Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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Council Votes For
Advances of Nazis Make Peace Offers American Shipping Over Russians in
American Demands
Moscow reported Wednesday
fne
the States
and
were
a
Defends Moscow
LaGuardia Elected
In Tuesday Voting
I
The W^fhr-r
Ing
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Lieutenant York
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51
---------54
NW
.. Cloudy
Change-Over of
Local CCC Camp
Is Now Completed
Air Force Attacks
Three Important
Nazi Baltic Ports
Indicated Plans
Will Insure Japs
All Points Wanted
Atlantic to prey on
and Canadian
for Great Britain, and a Canadian
Canadian Official
Report U-Boats
Seen Near Shore
Bombing of Korki
and Other Places
Claimed By Nazis
First Installment
Due on or Before
31st of December
Negro Youths To
Occupy Quarters
In the Future
Kiwanians Beat
Rotarians In
The Tournament
of weather,
being used in
Three licenses must be pro-
ducer by tourists taking automo-
biles into Egypt.
Berlin announced further vic-
tories Wednesday over the Rus-
Following previous custom, the
City Council on Tuesday night
voted to allow the split payment
plan for the payment of taxes
con-
was
Kin of the famous Sergeant Alvin
York, hero of World War I, Lieut.
William L. York of Huntington,
W. Va., has been graduated as a
military pilot at Maxwell field
Alabama.
------V------
KEEP ’EM FT,YING. U.S.A,
------V------
Further Victories
------V-------
Rioting Reported
In Helsinki Over
’■
' have
Mayor of New York
RussiansRecapture Special Japanese Nazi Subs Operate
Kalinin and Repel j Envoy is on Way to In Groups to Hit
“Wolf packs” of Nazi subma-
; rines were reported Wednesday
to be operating in the western j
------V------
KEEP ’EM FLYING, AMERICA!
Maximum
Minimum
Temp. 6:30
Wind from
Sky
Marshal Shaposhnikov
Marking the second change in the
Russian command defending Mos-
cow since Germany launched Its
big drive, Marshal Boris Shaposh-
nikov has been named commander
of the Russian central armies de-
fending the Soviet capital. He
succeeds General M. Zhukov, who
was appointed recently to succeed
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko.
trade
routes because Britain has been
receiving too much material since
the American navy has been op-
erating in the North Atlantic,
permitting the British fleet to
patrol waters closer home.
Type of Navy Plane Which Carried Twelve to Death
will continue tn be equipped from
these sources in cuch quantities
as will be sufficient to hold back
the Germans during the winter.
There was again no word from
the Russians regarding the fight-
. ing in the south.
The Red air force is far from
I being destroyed, as Hitler claims,
| a- residents of three Garman
; ports on the Baltic could testify
Wednesday. Soviet planes gave
Danzig, Koenigsberg erd Riga
heavy bombings Tuesday night.
------V------
Split Payment of
Taxes Due to City
Crimea Announced
on an
was
this meeting, but two of
Aidermen were out of town.
------V------
A factory with a capacity for
manufacturing 15,000 motor ve-
hicles annually has been planned
for the Indian state of Mysore.
X J
1 • ' fl
The la-ton Consolidated flying boat pictured above the same type U. S. naval officials announced
had crashed “somewhere in the Atlantic” killing the crew of 11 and an army observer. Ensign Cam
rhornquist (insert) of Newton, Mass., was pilot of the crashed plane. The extraordinarily vague
location of the crash given by the Navy aroused speculation that it might have been in the area
around Iceland where the destroyers Reuben Jame. and Kearny were torpedoed while on con-
voy patrol.
Fiorello LaGuardia was elected
Mayor of New York City for
the third time in the alloting
held Tuesday. His plurality was
smaller than in the two previous
elections, as his opponent, Dis-
trict Attorney O’Dwyer, had the
hacking of ,the Governor and
many prominent Democrats of
New York. LaGuardia, a Repub-
lican, had the backing of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and was running
on a fusion ticket. Over two
million votes were cast in the
election.
■
parts. This is the second ! jng tbe pOu taX) on or before the
-through of Ru.sian lines 31st day of December. The sec-
._ .. ... _ ond installment is then due not
later than May 31st of next year.
This plan has been in force for
several years, and has been an
accommodation to a number of
citizens in the past.
