Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943 Page: 3 of 12
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MATERIALS:
»4
FREE
FLOWERS
lEI.IVERY!
I
SHOP
Frocks
Phones
1133 Store
EARLY
1153 Mkt.
THIS
YEAR
24<
FOR
6<
CHRISTMAS!
5 *
BOOKLET
5<
New Robes
Uk
tj-v
for Women
20<
<1re.«-
fr
$£)95
5c
•‘f
Check Then Value*
Ladies’ White Blouses I
1B<
Give A New
HAT for
F,
h^H
%
OD
E r
a
Year
■■
G,
... 50c
7”
C
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e
... 98c
?!? B
t ‘
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II
Toasty Warm
Cozy CHENILLE
f 1
eS
DISCOVER THESE
Jlinach'iPaints
FOR YOURSELF
Says Turkey
Moving Totvard
War With Axis
it-ti
8n#v
Tobin Drug Store
North Side Phone 47
FOff SPECIAL
SKIN CAKE
fr'--■''1
that Frans Von Papen,
issador to Turkey, ha*
■
4'
I
k
wind wa* the
; of the
people's
_ ) have been tak-
itage of the Ohrist-
n>
Your opportunity to make a w*
saving an those faR-Md- MMer-dTMi
will need. Choose from the many*
styles of the season. 8* Dresssa, Bffhou-
ettes, Jumpers, Sport types, Casual Clewfae.
All popular coton and navy and Mack.
For Fall and Winter Styles
DRESSES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete Assortment of 1944
Desk Calendars
Rubber Cement
New Supply Quink Ink
Sponge Rubber
Chair Cushions
PHONE 321
Denton Typewriter
_____Exchange
no op-
before
11
<- Confoinst
Ard**« Cl****)** O**w
Ard*** Ulo l*W*«
Ard*na llfM H**r Cr**<*
Ard*** V**«tfo* ¥■»*■■
Arrian* Soothing t*H*n
5.50
Aho KHi for NOIMAI KIN-4.00
err kin-9.S0i our kin-4.00
e~*— —i..—
rfnCww plus i^sv*
\|
VI
L**\
1
Italy’s Moneyed
Class Profits .
Off Soldiers
rA ......~ .....
, | I
V'
r.\j
I?
add color and warmth to a
dinner table. Brighten your
living room with bowls of
fresh flowers: cheer up a
sick-room with gay plants.
We have a wide selection
here.
WHAYNE FLORISTS
Ml North Lacaat
PHONE ___573
■Ih
F J
11
HI
■■ - i -I
Over 100 new hats, large or amall,
that add glamour to any costume
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
tea*, parties and other festivities.
The Vanity Shew j
Shop of Style and PerMi^
Supplement your usual skin
care program with an
Elizabeth Arden Efficiency
Kit for Blemished Skin.
*
r 1
J
a -
ULTRA
LUM! NALL
for Beauty eU
•alromo watbabll*
Hy Uvea
SF*f washing!.
$2.75
■£22^£wsr^l
54<
19<
a
r , . ■
rag
I 1
3
i J
Ask for LUMINALL or
[ULTRA LUMINALL, the
|w*termixed paint* that give
you theta big advantage*.
• On coit covers
• Drill in 40 minutes
• Me upleasMt odor
• Economy of witor mixing
• Covin over waHpaper
$Q9O
* LUMINALL
far Beavty and
I cone my p4v» high
light rafUetUm
IwUOs W.B«I
$2.25
Buy Your Fur Coat Before
the 35% Tax Goes Into
Effect!
Us Oar Convenient Lay.
Away Plan
r H*
61 fi
dTaNHoTGl
h-*'-•’<-
The entrance of Turkey and her
17,000,000 people into the Ver on
the side of the Allies would bring a
complete reversal tn the position of
Midget “Mike”
■
’*5'&
Shep Butt's
WisMewe!
r
TAILORED AND FANCnf
•fc
FULL
FASHIONED
Newest and most wanted
shades for fan <
’ 1
1
unchecked profiteering
expense of the British
cans.
The stores are well stocked and
Italian shopkeepers
Ing full advantage
ma* spirit.
The soldiers are paying the mone-
tary bill wlille the poor Italian
laboring class is playing the bill in
misery a* the price* of clothes and
other essential Items skyrocket out
of their reach.
