Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1944 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
!
i
t
1
U_«^X
•I-
«
one
/
•»
Moscow
K2!
the
ten i
«-
f
Oct. 14--0ct 27
. WWgJ^^^MSte
belllon.
1 i
i i
[ ■ ■
I. I
Chesterfields
All superbly tailored, warmly
interlined, budget priced.
rived.
$16.90 to $45
t
FUR TRIMMED
..
is
COATS
L
\
•I
\
B
•4?
IK
■e.
*
K_
; **5 • ft j * ?r«* -,*
<: ••
-
Sff,;
i-*.. ■ ■
£
fewwri
dAS'W' * ' ’wS
basMMreu*.,
*
uta&l
»m«A
w
threw in 1
civil were
It’s slgi
ALL OUR COATS CARRY WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EACH
SALE! NOT FOR JUST THE LINING BUT THE ENTIRE COAT!
FaHhion-llit Coats In Time For
'Cooler Weather
48
at
a I
i
F •
M'
K «MHb 1. » UH
GIVE
io rue Avar Fund
.......—
9HAMLV
RPWW .
KsVIOS (
L. w -
^S-'S''
V
'.......J'
Buy That
CoatJNow
...
ig for a SQUARE DEAL
ore cents, with « money*
F
Mi
■
or in the office good looking
e Trouble
eatens Spain
•___.< ' • -—-a.
MEN REMEMBER
$59.50
(PLUS TAX)
shoutfgyvoit
3»
' ' ■ *
K * 1
E“'*1 ■
nrf
_—^Mmm"S""ssswtowv“",,—
Texarkana had a light frost and 42 at Gainesville; #0 at Del Rio;
to degree weather and Tyler ne» ut Hondo; 44 »t Dalhart; and 48
an ted 43 degrees and frost. It was San Marcos.
11 ... ■T....w-".’...'. '. j g t■«
West Texas, theT
Bureau at Dallas
at Amarillo, 47 at Abilene, L
44; Wink 42; and H2 Paso 55
ncsacs
-
lOTtF11! iyttsffii
F7
fyl
r 1
Ip."’. 1
( By Associated Press)
A cold front overspread Texas to-
day from the Panhandle to ths,Gulf
lowering temperatures to a 40-de-
gice minimum and a maximum In
the mid 50’s.
The front, which began in the
Panhandle yesterday, had reached
the gulf cogat today and. MXt Hous-
I* »L 11 WIT? Fl}" 1 *
: •- r
I I
I
^b';:v'l ■'
'3W.
V* ■***•• •* - <2
ws"
it has
a The lauwt ucTciuuut
terday when ce
ance) radio stated that
3 1---. o< the ---
tan —
ln-
JOf
r af
it
1 ;^4
Coat Week
■
:
■
TO
^tb.
i»M,v ' - ■
Br..... -
i
< B sjp ■»■-. ■..
•■ 'EEjJE
this fall, and meet-
iw each Thursday at
4 p. m. in the music room in the
i Junior High School.
MTS
ed strong commugbt
Franco had the heavy ba
ieh bordereM M* face of
Invasion ft France that «
the R^Mican. to strito.
. ___________
id lh
Jfel
1*
o
If it’s a fur you need, remem-
ber a fur coat is as good as the
integrity of the house that sells
it. Fur-trimmed Coats, Ches-
terfields, Men’s and Boys’ Top-
coats are all offered at savings
at Burr’s this next week right
when cooler weather has ar-
rr 2 "'' 'Qj y<
eL. '
of him** __________
- flats might give him that
Remember, nice people, a GOOD DEAL depeads on
the dealer! For instance, some folks gay THE NEW
DEAL made the pel * •• ...»-• —
^SS-M^
y.-it. -"' ' ' -
fc/'K
K' ,
-
/. ■
■
■ ** *'■ »FS
i;
■®h€.' . ■<
..... ■ -K?.
.................
-* flmhai
effort of *
TOP (
Clipper Craft Tpocohl
ed; smartly styled. 1
Clipper Craft for mar
it an investment in i
economy.
