Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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Secretary of War Henry L. Etimson is pictured as he drew capsule
number 3485 to begin the nation’s third draft lottery that will de-
termine the marching order for another 9.000,000 potential fighting
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number 3485 to begin the nation’s third
men between the ages of 20 and 44. Assisting the War Secretary
is Col. John Langston, chairman of the Planning Council of the
Selective Service system.
The Gulf Stream is the bluest
body of water on the earth
—,--V-------
The 1940 census‘gave Alaska
a population of 72,524.
Naotako Sato
Naotake Sato, above, newly-ap-
pointed Japanese ambassador to
Russia, is totally unlike his fellow
countrymen tn one respect—he
doesn't believe in taking chances.
Fearing a food scarcity in Kuiby-
shev, Russia’s wartime capital,
fiato 1s taking along a year's sup-
ply of aata-rtnostly rice, beans,
canned goods, rice wine ant*'
whiskey.
Jap Envoy Stocks Up
and 5:00 p. m. At the morning
hour the pastor’s subject will be,
“Steps to Self-improvement,”
and at the vesper service, “A Vis-
it to the Mountains.”
Don’t deprive yourself of the
privilege of attending some
church. If you go in the right
spirit and from the right motive,
it will bring you nearer to Him
I who is our refuge and our
strength.
Mickey Rooney
AT THE TEXAN
Judy Garland
In
BABES ON
BROADWAY
With
Fay Bainter
Virginia Weidler
Ray McDonald
Richard Quine
Donald Meek
Alexander
Woollcott
Start of Nation’s Third Lottery
The Kid From
Kansas
With
DICK FORAN
ANDY DKVINE
4
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Large beach trees, in full leaf,
have 200,000 leaves.
--V------
The Panama canal was opened
for navigation in August, 1914.
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a.m.
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W:
MARTIN
THEATRE
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WNDAY and MONDAY
City
Announcements
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Churches
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-Ioa!’/ \A
CuccNblloX
is sack in \
■THE BLAMES V-
iMPiet-p
. AF-ree a
successful,
aS IQM-I SBASoM
with jERse-y ei-ry
Mike tresm
again Meads the
CHICAGO CATCHiNG-
STAFF. WITH GEORGE
Dickey amp Tom TurMer
AS AbIE ASSISTANTS’
sail
GL'/PB "
KTlUT-TZ, 3Si MiTTee FoR.
Sacramento past -/sas, ma-/
EVEAi OUST LOM8ARPI OUT OF 1ft B
REGULAR CATCHING Jo3
We are authorized to make the
.ioDowing announcements of can-
didates for city offices, subject
Io the election to be held on
Tuesday, April 7:
*»r Alderman:
VANCE PLUM
K. W. STEPHENSON
w
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p.m. Dvciuug wuisiup,
Uhe pastor will speak at the I
owning service. Join us in sing- ;
>n< She great gospel songs, new
aadlaid.
------V-------
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Geo. C. Moore, Pastor
.^anday School at
Xtsses for all ages.
^teaching services at 11
Wal.lV a<oS65, purchased
puruJg the winter., will
help SolJE manager jimmy
pYkes • cxrrrieLv puxzle.
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Ace op TAEL
Boston Braves'
MOUND STAFF
you worship at the Methodist ] eptjcc'
> —.U Vz».. ««« « UaIw, 1 *
FoSilioN.
FbRfiFiEP By
FIVE CATCHERS,
is Headed sy
THE SLUGGING
esc-rep, x
CRNlEL Z\ I
ttJtASARPi / k/
Alva
*lo.2 Pitcher, is
Expected tb
improve His io-v/iJ
record of
CASTSEASoJ J
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TZiiRP Sasemah -I
KgMnlEPy is EEiaIg comsiPEREP For.
outfieup pury, the garpeai
SiTuaToM EEiMg A big PROBuEM
“Tfep iVorts, For
yEARS A MA'MSTAY OaJ THE.
CHICAGO WHITE Sox AAOlWO
STAFF, STibL MAS SewtE
Good pitCMiaIG' LEFT iaJ
AtS ARM
METHODIST CHURCH
B. A. Watson, Pastor
Oiurch School at 9:45 a.m.
Worship services, 10:50 a.m.
rtaA UM) p.m.
The pastor will preach at
with services Sunday, using as
■••is. theme for the morning hour,
“7*ie Rock of Truth,” and for
waning service, “Faith in
toe Church."
’The pre-Easter services this
jps»r will be conducted from Wed-
nesday evening, April 1st through
Carter Sunday, April 5th. You |
are urged to reserve these days
Jw religious worship and work.
Esster ought to mean more to
uc this year than ever before. We
need the hope and victory which j
ere the very heart of any Easter (
likservance. We desire ito serve !
and feel confident you will profit |
<a» 1
iDmrreh. You are assured a help-
M and warm welcome.
