Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1943
VOL. XU----------
/
Ukraine Road
Center Seized
Parley Ending
▼
Allies Poised at
The Europe which we knew be-
M tiler's
.)
crowd'
to raise 1400
Friday
morning brought
he said, has been amazingly good
of
the
Dession.
WIRE BRIEFS
along the Adriatic
si
-s
wen
I.
in
scores
the
latest to
tare
tar it* Mt
to
t
I
• -saw’
—BgSS= 1- 7- T
Biggest Blimp
sertion at Wt
fenee right.
<£
Lucian Wright o' Fort Worth, di-
rector of Rent Control of the OPA
office in Fort Worth, was in Denton
Thursday, making
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
PASSES $10,000; ALL WORKERS
URGED TO COMPLETE JOB EARLY
Roosevelt Reports
Successful Moscow
Nlshne-Baragoahy. 46
rfelitopol and 44 mile*
• from
open to
WASHINCTON. Oct. 29—(45
The number of Idle mine work-
ers neared 77.000 in 11 stales to-
day while President Roosevelt
withheld any hint of his plans
to meet the new coal crisis—
the fourth in six months.
Delegates Named,
Nazarene Church
t
that official govei
85.170 wounded
eluding prisoners
fle injuries were
Traffic Deaths
Double Nation9s
Battle Losses
I
1
HERS, Oct. 29
1 destroyers, pouring bi '
•1’8 line of communical
pounded the Mintumo
sitioM, Allied Headtnun
Fifth and Enghth Ar
I
_ --'jB
key--------
• The German communique I
Nasi forces had been obliged
withdraw to new mountain
on both sides of the Vol
Growing Quarrels
Indicate Political
Changes After War
LONDON. Oct. 29—> AT—A to-
tal of 1.200.088 German civilians
have been kiUed, or reported
missing and believed killed, in
air raids from the beginning of
the war to Oct. I, Swiss dispat-
cher, quoting official German
govern nenl sataistlcs, said to-
day.
Those people out in the northeast
section of Denton, who own pigs
and hogs, had better pen ’em up
tight tonight, as the Annual Coni
Huskin' Bee and hog-calling con-
tests will be under way at the T. .
C W concrete terrace. The hogs
might respond to the ‘calling.'
A farmer and his wife were walk-
ing to the fair, the wile carrying
a basketful of food. When they ar-
rived at the fair the fanner said,
"Better let me carry the basket,
Mary, we might get parted in the
crowd ”
I -- [
Second day contributions to the J
Denton United War Fund drive j
j brought the total for the two days
i to $10,05296 and workers were urged
to "hit the ball early Friday morn-
ing and get the job done right
away" by Walter B McClurkan, city
chairman.
The first day's total was $5,048 50.
REGISTRATION OFFICE FOR
RENT CONTROL IN COUNTY TO
RE OPENED IN DENTON MONDAY
DENTON'S UNITED WAR FUND
Bou-
posses- |
be
. ■
. 1.- .'c *AlTO4OlRy?>.,.<
4
.
DENTON RECORD-CHRQNICL
1'7 ' ' , ■ in— «' ii J i—■ ii-ii. .in&■ ■! ■ £■- ■ -J-. ■■■. '' ■ m •' '■'> ■' - ......-— i —»
no. m 1! ■ ____________ dinton, texas, Friday afternoon, October 29,1943 Associated Pn* u
appearance than it did on my last
visit here I
some of these days and take a
look—see ewer the city and the col-
leges. We had quite a lot of busi-
ness in rent control tn ilMlruxvilta
for a while but one can imagine
that when the city junj&ed in just
• a few weeks from a city of toss than
10.000 to more than 16.000 '*
. ii.n^OTyyiS-^H! Lia.iwi. rllj..w .IS smwiii , sraww aa«»»ia ......
Reds Push Across Nogaisk
Steppe Onward to Perekop
■
-J
Hunters, who have not more than
two boxes of shotgun shells, may be
able to get a box of 12. 18 or 20
guage shells. That's tne recent in-
formation received here by dealers.
Application must be made with
’ your local dealer.
'sc.'SE
as the Navy's present patrol ships. This M-ship Is about to have Its nose
cone fitted at the Goodyear plant in Akron.
there were some indications of rain
in the early part of the day From
freezing temperature to spring
weather in a couple of days shows
what a variety of weather Texas
can offer. The readings yesterday.
