The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 162, Ed. 1 Monday, January 12, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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tME OE NISON t>mft
MONDAY, JaN 12th, i$42
SOCIETY NOTES
Religious Drama, “Gillean” To Be
Presented At High School Feb. 6
Cotton Crop Insurance Under Way
Announcement is made today
that the Wesley Players of Den--
ton made up of students from
the two state colleges of that
city, will pressent the religion,
drama Gillean, by Cumminc
Kennedy at the high school aud
torium on Friday night, ,Febru
try 6, at 8 o’clock.
The Wesley players are wide
ly heralded as an outstanding
dramatic organization, and come
to Denison with a high reputa •
tion built up through a number
of years of dramatic activity.
The director of the plav is Jor
Brown Love who has had exten
sive training and experiences in
both religious and secular dru
niatics. The play Gillean has
been selected because it
reyersents the very highest in
dramatic qualities and at the
same time presents c. message of
tremendous value.
The Wesley players are being
sponsored here by the Youcn
Groups of the following church-
\
Sherman C. C,
Prexy To Speak
At Conference
y.
<?< vyi
HI.....:*r.?
COMMERCE—"The Chamber
the general subject of bcal
■f Commerce in War Time" is
chamber officials, sponsored by
the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce, to be held here Jaiiu
ary 2t at the East Texas State
Teachers Oollrgp, it was an-
nounced today by Hubert M
Harrison, general manager of
the regional chamber, after con-
ference with Sam IT. Whitley,
president ot the college. Presi
dents and managers and commit- invincible. That is something that
tee chairman from about. "5 ( puts a power not of this earth be-
East Texas counties are ex , hind the man in the service of the
'I'
A V Vjckers, San Patricio County rotton farmer, tigns the first
application in Texas for Federal all-risk cotton crop insurance,
wliilt B B Ingle, left assistant brunch manager for the Federal
Crop Insurance Corporation, Gar land A Beard, San Patricio
County AAA administrative officer, and Ronald L Cothran, state
cotfon crop insurance supervisor, look on.
Mr
OUR DEMOCRACY-
by Mat
^ Tfmt love of freedom, that vigor,
—^ tA&t fearlessness in tfte presence
—- of sudden peril or foe utfiicA are tfte
gift of the sea to its sons.”
#// Ui\'
//
peeted at the meeting, which will country whether he be on land, sea,
open at 10:30 o’clock. Princi- | air or under the sea. They are in
pal subjects for consideration the SERVICE OF PATRIOTISM,
and discussion leaders are:— and not in the service of a dictator
“The Business Outlook for or war lord.
East Texas Towns in 1042” - I Pagans like thb Japs ard Hitler*
es- St. Luke’s Episcopal, First j Toe H. Duming, president of the . itea can’t understand such a mov-
ifhHstian, Waples Memorial I (hnniber of commerce, Sherman; mg power in a fighter. They are
fethiobiist, Trinity 'Melthodist, 1 "A Chamber’s War Time nonplussed by their bravery and
(Cmorial Christian First Pros- Program”—Harold J. Bryant, daring. They, like the pagans of
flljttelNjt'i. The young people of manager of the chamber of the past, may cut open the heart
■k',iur<'kes are represent" commerce, Tyler; °f one °f our soldiers to see what
“How the Chamber Can Fit mysterious thing they He’d there
Into (he Defensei Program”— that caused them to be so invin-
W H Moore, manager of the ‘•ible. But that kind of motivating
Chamber of commerce, McKin- P°wer *9 n°t of this each. It is a
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro-
lina, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas.
Aid U. S. By Using Old Flashlights
In Blackouts, Urges Henderson
c n«xcV\i nAitr hmhhhhhmmhhhhmhhhmhi •- j
a:
n
N on a general committee by
'the following persons respec
lively: Bobby Harbin, Elizaberi.
Ann Casey, Gwendolen Gaddy.
