Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1944 Page: 8 of 10
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Q—What state is known as the
have not been uncommon.
ed wages
‘ Cold and wet weather has pre-
hog prices. Many
saver in parts of Denton County.
f
Spring Suits
ELEM
M
4
2
)
sTu -
New Iron Cords
$49.50
The Denison Herald sees some
A shipment just received.
for Texas if
I
New Pastel Suits
and there's rivalry for Texas in
Since Texas entered the
boasted of the state's stze.
o
$16.95. $19.95
Johnson’s, duPont’s, Simonize, Davis
I
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
to 39.95
CAPr VIC
W estern Auto Associate Store
I
The Boston Store
Denton, Texas
West Side of Square
mi tung the schools and colleges of the country to '
1
HELPY-SELFY
FREE
FREE
DELIVERY!
DELIVERY!
Phones
Phones
1133 Store
1133 Store
1153 MkL
1153 Mkt.
49c
PEAS
would be sold as broken scrap
- fl
solini and Hirohito
in the absence of alternative under the pressure from
COFFEE
KRAFT DINNER
29c
9c
to sacrifice body and soul without a single atom of
Chant & Sanborn.
15d
For a Quick
Lb.
Meal. Pkg.
We here can have no comprehension of the terror
15<
SOUP
12<
EPSOM SALTS
BLEACH
MOTHERS COCOA
Europe —Sherman Democrat
19c
10c
94
5 1b.
1 lb.
Bag
Pkg.
24<
Mra.
39c
TOMATOES
SOAP
v
Large
Box <
15 Points L
WASHRITE
Granulated Soup,
- --- 1
7-
\
mmemm
t
v
t'.
- -
r
1
“4 -7
$
•A"
■ w
h
4
m
311012449
■
35c
35c
59c
49c
39c
29c
20
25<
5
18c
Charge Filed in
Ellis Deputy’s Death
Feet. Neck Bone, Ham
Hock, Bacon Ends, Lb.
Florida. Tender.
English, Lb.
AMONG US
FOLKS
to himseif
rate over 1
18c
23c
31c
Boneless
Rolled. Lb.
in Sicily?
A—The ants eat their bagpipes.
A King’s Salad!
2 For
WAXAHACHIE. Jan. 13—(P—A
charge of muraer nas been filed in
Justice Of the Peace Court here
against Joe Basil Stephens, 37. an
escaped convict. tn connection with
the fatal shootmg of Ellis County
W-P,
Quart
and much of it impossible to get
at times, but the price is high in
PLENTY 1
Dick H:
The panel was composed of Mrs
Joe Kimbrough, J M Faggard, and
California Tomato,
2 For
e
1
Firm.
Lb.
that
Union
HALP GAD
11 07, D|
WOULD q
radio. P
Station
o „
KALD .
CAUVOS
CABBAGE
CELERY
He has introduced a bill to create a policy com-
mission to get the machines into orderly peace-Ume
use with veterans getting preferential consideration.
t
Bustnees
M miffing
HAVE one]
Like to 1
die it. Phe
IM "
Milk Fed,
Lb.
SEE DICK
rina Pou
King Electric
and Radio Shop
Went Side Square
Advance Spring
COATS
COLD REI
- . cheat ru
gargies, no
CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
Woodbury, 1
3 For............
have
the
Fancy.
Lb.
BASIC PO
Por Grad
€ -
PURINA F
100 Ibs.
chow 82 ld
FOR break]
waff 1m I
It’s just three months until Easter—when the
ladies can high hat one another.
An Illinois police official says bootleg isn't
hard to gel What s hard is drinking it.
Large
Stalk
advance that much. but no more
t a 1 good chance that the BLS coat of
Telephone service between London and Mos-
cow. severed in 1939, As to be restored. Now they
really have something to talk about
Youngsters will tell you that the best thing to
put into home-made pies is your teeth
• • •
It will be foolish for post-war travelers to go
both to Berlin and Tokyo. They'll look just the
same!
Wr have them all. and, strange, to say. all of them,
make a good furniture polish.
of the North Texas State College faculty and began
work in the household arts department for the win-
ter term
Others would go to establish small metal working
concerns generally
"Provision is also made. Murray says, "for per-
W. Na BD
MeClur
—e-a- ■ -
ROAST
ROAST
FRYERS
FISH
P.-T. A. Discusses
Spiritual Values
Boneless
Perch, Lb. .