........"
<: J#
fc' ■ -!
I; ..
.
Millions of dollars out of the
„ National War Fund go to War
?J^u, I Prisonsstf Md. tor materials
, whtah help break the ruinous
. tattoos of prison life. Your 3
w» Fund dctlars bring a Mt
dt "beat houM” to thaas boys.
Contribute today I
□cccsataneagn i u"i i w :■ -s rr ■ ~i
idd from Hussia. and oonununica-
tions batwean the two countries for
muvwsnt of supplies was extremely
difficult.
Now, with Italy out cold and .
HtUartom harwina on the ropes, the , ..... _.w
"ssimo would seem to be de- ' atlon of Columbus who succeeded
on his own rsecurer! snd i
Mm. The Republicans cer* I _w
(RM l» hoping th* | a^'atalnst tbs’theortbs had'kMoi
F wSl have great assistanew1 S •»— >——•
Mian sources, in view of the
radio’s urgent call for re-
Is ire excellently tailor-
¥00’11 enjoy wearing a
iv seasons which maxes
smartness, comfort and
$30-$35
■ ’
Motorists-
, Take Notice
r not spend ybur gas coupons wisely? Then use
>ri-Gas, the perfect motor fueL Our daily users
there is more power and it is an anti-knock.
Sh-e-s. I want to let you in on a little secret. (This
didn't rt .0^2. W ewtoer. ’Tete;,^Jyt
of the Flats. I hadn't thought
• but a few more
le figure.
6
^^1
.......^-...L.,./! .; '____
On the campus
|’ ing a young man as a “comer.” This brown
k M blucher woecasin oxfonthdi a ivggsia4k
excellent leathers, a casual, easy style that is
the last word in looking right. In every way—
including price—Austin shoes are SB up and
-
■ to. tota
.^..v
Mbr 7 ' *■'••■
HHt i ■ ■ :U-
3 K .' '
r &
I __i jkJ
I £7 i j
fl
coma
■
'-(fW
■
J ' . . ■ .
>„■ ; ■ MINTON. TEXAS
T“
kA ■ ■
k--
K.
iU ■
I/
1 ■.
BL- ■
ales look like dimes, while others
DEAL, made the dimes look like
re lookfa
, have w
Ramsey-Colwell
**U. X* “l^ete”
Sprvicfl Station
; . ../ .4.. NWfl of PMtotfice
HOME OF THE WILLARD BATTERY
1 -'• ■• - ■ ■ ' . •> l________________________________• ________________________
VW" "I T
7' ■ ■ ’
COOLER WEATHER CALLS FOR A NEW
(OAT, ESPECIALLY DURING (OAT
WEEK AT BURR’S!
pH’Tflr r
'I? ?n
d tOS
bat-kihg Of
•“that*erwoursta
ambmnoo fsr-
iparent for a tag
flint, ram» |
Toulouse
MjSma _
DsdmpaM
1 are reported
in southern France
ganisatlon have been
h territory fot -ta
and on Octota 4 it
tat there had been a
ths reitors and a
upheaval. Then
* mthlhmT£
“the ottmhEd’
twredtofindre-
ite chief foreign
•'s *'
For War Crimes
BTOHARMtTo^ is—wy—Ar-
rest of Romanians accused of war
.Mar maaMires neadad to astabUab
the pohttcal and criminal responsi-
bilities of “toe authors of the
country, disa-ter.”
flwSOSlMMlM
y A'. (• v
coming value for up and coming young men.
Bl
Furs’ Budget Priced
DYED CONEYS $ 69.50
DYED MUSKRAT $129.50
RED FOX, 3-4 LENGTH $169.00
BLUE FOX, 3-4 LENGTH $129.50
BLACK O’POSSUM . $ 89.50
STRIPED OTOSSUM $ 89.50
CONEY CHUBB1ES $ 29.50
FLUB TAX ON EACH COAT
LON1CLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBKB U. 1M4
• 1 ..................... ,in'" ' 'J ( "I
v COLD FRONT COVERS TEXAS
...... 1 J
ton with a 48 degree reading, Beau-
mont, 44; and AUce 4ff.
