Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1942 Page: 4 of 12
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“IS THAT YOU, SWEETHEART?”
SIDE GLANCES
5,
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T. N. MeCAETY, Businees Manager
-
9 D. IL. HARRIS, President and General Manager
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year $7.50.
07
PROGRESS REPORT
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decentralization of in-
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.
New England, traditional manufactur-
cow m; by Nt* stsvict. inc t. m nee u. s. w. orr.
tained in Release WPB 1528, we have come ;
industrialized,
Mississippi,
FUNNY BUSINESS
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6
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esegtee*
HOLD EVERYTHING
EARLY PRESIDENT
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QIN|E
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munities.
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on that basis?
29
SERVICE MEN'S SPECIAL
“Private Smith lost two bite.”
Enough lead for 12,544 medium tanks
Enough brass for 1,377,766,000 rifle or
• BARBS
42 Nine and one. 59 Diplomatic
One Month . .
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an imme-
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Corps radios.
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Enough iron for 13,221 t wo-and-a-half- ।
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POPEYE
By SEGAR
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FHOUMEAN
I DIDN’T
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56
55
OSCAR
$
Written prayers may be placed in the
59
58
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By J. R. WILLIAMS
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By AHERN
8SRE,UNCLEAMoS!P1
\ 8899 BUT I’M NOT PLANING ‘
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Mr. i
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of Miss
Burnett
9 RENDITIONS LONG ENOUGH TO
8 TAKE THESE TROUSERS TO SAM
DETECTINES
DISGUISED
TO LOOK X
LIKE HOU? )
THAT’S
EA5H,
AUNT
UONES
Ruth S
the First 1
a covered
12:00 until
cational H
All membl
bers are 11
Qu
duced
$541,4
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a
WES,WHY IS IT FOLKS M
REAP EVERYTHING THEY SEE X
IN A DOCTOR’S OR DENTISTS
OFFICE AM'IN STREET CARS. BUT
NEVER SEEM TO SEE A $IGN ON
A EARM OR RANCH?THEY‘RE USIN'
OUR CATTLE SALT FER STOVE
\ LAIGS AN’THEM SIGNS PLAINLV
WELL, IN DOCTOR S '
OFFICES AND CROWDED
i CARS YOU READ TO
’ FORGET ABOUT VOUR-
SELF--BUT OUT IN THE
COUNTRY YOU DON'T
READ TO FORGET
ABOUT OTHER
PEOPLE -1 GUESS
" 9
1
3
in France.
26 Senior (abbr.)
27 Greek letter.
29 Deportment.
DA/Y
NE
cannot be decided on the basis of emotion
and political pressure. It must be judged in
the light of strategic realities.—Maj. Alex-
ander de Seversky, aviation expert.
45 Woo.
48 Presently.
50 Narrow fillet
of cotton.
52 Gazelle.
54 Body of water
55 Plural (abbr.)
57 Lieutenant
(abbr).
i
dent, ----
13 Tidy.
14 Also.
15 Girl's name.
17 Ascend.
19 Paradise.
21 Right side
7
a
agreement.
VERTICAL
2 Upon.
3 She.
7 »
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8 Company
(abbr.).
9 Also.
10 Actor.
11 Alder tree
K(Scot.). ,
12 Parent.
16 His father
served as ----
■vi
1 43 Russian
measure.
44 Dawn goddess.
45 Symbol for
PC
up
before him.
18 Note in
Guido’s scale.
19 Ever (poet.).
20 He was born
9
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af
32 W ise mien.
34 Samuel
(abbr.).
35 Hawaiian
island.
37 Roman road.
38 Iron.
39 Cure by
salting.
40 Mourning
hymn.
47 Names (abbr.)
48 Paid notice.
49 Hops’ kiln.
51 Of the thing.
52 Antelope.
53 Javanese
tree.
55 Needy.
56 Repulse.
58 Level.
41
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partment
church w
p. m. at
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Miss
Joinerv
after ■
La.
John:
ville I
spendir
Mrs.
ed to
Wood,
weeks
tives h
Mr.
of Ok
niece, I
day nil
Mrs.
isiting
Otis
home I
attend
the si
Payne
Mis:
return
after I
with J
Mis
and J
mornik
relat il
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•lad
OPTIMISTIC
PREDICTIONS
“She’s my ideal! I’m going to enlist and bomb Yokohama
or some place—then they’ll send me on furlough to Holly-
wood and I’ll meet her!”
Ayd)
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MATCH
♦TICK
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28 Dyeing appa-
ratus (pl.).
29 Manuscript
(abbr.).
30 South latitude
(abbr.). .
31 Force air c
through the ”
nose.
33 Unit of energy
20.
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WIVES don’t mind listening to |
" reason—if it’s not the same
one too often.
