The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 1, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tetstfcr
I S*x«ih» hj*M» m
C wScffB l
ESjTO
d the talent In t
——
wm proved by th* fanfare accom-
thc movement of troop* to eoAstal
in Franc* Bsttto-trsined and
8 a elite guarif troop, P*rwd-
„ Paris and new. report, of the
ovoid wot* sent to the outside world
tatOT OtwbbcS* krn^l .
Che Orman*' would gUutty lake the
of making it plain to the Yankees
to Cufipp* h lurbWdM^ * ; -
---
m&x.t-.
—
sot
only a
to guas* that front,
bo no "second tn ~
AI*o. Hitler'* l
are twin* offset In
proved position for
fens* against the British
s
may have been
Furthermore,
led countries to
Airitss:
WHEN HI If HIE A Europe will be made by
Ok Saw* of Son *
She principal reaaut (nr our ns*
tioB * desperate need for tOVf «U*1
is Out we sold hundreds of thousands
of tons of it to the Jap* and they now
are shooting it btch *t us.
As s consequence, we now are hav-
ing difficulty to find enough old metal
thten the Allies will be
as to when to invade
will be made by the military leader*
on the basis of estimated chances for weens.
But there is another warning In the move-
ment of troop* and CoebbeU' threats
Just a. the Allies a*e preparing for the dap
when flv second front can be undertaken, so
the German* af»t-t>rr paring to meet that
event when it eomas. TheoreUeally. the Ger-
man* are growing constantly weaker while
the AUlee grow stronger. On this basis, the
Strength for Today
mm v. a. Pat, off." - J p’r. :
By Carl L Douglass, Oil.
of getting even with the Jape for fir-
ing the scrap they bought here back at
our men in the army and navy.
Colonel Keene points out that all
over America parks are filled with oid
German field pieces taken in the last
world war and sent hoihe as memen-
tos of that victory. "Why not,” he
asks, "gather up ail those old guns,
melt them down and use the material
|o build the plane*,_gun», ships and
tanks that eventuafly are going to
knock all the fight out of the Axis?”
And we echo: "Why not! It seems
like a very sound idea." ’
PHP1 *f
the human spirit. This means that there is
nothing so important as the Church If the
Bible really has within its
covers God'smessagelo the iowin
souls of men. and if the de-
velopment of their souls i*
more important than the
available for defer)**
ability of the people in occupied
m mIW_______ ... ___._ _a„
Ail these thing, must be considered hi fix-
ing fib* time of an European invasion, but It
ia the military leaders that must do the con-
sidering and make the decision. >
IKliv YOf HELP .
U/HEN YOU CONTRIBUTE your scrap
T steel to Uncle Sam In the salvage drive,
you know vaguely that you are helping tin
war program, hut probably you would like to
know just how much help you aw giving.
Here are some interesting fact* made puWlc
by the steel industry:
If you give an old flatiron, for instance, you
are giving the material for two steel helmet*
or SO hand-grenade*. Nine old flatirons will,
make a six-inch shell. x
An old electric Iron will make five 37*«m.
.anlt-alrcraft shells: nine of them will make
1000 .50-calibre sheila. *
Or if your contribution la an old lawn mow-
er yep have given thro* six-inch shells. Two
hundred sixty-two lawn mowers will make an
anti-aircraft gun. _
An old garbage pail equals 1000 .30-callbrc
shelis and U1 of them -will make a 77-mm.
howitzer.
So. when you “throw your scrap at the
rage drt
VICTOR
ail right.
NOT ALL THE FOG IS IN THE ALEUTIANS
Borctoy on Bridge
A CHANCE THAT PAYS **,
AN "ALMOST stopper," such
t»i three card* headed by a jack
!or a doubleton queen, or perhaps
four little cards, may be consid-
ered enough to hazard a No
By Steponl Barclay
this deal, he could not make his»
contract after West led the dia*.
mond 4. There was botuid to ba:
one loser in spade, and two in •
hearts, and the defenders got
them, to beat the contract a trick.
building: of empire and the
accumulation of weath, then
it can be conservatively
stated that nine-tenths of
At population of the world
A great outburst of vio-
lence. such ipsetR rape-
_ eiandng right now. la like
DM'iiLA.v* P.. huge carbuncle which
suddenly appear* op sine’s body advertising
the fact that health Is far below normal. Or
It is like a running sore or I gangrenous
hand or foot which threatens the health of
one’s whale being. The war is just the dan-
gerous moral symptom of the fact that the
people ■%! all nation* have for some genera-
Norse and Buggy Days
flow been giving too much attention to the
“We Americana might ga well. rfefrt «PdiPAitl!e *°f‘h*
now. make up our ntfeds not to count */££
3
tanker transportation to solve our
problems, go long as we are at
now being given to destroy people had been
given to alleviating suffering, this age weald
have forged ahead in its social achievements
in a fashion not to be compared with any
age in the past.
Years ago Horaoe Mann, the great edura-
tor, said, “The soul of all Improvement Is the
improvement of the soul,”
‘ All Bights Reserved - BNS
Tfip fit the frank statement of Pe-
troleum Coordinator Ickes ih an article
rihich appears in the current issue of
Mar’a mekly.
Mr. Ickes says the east now ia re- _ _ _ . . _
** ‘fRK ST&M Washington Letter
— Auction in that area. *".....r"r‘
NOT fok it I
ITS DIFFICULT to reason out Just what the
1 powerful farm bloc in congress has in
mimf in Its well-laid fight to force the gov-
ernment to finance rubber making from grain
atochol. .