The price of a suit of clothes of
the cheapest quality In two months
has risen from 3,000 lira (about SIM
at the pre-war rate of exchange)
to twice that amount. Shoes have
gone from 500 lira (>26.30) to
1.800 (»»5) and shirts from 100 lira
<*526) to 350 (M>
Silk stockings have risen from 75
lira ($305) Co as much as 400 (421).
Jewelry trinkets of the type sold
In American five and ten's are go-
ing to gullible soldiers as “the real
thing” for prices up to 650.
Cameras worth 400 lira (|2D sre
selling for 8.000 ($420).
The rising prices of these luxury
items are reflected on the black
market, where a flood of money has
driven essential food Items to great
heights.
93c
Pair
! j
I
> far m U c“—“
' ) relations, ha* bean
most cautious and rigid
KlnO findlnge are eup-
itlve
1
Are Gay, Youthful
and Flattering
, ** *' *
j Mtam aat W>—T .... v
$5.95
m aw te tune Mt.
times.
Ifl
7
What looks like a handlebar
moustache with earmuffs k the
Army’s new Up “mike", for men
In tank* and other places where
the user must have hands Tree
The tiny microphone and small
earphones fit under helmets,
gasmasks, or dust respirators,
and virtually neutralize all out-
side noises
——■■a. ---- ■ — .
the country from that which she
held In the first world war when
she fought on the side of the Kaiser
Wilhelm.
Stubbornly neutral through all
phases of the present conflict de-
spite a treaty of alliance with Britain
and France, dated May 12, 1039, in
which she agreed to fight if war
broke out In the Mediterranean
Sea, Turkey showed signs of grow-
ing sympathy for the Allied cause
soon after the British and American
landings in Fr^ich North Africa
a year ago.
when Chairman Doughton (D-NC)
of the House Ways and Means com-
mittee remarked that “you can
shear a sheep < taxpayer i every
year but you can skin him only
once.”
The treasury had sought the
larger amount largely through stiff
increases In individual and corpor-
ation Income taxes but Its proposals
were rejected by Doughton's com-
mittee. which voted to extract only
about 4154,000.000 more from In-
dividual*. M16D00.000 additional
from corporations and about $1,372,-
000,000 more In excise levies on
liquor, amusements and other items.
Siae* « to IT,
lb to N
|i.’, Ujg
'1
&
E A warm robe is a gift
1 she appreciates more j
L than ever this fuel ra-
il1 tioned year! Soft solid
!1 colors, smart border ef-
[ feet In a full-skirted
[ sash tied style. Comes in
I sixes 12 to 20i Washable.
Thanks Offering
Taken at Meeting of
Women’s Auxiliary
A Thanksgiving altering of more
Uian $25 was taken in the Thanks-
giving meeting of the First Presby-
terian. U. 8. A., Women'* Auxiliary
In the church Tuesday afternoon.
The *e**lon was opened with sing-
ing "Count Your Blessings,” and
prayer offered by Mrs. J. F. Rennoe.
A devotional based on Paul’s S^ilsUe
to the Philippian*, and Psalms 22.
was offered by Mrs. J. M. Brooks.
The lesson on "Mission in Thailand
and in the U. 8. Southern Moun-
tain" was In charge of Mrs. W. B.
McCIurkan.
The thanks offering this year will,
be sent to the war sendee com-
mittee at church headquarter*. Ths
program closed with singing “Stand-
ing on the Promises of Jeeus,” and
the mizpah benediction. Mmes. W.
T. Morris. B. E. Caskey and J. R.
Swenson sended tea to 21 members.
Women’s Auxiliary
To Send Clothing
And Food to Orphans
The First Prtsbyterian Women’s
Auxiliary, meeting in the education
building Tuesday afternoon, agreed
to furnish clothing for two children
in the Flies Valley Presbyterian
Home, and to prepare a Itianluglv-
Ing box of Jams, Jellies, preserves
and cookies for the home. The
arUcle* are to be brought to the
church services Sunday morning,
to be aken to the home that after-
noon.
For the Bible study led by Mrs.