38 and 75 are compared with 53 and
72 last year
i; O. B. Blagg. Denton, Route
P. Buttrell. Denton; W J. Pil-
i, Route 2; V. R. Cox.
J Edwards. Denton;
lr« EIGHTPA GER
Ad- ;
M18 !
Tea i
era j
lies
try.
{ *
that to fiabt-
j cant afford
Ito manpower at such
ASaerican ^^Me.’TSSteJTfeff 'ouitton" |
5
Then shall the dust return to
the earth as it was. and the spirit
shall return unto God who gave it.
Ecclesiastes 12-7.
No one could ever meet death
for his country without tlie hope
‘of immortality —Cicero.
reching its goal
In reply to questions by the pub-
lic. Lindsay pointed out that the I
USO receives 49 per cent of the
total contributed to the National
War Fund and that more than half
goes to men In the service, as out
. . war jun£J budget
$67,200,000 goes to USO, the Merch-
ant Seaman's fund to our men who
are prisoners of war.
and dotting I‘s.
Grand Jury Panel
Called (or Monday ■
By RICHAKD MeMUBBAY
Associated Prom War Better
Threats of crippling disas-
ter heightened for the Ger-
man army today as the Rus-
sians cut thei last north-south
railway east <rf the Bug River
and pushed swiftly across the
open Nogaisk steppe to with-
in 60 miles of Perekop, last
escape hatch of the Crimea.
Advancing 13 to U nites a day.
one of tiro four step Annies of
the Ukraine eetoed the important
i with the Hitlerites—la symptomatic j mJieg^wertof Mel7tow>r
1 of the vast political changes which 1 »r m..
: the war s end will bring In many
' parts of the tortured continent.
The outstanding example of the
moment is Yugoslavia, pna of the
world s bravest little .nations, whcoe
— _i the
But volcanic
rumblings in many other countries
a
1
I
I
I
. A UH
i'3
I
■
terday the same report
inspeciaoii tour <x tne — —
L Runwil advocated de-
base of the future do-
j ho aaid are beta*
today with the blood
■ .....
I
M3 NSW SYPHILIS CASES AM
REPORTED
AUSTIN. Oct. as—VPh-The State
Health Department announced to-
day 543 new caaee of ayphilto re-
ported for the week endin* Oct. 33
represented the largest number on
reqprd in Texas tor such a parted.
MAN EXECUTED IN STATE PEN-
- ITENTIART
HUNTSVILLE, Oct. 3»—tt>-Do-
lores Qubroa, convicted in the death
by strangulation of * young girl in
Jeff Davis County, was executed in
the state prison k electrio ehair early
o*tay.
Offensive in White
Russia Is Renewed
By Soviet Forces.
1
I burning on
raiders, and
debris from
the enemy veeaeto high in the air
and left considerable wreckage
floatin* on the water in the day-
light raida.
War at Glance
(By Associated Preu)
ITALY— Fifth Army
three-mile advance.
RUSSIA—Reds drive on In South
Ukraine.
PACIFIC- MacArthur's offensive
carries to Treasury Islands.
Thia belief was strengthened by a
Madrid dispatch which gtotad a
(flee RSDS POTH. *ag»4»^"
WASHINGTON, Oct 3S-W>7—
In a trust-ln-Ood-but-keep-thO-
powder-dry mood a number of
senators today endorsed a ]----1
that the United Btatea
permanent military baaea wherever
needed for defense
There were acme, however, who
leading toward a general grab
profeeaed to eee such a courae as
among world powers for focal e*n>
trol potato.
Senator Ruroell (D-Oa.) to thb
I frequently dis-
before the Ban- _
ipan aaaaton yap- H. Dearborn comma aaanMvw vtoe aart
—'.he made be- ------ -----m - ----
„ T on a recent
Che world-wide
I...Lv.wS>,'v
u-' (W-.T ■ • vX®ah:' 8.. ‘.lai
Warrant Officer Bert Fowler son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fowler of
Denton, who is stationed with the
U 8. Forces at Boise. Idaho, start-
ed out with another officer on a
deer hunt, but it turned into a
man-hunt. An escaped convict had
held up some other hunters and
when W. O Fowler and his com-
panion drove up, they were covered
by the convict. He took their car.
drove off And, then the chase
started. Bert and two others perm-
ed the ccnvict and shot it out with
him. The hold-up man was shot
and surrendered and was taken to
a hospital, where he was turned
dver to civil authorities. When
Bert told Mrs Fowler Bert had
been in a shooting affair with a
convict, she got so excited she let
the dinner bum up, Bert said.
