The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 252, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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A
V. *
PAQE FOUR
THE OBANGE LEADEB
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBEB 25, 1942
NAVY
J SHUNTED
ANNAPOLIS
polis, Md., Oct. 25. ' (AP)--
S, Army - Navy football game,
krtira oi its own popularity, has
(Tainted frrfm Philadelphia's
*ujhoth stadium to the naval
emy's 22,000-seat arena as a
8r economy measure by Presi-
lt Roosevelt.
n a season during which other
tiron contests have shown a
tic falling off in attendance,
battle of the two service elev-
was expected to draw its cus-
WJnary 100,000 spectators. The
QfcsideiU last night ordered the
ttfer to save tires and. gasoline
to keep the railroads open for
•e important travel. . \
#*The white house statement
Sftieh accompanied the announce-
ment warned that tickets for-the
classic be sold "only to Residents
of Annapolis — not to outsiders"
and hinted that the game might
be the last meeting of thp two for
the duration of the war by say-
ing that "the game was scheduled
before war was declared and its
.cancellation at this late date uiu
doubtedly would cause greBt dis-
appointment."
; Annapolis,, capital of Maryland,
had a population of slightly more
than 13,000 in 1940 and is believr
ed near 16,000 nbw. Last year at
Philadelphia 98,924 persons watch-1
ed Navy defeat the Army, 14 to 6.
The white house statement
warned specifically against per*'
sons living in Baltimore and
Washington obtaining pasteboards
for the game and said that only
such members of the student body
and officials of the U. S. Military
Academy as were needed for the'
contest would be permitted to
travel to Annapolis.
Last year' 42 special trains were
needed to move the civilian spec-
tators to Philadelphia and 14 ad-
ditional trains brought the cadets :
from the two competing institu
tiona.
West Africa in Newt
■V:
*" -1":"
French
WEST
AFRICA
owe "'So 'I&omms
He Can
Go "Over
the Top"
in School
Mf grade* art sftcn doe
to blun«fc and faalt* eye-
right. The remedy ites In
well fitted |linri Give bis
ares the proper care UMy
I NOW!
sfis Our Skilled Optometrist* Are Expert* In
~ Handling Children
"Personalized Glasses"
~ Are designed to fit the child'* face, to give him com-
fortable vision and to relieve all strain so that bene-
/ ficial correction is achieved and Bobby will go "Over
the Top" at f "
QUUM
beiiiin
ONVENIENT
lit Value!
$A85
WEEKLY TERMS-
- Regular git Value!
InTltIkU
laelullaf .
■umlnmtloa
12
prices Include a thorough eelentitle eiamlnsUon. fir*
i ground lenses and 11 karat "sold filled framsa
mountings with many styles to choose Iran.
Registered Optometrists
Dr. 8. J. Rogers Dr. W. W. Christopher
Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort!
ORANGE
. Holland HolW
r.
PORT ARTHUR
417 Austin
lMioiir HftU
BEAUMONT
040 OrlennM
Phone 181627 •
Coincident with the news that
Vichy France, under Nasi pres-
sure, haa sent moat of France's
modern warships to Dakar, chief
French Weat Africa port, la the
official announcement that an
American 1 convoy had landed
troops at Monrovia, Liberia. In
Liberia is an American-owned
10,000,OOO-tree-7 rubber grove.
Meanwhile, Paris and Madrid
newspapers, taking their cue from
Berlin and Rome, continue to In-
sist a United Nations attack on
Dakar was Imminent.
Airlines Slash
Fatalities By
(fee-Third In 1941
Chicago. — Commercial air-
lfties started Another decade of
scheduled domestic operations in
1941 by slashing their accident fa-
tality rate to less than a tenth of
the 1930 and 1931 rates, and to
only a third 61 the average rates
for the 11 years from 1930 to
1940.
That record of progress in safe
flying is reported in the 1942 edi-
tion of Accident Facts, ■ the Na-
tional Safety Council's annual sta-
tistical yearbook, ,
There were-four fatal accidents
during 1941 involving scheduled
air carrier planes in domestic op-
erations, fays Accident Facts.
Deaths totaled 44 .— 38 to pas-,
sengcrs and nine to members of
the plane crews.
The 1940 record was three fatal
accidents with 35 passenger and
10 ?rew deaths.
But passenger miles traveled on
scheduled planes in 1941 totaled
1,492,000,000J— a 30 per cent in-
crease over 1940.
Tail spins and stalls account for
the fewest scheduled - plane acci-
dents, according to Accident
Facts, being involved in only 2
per cent of the accidents. "Land-
ing" is responsible for most
scheduled - plane accidents — 44
per cent. The take-off is the sec-
ond most important cause, with
25 per cent of the accidents oc-
curring then.
560
7:00 News Summary
7:05 Waltz Memories
7:15 Sabine Tabernacle
7:45 Listen to Llebert
. 8:00 World News Roundup
8; II Religious News Reporter
8:30 Morning Serenade
8:48 Freedom on the Land
9:00 Chuck Wagon Gang
9:18 Word of God Program
and
9:30 Southernaires
10:00 Glen Gray's Orchestra
10:30 Music by Cugat
10:45 Bethlehem Lutheran
Church
11:45 Symphony of Melody
12:00 Horace Heidt's Orchestra
12:30 Organaircs
12:55 A. P. News
1:00 In His Steps
1:30 Show of Yesterday
Today
2:30 John W. Vandcrcook
2:15 Seger Ellis
2:36 The Army Hour
3:30 Toastchee. Time
4:00 Emil Petti's Orchestra
4:30 Wheeling Steelmakers
5:00 The Catholic Hour
5:30 Drew Pearson
5:45 Edward Tomlinson
6:00 Stars from the Blue
6:30 Quiz Kids
7:00 Watch the World Go
7:15 Penny Serenade
7:30 Inner Sanctum Mystery
8:00 Norman Cloutier's Orch.