H. O. Ooodykoontz, the Book of
Acts was continued and the lesson
was on how the church grew and
prospered under persecuUon. The
next meeting will be Dec. 7 at 7:30
p. m for a Christmas program in
Junction with the Evening Circle.
H “e*l*, Mlwowa’* I, v*** ***M*r,
m* *• for y*w <*»v •< ''A UmH
Cwn* I* l*Nrl*r by
, (HmSNI. M«NNI, **<l*Mlly >i*lm
laNdM *M*taNr, ***>*!*, *MSy bafo.
M 4m*kMw
Morris & McClendon
I Christinas!
He Had Plenty
Of Room for
Being Exasperated
FERGUS FALLS. Minn.. Nov. 18
—(>P>—Pfc. Lewis Vlk of Henning,
Minn., looked forward, as many
soldier would, to a week's furlough
home from Fort Bliss, Tex But
then hard luck struck and this is
what happened:
His train was snowbound five
days last week at Sanborn, Minn.
When the drifts were cleared and
he resumed his Journey his train
there
P.
SELECT THAT
Fur Coat
You need from thia
splendid group of out-
standing values.
CHARGES ARE FILED IN TEXAS
SHOOTING
MARFA. Nov. 17— (XP) —Charges
have been filed against Jimmie C.
Henderson In the fatal shooting
of W. O. Farris, 76. and the wound-
ing of Mrs. Pearl Farris Hender-
son, says Acting District Attorney
Bill Holland The shooting occur-
red Nov. 14 at the Henderson ranch
between Alpine and Fort Davis
I •
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I
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yfjj’T'
LONDON. Nov. 16—(4V-Fighting
fiercely against strong German at-
Sggresihii Yugoslav partisans
nevertheless scored some offensive
successes Including the capture of
a coal mine near Lazaravac which
pupplle* fuel to war factories and
power plants In Belgrade, a com-
munlcaque broadcast by the Yugo-
slav army of liberation said today.
But a German breakthrough was
acknowledged in eastern Bosnia, and
only successful defensive operations
were claimed in Dalmatia and
Croatia.
The Germans left 318 dead on
the various battlefields, the com-
munique of Josip Broz (Drug Titto)
asserted, and huge stocks of war
Bear were captured.
lines be n a-ed ' ETAOIN8HRD
The Germans crashed the parti-
san lines between BoboJ and Tuzla
and the Yugoslav bulletin said
fighting was continuing In this
region.
Since the last war, the range of
American i)iU-alrcraft artillery
has been Increased 100 per cent, in-
dividual firepower 250 per cent, size
of bombs 300 per cent, and speed of
tanks 700 per cent.
■ ■- ■■ <•
“1__Ortpes. AIpmm,
Wool, WMI Mixtures, Gabardine,
Oorduroys and Jsns**.
wSltRWw*
Mid-winter
. 1. r
.. £t. < w
1
TRA S
Rayon H
Ring-free, full-fashioned, high twist, first qw
f , -
rinrWriiMW
;w;i
By WILUAM A. MINO
ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. 18—(Fl-
Turkey is moving toward war with
the Axis.
Turkey's sub rose assistance to
Allied armed forces, which closely
approximate* that Which the United
States gave Britain the month* be-
fore Pearl Harbor, is rapidly car-
rying the nation toward a ear
footing.
Detail* of the help which already
la being given naturally cannot be
disclosed, but this correspondent la
convinced that what was only
friendly neutrally a few months ago
Is rapidly approaching genuine co-
operation.
That thia cooperation may grow
into Turkish participation in, the
war on an all-out gcale Is recog-
nised by the TurkWh government,
which Is making its plans for that
eventuality.
(This is the broadcast indication
of Turkey’s new attitude to sone
direct from Ankara through a cen-
sorship which, so far M it concerns
Turkey’s foreign "—
one of the most caution
In Europe. Ring’s findin
ported by Information i
a man In London with al__________
connection*, whb cannot be identi-
fied. He said two weeks ago that
outright Turkish participation in
the war, qualified though It might
be, was In the cards.)
Not Real War Yet
Real war may not become Tur-
key’s Jot for several month*.
A few weeks ago I was convinced
that Turkey woqjd not enter the
war before spring, but now I am
convinced she will be In the war
by spring. I have reached this
conclusion despite the fact there
has been no visible effort by the
government to prepare the public
for approaching participation In
war. The man In the street is still
convinced that Turkey will not en-
ter the war soon.