The city's goal is $18,000.
| The contributions, were divided as
follows:
Zone. G. E Taylor's committee. M„ ...
82^18 10 ^June in Minneapolis, Minn., were |
Zone 2, Ed Miller’s committee. fMected, two ministers ordained and
81883 01 '
Zone 3. W. s. Miller's committee,
82.773.71.
' Zone. 4. Lee Preston's committee.
! $2,478.14.
au. "Cards turned in so far show
vAmeriMn ; that neraly everyone is contributing
t*1* Jul* amount of the suggested
five-mile advance from Caetel- and rendered its airfield! useless for
mauro the time being
. .. * " . A Tokyo dispatch, broadcast by
Moitae, on a radio Bcr^n. jgtad that tWjM1
___ifTMpb—Ramu Mar
Fupi Marti—had I
in the East China Sea.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-un- War-
time driving restrictions have aided
in reducing traffic deaths but the
total since Peart Harbor to twice
the nation's battle loesro, the Nat-
p=ss
i combat and 48.000 in traflte. ae-
ncll aaid. adding
mment flguree Itet
and missing, ex-
of war. while traf-
--------suffered bg IJNto
000 persona. 110.000 of whom WM»
permanently disabled
This comparison sbouM ahame
every loyal American," aaid Ned
WASHINGTON. Oct. !
Inclement weather today postponed
.i^i on,. in lluv v'” In nrignoonng ureece, nauve
made from. coak Rep'■ K*n*’*0\ *?* ' the war but also inthe transition guerrlUB armlss are fighting each
said the flight would be p,.^ afterward. The conference. other despite the fact that starva-
he said, has been engaged in big tlon ravages the country. You can
' things rather than in crossing Ta understand that if you know your
Greeks, for they are political mind-
ed
Neighboring Bulgaria. , whose
King Boris was assassinated re-
cently. is in a state of political up-
heaval.
Western Europe is likely to pro-
duce even more far-reaching
changes. A great political storm
Is brewing In France, and It will be
i fortunate indeed if it to restricted
| to a quarrel of words. Over the
French border In Spain. Generalis-
simo Franco’s little boat la rocklhg.
j The greatest change, of courae. is
coming tn Germany—forced by the
Allies. We naturally dent tee
many signs of pcliUcal strife there
now. but the end of the war to
likely to bring a terrific storm.
Some say Hitler to inspiring the
political fights In other countries.
It strikes me he merely to exploit-
ing situations which already ax-
toted.
Yugoslav Quarrel
In Yugoslavia, even while the
Germans are trying to destroy the
ct-ontry. we have a fierce quarrel
i between the forces of General Joslp
. (Drug Titoi Bros and the army of
, who to Min-
ister of War in young King Peter's
' government which now haa Its seat
In Cairo. Each accuses the other
c-f making fratricidal warfare. Drug
Tito wean the emblems of com-
munism as do most of his troops.
In neighboring Greece, native
The conference.; other despite the fact that starva-
|tlon ravages the country. You can
WASHINGTON. Oct 29—(A>
Fresldent Roosevelt said today that
‘ the Moscow conference has been a
great success and he indicated it
was In its final phases where formal
documents of agreement are being
drafted.
Mr. Roosevelt told a
Dallas Highland Park footballers
*and Denton Broncos will play this
Friday night at the Teachers Col-
lege stadium. There's been a strong _lmn_
feeling of rivalry between the two
teams over a long period of years,
so one may expect a hotly contested
game tonight.
The UBO funds go toward mak-
ing your son or your friend's atm
happier and more comfortable, as
the USO reception centers offer
many of the things soldiers need
when on furlough. The dollars
you donate to this organisation
mean much to the fighting forces,
so doat be shy with the dollars
you want to give. TDey're an in-
vestment in humanity
If yw have no U. 8. Flag for
your home or place of business, or
,*4f the one you have haa become
tom or faded, you might contact
L. H. Ligon and get s new one. The
American Legion taw • supply of
Flags in various stoss at various
ridge.
Mintumo Bombed
Mintumo Is on the gulf of Gaeta
near Formia and the town of Geata
where Allied warplanes twice bomb-
ed German coastal guns recently.
Slipping close to shore during a
moonless night, the American gun-
ners swept the road, railroad and
coast defenses around the mouth
>1'-
.