South wind brought rising tem-
peratures in the rannandle and
Lovq Field Weather
• said. The bureau
•ported « M reading M Pampa, 4»
; Amarillo; 47 at Abilene, Lubbock.
fW"
L V ■
ESS?'
■
few.’* "1
I 1
I I
ft S
by exiled I
1 8
* raiding- to
Isah^^-
flnan
22“
SS
I * befs ”
g”* ’' ,- .rB
■ '■■ ■
> .7.
fe-1'
I"
■
/' • -__________
!; >.L
*
_ ■
hare's <
MMF''
-
.' , - t,______
1 vx weca-fll m
I at. •
W^SMMkJ
to O ». t^rd:
f00^’
’h^Si’ ta toTtawtoF^Vto Sore
duo emphasise such products
-frssiaatf-’rti
>^d?Ute toinJtotouto 28©pr°3’
over the South is co-operating in
the South-wide emphasis on cotUxi
texttoa nroduoed bv Southam ’ *
dustry. Swerta Coke Stevemo
Texas has endorsed the featurin
South-made ooMon goods In dbg
ot merehaiMtoe, and has aaaasM
0d Sears, Roebuck * Qa fos Its |
in carrying out the program to
courage the use of Southern cotton
textile materials.
Columbvu Day
Talk for RoUiry
“The Spirit of Columbus and of
Rotary” was -the subject of a talk
before the Rotary Club Thursday
gy Rev. Charles Smith, priest of the
Immaculate conception Catholic
Church, in commoratton 4f Ooitune
bus Day. He paid tribute to the
faith, spirit, courage, and determln-
in aa effort to find g new world
tn' spite ot evtay totaftagtatoB.
' of the learned men of that age.
Those who will have to face the
problem of a post war world can
find inspiration in the life of Col-
umbus. he said, and urged his hear-
ers to hold high the ideals of No-
tary and to utilise the opportunity
Rotarians will have through ita
membership over the world tn
create good win and understanding
and to demand a peace that will be
Meting.
,A Bi keeping with the fellowship
theme. Myron Tkytor of Teachers
Ctettege music facuty sang "Let Me
Uve in a House By the Side of the
Road”; Mrs. Taylor played the
piano fkgdykmpa nimwyit.
In observance of Business Wo-
man's Weak. Mrs. Mattle Loyd
Wooten, dean of students at T.
& C. W. and state president of
the Business and Professional Wo-
men's Clute, spoke brielfly of the
clubl program for the /ear, “To-
ward Victory and Beyond," and on
the theme, “Are Wo Part-Time Clt-
izens?" urging that women aa well
as ifaen do their duty as citisans.
Dr. A. 8. Lang had charge of the
program.
Girl Scout Troop
To Help Red Cross
Girl Scout Troop No. 3, og which
Mrs. Emory Barton and Mies Billy
Ruth Davis, teacher in the Junior
High School, are iaederfc decided
Thursday afternoon to do Red Croes
work during the winter. Their
project at this time is to collect
jig-saw pussies for the soldiers in
the hospital at Camp Howae. If
persons having puzzles they have
j finished working and wish to do-
nate. girls win call for them, if
MTs. Barton is notified.
Thanksgiving plate favors and
Christmas decorations will be made
also. This Was the first meeting
of the ti
Ings will
arWarC
ta'teOo.
Of th
rail'd
.....
’A' -LwUrArth *■ ■
-'•■Mi
II
1
7-1
M;
4
e
7
11
('
R
G
G
T
Y
8
T
T
D
J
P
S
8
E
■■■
to flaw
KF
New
Orgai
V
1
A new
young n
years of
the First
to W M
the grou
be the It
the new
be held
o’clock a
husband
been esj
memben
If you
to ove
due tc
why o
recipe
curves
H4r
expert
your <i
CONCH
juice t
tables
'WL,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1944, newspaper, October 13, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321253/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.