----------V---;--
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. E. Lamb, Pastor
We are fortunate in having I
&<r. Maurice Aguilard, mission-
ary to the French speaking peo- (
j»ie of Louisiana, as our guest i
ywBKrher Sunday morning. J
« an outstanding speaker and
urge all who can do so to
Cmr him.
><5 a.m. Sunday School.
•MW a.m. Morning worship.
"«SJ p.m. Training Union and
Wts’k Brotherhood.
krOO p.m. Evening worship.
Jb BaBy TUBeo. Mount Pleasant, Texa.
Sunday Morning, March 22, 1942
THEATRES
V
r !
ONLY
SWINT BROTHERS
DRUGS & JEWELRY
mam-
kecsiered U S Mateo’ O**«c»
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The Daily Times
1
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4
The Daily Times' Classified Section Has Brought
Results to Advertisers for Many Years!
DON’T WAIT FOR ME
I MIGHT NOT RING!
FRED AVERY FOR PUBLIC
WEIGHER FOR PRECINCT 1
The shorthand system of writ-
ing has been traced back to the
year 63 B.C.
BOX OF
60
• Vitu V»n»
$|95
I am asking the citizens of Ti-
tus County to elect me as their
Public Weigher for Justice Pre-
cincts 1, 4, 5, 6, and 7. This is
the first time I have ever asked
for an office of any kind. I have
lived on a farm in Titus County
all my life, and if the people will
elect me I know I can do tlje
job and will be honest and fair
to both sides.—FRED AVERY.
(Poitical Advt.)
“LOOK, LADY ... I don know what
kind of a call you’re waiting- for, but don’t
sit around on my account. Why, who knows?
I might not even ring! And then where
would you be? Right where you started!”
rl
NO, THERE’S NO SENSE in waiting
around for what you want. If its a job you
are after, or more business, go out and get
it. . . and the best way to do that is to ad-
vertise in the Daily Times.
P", '--A
iz-
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In the last decade the num- |
ber of share croppers in the south
has decreased while the number
of paid farm hands has increased.
-----V----—
Shrews are the smallest
mals in North America.
By STANLEY
HEE--Hee --NOWztry and turn)
-I IN SOME OF THOSE FARMS S
X^YOU TOOK AWAY FROM THE
I WIDOWS AND ORPHANS S
\FOR A SET OF NEW }
TIRES, you old^
\. SKIM FL • N
VITAMINS
Lack of sufficient vitamins in daily food
(some of which are lost in cooking)
can affect skin, teeth, bones, bowels,
kidneys, muscles, nerves. Viu-Vim
Fortified Globules containing Vitamins A,
Bi. Ba (G), C, D,
and E help you get
benefit from food, exer-
cise, sleep; promote
vitality and charm of
health. Real low price.
NY AL
VITA-VIM
FORTIFIED GLOBULES
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few
THE OLD HOME TOWN
f^TMAT DANS ) /
( HOOTSTOSWN \ (
I SfAVEL ROAtJ
\ RUINED !
The average annual rainfall in
the United States is about 29
inches.
grandbappy gale windpenny gets
A CRACK AT HOLDEN TITUS , THE
Town's NICKEL SNATCHER
COPrtloHT >»,. sn«
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That amazing ycung man of
the screen, Mickey Rooney, will
be at the Martin Theatre Sun-
ady and Monday, in the most
entertaining performance of his
career in “Babes on Breadway.”
Co-starred with Judy Garland,
and aided by a large supporting
cast featuring Fay Bainter and
such youthful song-and-dance
artists as Virginia Weidler, Ray
McDonald and Richard Quine,
the latter two graduates of the
New York musical comedy stage,
Rooney and his gang deliver an
evening of entertainment worth
anybody's time and money.
“Babes on Broadway” is built
for entertainment from start to
finish. Dealing with the scores
of youngsters who yearly invade
Broadway to fight for their break
on the stage, it covers a wide
panorama of theatiical life both
front and back-stage, with its
tragedy and humor adroitly bal-
anced by the musical interludes.
There is so much entertainment
racked into “Babes on Broad-
way” that it is hard to single out
any one specialty, but a definite
highlight of the proceedings are
the imitations done by Rooney
and Miss Garland—Rooney do-
ing Harry Lauder, Richard Mans-
field and ending up with “Bomb-
shell from Brazil,” in which he
does a brilliant take-eff on the
fiery Carmen Miranda.
Judy also scores with her im-
personations of Blanche Ring,
Fay Templeton and Sarah Bern-
hardt.
“Babes on Broadway” is said
to top anything seen on the
screen in some time.
-------V-------
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1942, newspaper, March 22, 1942; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373609/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.