What the labor report will probably contend is that
the cost of living has advanced from 35 per cent to
40 per cent since January 1941
• • •
The present conception of the Little Steel Formula
is that it is rigid and arithmetical. That is, 15 per
cent increase in cost of living equals 15 per cent In-
crease in wages Tills. It is argued, may have been
okay for conditions in September 1942, but if a for-
mula is any good it should be algebraic and fit all
conditions at all times Hence, "X" increase in the
cost of living should equal "x" increase in wages.
Where "x" is 15. okay, let it be 15. But where "x"
increase in the cost of living today is between 35
per cent and 40 per cent, there "x" increase in wages
should be 35 per cent to 40 per cent. Neat, isn’t it?
I
Meg
q pa
1
4
ing has now advanced 55 points above its level of
September ISM 2
DR. 4
Third ]
Ras]
o
OLABBE8
Lena M
Cray’s Je^
CH
hacle Company. lac.
(•tuber Asoclated Press
(amber Texas Daily Press Lengue
PHONES
M and editorial Office ..........
uation Department
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GLOOMY CHOICE AHEAD FOR GERMANS
AND JAPANESE
in 1944 When and if it comes, It may well involve ] conditional surrender into the cars at Hitler. Mus-
a new basis for determining the cost of living and ' “
CAULIFLOWER u
!
I
1
First showing! The fash-
ions nW' coats and suits
smart women will prize
through spring. All vers-
atile, flattering. See to-
day !
$16.95 up tv
12945
m
and Japs see no future for them in defeat, they will
soon learn that the war picture is still darker it is
2. It now begins to appear that OPA hasn t a
chance in the world of rolling back prices to Sep-
tember 1962 levels No one in OPA win admit this
—DutTE a realistic appraisal none the leas The Bu-
tor the Germans and Japs fn unconditional surren
Mtered as eecoma-elan mail matter M Diton
Texa
"The most definite and posi-
tire opinion about matters of
government and the conduce of
the war are as a rule expressed
by people who know the least
about them and have no re-
sponsibility in the conduct of
afTairs."
e purveys of only M cities of over 100,000
A does not begin to
zeau of Labor Statistics cost of living survey for j
November Just released shows that the cost of Uv-
A New Years cartoon pictures Uncle Sam and
others of the United Nations ringing the bell of un- |
Dr Lindley Blayney was inaugurased as president
of the College of Industrial Arts Sunday morning
before one of the Largest crowds ever assembled in
the college auditorium
WASHINGTON
IN WARTIME
By HOWARD FLI EG ER
BACON 31c
PORK - PORK • PORK
I
'i
-------o------
PRACTICAL RATIONING
Announcement of the War Production Board that
purchasers of tooth paste shaving cream and other
goods packed in collapsible metal tubes will not be
tmsuea at 214 West Hickory Street. Denton.
ry afternoon except Sunday by ne
WOOL CLASSIC
Slipover Sweaters
Sives M to 40
$2.98
Your favorite in red, natural,
powder blue or navy
has afforded little relief this winter. 1 Q—What is the chief complaint
first, because the grain was late I of Scot troops against conditions
D
Office Bhd
N.
O. C. COr
Naturop
digestive
Bldg ■ N. 1
PRIV/
ACADEMI
Privet
BABIC
Latin, Pi
+a; '
e
E
give an accurate pie-
1 advanped. primary
NT war industry boom
BEA1
Come at
acres at fi
or acre C
—
WASHINGTON
COLUMN
By FETER EDBON
NEA Staff Correspondent
win be gratified to know, that he has improved so
much that he expects to return home Monday
Full Pack, No. 2 J ( an,”
Ler
UNKSAUSAGEl-X..45<
ERS CONTINUE STRIKE
MONTREAL. Jan. 13—(—Hope
for early settlement of Montreal s
32-day strike of municipal white
collar workers faded today with the
announcement that the strikers had
voted overwhelmingly last night to
stand by their demands for increas-
keepang a tight government rem on moving the
। valuable tools from war-time to peace-time pursuits
After three years any equipment still lying around
| make front-page news by swim-
ming the English Channel?
A—In 1926.
$H,
*
--
self-interest". Messages from Berlin were about as
i gloomy, the allied, pressure, acknowledged and the
' people warned at the land invasion from England.
WK HAVE
Texaa on
lot of :okd
cook lo hoi
and sh iled
rynneme r
freh vgrta
Apple Mou
NEW shipm
seo M' so
niture Co
FOR RENT
Elm st
I UI ninhed
fuenza •
Miss Irene Ne veil of Bonham is a new member
I
1
pl
I ooK Wr
hand, st
oprings go
and mattre
halt bed a
rral arwing
gas oil an
wild wo
bicycles an
ful items
Salvage &
ory St pin
< otR I ex >1
Merchant
post omce
er to Colector Everhard’s campaign!-
—___-
!