This being the first meeting of
the month, reports were turned
in by municipal officials on the o
bills ed in this week, officials contin-
ued, come from a camp at Jack-
sonville, which has been aban-
doned. They will do the same
type of work in the Sulphur Cy-
press Soil Conservation District
as the white boys did.
No announcement was made as
the to whether the command of the
local camp will be changed, but
a complete audit of it has been
made by Lt. A. E. Millot, for-
mer commanding officer here,
but who is now a travelling au-
ditor for the CCC.
------V------
Pictured as they left the Dutch Reformed church in Hyde Park, N. i , aJt t-rxv.uc.M.S. .tuose-
velt together with Prime Minister William Mackenzie King of Canada and Crown Princess Juliana of
Holland, who were house guests of the Roosevelts. Left to right, the Rev. Lyman Tallman, minister
of the church; Juliana receiving flowers from six-year-old Beth Schuster of Hyde Park; President
Roosevelt, Thomas Qualters, the president's bodyguard; Mrs. Roosevelt and Mackenzie King.
/
For the second time this year ,J
• Rotary-Kiwanis
te'tvilSSztSj'.-WS'eK■' ,f|i‘T- -ni
Ms JJKJM
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| the Rotary-Kiwanis IntercluX
| golf tournament, held on the L
cal course, and the dinner fol-
lowing, proved a successful event.
In the different matches Tues- *
day afternoon the Kiwanians de- '
feated the Rotarians sevep'
four, with a number of a, w
rounds called off because oi'JF
fault by various players. a
Following the tournament
members of both organizations
i met at the American Cafe at 7:30
I o’clock, with thirty persons in
j attendance. At this event J. H.
I McGuire acted as master of cere-
I monies and introduced several
members who made short talks
, to the group.
Speakers for the occasion in- ►
eluded Ben Patrick, who told of
the need for continued coopera-
tion between the two clubs; Bbb
Sandlin, who gave highlights on •
the requirements for the Milk
Fund dance, to be staged at the
Refinery recreation building next
Saturday, and Joe Bold, local
golf professional, who urged bet-
ter support of the local course.
Visitors at the meeting includ-
ed Al G. Erickson of Dallas; Joe
Saunders of Greenville and Joe
Bold.
an
officials
Corps.
In making the announcement, J
officials said that the full
tingent of white youths
moved out of the buildings last
Saturday and that the negroes
began moving in Monday morn-
ing. The white boys were given
their choice of a transfer to oth-
er camps or honorable discharges
from the service and the result
was about fifty-fifty.
Most of the negroes who mov-
American
commerce bound sians in the^Crimea, claiming Jo due theCity of Mt’ Pleasant In
~ ~ ~ ’ order to take advantage of this
the taxpayer must make
In order to take care of their :
expanding business, Redfearn
Brothers, Everette end Noble,
have made a deal for the pur-
chase of the C. H. Jaeger build-
ing on East Second Street, ad-
joining structure hou.ing their
Mt. Pleasant Bakery, and plan
to use both buildings for their I
plant.
Soon after the first of next ,
year it is planned to make open- !
ings in the wall so the bakery ;
The change-over of the local
CCC camp from white quarters
to those for negroes was com-
pleted Wednerday, according to
announcement made here by
of file Conservation
■at - .... -
. MB*-
past month’s operations,
read and approved,
other routine business transact-
ed.
The Council plans a special
meeting at an early date to act
important matter which
to have been presented at |
have reached the Black Sea be- t • ■ • • - - ■
official announced the submarines tween Sevastopol and Feodosiya : pian> (• 1 1
been sighted off the coast ' and cutting the Red forces into payment of fbe first half, includ-
About three-fourths of a mil- to permit Garusu to fly to the ' of New Foundland, near the sea
lion Red soldiers, trained for the United States, our government
past six months for winter fight- having arranged for it being
ing in the northern part of Si- j held. 1
beria have been sent to the front, | F—
according to information receiv- papers seven points will be of-, have
ed in London, and they are fered to America as a basis of k
Floyd Wise, winner of the national ccrn husking contest at Tonica,
Ill., is pictured near the finish of the contest in which he tossed
45.37 bushels of husked corn against the bang-board in 80 minutes.
Floyd is a 31-year-old bachelor from Prairie Center, LaSalle County,
Illinois.
mans.
More pressure is being exerted
against Rostov, at the mouth of
the Don River, and it now ap-
pears Hitler’s strategy is to at-
tempt to reach the Caucasus oil
fields this winter.