Edwin Feh* and Bobby Chewy
The organization of the commit
tee is as follows: Chairman--
•Bobbv Haibin: Publicity—Bob
by Cherry; Head Usher—M:\r
gnret Foster. Other commit
tees will be announced later.
The production of the play i
primarily a plan to present
play sf high quality for the cul i
■“-tuzal ;pid relgious interest of
the people in this area. It ha
been decided that whatever
(profit is made above expenses
\V’!1 be used by the Pastors’ As
ecoiatior. working with repr'
^sentiitives bf the various youth
groups for some cause of com
mon interest. Admission will b.
25 cents for adults and 15 *en‘,
for school children—both pri.o.
including tax.
ney.
A sifoilar meeting will be held
at Mad'sonville on January 20
---
Appetites Of
Ailing Collegians
Unaffected
Surprise Shower
Given Mrs. Capelle
By Talley Juniors
Jce Capelle, Junior su
£—-u of the !o ai org.-.iuz.i
>a Alexander Talley Jim
• he Forest wr given
^yfrar.dkcrrhief showoi n
•sion of her I irthday la.-i
Jtpcluy, the event being eld
^ -.he regular meeting hall vV(»
W rooms Saturday afternoon
A congratulatory letter wa
read from Mrs. Jennie Willard
National Vice President of th
Woodmen Circle. Members o
the local g’oup of young peop
showered handkerchiefs on
Mrs. ICapHle. Refresbhient-
were served, being in charge o
Mpk. J C McGill and Mr- r \V
Pke. -
During the afternoon nev of
fieers for the Juniors were in
skilled for the coming year with.
■ * Mrs Capelle and Miss Mildred
1 , Ttvi.d
[ . ficers.
The new staff of officers a.
ct a McGill, president; Molli -
,‘lley, past president; Bill M
Mahan, vim president; Ild ar
Hav kins, secretary; ’Chari*■- T„
lant, attendant; Jatmcs p;,r.|
Miller assisnnt attendant; Bo'
McMahan, color bearer 9 ,rri|
, Eane, standard bearer; Thelma
D.iHon. Chaplain; percer I'rib
Wilnon, captain; Bobbie J.P
Gurley, inner guard; Leslie
Lane, outer guard; Joe I...
£ U'ke. junior musician; Mrs. W f;
M* Mahan. senior musician; Mr
. J C McGill, assistant roun-i>lf,
l M's"; Mildred Bradshaw, rruvui
Telerbone committee chair
j mall, Gay Hu ffirm n; t.irmherhii
U committee chairman. Bob M
I Mahan; sick committee * h:\ii
man, 'Mrs L W Pike; entertain
merit ertmmitte chairman. Elmei
Tolton.
Visitors were Mnp.-ah Sue Dm
fr.herry an! Rose Marie Weaver.
COLLEGE STATION, Tox.-
spiritual power akin to that which
was in the heart of the Son of God
who gave His life that this free-
dom might he handed down to us.
Give a man like that modern
arms and equipment such as this
country is going to produce and
the gates of hell can’t prevail
against him.
And here are a few of the tools
we are to place in the hands of
such fighters dedicated to the ser-
When Texas A and M College vice °f patriotism: A total this
indents go to the campus bo. year of 145,000 planes.” Ger-
nfta! it doesn’t have to affect many’s peak capacity is only 36,-
tlie>r appetites. Over a ten 000-
year per.od every patient ‘has j “One hundred and twenty thous-
fonsumed an average of 2.,* j and tanks.” Hitler hud only 4,800
meals every dav he has spent tanks in the battle of France and
under the cure of Dr. J F Mar.-!. I the low countries,
and his naff of capable asd-t ' “Eighteen million tons of ship-
ants headed by the motherly Mrs PinK ’’ The Nazis aie so short of
know;
NTSTC Cagers To
Open Season At
Denton Tonight
DENTON—The North To:
State cagers will open their con
ference season in Denton to
i' tght against the powerful Step
hen F1. Austin Lumberjacks.
