Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1944 Page: 4 of 10
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OCTWR IK MM
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lorth
that
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to in
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attead-
^Millions
They announced their
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■twin A.
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Oct
BROWNWOOD.
OVERSEAS BOXES
X
fighting flares
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RUSSELL’S
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CHRISTMAS CARD
CAN MEAN SO MUCH . ..
j
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Covert, Gabardine, Flannel and soft wool
i
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B
"‘7
I
I
Fred . y—lirgwH. 4H
KMat, teeeived * me»«we
A
4
ledges
coast
25c for
50g for
k %
L
i
i
■i
THIS YEAR
A PERSONALIZED
I
I
I
/Veto Officers for
Youth Fellowship
Stop by for yours today and mail that overseas pack-
age before Monday, Oct. 16 Price 75C
MHO MOK
•MdyMton
OHtwi ef
MAU GOLDS I
Chinese Is spoken by some 400.-
000,000 people if all the various dia-
lects are Included.
we--—- - -
,. • .
St two years.'
wm announce
I
V
A
his
the
Ki''-'
■i . V
Carl Fulmer la
Killed in Action
$39.50 each
and up
n
'i
REEVES &
DRUi _
East Side Square
mto ■«« Vw
r—--------.
■ • sn- •, ' ’ /
J H -----
YOUR SUIT AND MATCHING TOPCOAT!
>
many col------------
Ums. Try it I Follow directions In folder.
VIC UVAT RON OL
Don’t Pamper Your
Nerves
Btofbci to an --------
TOgMTOl U _ “
Wk Tea'll feel w
Mrs. J. B. I
decided* that
JUST RECEIVED!
OUR REORDER ON WOODEN
it-
war.
mis-
B
*
night in a radio
White ,/bMM. _
4-»t- Good food. Ybur favorite beverage
7'.4\'7
111 VW..... »"
....... .......
f/J
11.00 ..L
11.00
-H'
g|p3
' • r
r &'■ ■ * «
)•**{* r
■ p * * *
Tg”?AZ^JJ,.Oet. W to the eastern edge of the
Trinity University plant at Ban
onto to envisioned by the Texas
Ml Ol Presbyterians. U. 8. A..
di has announced a construction
cram calliag for at least Ttt
Bags and authorisation of pur-
B «t TO acres near BrackenrMgo
_.J Alps Mountains Several vil-
lages wees captured and heavy
----were repulsed. Bos-
near Le Thlllot were im-
tomlng in the Um Street
tty CmuWm will hsdd
hly meeting tonight at I
he council room of the
to the
see O. Uoorett, imiveraii
usd c. w. uzT.ii
Board of Trustees.
WHEN IN DALLAS VISIT THE
Southern Mansion
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT '
We have the best music in town.
Friday and Saturday Nights
ood food. Ybur favorite beverage at all times.
End of Denton Drive and Northwest Highway
(At & Pointe)
(Closed Monday and Tuesday)
■5. .
holds as Truk. ¥<
Palau. He is Jtoi..
Modal with five Oak Leaf dust-
toon In*r^^nitton*of the* outstand^
Ing skill and courage he displayed
In flying the combat missions
■Ww<'.
DKNTON.na
"S
I
I
1$
15.00 to 110.00 per hundred cards
(2.50 to S 5.00 per fifty cards
A880"TBD
jgyi
Be Self-Aid College
BROWNWOOD. Oct 13—<4*- |
Denied Baker Oollege trustees and
Dr. Rector R Hardin, work pro-
jects director. Berea OoUege. Be-
rea, Ky., tonight will confer re-
garding formulation of plans to'
convert Daniel Baker into a self- |
aid Instiuttlon. Dr. Thomas H.
Hart, president, has resigned to
facilitate reorganization along lines
similar to Berea, eliminating tul- |
tion charges. _____I
I
_IT2 >
K_-
......
. A. *. ■/
Nngham. One mam-
.. _______i Boydston, was not
WMU The^^s meeU alterdatg
»w '»to -------- --------------1
Oxhr Your Anti-
. Freeze NOW!
Wa Carey Sapar-Pyra
Serena gnd Ajax
(AlaMwi Bare)
|140 per gal.
