The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 5, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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PACK TWO
H
—
THE DENISON PRESS
WED.. AUGUST 5th, U>4#
THE DENISON PRESS
Establish*! in 1980
Telephone No. 800
Office of Publication 607 W. Main
lagged Daily Except Sunday
UROY M. ANDERSON .......................... Editor
LeROY M. ANDERSON, Jr.......Mechanical Sup’t
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic .integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress.
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be given
advertisers desiring blind addresses._
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week ............................................... lOo
One Month ............................................... 85c
Three Months (in advance) __________fltOQ
Six Months (in advance) ______________________81.75
One Year (In Advance) ..............-......-........ 83.50
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a. m
m order to avoid publication in current issue.
CLOSING HOUR; Copy received by 9 a.
be published the same day.
m. wil'
OHAR,GE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name and up-
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 pel
-ent will be added on unpaid private accounts after
80 days from date of first insertion.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ad* ar»
strictly payable in advance.
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be re
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will be
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the
publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respon-
sibility for error in advertising insertions beyond
the price of the advertisement.
The Spirit of Peter the
Great and Russia
The Russians are doing it again-
turning with a fury that is blasting be
fore them the armed forces of the axi>
powers iand the fate that awaited the
Germans in the snow r.ow seems to be a)
so awaiting them in the heat.
'This explodes, therefore, the idea
that the Russians must await the
great ally, winter, in order to drive back
the invaders and deal a decisive blow.
The men of Pour the Great can fight as
valiantly .and successful in the summer as
ir. the winter, in other words.
It is a matter of history that
tills great nation, Russia, had <as its fath-
er, Peter the Great. He had a policy ot
picking a fight with a stronger nation in
order to study their manner of fighting,
lie might take a licking for a while, bu'1
while he was doing it he was also study-
ing their tactic* and in a little while he
would rally his forces and meet the
enemy and, through the facts in hand
was able to utterly defeat his adversary.
It seems that the blood of Peter the
Great still runs’in the veins of men like
Gen Timoshenko. Reports this week in
dicate that he is turning a new kind of
power and enthusiastic defeat against
the forces ol Hitler and the power of the
drive toward the Caucasus seems to be
dwindling. . y
!t is not true, as was stated by Lady
Astor, that Russians are fighting for Rus-
sia ar.d not for England and America.
They are fighting for all of the rest or
•he world which is set against the axis
forces and we are delighted that the rest
of the world does not see eye to eye with,
the lady from London.
All of us will wish for the Russian-’
that that spirit of Peter the
Great shall surge again in the veins of Ills
countrymen and the ingenuity he posses-
sed will also seize their leaders and the
routing of the enemy be made bomplete.
Political
Announcements
The Press is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates
for office in the Democratic run-
off elction to be held in the Dem-
off electon to be held Aug. £2.
representative^!*!*** 1
LEROY >1. ANDERSON
COUNTY JUDGE*
JAKE J- LOY
SHERIFF
G- P. (Prentice) GAFFORD
J. BENTON DAVIS
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
S. V. EARNEST
FOR COUNTY COM. PRBC. 2:
S. B. (Ben) VAUGHAN
RATE
Contract rate* will be »»▼•»
upon application. Local rate* a
one cent per word per Insertion
1 Time le per word
8 Time* 2c per word
6 Times 8c ft word
Minimum charge ia for 12 word*
(For conjKeutrre 'aaortiona)
Short-Muwray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 113
401 W- WOODARD
ASA M. FEARSM
ATTOEN1T
General Practice
Civil Law
Criminal Law
32&M W. Mata_ —
VAWVWWWiftVWWIWC
DO IT NOW l
See Grayson
Abstract and M
Estate Company fat
ABSTRACTS.
K»*ft Bid*.
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
GEORGE SCHUMACHER
Fire Insurance
We writ* in Old Line companies
that pay all losses promptly
Residence Phone 22
Lacey’* In*. Agency
BABCOCK BAVfERlES
UtX
BEST
e
BE
SURE
AMD
FILL
WITH
BABOLEJNE 10c
USX OUR
BUDGET PLAJi
For purtaee ai
• BICYCLES
• RADIO*
• AOOESSWUXa
• T I R ■ »
• BATTBROCa
M. K. JONE*
The many thousands who visited the
Denison dam las*; Sunday were treated
with a sight lhat is unusual to this part of
iho country. The idea of such a project
ever being realized for this section was
only the dream of a dreamer who
dreamed that he dreamed six years ago
The sight of such a project was then only
something people of this section would see
m the pictures around giant water
nlaees. But it is here ar.d the flow of
water through the huge conduits as the
river course is temporarily saddled into
another channel, is only the foretaste of
whai is to be following in a few short
months as the larget inland lake in tin
world begins to take form.
O
. WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
•---------a
JAPANESE ARE
SYSTEMATICALLY LOOTING
CONQUERED AREAS
The Office of War Information
them for the benefit of Tokyo.
The Japanese are careful to
maintain a semblance of se'f rule
and so pick out a puppet off'cial
for each region- Education and
religion are in charge of teachers
carefully prepared for the'.r taik-*.