So far this season the Eagle,
have played eleven games ami
won seven. The North Texan
looked’ good in defeating the Dr.
Pepper Bottlers in the -<vi«nn’-
xxY
■'X
US.S. OLYMPIA
:X:
SS* s' ' 'Ajv
-it*;
|y,JILLIONS of flashlights, now
lying around in American
homes, can be put to work in the
event of blackouts, thus relieving
[he chain which the purchase of
pew lights would place on critical
rnetals and plastics, according to
Leon Henderson, Director of the
Division of Civilian Supply, Office
pf Production Management.
I Disturbed by reports that thou-
sands of Americans are trying to
buy new flashlights, Mr. Hender-
lon has obtained a survey which
ihows that a large majority of
lamilies need not fear being with-
>ut illumination in the event of
blackouts.
Seventy per cent of families in
!he United States, the survey dis-
poses, now have one or more
flashlights. Forty per cent of fam-
ilies have flashlights which are in
perfect condition, ready for ser-
vice at a moment's notice. An-
ither 23 per cent have lights
ivhieh can be made usable merely
)y the purchase of fresh batter-
es. Seven per cent of all families
lave inoperative flashlights, many
if wihich need only minor repairs
n order to give excellent service.
“The demand for new flash-
igbts can be greatly lessened,” Mr.
lenderson points out, “by a
horough attic-cellar search,
ivory flashlight recovered and re-
ondltioned represents an im-
lOrtant saving of materials need-
^ i
Leon Henderson
ed in our huge war effort. Let’s
conserve these materials by put-
ting our millions of old flashlight*
to work.”
b-F
.
US.S. TPXAS
U.S.'S. NORTH CAROLINA
U.S.NAVV ..............US. MARINE CORPS
SONS OF TH£ S£A OF A COUNTFV WHICH
HAS N£VEX LOST A WAR.
I
second time in less than a week safest laxative. . These are the
, , |.rcl u„ulcl3 ,,, c°mmuniqiie said the battle- only two items recommended for
opener by a count of 45 .52 and "'“f '?is.set aflrt‘.l,y ti”' ,>0‘nh llil the reiief of constipation,
then moved on to take two and .that an ant.a.rcraft battery
games from the Horned Frog: 0
on shore also was hit.
. , ‘‘Ail the American planes re-
3eXas Christ,an University J>y turned undamaged to tneir base,”
the communique said.
Irene Claghorn, Know;, a
‘.Mom’’ to Aggies far and wide
Since September of 1931
total 0.' 47,526 Toxa<i A and M
Indents have paid $10 for the
long session and $4 for the sum
ner, a maximum charge of $11
per venr if the student stayed
in school 12 months This fee
includes hospitalization, treat
ment and medicine.5 for numer-
ous ailments and complaints
‘•"iirgerv and treatment, of corn
r 1 irate*! diseases requiring ape
cia! serums are not included in
the overall fee, but the student
:*ts unlimited hospitalization
rid treatment for minor eye.
<■:,r. no-e and throat infectie":,
rc pimtory diseases, stomne..
iche, kin diseases and injurie--
< omplete x-ray and Flueroscope
services nr,; available at no ex-
tra cost.
During the ten year period
which ended last August 31 a
'nlnl of 20,168 students snept
56.443 davs ir. the ‘.o. pits!
j M’hile the* . in addition t >
medical and pursing scrvict-.-
they consumed 163.234 meals
Each patient average about twi
•md one half days in the ho-rut-
d, and was ««»ved eight m -ais
while there.
shipping that they are confiscat-
ingthe ships of all the conquered
countries, and today the axis
forces are scouring the bottom of
the shipping barrel to get mer-
chantmen for supplying their
forces.