It was admitted in Berlin that
the Russian Black Sea fleet is
still capable of dealing the Nazis
much misery, as it was reported
heavy naval guns had inflicted
considerable damage to shore
water heads for certain batteries.
vu — ....e vac vj/iA.vu xxit- . There is a rumor prevalent in
oil ship- ler has ordered unrestricted sub- I Europe that Hitler is now de-
manding the capture of Moscow
by Friday, that being the anni-
versary of the Soviet revolution.
Mt. Pleasant weather conditions for tha
previous 21 hours, taken at 6:30 this mor:
by Charles Coker, local weather ot
•r. are as follows*
Karusu, former Ambassador to ■ Replying- to accusations they
Germany, is said not to be too have attacked American vessels,
strong an Axis sympathizer and the Nazi proclaimed Wednesday
may modify the program to a - that whesoever heads for Eng-
extent. (land by
The Dutch East Indies on Wed- ' death, leading to the opinion Hit- |
nesday placed a ban on <
ments to the Portuguese on the marine warfare on the
Island of Timor, north of Aus-
tralia, to prevent any of it fall-
ing into Japanese hands. The
Japs recently opened an air line
to Timor.
/'IF
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Anothe” York
A dispatch from Stockholm
Wednesday gave accounts of
rioting in Helsinki, Finland,1!
a result of the demands of U...
United States and Great Britain
| that the Finns withdraw from tl.
war with Russia.
A large portion of the pop'
lation appears to be ready for
cessation of hostilities, and I
Socialists have demanded tl.
representatives resign from 1
government.
Field Marshal Mannerheim
said to have rejected the Unite
States representations with scorn,
and other officials say Finland
must make her frontiers secure
by driving the Reds further east.
They insist Finland has no po-
litical obligations with Geif 1PY-
Martha Washington, first First
Lady of the United States, was
not known as the First Lady, but
as i.-ov v iimgi.jr,.
A special Japanese envoy,
the recapture from the Germans Saburu Karusu, was reported on
of Kalinin, north of the capital, hi? way from Tokyo to Wash-
and said all German advances ington Wednesday to assist Am-
on the central front have been bassador Nomura to reach an
repelled. The Nazis failed in an agreement with the United
attempt to break through the States on the Asiatic situation.
Red lines at Mozhaisk, it was The Pacific clipper has been de-
stated. I layed in Hong Kong for two days . ,
.. .. . .. . •« x_ x_ xix* xi.* >nt ntava,.i——>—.r,—— xv*n three
1 lanes. k, I break
| In order for the subs to operate - announced this week by the Ger-
»id. i this far from their home wa-
From reports of Japanese new-- ters it is necessary that they :
. .. ... a SUppiy ship close, and it!
xxU1.v—., ...w —- — - - *s believed the United States and .
equipped for fighting in all kinds ’ a settlement of the differences, | Canada are now making a search ■
’. Whether they are and if they are accepted it will ; for such vessels in the hope of |
[ in the defense of give Japan everything she wants, ; destroying them before the U- !
Moscow or will be kept ready which is not likely to be accept- | boats can inflict more dr mage on I
for the Caucasus campaign is not able Jlo Washington. However, , shipping,
yet known.
A report from Kuibishev said
war industries have been step-
ped up in Siberia, where large
quantities of machinery were
sent from the western part of
Russia, and the Soviet armies
can be equipped to turn out '
more bread and other bakery j
products.
New ovens and machinery will
- be installed for practically double
the present capacity of the bak-
ery and more delivery routes |
will be added, extending the
territory served by the Mt.
Pleasant Bakery to other sec-
tions not now reached. Already,
one additional truck has been
put in service, and the present
facilities are proving inadequate
for the demands of the plant’s
output.
I
Kiwanis-Rotary
Golf Meet and
Dinner Success
fa..
Champion Corn Huskers in Action
■
I
»
THE ROOSEVELTS ATTEND CHURCH WITH SOME FRIENDS
Redfearn Brothers
Will Enlarge Mt.
Pleasant Bakery
Make Deal to Buy
Building Joining
Present Structure
JW. pleasant JBailjr ^imes
Volume XXIII
Number 205
Working for the Interests of Mt. Pleasant, the center of the Milk Industry of Northeast Texas, with its Progressive Soil Conservation and Diversified Farming Program
Mount Pleasant, Texas, Wednesday Evening, November 5, 1941
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1941, newspaper, November 5, 1941; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1366657/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.