SSjiM
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29—
—President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill an-
nounced today a rearrangement
of the Anglo-American combin-
ed food board whereby Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wlckard will
be Its “neutral" chairman and
Canada will obtain member-
ship.
The Postal Department, like most
other businesses, is having Ito
troutolca, eapeciaHy with ctvfltoa
mail, as the war materials,
sonal and military mail must <
ftrat For that reason the Post _
flee Department says that Chrigf-
mas packages should be mailed Jn
the month of November to inaiffc
delivery by Christmas.
Transportation facilities fin
heavily burdened. The number pf
railway cars and airplanes avaft-
able for handling Christmas mail
are far below that of former yearo.
Facilities simply are not available
to transport and deliver In (fee
last 3 weeks before Christmas, the
•tremendous quantities of mall that
nave heretofore been moved in that
period. The only way that posi-
tive delivery of Christmas pacirsgae
and mall can be delivered for cair-
taln is by spreading the mailings
over a ledger period of time so that
available trai»portatl(V equip-
ment and personnel can be used
during more weeks.
Under existing conditions of the
Postal Department if you wish to
make sure that your Christmas
mall and packages will be delivered
by December 25th, you'd better
start mailing In this coming month.
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
The bitter Internal strife which
is beginning to rend numerous I one gf armfro of
European countries—even those th. Ukraine rotrod imoortant
| which are struggling for their Urea center Ntahne-8flfi«My.«
of the vast political changes which I Tttto htotoriTtown M Btek?
1 the war s end will hrlns in manv r hnvV,
Reinforced at Krivoi Rog. th*
German garrison of that iron and
oommunication cantor *m nahting
stubbornly flMhough th* bastion wm
hammered OB throe rtdto.
Columns driving eoutheaat from
the Krivoi Rog bufo and northweat
from the Melitopol Beltont wen
within S3 miles of a junction which
would cloee a great death trap on .
Naato lingering in the farther rea-
“• ohee of the Dnirntr bend.
In the Krivoi Ito* regtan, the
Russians were 14* miles from Od-
ens. major black am port.
Some 800 mltoa to the north,
where the terrible RuMten winter
already baa started Ms march from
the froaen arctic tundraa. other Red
forces renewed an offensive to
White Ruteta which drove within
25 miles at Vitebsk. German base
far west of BmotonelL - .
Is there anything we can do
about it? Not much it seems, ex-
cepting to safeguard the country
involved from outside Interference
during its travail Self-determin-
than he had two weeks ago attar must take its course, so long
.. •_ — ■ - democracy. In-
If any of the big three—
_ the 1 partite talk tn which the Prime America. Britain or Russia—should
"business to a close a day itoead of • Minister Churchill cxi --------
Marshal Stalin would be the prin- - .----- ---- - -------
rupture which would fesult in an- rvn JCrivni Roff
.. _____________ ™„. ....
ex- I H E. McClain and W B Walker, tlons began thataU the pSrtlCipanta war tiam- Russian tlfak crushing d6wn
agree to disagree, that there P>«« the peninsula ome want to on Krivoi Rog strategic Dnieper
be a lot of suspicion and that get rid of the Royal house, others fcop city, from the nerth. began ite
i. But Bre trying to shore up the shaky ' ““
foundations Some desire a repub-
lic. and communism has an active
following. No man can foresee
what will thappen politically In
Rome. “ "
New Sealand
xiiu-sday
$no and
tar fire
bed op-
Bid our
brought
7s South
___ Pacific forces within range for the
Fifteen miles Inland, where Mont- final battle of the Solonv«is the
gomery s warriors have not yet battle for Bougainville Amer
reached the Trigno. Eighth army ah power already has ____
units occupied Montefalcone after Japan’s air strength on that Island
» i.----—“• “
mauro
SUU farther inland. Montgom-
•Saffir xssf
I of Torella Del Sannlo, taken yes-
I terday.
Friday morning brought some MolUr *o
springlike weather to Denton and ' giigfitly north of the mountain com- aged
tKsav*s» u/nro tnreo Indicnllma a-nln " . * . . . w______a..
Allies Make Short
Advances in Italy
Jttoi^ w --
t aT' American Cruiser and Destroyers Pol
Minturno Area toJB^ar of Rommel’ff
^While Allied ArmSis Gain Thr^MI
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AU
(AP)—An American cruiser and deal
sides into Marshal Erwin Rommel’s
along the aneiient Appian Way, i
to the rear of his Mt. Massico positions,
announced today, as the Allied Fimi 1
punched out abort advances in the face of massed
- Fighting through i
the Americans of Lt.