In the words of President Roo-e-
velt, this is the answer to the
challenge that has been thrown
at us.
counts of 54-46 and 49-31. 16
Pouthern Methodist five wor-
the next victims of the sharp
shooting YadbroWn and fell K
fore an Eagle onslaught by a
score of 31-33.
The Dentonites’ first lo<u of
the season came at the hands of
the Methodists in a return game
P-nyerf in Dallas by a count of
| 40 34. From here the Green
Sind 5\ hite went on to take n
game from the Texas Wesleyan
Rains and then lost <0 Baylor
and Texas A. and M.
Playing !n their first game of
the new year the Eagle cngci.-
dmppeo an overtime contest i'
the TWC five in a return e*
pavement played in Ft. Worth
cud tlion returned to Denton I
Building Of New
Homes Will Be
Halted Shortly
Edgar (!. Hill of Ford, Bacon & Even sentimental American feeling
Davis, Inc., project manager, and for Eire’s neutrality, reliable
O. H. Gillespie civilian abstractor sources said, is overshadowed by
1 with the war department office the present crisis and it was con-
of the district engineer of Fort side red possible Washington might
Sam Houston. tell Eire to hand over bases, “or
Capt R. L, McDaniel, army rep- else ”
resentative who will have complete It was unlikely that such a move
charge of the entire project, ar- could materialize before cornple-
rived in Marshall with ('. O. lion of initial transfers of United
Quade, resident engineer repre- States army, navy and air units,
sent lag the army engineers. it was pointed out. In this conncc-
After completion, the plant will tion it was recalled that American
be operated for the war depart- technicians long have been build-
ment by the Monsanto Chemical ;ng bases in northern Ireland from
company of St. Louis. Major Stan- which some United States units
ley Shubart has been minted com- likely will operate.
matiding officer in charge of op- . ________-•___________
erations for the Ordnance depart-
ment, and is scheduled to arrive
1 ~ next week. ryerB, under 3 lbs................. 15«
Tea-borne and partly by parachut- (Looking forward t" improved 'fryers, over 3 lbs. .. -......... 12c
|i»ls, occurred during the night in city facilities as a result of loca- Hens, under 4 lbs...........12c
j sections of Minahassa, the long- tion near Marshall of the TNT
Netherlands
(Continued from
page one
1AKKETS
, liens, 4 lbs.
j narrow northern arm of the 1 land plant, the city commission has em- oh! > nstors
1 of Celebes. nlm-pH tu-n Fort Worth firms to
ployed two Fort Worth firms to Hens, heavy
Beyond this, there were no d - prepare applications for federal gntier. best grades
tails either of the size of the Jap- aid on sewage and building pro- infertile egg** (while)
-- 1 ane.se invading forces or their sue- jects under the defense program. M;xed eggs (candled)
I.OS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 12 c<“ii *" establishing firm beach- The council voted to employ the ,-’r|tnn
-Orders halting new* home
heads.
firm of Hawley, Free e and Nich-
struction by private citizens forj United States warships have ols for engineering work and Pres-
the war’s duration probably will been operating in East, Indies wa- ton M. Geren as architect for con-
be issued -hortly, Sullivan Jones,!ters I,,M* the Aneta’ news agency struction projects.
chief of housing priorities for the *t was assumed in Dutch quar- ---::-------
office of production management,|ters that they would join in re-ist- "T L Traill
said today. j ing the invasion. * * UCK.“ 1 icllll
Scarcity of metals necessary forj The long-vigilant Dutch we e Collide HcrC
Strict midding ......
lotion een, ped ton
14.70c
. $40
Furrowing Praised
By Glasscock Co,
Ranchmen Today
COLLEGE .STATION, Tex—
"More grass than we’ve ever
had before” is the way 11 A
heathley, Glasscock County
rarchman, describes hte range-
land since it has been contour
furrowed under the /AAA’s
range conservation program.