8:15 Man Your Battle Stations
8:30 Jimmy Fidler
8:45 Dorothy Thompson
9:00 Good Will Hour
10:00 News Parade
10:15 Bud Freeman's Orchestra
10:30 Carl Hoff's Orchestra
10:55 A. P. News '
11:00 Freddy Martin's Orchestra
11:30 Gay Claridjge's - Orchestra
11:55 A. P. News
12:00 Sign Off -
t Has No Country?
By
"KEY TO yicrmwwffiNAR DI
-,v "
lillifpl
m
mmin
I. S. Tourists
Mexico
Cigarettes are being #old in
German - occupied' Netherlands
for approximately 65 cents per
package pf 20, the Department of
Commerce reports.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25- (AP)
October 31st, travelers
front Mexico to the United
tes may carry a maximum of
80 dollars in 2 dollar bills or cur-
rency, the United States embassy
announced today.
The embassy said the order
was received from the United
States treasury.
WONT FORGET
Backets Harbor, N. Y. (AP) —
Miriam Nash, selective service in-
ductee, gave his mother some-
thing to rember him by.
He Jondly embraced her just
before his train departed, squeez-
ed — and cracked two ribs.
To Relieve
Misery of
HALVE
LIQUID
NOKK DROPS
TAIIIiKTS
Try
'Rul -My-TlHin"-u Wpptferful
Liniment
INSURANCE
Fire, Auto, Tornado,
and Bonds
A.B.C. Bldg. Dial 2413
L McGUIRE
"Key to Victory" drive to collect 100,000,000 old keya In the nation
for salvage Is launched: officially by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
above, wife of the president, as she dewtes the Drat key tQ Ml*
Betty Juyne Lenahan, Washington, P. C, "Key Girt."
Useful and decorative light in of electricity, an all-time high rate
the home during 1941 consumed of use, the Department of Com
about four billion kilowatt-hours mcrct reports.
DR. D. W. WALKER
den FIST
1707 Tenth Street Phone 4211
Office Honrs 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
i
Machine too) production in the
United States for 1942 is esti-
mated at 350,000 units valued at
<1,400,000,000, almost double that
for 1941, the Department of Com-
merce reports. '
hr*
'
HOLD EVERYTHING
UNTIL YOU SEE
Orange Acres
(LITTLE FARMS)
LOCATED WEST OF CITY LIMITS •
ON PORT ARTHUR ROAD
LARGE TRACTS
Equal In Size To Several
City Lots Will Be Sold At Astonishingly Low
Prices and On Easiest of Terms!
Pvt. William S. Smith, above, now
held in Los Angeles,.Cat., county
Jail, writing to Camp Haan of-
ficials, haa "renounced" his Unit-
ed States cltisenahlp and haa
aaked for deportation to a neu-
tral country of "my own chnos-
in*." >
I
JM H
Guard YOUR
Family's Health!
A.
r
V
J* E. Pattillo
LOCAL UKFRKHKNTATIVK
SOUTHWESTERN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
100 If<41 land llhlg.—Plio. 0038
B. BASS
Dry Goods Store
004 SECOND STREET
Also Stationery, Pontage and
War Defense Stamps.
OPEN DAILY
INTO OWW P.M.
RAISE
SAVE
LOW INTEREST
A GARDEN AND
CHICKENS
GAS- TIRES-TIME
AND MONEY
GUARANTEED TITLE
We Haye A Complete
Line of Window and
Auto Class
All Work Guaranteed
DIXIE GLASS CO,
. DIAL 4731
New Location
15th & Green
•Twenty-five years ago, jln the last war, we ' ' ^
were attacked from within by a ruthless
invader that struck down millions of our
fellowmen. That invader was the "flu."
* Today, in the midst of unotlier and greater
war, we must again reckon with the threat of
wartime sickness. To win, our nation must
he strong ut home us well as on the fighting
front. With man power and production so
vital to victory, we cannot afford to take
chauces with our health. ;
*To guard Americans health and morale is
the objective of a great new organisation of
patriotic women known as the Home Volun*
teers of America. This represents an oppor-
tunity for every loyal American housewife to
have a share in winning the war on the home
front. You are invited to join now. Inquire
or write for information today.
TO KEEP HEALTHY
DO THESE
SIMPLE THINGS:
1. Eat Properly
Everybody's diet nliould include
meat, milk, butter, eggs, vege-
tables, enriched cereals and
bread and fruit.
2. Keep Warm
Avoid chilling—keep the house
comfortably warm, and dress to
meet cold weather changes.
ASK
3. Get Yoitr Rest
Rest is Vital. Breakdowns start
due to lack of it. Rest regularly,
and get 8 hours' sleep every
night.
4. Relax a Little
If yon don't have a hobby, find
one. Work hard, play a little—
every day.
CT0RY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
ONDS
AND
STAMPS
UNITED GAS
C0RP0RATI ON
We Can Supply Yoa and
Save Yen Money!
Whether To raint A
House or "A Chair!
|TEMPLE|
LUMBER CO.
1111 Park Ave.—Dial 4171
Several Bus Lines Pass Orange Acres!
COME OUT TODAY...COME NOW!
*
PAINT UP
FOR FALL!
THERE
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 252, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1942, newspaper, October 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221170/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.