A propaganda of hate is pu: out |
with such slogans as "As'a for1
the Asiatics,” meaning A-in for
the Japanese-
Your War
Washington New*,
Day by Dav
A Summary of
The Japanese have invented
Prize-Winning Slogan,
The zest with which American
states that Japan, like i‘- axis! “military currency system” which workmen have tackled the job of
partnrr, nazi Germany, Is system-1 nrsfkes existing currency ill gal. oU* producing the AxL H JS'-ra
atically tooting the terr’tories it'This is followed up by th; issung by the slogans they writ> o
conquers. The OWI bases its’of new currency based on rates sPeed the job along,
statements on messages gathered favorable to Japan, and then, with War Production Dr.ve Head-
by the Federal Communications this money, local goods are Quarters encourag.s .aooi-man
Commission, which has ? staff of bought in quantities to suit th*' a«ement committees in war plants
Prize
that listens to foreign broadcasts.] needs of the invaders. At Tan- t0 conduct slogan contests.
In occupied China and Burma,! jong Priok, the big assembly' "inning slogans are usually for-
as well as the Netherland Indies,1 plant of General Motors was warded to War Production Drive
the Japanese armies are followed taken over, while the Goodyear Headquarters. They are se!>ctoi
by merchants, industrialist . bark- Tire and Rubber factory in' the' as that best by committees of
ers and propagandists, as w»'l as 1 Netherlands Indies is now opera-' Plant workers and not b*' arY
large staffs of specially trained ted by the Japan Tire Compur.y.l Government ajfncy- A nuniber
civil servants, who rule the new- A large quinine corpora-on is of recent Prize 'vinnm wer«
ly acquired lands and exoioit now run by the Japanese Taka- rtdeased about July 26.
I ‘ 'Most of the slogans -rress the
—'---importance of spvl the danger
^— -1 of absenteeism, the perils of in°f-
| ficiency, and the need
of working hard, buying bonds,
and keeping a silent tongue.
The following slogans are not
necessarily the best; indeed, it
would be difficult to select the
best of the slogans sent in by
1,000 plants, some of which have'
sent in more than 1,000 slogans. 1
Iiut these that follow, at least,'
show the feeling of tin Amerwanj
workment as determined by wari
plant Labor-Managanier t Produc-
tion Drive Committee.
“He Who Naps Helps the Japs’’,
“If We Equip Tne<m, Our Boys
Will Whip Them”; ”Produce!
Produce! Produce! And Cook the
Axis Goose,” He Who Relaxes
Is Helping the Axis”; “Save on
.Scrap and Get Your Jap’’; “A]
Plane Every 8 Minutes in 1942 ’;
“You Listen Let Production
Talk.” I
•pBRFECr
WORK
Men like the way we wash our ap-
parel . . . our prices prove econ-
omy, too! You’ll find our work
on household bundles equally sat-
isfactory!
Hand Finished
SHIRTS
Collars starched smoothly,
Just the way you want them.
PHONES 716-717
SNOW-WHITE
LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS-DYERS
| cho Company. |
A broadcast picked up from
i Berlin states that Japan has de-
\ creed government pontro' over
’ staple foods. The Japanese' TVlin-
I istry of Agriculture and Forestry
I has laid out a program for a long
war.—(McKinney Courier Gazette-1
MAKE EVERY
PAY DAY
WAR
i\\ ^BOND DAY
STOP SPIN DING — SAVt DOllAiS
Our Job Is to Save
Dollars
Buy
War Bondt
Evsry Pay Day
h
For Drug Needs
t* CALL 188
Burtis Pharmacy
408 W. Main St.
W. Fill M-K-T. Prescriptions
WM*
aprExik
Flag Pole*
For our patriot!* AmmU
Get yours now w4 MmA
“OLD GLOW
George Clark**
Welding Shaf
DAY PHONE MU
NIGHT PHONK 1404-J
for immediate delivery
(if you really need It)
■
■
Mess Headquarters for the Home Defense
.• i • • :
WPB Releases Gas Ranges
Pench Chutney
4 qti. sliced peaches
2/) cup chopped onion
54 cup white mustard seed
I cup sugar
1 cup raisins
J cupa vinegar
1 teasp. chili pepper
2 teasp. salt
2 teasp. ground ginger
*4 teasp. ground cloves
(Tie spices in cheesecloth)
Let boil together until clear, and
thick ei ketchup. Pour into hot
iterlized jari and seal, and you
have a substantial relish with a
rich, integrated four-way flavor:
sweet, sour, hot, and spiced.
(Peach-peeling Tip: Pour boil-
ing water to cover peaches,
standing five minutes. Then the
skin will slip off.)
We never thought we’d see the day when this country
would have to ration gas ranges.* But if you need on*
to feed your family, you’ll find a stock-pile on hand to
supply you; and these modern range* or*
built to last a long time, war or no w*f,
with thick insulation, heavy enameling,
and the new-type burners. (The War Pro-
duction Board says that you can also buy
heaters from the stock-pile, for rooms tfcet
have no heating at present.)
In the meantime, if you have * good
range, take care of it, and profit by the
simmer-burner and thermostat, to keep
your foods packed with nourishment.
(Vitamins have to be handled with kid
gloves, or they float away and leave you on
a malnutrition diet.) Follow nutrition
guides, and thrive.
Bange factories and heater factories are
tied up making war goods
Communii
Natural Gas Cot
* *'< ♦*»
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 5, 1942, newspaper, August 5, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527769/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.