With the 80-year old ran.h
nun gets tc t liking about th ■
were
the nation’s war effort makes iti not caught off guard, however,
requisite that all construction not1 and the communique indicated
essential for defense or public i that if the Japanese were in senreb A truck driven by Luther Cox.
upset the touted Yellow-jackets of health be -lopped, he said on Ids'of convenient oil stores and op- employee of the W. J. Smith Wood
Howard Payne in a two game ser- arrival here. j mating bases for deeper blows on Hr serving company, was exten-
ds. The first Yellow-jacket game "Living is going te be status- the main citadels of Dutch defense rivcly damaged this morning when
ended with the Eagles'on the long t|tio.” he declared. “To a large ex j they would find that .torched struck at the railroad cro 'smg rt
end of the score with a 76 32 tent> people are going to continue earth had left them nothing l ut Shepherd treet between Im< 1
count. The second game was residing in the homes in which they j desolation. and Barret avenues by n Ilem.-nn-
won by the Eagles with a 68-44 ll0'v live-" "The Netherland Indie- fighting bound Katy freight train, enrouto
score. Large scale defense Tiousing pro-j forces in Minahassa offered strong from Dallas.
Outstanding players for the jects and .-imilar construction jobs resistance," it said briefly, “while Cox wa- uninjured, but t"
Denton aggregation have been needed in the war effort will pro-j several destruction were carried body mid frame of his vehicle were
Captain Bill Mensfee, who play- vide work for most of the conn- out cntirly according to plan ” broken up considerably.
In the center position; G. A-IJoyd try’s building (raile workers, Jones The Dutch fleet, meanwhile, officials Mod
forward; and Howard Keys, for- predicted registered two new triumph* truck to haul stakes lor the pie
ward. Keys and Lloyd, alter- He doi not believe houses | against the Japanese in distant serving company,
nated in the game against the hnuld increase i» price ns new, waters, the communique announc-
ement, white (red cob)
Corn, yellow ............
Wheat. No. 1
Turkeys, young hens
Turkeys, young toms .
Turkeys, No. 2 ......
railroad
The driver u*es the
Howard Payne series and account- homes constructed f,ir defense
ed for 16 points each on successive workers have been Kept nelow r.
niphts. $G,000 maximum.
The comlcte Eagle roster in----"----
eludes Kenneth Eason, forward; A. OP A---
B. Tate, center; G. A- Llovd, foi- (Continued from page one)
ward; Ross Collins, gu'a'.d; How- — ------ < _ _ _
ard Keys, forward; LloyT! Cooke, a pa n-rebev.-r, such ; aspirin; a Jo AcCIUllfC 300
ing that a Dutch submarine erv- 1V-- C,,.,rU ThintT
ing with the British fleet had sunk 1>U UUUI =»
two enemy transports in the Gulf Junk S&V8
of Siam.
C
Army And Navy
value of contour furrowing, his
eves light up and he points t >
the green grass which is growing
en lam! which in previous
viars was "just plain naked!”
’With his hand h» will point out
the clime of the furows by thr
extra preeness in the grass.
“I never bought anything in
these furrows,” the ranchman
n.v life worth more money than
vice of patriotism. They understood who uses all of his range build
it r allowance and then digs into
There you have a striking term hi- pocket to do more work, sail
“entered Hie service of patriot- Keathlev operates a five-see-
' nL , tan ranch near GnHen Citv an.!
That s what we are doing today ,unring about 750 ewes, 7hO
-in a service of patriotism. And ,. . n(i 8(l 5,enH of ,,,0,1^,.
'hat is the thing that will whip net nowt 0n his range this year,
out of the devils who are planning
forward; Eugene Ilunley, guard, remedy for faintness, such as aro-j
J D. Lane, forward; ITI11 Menefee. matic spirit of ammonia; bilking I
captain and center; and Vnndel soda, to be used ns an emetic or
Civilian Planes
Green, guard.
The
‘Theic’s r.o lonsror vv/h a thin '-
a- junk. A pile of so-caVod junk,
when rehabilitated, b. eome- lank .
bombers and bullet A pile of old
newspapers is a potential caiton to
carry weapons and ammunition to
their destination.”