EAST TEXAS: Ltttta
tare ttMMga «bto ■fterwia
E,/ ■«>. '
r WS
103
'y-lhs
of the Oarlgllano river with a de- I
vastating fire.
The region
where Montgomery's men were en-
gaged In yesterday's stiffest com-
bat is known as the Sant’ Angela
plain, a shelf-llke area five or six
miles wide rimmed by mountains
from which the Germans poured
their fire much as they did at
Salerno. The Germans had heavy j
concentrations of guns and armor
to oppose the Allied advance.
In the first Allied announce-
men of details of last Sunday's
raid on Austria by American bomb-
ers escorted by Italy-based fighters,
the communique said that photo re-
connissance disclosed consdlerable
damage freight yards and nearby
structures at Ebenfurt. seven miles
north of Wiener Neustadt.
Four-engined planes planted high
explosive* squarely in the central j
sections of the rail yards and on |
track* leading to the yards from ,
two directions. Several rail line*
were reported severed and rolling
stock was damaged heavily. Wiener
Neustadt, site of a large German
aircraft factory, has been hard hit
in previous raids.
Rain Impediment
Allied fighters along with bomb-
er* whose activities had been cur-
tailed by steady rains, ranged out
again yesterday to attack road junc-
tions, trains, bridges and enemy
positions along the battle area
Landing fields near Orvleto. Llt-
tonla and Foligno were attacked by
fighter-bombers.
Two enemy planes attempting to
Intercept the Allied raider* were
shot down during the day. There
were no lomat for the Alites.
planes baaed in the middle east
continued their attacks on enemy
K'S
Im,, bombera raldliw U» Mul>a>
•Meld on Rhode* and fiva Ai*
Rhode* toy th* night i
high egptoeivm lifted^
November 1. 1943.
The office will be in the basement
of the City Hall where the Red
Cross has had Its knitting room.
W H McDaniels, rent control
director of Gainesville, was In
Denton Thursday afternoon to con-
fer with Director Wright. McDan-
iel said. “It has been some two
years since I have been In Den-
ton. but I note quite a few chang-
es have been made here, and your I
business section has a much better ■ sir Bernard L. Montgomery's vet-
-----— ‘-"7" “ '7^ erans clashed bitterly rH*‘' »►’-
I want to come down * enemy on the Adriatic coast road ctl the Treagury Islands, Mo
issues Have arxz-l tmlro m twin vwailma nfSFt h ma meetenai
loop City, from the north, begin Me
eeoond day of battle tedey with
het ditch German armor in a
fierce struggle for poeemeion of th*
iron mine and rail center. 4
The battle to “still In full pro-
gress." the German high command
communique aaid. Hie Nails ae-
serted they had destroyed 116 Rus-
sian tank*.
South of Dnieper Loop, Red army ,.
troops were plunging through the
wide pteppes of the Bouthem Uk-
raine toe* then eo
Perekop, last door of *__----
Ibe Njud Crimean garrison*. IfeN-
The Russia ns, advancing at a rate
of from 13 to 13 mites a dag, would
reach the gates of Perekop within a
week if that pace to maintained.
JanetloB Captared
Capture of the village of Ntahne-
Saragcehy. highway junction 48
mttee-weet of Biolitopol. cleared the
way for the rapid westward surge-
More than 3J300 Germane were kiU-
ed in the battle for NWlto iMB
goehy. The Russians found 3*0
freight cars left behind when the
enemy fled the town. ■ -
At Krivoi Ro*, a strengthened
Germ*n garrison was stubbornly
resisting massed Russian assauha
from three sides, but capture of the
city appeared ineviteM* a* the
Russian pressure increased.
In clean-up bperattons southwest
of Dniepropetrovck. Soviet troop*
swept into several towns and cap-
tured additional stores of German
military equipment.
InereMtng the pressure tin the
Crimea, unite of Gen Feodor Tol-
bukliln's southern "Desert Army"
were swinging down from Melitopol ■
to stab *t Perekop. Northeastern
gate of the peninsula tee* than 00 ,
mites away. Moscow aaid th
cloee on the hoete of the
enemy.
Breiy Taken
The tremendous amount of booty
taken by the Red Army troops eug-
gattsd. • breakdown^ in Grnnan
j All persons renting any type of I
I housing units In Denton County
1 will be required to register th?
property al an office which haa
j been set up in the basement of the
■ municipal building, southwest
I entrance, In Denton, beginning
Monday. Nov 1. This Includes resl-
I dences, apartments, rooms, hotels
—every accommodation which
houses one or more persons.