Organized for
I Activities f
jgag club, a group of
tried women organised
tty for social acthtttoa,
kg evening at the home
anas p. uto. Are mOea
Men. After the hostess
axtoan supper bridge was
siting in prises going W
onard Carpenter and
to Mmes
Mhon,-------
Combined to give you all that’s smart in a striking
suit and topcoat .... suitable for college campus or
office beat. An ensemble such as this is practically a
Vavdrobe in itself . . . each piece the pivot of other
outfite. See our smart suite with matching topcoats in
Venetian ‘ ‘ “ .
weaves. :
nd
Sv
NBMM
, W"""
JMWTQR^
i jN AUtncr
MieMto actuary had Man
d and gained otto ground
heir Leopold Canal hrids^
M in both areas of Holland
a-ibed as desperate
fah staff officer said the
. _--1 iwd shifted one tank div-
z—' toion south from the Arnhem sec-
ad from the Dutch salient into the
Aachen battle spne.
North of the fortress dty of Mets,
Lt. Gen. George B. Patton’s Arner-
toan Tihr Army was fighting the
Germans hand to hand In the
streets of Mslsieres Lee Meta. The
remainder of the Third Army front
including the strange, underground
battle for VWS Drtant, was un-
ehanged, a field dtopatch said.
Bast Of Limaville, the American
TWrd Army endure rt the French
town af Parroy and pushed pat-
era front, the eammunigtw said tbs
Mnerteen Seventh and French First
antotoa “have made substantial
gains over rugged country* In the
•- ~T.~~ Rptnal-Belfort sectar leading to the
e tote of UM new mstitu- between the Vosges
•yM Alps Mounttana. ~
proved.
Of Accord Note
■ k *7 * wawwree^n I
MMODW, Get. 1»-<P>-Premlsr
ntenltoen Mlkotajcyk of the Lan-
don Polish regime said today
Funeral Services
For Ueui. Peery
• -■ ■ ...... I /. ‘
Funeral services for Lieut. Chartec
—-Jw&aHsrw-
In Valley View Wedpeaday after-
noon, conducted by Rev. K. C. Car-
ter, Met*»o<1 tot minister of ptephen-
vllle, amtoted by Oscar Ellison, min-
ister of the Church of Christ of
Denton.
Mrs. M. U Hutcheson sang “No
Night There,” accompanied by Mrs
Jack Mease. A large and beautiful
floral offering was in charge of rela-
tives and girl friends of Mrs
Peary’s. Services at the grave were
in charge of a detachment from
Camp Howie, and its chaplain, and
active pallbearers were from that
camp. *
Honorary pallbearers were Carl
Ledlow, C. O. Williams. R..N
Lukens, Ballard Powell, J. P. El-
wood and Jack Price of Richardson
Italy to Determine
toble meas- I during thetr visit on the campus last
the Italian ' week end. They announced their
i.. .n ‘choice in a telegram to Miss Mat-
tie Uoyd Wooten, dean of students.
Miss Moran, a blue-eyed brunette,
will carry on a seven-year tradition
of T. S. O. W. students reigning as
football queens for the Aggies' an-
11U». upwvw.v B—«MV wav*. —. «H». -a. —•••“ |
T. C. U. She will sit In the special I
reviewing stand during the game .
and will be presented at the half-
time intermission
She to the daughter of Lieut.-Oto.
and Mrs. J. S. Moran of Pott Worth.
Col. Moran to post exchange officer
at Fort Sill. Last year Mias Moran
was a beauty nominee ot the sopho-
more
oess.
momusuuo»Hms«
' Yanks-
t (Oontinued from Page One)
headquarters
jum on ths a
ttMBNMRNRMMMNMB^MMarosre
—m iting hto «FW¥bM0M-./Mn- M- L.
Duimgan, npf hto stotea Mm. Wal-
lace Ftaaett- He has returned from
ssc&ft ss."*.:
Africa, Sicily. Italy, and South-
ern France. He had been over-
' -gBBFw 1_____________
in Dentes before enlisting in the
ATONY*
■Pvt. Jack Matone, s^ttoped
Artus, Qk., with an Air Faroe m«-
chaneto> W* to here on leave for
a iltert vtatt whh hto parents, Mr.
an<l Mrs. D. R. Malone.