Thi« statement wa- made by I*e-
Al.ONG—
(Continued Kmn Pax* Qua)
JAPANESE—
(ConUuaad fraa ;>««•
ican Samoa. Fourteen shells wore
ielii*r from indigestion; a mild WASHINGTON, Jan. 12
:.' Native; bandages and sterile ., and navy announ,.,.,i j„:ntiy on Henderson, OPA administrator,
g.iuze in sealed packages; adhesive. today that thev were tak'ng steps in regard to the eamnaVn now
tape; a thermometer; scissors and Q acquire approximately 300 air- being conducted locally by B-y
»"!'.z lr „ . craft from civilian owner* fur mil- Scouts to mobi te wa te pap r foi
pmn or am. ! itary and naval u.<e. war duty.
On y tannic acid jelly .should be „Tj,a “Rvccv w 1 an Iran a *n
fire<‘ oMhthtH cal ihor' and'd >1 no T' ^ I crafT’'win'prm'ecd on tTe'bnluof betwee?’ T 'lou-ewife 'and her
of litfht caliber and did no stances should a greasy or oily
to strip us of all that would make
us have that kind of patriotism.
The patriotism of Americans is
he ed on something that is dearer
than life itself and it takes no
bayonet in our back, no fiat from
a dictator’s throne, nor fear of an
enemy which moves us to strip
ourselves and go into action.
Southern Marine
Rcruiting Div.
Hdqt’s Move
Ipfssiissipss:
of Honolulu, is on the southern process. 1 ,,
route from America to Australia A pirin, in 5-grain tablets, is a’ fppropnate governmen agencies,
and the Netherlands East Indies. wod dnlR for the re,ief of pain,I thectme ann0U"C‘ ’ B| .
The land attack, launched but it should be used in nmad|f ^
against Gen. Dougins MacArthur'.- doses and should not be taken too1 ,® ''n! ."I”*' "" J
exposed right flank, apparently requontlv. with offers to sell Hudr pUnea and
signalled the beginning of an all- F0r faintne s. aromatic spirits' some haVe bre” °ffPred aS C'ft
out Japanese drive lo erase Ameri- 0f ammonia is recommended. It
can defenses in the l’hilipp ne.s and -houbl be purchased in small quan-
make Japan’s entire .-trergth tities and kopt well-stoppered, be-
available for the drive to Singa- cnu.se it evaporates quickly when
pore and the Netherlands Easy In- exposed to air.
dies’ treasure house. Keep Bandages Covered.
NEW OIH.HANS, Jan. 12—Ef- Until they can overcome defend- Bandag , gauze nnd adhesive
The war department explained,
however, that many proferred
planes were unsuited for used for
which civilian craf* are needed.
The buying will be nandled
through the Defense Supplies cor
AEF Attempts To
Obtain Bases In
Eire Resisted
LONDON, Jan. 12 Any at-
tempt to obtain bases in Eire for
an AEF, either by negotiation or
force, will be resisted strongly br-
, cause government officials believe
poration, based on inspection and ,f ^ bn (i, we„ Iinrmiltod) Dub.
fective Feb. V, Southern recruiting ers of Batan ami the Uenegiti'ir >.,pP -houbl he purchased in small
We go to war for a cause. We division headquarters of the Unit- Island hastion, however, they are quantities and covered or sealed . . ............. ...... .. ^ .