W. H. Roberts, regional rent field
' representative from the regional
' OPA office tn Dallas, is here setting
' up the office and will be in charge
I of the reglstratkn which will be-
. gin Monday and continue for 45
days He was accompanied here by
Lucian Wright, district rent exe-
cutive. from the district OPA Office
tn Fort Worth. In which district
Defiton County is located.
The rent charged March 1, 1942 Is
the prevailing rent which can be
charged after No. 1. 1943. except
where property was not rented on
that date.
All landlords who have rented
any type of housing accommoda-
tions tn this county between Jan 1.
1*43. and Nov. 1, 1943. must regis-
ter tha property. Houses on farms
occupied by tenants operation
fame are not to be registered
Adjustment* In rent* may be
made in eon* instances, afid Rob-
ert* explained that careful consid-
eration would be given In all case*.
No refunds are required for rent-
als cbarfal jiriorto Nov. 1. 1043.'
Roberts issued this specific fcifor-
matte ebout the Registration
procedure: .
L Location of office for iggtotee-
tioo, basement of municipal budd-
ing. northeast entrenoe. /
t. Date M oooniOT-nMrtreUon
start* Nov. 1 1043 T
3. Maximum rant date~Mkreb 1.
1043.
a driving nton 1
______________Gen. Jtart W. ;■
Clark smashed through rivulet* and
up bristling mountainsides for a
gain of three miles in the Bparantae v .11*
area They threatened the town of I JIS I IVlillOr
Teano. where four roads Join to the ,
east of Mt. Masslco. the lofty an- xj 1 1 • . Q 1
chor of the Rommel line defending HQ 1(1 |f| >Q|
Rome. Tsano ta 95 miles southeast *
of the Italian capital
The Fifth army's coastal flank
still faced the Regia canal, only
CAIRO. Oct. 29—(45—The
Yugoslav information office an-
nounced today that Father Di-
onislUH J uric, personal chaplain
of Dr. Anton Pavellc. rubber
dictator of the German-backed
Croat government, had been
kUled in a recent combat be-
tween quisling forces and Gen.
Draja Mihaltovic’s bands '
western Bosnia.
, \£eCtiVe ln thLs N°V | The fall session of District Court
\ —t.rwt. a ' W111 °P*n Monday St 9 B. Hl and
nrrinrt^nf Nnv^i Hui tn ' the following people have been
period of 45 dayn. Nov. 1, 1943, to • . r r it,. mv-mr»H
tw it tail aut.trotim. or. an. summoned to serve on the grand
finmient after Dec T?>1943 and i wWch wU1 ** *n>peneled by
linmient. after Dec 15 1943. and judge r. w. b«»-J*n"
ton; O B." * “
2; i_______
grim, Denton.
Denton; R. ... ■
Roy Everett. Hebron; Will Savage,
Lewisville; R. U Cole. Krum; Jet
Tobin. Pilot Point; John Griffin,
Lewtevllte; O. A. Peterson, Roan-
oke; Roy B. Curteinger, Banger,
Route 3; W. F. Blalock, Ponder,
Route 1; Will Bishop, Justin; and
Troy Miller. Banger.
Senators Propose
To Take Needed
Military Bases
• v..7 toraeAraswras
Hi ■
Dec 15. 1943 Registrations are de-
linquent after Dec. 15. 1943. and '
failure to register by this date is a
violation on the part of the land-
lord and subjects them to the pen-
alty fixed by the federal court.
8 Information for landlords rela-
tive to registration:
(a) What Is the address of the
rental unit?
(b) Description of the unit as to
type of accommodations—dwelling,
apartment or room.
(c> Name of the present tenant.
(d) Present tenant’s address.
(e) Landlords name or agent’s
name.
(D Address of landlord or agent
(g) Amount of rent charged the
tenant by the landlord also the
amount of rent charged March 1.
1943, If rented then; if not then
rented rent charged January or
February prior to Nov. 1, 1043, if not
rented at anytime from Jan. 1,
1943, and March 1, 1043, then what
was the first rant charged after
March 1, 1043.
(hi Was any changes made in the
rental unit between March 1, 1043,
and Nov. 1. 1043, and the nature of
such change, where such has been
made?
(U Wae rental charge Increaeed
since March 1, 1043, and for what
reason or on what grounds?