Actual war likely will not come
until this necessary preparation has
been taken.
The new Turkish position natur-
ally stems from the Moscow con-
ference of foreign secretaries and
subsequent Cairo talks between
Enthony Eden. British foreign sec-
retary. and Numan Menemencioglu,
Turkish minister of foreign affair*.
The best Information on the sub-
ject. however, still is that Eden
; made no specific demands on
Turkey.
The Moscow conference was so
obvious a turning point In the war
that Turkey is believed to feel It
politically necessary to change from
her quiet role of neutrality—which
every Turk will remind you has
been of tremendous benefit to the
Allies.
Menemencioglu is further report-
ed to have said that Turkey would
go on helping the Allies sub rosa
and would eventually enter the war.
but the time and condition* could
only berttoctoe<Hatorr •
May Mean Warfare
When Turkey grant* air and naval
base* to the Allie* It will be tanta-
mount to open warfare. Thl* will
doubtless not be done until Turkey’s
coast and large port citie* are fully
protected against aerial assault.
There already are developed in
Turkey large airport* and landing
fields which need hardly more than
W Sable Dyed Coney >59.50
fl Silver Fox ........... 333.00
Sable Crest Coney or Sealine
Sabie Crest Coney $98.00
Gray Kidskin___________$139.00
Dyed Stripe Skunk —$149.00
Sable Dyed Muskrat $225.00
J L'-'1
iph Kik----- Il
!£ ■■■■
*
By WES GALLAGEB
BARI. Nov. 16—<A>>—In the midst
o6 poverty, starvation and confus-
ion, Italy's moneyed classes, which
never suffered under Faciaim. are,
reaping a golden harvest of Ameri-
can dollars and British pounds from
soldier “tourists.**
In this section of Italy > under
Italian government Jurisdiction,
•shopkeepers and big store owners
are making 10 times as much money
in oneTday as they made in a month
of the best pre-war tourist year.
Store owners are Indulging in an
orgy at the
and Ameri-
BUY SEVERAL PAIRS FOR YOUR OWN USE
OR FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
George Opposes
Big Tax Hike
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18 —VP>— I
The treasury had blunt notice from
Chairman George (D-Oa.) of the |
Senate Finance committee today
that It will be wasting time If It L
tries to get Congress to pile more
taxes on the 82,142,000.000 proposed
In the new revenue bill coming be-
fore the House next week.
“It won’t be any use for the
treasury to ask the committee to
raise any substantial additional
amount,” George told this reporter. I
“If they want to get HOiOO.OOOXXX) I
more in the way they have proposed
theyll be coming to a goat's house
for wool.”
S5SSS0E&SSSSSKS
-
and servicing crews tn order to be-
came bases for far-reaching op-
erations against Axis-held territory.
Turkey's army, which is made up
of some of the bravest soldiers in
the world, probably will get
jxirtunlty to go Into action
spring In any event, since winter
definitely Is not fighting weather
In Thrace, the adjoining Axis-held
territory, even for foot soldlern.
(The Nazi-controlled Paris radio
said toda;
Nazi ami
been received by Adolf Hitler. Ton
Papen. one of the trickiest of Hit-
ter's diplomats, returned to Ger-
many two days ago).
One straw in the (
extended session test
Parliamentary group of _ .
Republican party, only party In
Turkey, which met to hear a report
I from Menemencioglu on his Cairo
talks. President lunet Inonu also
attended the meeting which lasted
well Into the night. "*
A communique said the party
group “approved unanimously the
conduct of the government.”
Y ugoslavs Fight
• German Attacks
•;3'
I ;
committee today
^collided with another and
was additional delay.
Then he lost his ticket and had
to buy another
Once home he wired the camp for
an extension of furkxigh, but no
answer came and he started back. .
Five hours after he began the re- I
turn Journey a telegram came"
granting the extension. -
Private Vik's remarks are not
quotable.
T^'^^n*D£W« ussd;bef«e,4 yaor etochee cleaned and
pressed at Camp Cleaners. Ph. 1812 .
AT FIRST ___
USE
Mb TABIHS. SALVL NOSE DROPS
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943, newspaper, November 18, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317788/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.