T
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31 Mineral spring 46 Threefold
(comb. form).
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Jeff N
in Tyler
Bill Ri
ing here!
Mrs. j
Eunice 1
in Shred
Mrs. |
field Bo
yesterda
Mrs. I
yesterda!
La., and!
Mrs. d
visiting I
Mae Ro
Mrs. I
home 1
where J
of her 11
and Rei
jectives.
Playing around with the statistics con-
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a factual document, as government publicity
properly should be, and unadorned with ad-
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NSig
05976
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It takes 71 railroad trains each with a
’ minimum of 20 cars to mave an army divis-
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gvtiiAN
gesgta
9wNK
Se**, coFE..194
/ I'LL CHANGE HER KJAMB-THEM
VNOBODV UILL NOU UHATSHIP
(0)°(SHEIS
19—
When learning to drive a car
you’re lucky if you’re thrown
only on your own responsibility.
pa
F
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N
continent. But the question, it seems to me,
44
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57
SHIP CAMOUFLAGED,
HOU ---
UILLHOU
DO IT? /
W
VA
260 destrayers, to
%-1 s
,-0,d
X1
3
(8
K plus 26,909 armored trucks.
ESL
ROkIe
Five cents per copy. Delivered on established city routes, 16 cents per week, sixty-
cents per month, $6.50 per year. Motor routes, sixty cents per month. Mail, Rusk.and
adjoining counties, one month 60c; 3 months $1.50; 6 months $2.75, one year $5.00.
Mail elsewhere in Texas and in Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas: 8 months $2.00; 6
months $3.50; one year $6.00. All other States: 3 months $2.50; 6 months $4.00; one
a
7/
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Entered cecond class matter P. O in Henderson, Texas, Act Congress, Mar. 3, 1879
gem
4
2
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I was in Germany just before Hitler
: came into power and was terribly shocked
by the militarism of the very young children
— Mayris Chaney, dancer.
yer cent. California’s income almost equal-!
ed that of the entire New England section.
If this be prosperity, almost everybody
is sharing in it.
By Galbraith
g
1i"ejes/VA
•: 383 8
{ CLASSICS! WORK-
k ING ON AN IMITATION OF
M Ai TRRIN WRECK IN A
47 TUNNEL!- WANTA 1
' / HEAR HOW X PLAN A
\ GOOSE FIGHTING WITH
A BILLN,,
GOAT ?
GNATS:
1 HA HAD 4
PLENT¥
AT LOOKED
LIKE <
HERSELF
It’s likely to be a successful 1
marriage when the wife is a
treasure and the husband a treas-
ury. 1
I A bird in the hand may be
• poor table manners, but it’s lots !
more fun.
» ♦ •
8,8
$8
We have done a poor selling job. But
I think there has also been much wishful
thinking on the part of the public.—Joseph
R. Eastman, director, Office of Defense
Transportation.
SO THEY SAY
Airborne transportation offers our only
possible chance of winning this war.—Sena-
tor Josh Lee, Oklahoma.
1
z
and succeeded 36 Playing card.
to the presi- 41 Bear.
dency in 1825. 43 Eventide.
plgiN A fiET
cerium.
A NATIONAL WAR
Ours probably is as nearly perfect a se-
lective service system as has been devised.
Its administration has been remarkably in-
telligent and free from serious errors. Hav-
ing paid these deserved tributes, one may
feel free to suggest a criticism.
The drafting of men into the Army is
done by districts. By reason of differences
in types of population, one district may ex-
haust its quota of eligibles, in any classifica-
tion. and pass on to the next while there still
are tens of thousands, in other districts, not
yet called.
This is a national war, not one of com-
if I have to choose between rigid state
। control and no organization and laissez-faire,
then I should choose state control.—Ernest
Bevin, British labor minister.
M: /,
• .\es
• * K 1-
। Apple men say that two a day
are better than one. Of cores
! they are!
4 ,g 2 A -e-,
_z2ms2e-.
never much
3 *enenivl, .0/. '“W
Enough steel for 109 Liberty ships plus
:33,333 flyingfortresses plus 12,820 medium
-4anks plus 4208 destroyers.
§ ESAD, ALNIN ! SUPPOSE you
A INTERRUPT THOSE CLASSICAL
|O MEI courage.
wELo 26 More thinly
scattered.
Three Months . . . $1.50
Of all the things that you could send your soldier boy, he
would probably be most pleased with his hometown daily
newspaper. This offer is for a limited time and a limited
number as it makes extra work in our mailing department,
and wtih our present setup we cannot handle too many of
this ciass of subscriptions.
Let’s remember the boys by giving them the news from home.
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS
tresses-
gton Army cargo-mover trucks.
Enough nickel for 2100 medium tanks
v plus 4600 armored cars.