(J) If the one registering
rental unite to not the owner, bring
authority to register for the owner.
Rave an torOHMaMM IS—S lb 180I.
gardtog the rental unit being ragto-
tered.
The public in general wae invited
to go to this office ter any Infor-
mauon relative to tne rent caavruj
prognoL Office hours are te Ml
0 a. to. to 5 u m. telly «nept ffun-
feZ*/ ~
" ■ .1,..
prices.
Mra. Neighbors: "Rut lent your
eon rather young to join the
Army?"
Mrs. Malaprop: "WW1 he to very
young, bat then you an he to only
going to join the Infantry."
China was heartened by Japanese
1 dominating valley evacuation of an important high-
road* leading north along the upper way point some *5 miles southeast
“ “ ““““— Z. A Chinese army,
nt In the Rommel line. 1 spokesman at Chungking in anfe
German communique said nouchig the evacuation aaid It BL ,
on East
te situa-
on the
! feO OOO
i enemy troops are attempting So nip
Adriatic Coast L „
On the Eighth army front Gen. North Burma.
American and I",
with the combat team* landed
Mr. Roosevelt told a press-radio ’
Ready for the Navy Is this biggest of the blimps, half again as large conference also that he was very '
much in favor of a Senate declara-
tion that, to avoid war in the future. |
I this country will cooperate with
others. But he did not care to say
that the Connally resolution under
discussion In the Senate was ade-
quate.
The chief executive asserted that
the net results of the meeting of
Russian, British and American for-
eign minister* make it a tremend-
ous success not only from the point
of view of definite Items of agree-
ment, but also from the standpoint
of the spirit .of it.
The overall objective, of course, he
said, is peace In the world and the
end of aggression. That la far and
1 away the most Important thing be- world s bravest little .nations, w
fore the conferee*. Mr Roowvelt quarrel among brothers is in
<atrt j news again today. Z--
A reporter remarked that the ■ - --------- »—
president seemed "confident of | indicate a coming upheaval.
Russia’s willingness to cooperate in ” ?"—— .r5 —»'
i maintaining peace," and Mr. Roose- ore this wy to on tt* way outo-
I velt said emphatically that he had « »«t. Is alrrady gone and clued
gates to the General Assembly of t always had such confidence. To i r ——-- “ ““** ““
------------- B question whether he thought the £» whe5h?r.,‘Ln
. Moscow parley had “confirmed and Europe, but it will
strengthened" this confidence the <>"£ th-^ Mvtb|
chief executive replied in the affir-
mative.
New Coal Gasoline
must really havf wantfd Experiment Put Off
ivl Un 1 IC w< /> I < l« s IsAwaj Yw /I IN 1 r. ,
HIM OUT ----
J te^hropitXd^ld^ki J , WASHINGTON. Oct. 29-^45- j whit* h7 te™^"^uTT6oj
r^SrSflTS:
♦ hte home and had then struck ♦ an J^rplane powered with k«oHne i umty not only on the progress of
♦ him with a pistol. ♦ X\fr°m<aRL the war L ‘ ‘ ----------
4 WVa.) said the flight would be afterward
♦ made next Friday.
a-A-
lapaneee
;rn and
been torpedoed hand and that the community
j. Sen. One vessel pected to raise $400 G,,— ...,,,, >v^.» u
Molise 1$ about 18 miles east and sank and the other was badly dam- county town, Krum, has reported i Knight. W. R. McClure, Hadley
munlcatlons center of Isernia where An Australian government
the Germans had natural defenses, spokesman appeared somewhat
These gains were scored through piqued by a NAvy Day address of
scientifically directed fire of massed Admiral Chester W Nimitz, com-
German heavy and medium artillery mander-in-chief of the Pacific :
placed in the hills where It would Fleet, predicting forthcoming oper- I
cover every approach Bad weather ations against Japan The spokes- | of ti25 000 000
which washed out much of the Al- man chided Operations should be ’ ’
lied air support. "carried out first, talked about af-
The Minturno area, bombarded terwards." a
Wednesday. Is some 12 miles north
of the front and just behind the
German line on Masslco
retary of State Hull, and to the
A baby 1 Russians and British.