Lieut. Wayne E! Bwlck has ar-
rtvad at Camp Roberts, Calif., for
duty tn the Infantry Rgplaoement
Itailnlng Center, according to a
I stgry from the public relattoos of-
tiee of the Army. Mrs. Bwtek. the
fasmer Mias Dorothy Headtee of
Denton, to making her homo here
while her baton Sil to In the service
’St-
■
(
r. and
north
*. . . to all in need of cheer, as well as your own
dear ones! So don’t delay ordering Christmas
Cards, imprinted with your own name, from our
large assortment. Choose, order and mail them
early to patriotically relieve late congestion in
^3
fiord, Oqta.. that her husband to
serimistofil In a Rocky Ford hospt-
tal ronowing major surgery Thurs-
is the former*141X8 Etorothy Maples
of Denton. Mra ~ "
and unable to |
Mrs. J
Ptaee, u
s.
i o dock io t>iic wv>vw
municipal bunding.
fc SSuS
HEAtJLEE’S
GOOD GROOMING
r--Wt f
good^eaning
No one wm ever well groom-
ed while wearing wrinkled
otothM to an absolute pre-
Rsgutstto tea good appear-
dtotawd if you step out is T
clothes ws have cleaned for
AMONG SICK
Mrs. Ada McMakin, Lewisville, is
a medical patient at the Denton
Hospital.
Miss Jane Jagoe. who recently un-
derwent an appendectomy In the
Denton Hospital, returned to her
home Friday afternoon.
Senate Prints
Plea for Right
To Okay Treaties
WASHINGTON, Oct. U-«n-A
lawyer’s brief strongly unholdtaw
the Senate's advtoe-aad-consent
powers with respect to treaties wm
published at a Senate document
today at the request of Foreign
Relations Committee Chairman
Connally (D-Tsx).
Unanimous-consent to print the
brief M a public document wm ob-
tained just before the current con-
gressional recess by 'the Texan,
whose committee normally would
be expected to pare on the peace
treaty and other international
commitments which may arise with
the end of the war.
The argument was prepared by
Harry 8. Fraser, assistant counsel
to the special committee investi-
gating petroleum resources, of
which Connally is the ranking De-
mocratic member. In obtaining
consent for Its publication Sept.
31, the day Congress began its OWM Government
eight week recess, the Texan ex-
plained :
This is a brief treating with the
difference between executive agree-
ments and treatlee, and in view of
the many treaties which will pro-
bably come before the Senate, I
think it would be useful to have
this document in the hands of
Bena tors."
Oonally left the capital this week
and it could not be ascertained
immediately what to hto attitude to-
ward Fraser's statement that “the
increasing employment of the
'executive agreement’ in the con-
duct of the foreign relations of
the ogvernment indicates the de-
sirability of a careful analysis of
the validity af this technique in
view of the treaty-making power
under the constitution."
Argument Offered
Waser's argument, buttressed by
54 footnotes and legal references,
too this stand:
“If the subject matter of the
executive agreement corresponds
with or to analogous to that which
was ordinarily cast in treaty from
by the nations of^the world when
the constitution wm adopted, it
must still be cast tn treaty form.”
It seems evident that his con-
clusion would be disputed within
the foreign relations committee, if
not on the floor of the Senate. By
those lawmakers who contend that
the peace can be concluded most
efficiently through executive agree-
ments. sanctioned by a simple
majority of both Houses of the
Congress.
Fraser's argument to baaed on the
constitutional provision that the t
president "shall have power, by and ’
with the advice and consent of the
Senate, to make treaties, provided
two thirds of the senators present
concur."
It was that two thirds rule which
League of Nations opponetns used
to keep the United StatM out of
the league following the first world
war. ■>.............
that their son. Carl Fulmar, war
killed in action in Francs Sept. 27
He was wounded several months age
and after recuperating- returned U
active service. He had been in ov-
erseas service about M months. He
to survived by hto parents, his wife
and one child, one slater, and six
brothres, three of whom are in
government service.