Enough chromium for 1047 medium
r tanks plus 370 armored cars.
Good exchange? You bet. Bad news for
Hitler? You win that het.
And even now, we retain more civilian
comforts and conveniences than most peo-
ples possessed before they began giving up
bread for guns.
b f b —
rail move at a rate of about 250 miles a “prayer tree" on the balcony of the Chinese
E| day, it would take almost 1,500 cars ten days Kong Chow Temple, San Francisco, the larg-
, move the division across the U. S. j est joss house in America. | Try a Daily News Want Ad for Quick Results
zto
I OUT OUR WAY
I Pictured early
U. S. presi- IF
(abbr.).
Why not select for Army service j 23 Largest river 1
INDUSTRIAL SHIFT
One salutary effect of the war produc-
THE TAILOR!- HANE THEM
CLEANED AND PRESSED AND
ASK HIM TO SEND 'EM
.OVER!
2-
31
ion of about 15,000 men with their weapons
and equipment. Since troops traveling by '
6*
ak-
2sz k-
7 (
gs
civilian use has been stopped in domestic
F-oil burners, mechanical refrigerators, wash- showed a gain of 46 per cent in a year. Vir-
ing machines and ironers, electrical appli- xinia was uP 39, Louisiana 37, Kansas
a | ances, electric ranges and fans, fishing tac-
kle, golf clubs, metal household furniture and
, A W1
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a
L2
777 4 3
You can now send the Henderson Daily News to that son, ’
brother, or friend who is in the armed service of his countuy
—anywhere in the U. S. A., Alaska, Iceland or Puerto Rico,
for what you yourself would pay here in Rusk County.
‘MV:
7 92
—i
I do not relish th job of throwing cold
ee-Ad.sa-. *
m4D)>.
Vermont—did not have higher incomes last
year than ever before. But the significant
point is the distribution of increases.
A
oN
5y !
28
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w any
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1/11 "ne, ♦
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Fmus‘
[SEND A । —
UIRE TO / TELEGRA
/dTHAT'S IT.'
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3,ejzog3
ft 7 ’ e 4SAY "CAMP BACK FROM WATER
VaA,4 ESSo CATTLE CAN DRINK
e»R 22.
"v (3 ( »
y-)e.
VOITERS
4 Metallic
fastener.
5 Quarts-
(abbr.).
6 That thing.
7 He was ——d
-machine gun cartridges.
E- t/
Enough tin for 206 destroyers.
c Enough zinc for 11,037 10-ton pontoon
bridges plus 72,330 medium tanks plus 63.- water on anyone's enthusiasm for
,.687 armored cars plus 21,050 large Signal diate large-scale invasion of the European
f.g
, SV.
s.. «
-=5- -A *
L
; HE
FORGOT
/R TO TAKE
LARN OUT
8* $400,
T X * ROLL !
EV ? A.
)2
k'R AY
ONELDE STD in __,
NOI 1O/N 22 Depot. ’
NCEORCE GME
NORRIS L|A [EI 25 Reimbue with
W-
--**=2*8
- • qManeve. -22225235
A, HOU UOULD
g STOOP <
3 TO SUCH '
WRICKERI
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up with some facts that seem worth passing ing capital of the nation, had the lowest. The
on Middle Atlantic and East North Central re-1
By government order, production for gions also were belew-the national average.
7 i signs, musical instruments, radios, outboard
P motors, many toys and games, vacuum clean-1
ers, vending and amusement machines.
g There has been sharp curtailment in the
I manufacture of baby carriages, bedding and j
mattresses, bicycles, caskets and burial j
ovaults, church goods, cutlery, domestic cook-'
1 ing and heating stoves, coal stokers, hot i
H water heaters and tanks, ice boxes, fountain
pens and mechanical pencils, hair and bobby
pins, incandescent and fluorescent light ।
bulbs, jewelry, kitchen and household uten- |
sils, portable electric lamps and shades, razor
| blades, and sewing machines.
Quite an imposing list, isn't it. And
what have we gained?
Enough rubber for 9005 flying for-
1 tresses plus 18,011 medium tanks.
Enough aluminum for 2434 flying for-
I c
(
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~1)
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2<o
535
/C88)
089782017459
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36
This may be the time for a progress re-
—port on consumer goods which we have given l tion drive has been a
Up, as an incident of our entrance into a to- dustry.
tai war economy. Studies reported by the National Indus-
The War Production Board issued such j trial Conference Board show that only sev-
la summary the other day, in skeleton form— en states—Arizona, Montana, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota and
I
» 8,515 ou . han"a -"---552*
■ mmmymnmmmmemMM
enderson Daily News
Published Every Afternoon (Except Saturday) and Sunday "Iorning By
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Ne
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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1942, newspaper, August 6, 1942; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497273/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.