What spiclfic documenta and ag-
Tri-Farite Talk
He said he did not know anything
more than he had two weeks ago; atxxi must taxe it*
about th* possibility that the dto- as it to headed for
1 superintendent, who * cussion* would lead to another tri- deed. If any of t
(resided throughout, brought U
and Premier attempt to impose Its own political
' ideas It might produce an Allied
" ‘ ‘ rould fesulf ‘
four miles north of the Volturno, in poised on the threshold at
Its frontal advance on Mt. Masslco galnville. last major enemy j
and Mondragon*, with British ele- aion in the Solomon Inlands,
Thursday, making arrangements 1 menta for the most part not yet over M t ‘ ------'
for the opening of the Denton of- the barrier 1 Z ;
flee. The rents In Denton are ex- 1 Farther to - — —-
‘ pected to be put back to what they 1 Ravtocanlna region, the Fifth army islands.
were on March 1. 1942. effective I consolidated its gain* in important OtUfe :
I high ground Cr:—7“~r 7 ‘
1 vraawao »v«n4»>a »*w vm ■ ■ ■ w ----- —v —-— a—■ 1 ■ ■ — —a.
Volturno toward Venafro, another of Muting.
Itaw nAini 4*1 tha Pnmmffl line. ^rwilrg*«vM$kn a
iue said nouchig the evacuation aaid It
2 J to dicated the enemy graep
positions China was weakening. - jt
j on oom stow ui wic ^wJll no in tlon remained unchanged »
I the face of powerful Allied assaults Salween River front where
a Chinese counter-thrust against
-
<By Associated Pressi
Allied amphBtous fare**
T 2 _.i the threshold of
it* frontal advance on Mt. Masslco galnville, last major----
, 7 today
_j' submarines prestfeM Tlo
Farther to the northeast, in the i^nedtately^below Japan's home
AC, MMJ VM
the door behind * it J We can't I
rar* - - will be a better
Lil be a different
erans clashed
' AA-nv nn th>-
near San SBlvo, two mile* north of Stirling. In the face of naer
the Trigno river and three mile* Allied headquarters deeeril
, Inland, where the Germans were position as 'minor" and •
rent control in Gainesville making every effort to prevent en- casualties were light. It
toiwrirrii of the shallow Allied Admiral William f. Hatoey
bridgehead north of the stream. {
u. .
have
[Session Closed
Five ministerial and five lay dele-
gate! ‘ ‘
the Church of the Nazarene next
^June in Minneapolis, Minn.,
t appointments of ministers to their
, posts for the year completed the
business of the Abilene District of
jthe Church of the Nazarene which
*tiad been in session since Monday
'Tn ths First Baptist Church.
'' Dr R T Williams of Kansas City,
the suggested ><Mo.. general
quota." McClurkan said.
Tiuslnc________________
Ponder Over Top I schedule. 4 , Marsh
D L Lindsay, county chairman, I Delegates elected to the General clpals.
, reported today that Ponder has Assembly are Revs. Jaha L., Mr. <
gone over* the top with $335 on t Knight, J. Walker Hall. Hadley Hall, had fe
ex- A UIIU TT . t». TVWUM7,, VKJI1B UVKn>> nu — — -K—. — I ~ W
One other mlnlsteral delegates; Mmes. J. L. would agree to disagree, that there P‘*g tne peninsula,
is reported 1 Knight. W. R. McClure, Hadley A. would be a lot of suspicion and that ket rid of the "fT*
I Hall, and E H Dodson, lay dele- | they would not get anywhere. —.t *“
' gates. ' , the spirit «f the whole conference,
Rev. H. A. Casey, local pastor, was 1_ ", L_ t; L 77' ""*
returned to his congregation here He gave equal credit for this to Sec-
when pastoral assignments for the i.l
ensuing year were read. A baby I Russians and British,
was dedicated at the close of the 1 What spiclfic documenta and ag-
I reementa have been reached. Mr.
| Roosevelt did not disclose. At the
: proper time, the president said, they
j will be revealed, probably from
I klOSCOW. .k— ' LZI UM A1W, O> UW W4
Mr. Rooeevelt eaid the conferees MlhatlovlCt
I had been talking things over quietly 1--------- -
• and that relations individually had
One vessel | pected
ur
s
D
Bag
c
luired
Oc
3«
St
oc
E
1c
49c
Plus
Blue
'oints
I 7 Feinta
I .... 39c
* 7 IMnte
39c
7 Peinte
HLY !
j
7 PointB
4lc
It Pointe
35c
WAR FUND
TOTAL
Today's tatal for Denton In
the United War Fund cam-
paign bad reached
$10,052.96
The goal for the city of Den-
ton to $18,000.
31 Js
6a
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1943, newspaper, October 29, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317771/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.