-
{sti
have died from the cold, particu- I Q To what extent has the use
larly in West Texas, and stockmen I of motion pictures cut the training
say the situation is becoming not time on war jobs?
only serious but actually alarming j A—showing of instructive films
• • • • । films has cut training time 25-30
Wheat pasture, usually a big feed 1 per cent
-
100 LBS
•2 S5 Di
O0OD DIR
Phone 171
Wit.1. PAY
pianos PI
Mill Southe
WILL BUY
Write or
Denton Tex
BARGAINS
oil. adjus
chine in yoi
WIL PAY
nograph
Shop
LET UH eel
C E. MU
WASHINGTON Did the United States build a
throbbing peace-time headache into its vast war
plants?
the east, south and west on Germany and on the
southwest on Japan
Premier To jo warned his people of a 'crucial test' ।
and pointed to 'the sublime duty of everyone now
Events or. the home front in the last few week-
have been shaping up to indicate new pressures ■
for a greatly modi"ed stabilization program early
“Alaska is seeking statehood
J FRANK
consultan
10& E Oak.
| and advances would be arranged to get them start-
in an impressive ceremony in which he was laud- 1
der We knew it would prolong the war, but the
vailed so much of the time in the Q -To what use are the Nazis,
last couple of months that the. according to report, putting the
lvestock situation is getting really barges which they intended to use
serious Feed not only is scarce in the invasion of England?
A- The barges are being employ-
ed as floating fog pots, to hamper
I visibility for enemy aircraft.
due a a fall drought, and. second
because it has been too wet to pas-
ture fields much of the time sice
the grain really started growing
Some dry and fairly warm weather
would not only be welcome per
sonally. but would afford a real re-
lief in a situation becoming more
serious every day.
,. -—3-"- —-----—---
■ —
btggest of the 48 Abris due
soon to he introduced in Con
gress making Alaska now one of
the vital war fronts, a state
if this bill is approved Tex-
as would low her title as the
nation's largest state to Alas-
ka -But no real Texan wants
to deprive Alaska of her place
in the Union as a sister state
because she is big Alaska has
many qualifications for state-
hood other than bigness. Cer-
tainly the Republic of Texas
was able to offer more reasons
than her size when the state-
its native sons
Next year promises to be hot. politicaly. gyring
Not only is there a warm state campaign in prospect
but there are county and precinct elections coming
up as well not to mention the national balloting
on the presideney and vice-presidency
The man <# woman. otherwise eligible, who fails
to qualify himseif er herself to vote thereby Korlelta
one of the righte of free Americans—the right to
express hia sentiments at the bahlot box. He denies
any valce in the melection of otcials who
him. gives up the Tlhynt right to com-
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
Hidalgo County Assessor-Collector Everhard is
pushing a poll tax paring campaigu thru the aid
of civie clubs and other organizations over the
county
Hidalgo County poll tax payments always have
been lamentably short of its potential voting
strength for as Collector Everhard points out. Hl-1
daigo County totals are vastly fewer than in oter
Texas counties of approximately uw tame popula-
tion
program might thus become January 1944 Increase ,
in the cost of living would be measured from Jan-
uary 1941 to January 1944. and an effort made to
t2 One year (in edyance)
— , His months by mall (in advance)
Fhreo months by mail (in advance) -
Dus month delivered
24c
A
a new application of the cost of living index to the । That indeed is the message of 1944. signaled in
Little Steel Formula It may be made manifest and the unrelenting action on the various fronts if it
should be watched for in any of these developments was unimpressive in the days of their own successes. f
1 The Presidents message to Congress shorty f we have been talking unconditional surrender for
after the new session convenes Jan 10 The big long months Hitler and Hirohito know its force now
things the President lias to report to Congress are '
on the frofts. foreign affair* and ihe result- of his ]
Cairo and Teheran conferences But there are so ,
many pressing home front problems that these sub- '
Jects cannot be ignored
PORK CHOPS IT
STORAGE, HAULING
OF ALL KINDS
0 Denton Transfer &
Storage
Phone 1745
the face of skidding cattle and
desire was for a decision and not something Incom-
... ! plete as that accepted in 1914 But tf the Germans
Waseh therefore for the emergence of a drive to • " -
abandon the September 1942 base period and sub ______________
stitute for it the price levels and the cost of lving that which will end the' war, probably in 1940 in i
today The base period of a modified stabilizaton - ~
-
2iui • A •
cattle already
I J. Copeland, pastor of the Pirst ,
, Presbyterion Church, U. B. A. con-
tributed in his discussion of the {
importance of spiritual values to
adults on the panel discussion
“Life's Shiritual Valuee," held at the
monthly meeting of the Demon-
stratlon School T.-P. A. Wednesday
afterndon.