are in a service of patriotism. We ed States Marine Corps will he re-, denied the use of Manila bay, best against dust nnd dirt. These items,1 agency ahcadj is map* mg a ‘ from reliable ,.ouiv
have a heritage that was horn in turned to Atlanta, where it was, harbor in the far east. u.,.d ;n dr*; ing wounds, should he: appraising planes,
blood nnd sealed with the sacrifice located 26 years ago before heing C»iu«lti*» Are Smell. on band jn a variety if sizes to' ~ ' ' *' ~ ~
| of life and we know what it is shifted to N«w Orleans. ' American caualties in Sunday'.5 take care of several possible needs,! WORK.-
appraisal reports of the Civil Aero
nauties Administration. The latter
BRIEFS
-- worth to our own home and land. Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D._DeTYntn nnd( We undestnnd (he motive of our commandant of the Marine Coips,
three sons, of Oakland, California, I fathers. We know what it is for announced in Washington that the
left early today for their home a man to have a lug at his soul Atlanta headquarters would be in
in that city a^’.er a month's vaca- which says “I don’t >/ive a damn charge of Lieut. Col. Adolph Brnd-
tion spent in Denison- They are’whether I live or not, but I do lee Miller, succeeding Mai. Frank
former Denisons and have been in want my country with her liber- R. Worthington, who will remain
California six years. While he-e tics, opportunities and right? to be ns officer in charge at New Or-
they visited in the home of Mr. handed down to the children of my leans.
and Mrs. Raymond Cullar, 314 W offspring nnd their children ”
The southern recruiting district
assault were described is relative- frnm rld fingers to more serious
ly small blit the defendeis were ;njur;ep.
cut off from any outside help i d ’Some strain? nnd tensions may! Ford, Bacon &
the Japanese, already outnumber- dcvpiop in a;r-rnid practices and architects, engipeeis and constru
ing them four or five to one, wore Wnfbou( i rP?u|ting in mixi stom-, tion managers were assembling
pouring reinforcements riemiily nfh d;.nrdprfl( nnd the home meal- staff to start surveys.
onto the island. cine cabinet should carry remedies1 The plant will be built on Caddo bombers, patrol plnnes and naval
lin would lie “flattened by German
bombers within 2 hours,” reports
in Dublin
i said.
I This was Hie unofficial Eire re-
action to predictions that Presi-
dent Roosevelt’s announcement to
congress, or a new AEF to Bri*
Davis, New Yoilc (njn) would revive pressure on
'" Eire to surrender liases nnd per-
a mit. installation of air fields and
dock facilities for United Slates
(Continued from p«x* orei
American bomber,, p.v.-u ah!j- for lhese ailments. Baking sodajbkc, the acreage «tre»cW«»e> en-t-
Hull* aister and brother in law of
Mr. DeFratus.
That is something that makes j,, cclmposed of the .dates of Aln-
thc hearts of the American soldier* bama, Arkanasas, Florida. Georgia,
operating from secret basis n the „,cfui in relieving Indigestion;' ward from Karnuck lo the lake it was suggested here Unit Mr.
Indies, swooped down on Japan* se tabon freely, it is good as an em-| front. Roosevelt’s speech probably mark-
fleet concentrations in Malalagb.iy e(. t0 stjmu)ttte vomiting. Mineral! Headquarters have been tern- ed the beginning of the end to Ihej
in the island of Mindanao for the ^ and mjj|r p( magnesia are the1 porarily establish’d in Marshall by^ “hands off” policy toward Eirci
/n these troubled, wartime
days the first duty of the tele-
phone company is clear.
Our Army needs commu-
nication . . . fast, dependa-
ble communication to every
part of this nation.
Our Navy needs it...
The industries which
supply ships and guns and
shells need it...
To provide that commu-
nication, the 28,000 men
and women of the South-
western Bell. . . the entire
physical resources of this
company... stand pledged.
The nation's job is our
Number One job. The mes-
sages of war must go
through as quickly and as
surely as it is possible for
human beings to handle
them.
In blackouts, or during local
emergencies bom of war con-
dition, please use your tele
phone only for vital calls
Your help will keep the
wires clear so that responsible
officials may deal promptly
with the situation.
■ ........... — hiiTN.
m
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*)
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 162, Ed. 1 Monday, January 12, 1942, newspaper, January 12, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527672/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.