Election Tickets Not
Available Here Yet
CREPE
TUNICS
....._n>«y. tek. top honor., w .z-
eiUp^romtatoe-d^ -
. ----BtUrinf yw’U ww
------ -
w-www ■ — —an —
»y.
1 rr
•- -
To master overwrought nerves is easier said than
done. The individual MUST HELF HIMSELF, using all
the will-power at hig command. Another essential Is to
have some special hobby or fad to fall back on.
Even though the botjy is tired after work, a couple of
hours with a hobby will do much to calm the nerves.
Except in case of nervous exhaustion, a “work cure,”
in many instances, helps more than a "rest cure.”
Nerves often play trjeks, leading one to imagine he is
the victim of all sorts of ailments. The heart usually
is at the top of the list to give concern.
Pampering the nerves is a natural reaction, but it’s
often BAD MEDICINE.
When you are run down and nervous your doctor will
help you to get back to normal. Follow his instructions.
If he prescribes medicine, let us serve you.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
Phones 29 and 39
RUSSELL’S
vMf-.......*_______■....... . ______
'■TO 11 —to" '-ng—N—TOMB
Ballot* to be used In the national
election Nov. 7 have not yet
received here from the printer, ac-
cording to A. L. Gentle, deputy
county clerk. The county portioi
of the ballot was compiled somi
time ago and it was sent to Fort
Worth to be printed along with
the state and national sections ol
the ticket, but none of the tfckett
have been returned here for use
absentee voting la to begin Oct 17
and it is hoped thgt the ballot*
will be available here before that
time.
Claaslfleda. 10 Words. 8 Times. 4Oc
ffiuPo
ThhU
tress of head colds with Va-tro-nolf
Works right where trouble to to reduce
ooqgestlon - soothe imtaUon - make
breathing easier. Also helps prevent
‘ from developing if used in
---- " ectlonslnfolder.
for the fellowship
Claude OMUeberry wUl be Um
speaker for the fellowship Sunday
evening M 0:15. The group new baa
a membarahlp roll of 117. with an
average attendance of 73.
' 'V BOW'
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-OPX
President Roosevelt, saying the,
American Army entered Italy “not |
as conquerors but as Uberators,".
has promised the Italian people that |
they "will be free to i ______
own destiny, under a government I football game at Dallas Nov.
»K.«r th. I Mjgg jgoran was chosen from 12
T 8. C. W. nominees by represen-
I s
M
■ ■
J
H4'. f
I M
■ ■
the f
Other
Lewis, trogwror. T
serve for a term pl
Theee oHtoers, gg
scutive council, r
evening In the W
Second Usui. Henry C. Chrlsmon
Jr., asn of Mr. and Mra. H. a
GhriefiMin, 414 Pearl Street, has
been awarded Ute Air Medal for
“nmcttarioin aahtovement'* in
bonking attacks on Nasi war In-
dustrie* and in support of ground
forees In ths battte for Germany,
according to a public relations
store from an Air Force bomber
Math* )n Itagiaild. Usui. Ohris-
nu>ns wtfe, the former Mias Betty
Blankenship, resides in San Pedro,
• to HO tiro 1W _ .
......T“
/ .— ..... ...
J. ..... .T • a* . t
Second Ueut. Theo Bropks. son
of Mrs Imogene Brooks of Denton,
has been promoted from flight of-
ficer ta hto preeOnt papk. according
to a pBbUc rtaattona story Miessed
from a bMe in the Southwest Pac-
ific am. Lteut. Brooks, a mem-
ber ef t*e famous "Lopg Bankers."
baa partirinatod 33 combat mis-
atqna, many of them being over
such weU-to»Qwn JwanMe atropg-
bolda as Truk, Yap. WoleaL MM1
of the Air
’college tailors
Phone 34
Dine and Dance
■
—
♦
russeits
erican smash at
says caerier-baaed
second day.