r
)
A
I
POTATOES Porida.dins.
f . •
V
DENTON TEXAS, JANUARY 13 1944
HELPFUL CHANGE
Both draft boards and prospective draftees in this
part of Texas are reported to be well pleased with
the new rules effetive Feb 1 which remove the un-
certainty of whether a prospect will be accepted
for military service well in advance of actual induc-
tion. Then the men called up for physical examina- j
lions will have at least 21 days before induction, and
if they taxi to pass the medical examination, they
simply resume their jobs
if this policy had been put into effect at the be-
ginning. it would have prevented a lot of anxiety
and some hardships, especially the trouble caused
some selectees who quilt their jobs, sold their cars
and otherwise prepared to go into the arm, but
were turned down at the last minute However the
need at that time was to build up an army fast,
and inconvenience to selectees was of little concern
in comparison with the big problem faced by mili-
tary leaders.
Porimscouts"Kept children of too
patrons in the kindergarten room
during "the meeting.
The next program will concern
. “Spiritual values determine the | juvenile delinquency.
course of life. They offer the only ——•-----4---
real sense of immortality,” Rev. J MONTREAL MUNICIPAL WORK-
n
STEAKS tX.'I" o
7
CLEANSER
Everybody experiences talking
with people to whom the Lewisville
Enterprise apparently was referring
in this paragraph:
In the American flag Texans
would welcome her as the
49th and largest state in the
Union, just as they stand
ready to welcome any new-
comer who is willing to be ac-
cepted in the friendly spirit
for which tiie Lone Star State
is noted
s - ehMa-aa.
: she
required to turn in used tubes to get full ones after ' What s to become of them when peace comes? -------
March 1 calls attention to one rationing program 1 The senator gets a mental shiver every time he PoS5tble competition
which worked with a minimum of friction book- l thinks of the possibility that this vast pile of pro- Alaska should become a state:
keeping or other annoyances it was so simple that ; duction Power might be dumped heiter-skelter on J
anyone could understand it like the(edict at the ' Pme.°Shmays *e « unthinkable that these
Chinese laundryman. no tickee. shirtee machines should be disposed of in the conventional i
While primarily intended to conserve the snail ! manner by public sale to the highest bidder such |
stock of tin, the tube trade-in requirement also was I a course would be certain to retard post-war em-
enefeetive check on any tendency to hoard it is I pioyment and the technological development of the
unfortunate that some of the other rationing pro- , machine tool industry “
grams couldn't be handled as simply and effectively.
qeeeettbepee**********
: sunuz="o :
Go --- et9•
Even though your record is 0*1*
black as nighit: Him that cometh to
me I will in no wise cast out. John
US
■41 Chev
new n
‘41 Feed
clean
te Ford
» Chev
33 I Pord
‘30 Fred
38 Ford
M
I
"The residue is to be available for export in for-
eign trade subject to license by the Secretary of
State in each instance in accordance with the re-
OR SALE
Implemen
very large
Fob trap ,roa
STRAYED
pong from
ward Phone
FOR SALE
horsee, epl
Price «M B
to liar not otherwise credited la this paper and •i
i he locel news published herein
NOTICE To THE Pl BUC
any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu
ation or standing of any Arm. individual ** corpora
on will be gladly corrected upon being called te w
iblahers’ attention.
maabemenanindchemgsmeiefh—Aan-
“en2
l . "Ill 1.1
■ '•
Wanted to buy, wire hangers.
American Cleaners, Phone 260.
Could be says Senator James E Murray, a Mon-
tana Demorat, unless something is done right now
to keep it from developing Here's the situation:
In its frenzied preparations for war the United
States built 700 000 machine tools to put arms pro-
duction on an assembly line basis That's three times
the total production in 10 years prior to Pearl Ha- l
bor They cost 43.000 000000—more than the price of
making all the machine tools for 20 years before
the war
Deputy Sheriff Jess White, 34
The charge was filed yesterday
by Sheriff Jess Cariker, and Steph-
ens was moved from Waxahachie
sanitarium, where he had been
t rated for a fracture, to the Ellis
County jail
The commission would decide what tools the govern-1
ment needs, then would arrange an orderly disposal
temperature seven degrees below ' Jayhawk state?
the freezing point—at 25 Few days A—Kansas
pass now without bringing a freeze, * • ’
and snow, sleet and freezing rain I Q—When did Gertrude Ederle
< APT VII
1621 W.
1083-W.
hood status was advanced
by the United States Alaska
has earned the right to be
represented in the star field
• A ' Hl-
ladies’ w
50 City Du
I KIX HU'
punded
Moderate J
Drug store
IHESE cole
hot tam
Cafe east
eo=MAn * BARBS
"au.n.
