vision* .in«i 150 tanks thrown mtov
ihe faltering a.-saut on Stalingrai
i raslied through Russian lines o t
the nortUwestci-n i.utskirts of the
•il> Mond;.y, and the Sovi't higo
eornmand aga.n acknowledged tin1
. numeit. il su|H^rrority of the en.
jenty. as th, sieg-> ettti rt il its Ihir-
Ity-MMh day.
The midnight eonmiuni>|tie
telling of tJie grave turn for the
, Sta'nigrad Minson v^id of th .1
j dev. lt.pl 1 it ill ;
"After >nfl figl'.ting a uroup ol
[enemy ti.nks nvri.i>ed to |ien.'tra!.'
a worker;:' settlement, where the.
fighting continues. ' During the
day our men annihilated alH ut
two German inf"ntry regiments
and disabled al>out fifty enem>
tanks."
Land On Japs
United States A my. Nnv.v and
Marine forces in the Solomon-
have d *stroyed forty.two Japa-
ncse planes and demnged four
ships, including two cruisers in n
four.dH) action, the Nnvy univmn-
ced Motidny night.
The victory *in the Solomon,
was acvompli*h"d without |o-s .if
a single Amencan plane, the
Navy added. Tiie action took)
place in a four-day period-
Sept. to '2R inclusive and as a
re.-ult of the fighting the Navy an-
nounced that th" Marines had
wijH-d out several small enemy de-
tachments and 'xpjifldi'd their po-
sitions.
Japs At Kiska Hit
'Hie Navy announced Monde\
ihi.t Anny airm n, accom(>ani> d
for the first time by Canadian
plane*. ,ei an en< my ship afire.
destroyed seven eli ne*. and killed
or svounded aporoximatcy l."><>
Japanese in a roaring low-level
attack on Kisk.i in the Aleutian-..
A fitrong force of Army Ixim:-
ers and pursuit |>ane-_ joimtl bv
aircraft of the Roval Canadian
Air Force, cairuvl out the attack
on enemy shore installations a.-.-I
shi|is at Kiska Itist Friday, straf-
ing wo submarines destroying
-i\ fighter- seaplanes on the wa
ti r. and shooting down a seventh.
Drafted Same Date
As In First War
TROY. N. Y. 'U.Ri A veteran of
the first World War. Charles D.
Guerin walked into the office of
his draft hoard waving a piece of
paper: j
"l.'<ok what I brought along with
me. my induction notice for the
first World War "
Sure enough, the pa|s'i showed
that Guerin was called up for in-
duction in the firs( World War f.n
Sept. 9 the same day and month
the board called him for induction
in the second war.
| Smiths To Austiit
For Next Term
I The Two daughters of John Leo
' Smith, Democratic nominee for:
lieutenant-governor., enroiled io
Austin school* lust week. Smith
lwt* been making a tour of tito
country visiting lodges of tlif*
Knights of 1'ythiu* in which he is
the chief officer, in order that lie
may have his time free for his
state duties after Mew Year's dav.
Mrs. Smith and the two girls
w ill remain in Austin until after 1
the session of the 48th Leglsla-1
turc. The Smith's son In in the
Army.
Between two and three pounds ^
of tin are needed for solder hefo«?
the radiator in an army truck,
.rushing supplies to the front, can
j function efficiently. That mea.is
I from X00 to 1.200 tin cans must
Iv- saved t. i provide that amount of
tin.
I MlaftKD getting my hair rat this
Morning an arruunt of th* arrap
collect ion.
When I rlimbed into the harbor
chair, Ray says to m«:
"Sorry, Jne. Ain't got time for
you today. We're rinsing up this
morning at ten."
Aad I hen I remembered. This
was the day the tuwn had agreed
ta drop everything — and I mean
erery/Ai'af—and collect scrap for
Uncle Ham.
Yon air. the drugstore, the cor-
ner garage, Sam Abernethy's ten-
aral store — every plare in town
except the poat ottire closed up
tight today from 10 to I.
0 0 0
Aad tin ought to see the reonlt
piled ap ia front of the Sro house.
Dae hundred and fifty tons of
metal that had hern lying around
ia attics, rellara sad hark yards
of our tonn sinre Charlie Jenkins'
great-grandfather joined up with
the Texas Hangers.
That's *!mn<l 20U ll>s. of metal
for every man, woman and chili! in
nur town. J list sh ws you -wiii n
Ameriran citizen, go out to •!<> a
job for Uncle Sam tlicy do it right.
Jttdce Cunningham snit f wore
talMnii aboui it litis im m", sit.
ting on the front porch and having
a sociable hecr together.
We agreed thai the way this
town went all out to rolled scrap
• as a prelt) kimiH illu lrstion of
how lirmwrari works. Noneeil to
rrack a w hip ... no nerd lo |>ns a
law . . . just aelf delrrniinrri folks
working hand in lisnd to i{rt a job
far their own people.
Because from where I sit, that's
wha: we're lighting fur the rmht
to work toifethej of our own ac-
cord. To i|n the job tiecnu-t *«
want to, in>t In-eniise snne-lHi.Jy
tells us to. Anil when the job's
done, to relax a> we see tit.
And the Judur agreed. He point-
ed out that >>ne of the thinits that
helps folks ret together is just
whst we were dnin' now.
It's (real, slier s k'ood Hsv'a
work, lo hr shle lo hste a rl>.il and
a glass of beer if ;ou want to.
r
£)ce
I
4
Buy Your Bakery Needs From
a home bakery
Now that yoti'tf Iriril other hi#s«d. tihr lll'TTKR-
NI'T u Ittal and see how much Itcltri bread, mad
frtsh in llrrrkrni'dsr duih. can be. I.IMIII
H\KKm is undei new managetnenf and we are put-
tine .'10 yearn of experience hack of our baking.
HI TI KKNt I' ItKKAl) is enrirhed with all vitamins
and made with milk. Our bakery i* open ft.r in-p«M
lion by any ime at all tim«>. K01 h. tlei kikery piod
ikIs, try —
<;<m)d eats bakery
II!* Nmlh t'ouit — Hieckeni itlue
Im
la
I
cl
WANTED!
; NEWS BOYS
: (AT ONCE!)
J Must ha\e bicycle and he courteous and
(pofite. Can place on route at once.
k
>
j Also nef d hoys for subs. Boy must be willing
* to post bond.
o-v*
S(T®
a
g
Vj
k
\
★ Sa\ e, Serve and Conien e are the by-words ihc school chiklrci
Of linikeiiridire are working under these days.
They're helping "homef-at-war" I* n*ht the war by taviftU
their dimes and dollars in War Stamps and Bonds, liy serving af j
"juniors" in many important jobs, by conserving the materials
America needs to win the war.
For such spirit aa theirs, America can thank n. . r§ of
Independence, its years •< Freedom! Gratefully, we can show
our appreciation, by investing at least 10% of our incomes in War
Bonds ourselves.
yyr- w mi<mi f#
Keep Them Alive — IKJNT SAY IT,
D0NT WRITE IT, IXJNT PHONE IT!
To servce Men:—Your letters, calls and visits
home should bring news about the cherry pie
served at mess. NOT how many of your hud-
dies have been shipped out and to where! To
The Home Folks: If you learn where Johnny's
been sent, how many went with him and why,
keep it secret! Too many Hitler aides would
just LOVE TO KNOW!
Keep your mouth cloned and keep pour
purse open for more and more War Bondn!
AMERICAN
*
4
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1942, newspaper, September 29, 1942; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131711/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.