WESTERN FRONT—Naris stiU
liokl out at Aachen, major tank
' Kbtern WONT Russian col-
umn only 9 miles from Tilsit, Bast
Prussian f Urm -
ITALY—dsai _ _
•long Florence-Bologna road,
f CHINA—OhUgMMl asknow
FoodwvX tWJap central
ptaosrs only <50 miles apart
Nurse Dies in Fire
After Aiding Others
COLEMAN, Oct” 13-<F>-Marie
Stanphill. IS. of Coleman, wm burn-
ed to death today ta a fire which
destroyed a Santa Anna nurses
item* after she had aided other oc-
ta oupanto <rf the building to e*c*Pe
■- .....y-r -----
••♦•iftwws?
jbtoool at t^ianUco. VK
’* of accord with
,__ red Lublin ocm-
ef national liberation after
Jefence with the American
am ha enter, W. Averall Harriman.
Jhe belief prevailed that eom-t
promise would be reached before
. . Wteae Minister Churchill concludes
£*hT mem^en with Premier Marshal
i<BilirK2S‘Gn --------------
War at Glance
(9r Associated Press)
PACIFIC—Japs lose 331 aircraft
35 ships sunk or daamgod tn Am-
* nsnosa; Tokyo
raids continue
...............
J. L. Brown has received word
that hto nephew. Durward H- Pyche,
noted to the rank of
& sraftttK
3k part ta tlje inyarimi
“rance. He to with the
Bviston of the 13th
Army Air Forces. He made
home in Depton before entering
service.
Serrtee notes from Spring HU1-,
Sgt. Clifford Odell ef Camp Howxe
visited hto parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Qdell Corp. Qlenn Strickland of
Sioux Fall*. S D., visited his broth-
er. Jack Strickland, and an aunt
Mrs. w. H. amith.
Service notes from Lewisville—
Lieut, and Mm. Hubert Cosby of St.
Joseph. Me., are visiting hto parents
Mr. and Mm. W A. Cosby and Mrs.
James Cosby. Ray Stoekard, who
has been overseas with the U. 8.
—.. .» —___I N*** ,or TO*1 >•“*- ta
nual upeSTgame with 8. M. U. and
Ct Truax Firid. Madtoon. Wto., U at
hams on furlough Btafl Sgt. Bill
Puwe. who had been ssrring with
the Quartermaster Corps in the
Southwest PaclOc for toe past 31
months, and his wife of Dallas are
visiting hto parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Duwe
ctass and was Redbud Prin- I pvt Hwkell Hartwl u vU.
e------------------------- i • ~r \ '
Daniel Baker Due to !
Aid Colleffe
Mias Moran to Be
Aggie Sweetheart
Miss Vicki Moran of Fort Worth.
_ _ , Junior student at T. 8. C. W.. will
lan people that I represent the Texas Aggies as theta-
work out their I Sweetheart at the A. gt. M -s. M u.
of their own choosing” when the
Allies defeat Germany. ....... ____________
"The United Nations are deter- tativm of the A. A M. student body
mined that every i
ure be taken to al ... .
people directly and to give them an
opportunity to help themselves,” the
president said last ‘ ‘ ‘
address from the
It was directed to toe meeting of
the Italian-American Labor Coun-
cil In Hew York In acceptance of
the council's four freedoms award
Earlier, Mr. Roosevelt addressed
chiefs of diplomatic missions from
the other American Be public* on
the occasion of Columbus Dny. Re-
calling the missions of Italians who
have followed Columbus to tho west-
ern hemisphere, he said:
“This to one of the many reason*
why the forces of liberation have
been welcomed so cordially by the
Italian people after 22 years of
Fascism."
Saying aviation has brought the,
old and the new world* closer, Mr
Roosevelt asserted "that tf we do
not now take effective measures to
prevent another worjd war and tf
there were to be a third world
the lands of the western be
phere would be as vulnerebl
attack from Europe and Asia as
wete the Island of Crete and toe
Philippine Islands five years ago."
“Our objective.' he mid, “is to
establish the solid foundations of
the peace organization without fur-
ther delay, and without waiting for
the end of hostilities.”
/jf 57: ( I A 11 i anj
(OMFOK ) f
3) Oh US
-■ T RVSb -
NO
HOI OS i IKI
A HAND
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TWfflllBirgglfc
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.