Dressmakers. tailored,
mannish, pastels, navy,
black.
avail themselves of these machines to extend courses
Three Denton County girl*. Mias Odessa Hbler l of instruction in the sciences and in the develop-
Miss Geneice Dobbins and Miss Louise Bryant, were ment o connected wih the operation
three of five gtrls who made the highest club records
in the State this year
Yesterdays maximum temperature. 55; today's low, _ .___ . . , „ — —
29 quirements at our foreign policy
Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortex are being tea- 1 _ .
tured today at the Dreamland to "Argentne Love" hing is more urgent than a post-war 1
Born; TO Mr and Mrs George Hopkins Sunday i probiem, Murray insists it's started already He esti-
a boy; to Mr and Mrs C E Bagwell January 11 1 mates that at leasi 300 000 tools already have served I
a girl । their usefulness to war production and are lying
Mrs J. B Parris was called to Dana* Monday in storage or taking up valuable space in war plants. I
to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs Jim Bob Moore | What is called for, in his opinion "Is legisla- l
of Amarillo who isilina Dallas santarum ' ton which win provide the means of carrying out
Roy Hann is recovering from a severely maahed 1 * P01^ 10 utaltze this vast reservoir of productive .
foot sustained last Monday t Power for the preservation of free enterprise and
Mrs Ray Sadler and son Ray Jr are Ul at tn- । the attainment of maximum employmnt now as weU
“ ’ as in post-war America
His bill would be the law for three years—thus1
M Faggard. Miss Rose Bailey was
CAI 11AAI Del Monte Red, Limit L AA
JALUN None Sold Alone, 1 Lb. Can
Misses Lavon Buster, Myra Sowell
and Ray Nell Robertson |
Speaking on religion in the life
of a college student. Miss Robert- j
son, president of the Student Re- I
liglous Council at Teachers College, t
termed religion a "permanent thing
amid the constant changes and a ,
light in darkness." I
From the high school student's 1 -
point of view. Miss Buster said a I
religious feeling is an anchor in ■
time of trouble. Discussing what
church and Sunday School means ।
to a grade school child, Mrs Kim- i
brough said it was a place to meet ,
with friends and study the Bible in 1
God's house ।
| Discussing spiritual values from the I
nursery school age angle, Miss So-
well said “Small children are natur-
ally religious. They gain their Im-
pressions of religion by the way we
live; thus it is our duty to live
right” |
The panel was conducted by J.
—------------------------------ i
(
_. . .__ Te , ■_,
f0TD2 ■ _
AeremtbuetorerzehmnemeemeM*..... mt—--tmm 2--ee-3" • - "" ‛
s- - otsa
aszhuxmruusseresuju’rtu
cdedaa
ed by statesmen, churchmen, educators and soldiers
JERGEN’S LOTION X
LIMA BEANS N.2Car
MACKEREL^—1
ROAST Shoulder. Lb.
, -1 1
Winter shows po indication of re-
leasing tu hold on Denton, and
Thursday @rought snow and a
'From Record-Chronicle, January 12, 1925) I ofythe surplus.. ,
-----prende nt n, poireig Incol mArent Veterans would get the first call They d have an1
in . i WE
POST TENS K
-
1 ’ $, a ■ X . *
"JUsT
E. . firing index itself may come in for some revision i
M W»afd The Presidents fire-man Committee on the
Oom of Living made up at two War Labor Board
Bk ... 11WUibl.11 ■ from industry two from labor and chair
_ manned by Willam H Davis, win meet Jan 4, before
A. - toe President delivers his message to Congress
The committee may well submit two reports The
industry members may find that wages—that is the
fcf hHte home pay ancluding over-time—hare now ad-
L kORond faster than the coet of firing has advanced !
wwR tebor members on the other hand may well
Qiafh. Chnt the BL8 index as now determined, cm
■— in Mi
RITZ CRACKERS
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1944, newspaper, January 13, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426906/m1/8/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.