It is w*y to understand their argument
that we need all the rubber we can get,»and
that making the synthetic elastic from alco-
hol distilled from grain will help toe farmer.
The difficulty arise* ip attempting ,to
understand just why an agency, completely
independent from the War Production Board,
and divorced from any connection with; the
synthetic product derived from rubber, is
necessary.
There’s enough duplication of effort, enough
confusion and certainly enough Uncertainty
about th* entire synthetic rubber program
without the farm bloc putting in its bid Tor
political perpetuation on that vital economic
question.
Texas, with its wealth both in oil and
agriculture, cannot afford to take sides, n a
mktb', but th* Trl-CUie*. as a community,
certainly would., feel the result* If the "de-
mands that pi* synthetic rubber industry ap
represented by petroleum be shut down, ’ ■
ence to a minor suit game, if your
partner has Indicated pretty fair
general strength. That is especial-
ly true if your hand Is of a bal-
anced pattern, containing no. very
pronounced suit-length value or
jany ruffing advantages such as
are afforded by a singleton Or
' void suit. Taking 11 tricks at
......A7 5
• 9 4-7-
,;S,;
Chapter Forty-Two
•DID YOU have
the picnic?” Miss
cutting into her
wanted to ask you last n
it was pretty late when ,
home, *o I let you go on to bed
wlhout bothering ydu."
’The day was perfect," said
Dlan, “so far as weather condi-
tion* were concerned. And the
w»ler w«A -***’
Miss Martha eyed her niece
on," *he said. “I take
it you-sUdn’t have a nice time.”
The first part of the day was
lovely,” said Dian.' lftpt It didn’t
wear so well. I’m afraid I railed
• wSBCsirater by
—and-as a result she’s off me fra
life."
"That’j nothing to grieve
about," Miss Martha said. Tv*
been off Claire ever since she
was big enough to make eyes at
a male. The men were
weren’t they?” ■
"They looked wanderful, and
weren’t had in some other ways
—but, being men, they fell for
Claire's line and her act like a
ton of brick.”
■Men!” Miss Martha ate in si-
lence for a moment. And then,
with elaborate casualness, she
said, "Speaking of men, Jerome
Carr wants to drive me out to
his house this afternoon. You
know he’s furnished alt the bed-
rooms in Early American, and
he wants my advice about cur-
tains and bedspreads.”
"How splendid!" said Dian.
“You’re going of course.”
"Well—.yes—I think I am.-Al-
ter all, a man does need a wom-
an’s advice when he’s furnishing
a home.” Miss Martha seamed a
bit fussed "If you’d treated Je-
rome half way decently, Dian, he
would have asked you to go out
with him.”
*’0, well, my loss, darling, is
your gain," said Dian. "Have a
good time, and be sure and doh’t
let him use too much pink. You
know you hate pink—even if it
is suppo&d to make.us women
M.
to her. __
>6 over thinj,
*®rt *
- a swim-or
talk it over
__________-jtf" And
usually ended up
ppyi
r
farm-waiting to take i
arms and listen to her
all that waa heavy
mind and her heart.
Back in his bedroom at i
dendaie Inn, BUI RoiU«
to the sound of a tap i#1
door. He rat up and" 1
hair from his eyes.
“Yes?” he said.
“TWegram, Mr. RoUlns," » j
boy replied. 4
“Okay! Be right with
Bill got out of bed and
across the room. He
door, took the message,
tip for the bo.y, and then i
over to the window. "Whst si
llish day,” he thought. The j
we didn’t have this sort «H
ther yesterday, consider)*
everything turned out.”
He tore open the ' ASShSI
velop* and drew out tot
sage. He had just finishsd i
ing it, had just said "Oh, |
when the telephone bell
stuffed the telegram into I
jama pocket, and picked
receiver.
(To Be Continued)
... — auv wan bonds a i
On Hie
Guide tn
Dr. I. Q. (Jimmy:
says the I. Q, of the U, # 4
South, with his evenly balanc
Wand, positive stoppers in spades
and clubs, and almost a stopper in
hearts, should have bid 3-No
Trumps. His season for not doing
so was his fear of the heart suit.
North’s big bid. however, which
could hot possibly be based entire-
'void suit. Taking 11 tricks at a ly on diamond strength, but had loo* \^uneer;’reflee'ted Itoht’and >* all right. During a p
iminor is in such oases a greater . to guarantee a certain amount of a!J that sort of thine” - V broadcast from the Tower
: gamble than chancing your part- power in other suits, made if ex- — Martha wamied to the (at«r in Kansas City. Mo,
rncr's having the cards that turn tremely likely he held something sub1e . -t think aDDle ereen first soldier ever to be
: your quasi-stopper into a positive in hearts. Even the Q and a single W(J,d h nice for at least one Thought Twister on the
igiiard would have been en«igh,; — tte.rooms" she said. “Bsoe- *“«*• *• Baron of
,or-four to the 10, or poraibly any front rwm^ won 135 and the coveted .
Tour at a», poasiWy even any ^ ' »in «t Membership in
'™VLthLlZntfZ ‘IffTu nln» *'lt's ^led The ’ master bed- Taught
room' on the blueprints.” Dian » was only the 33rd pin
tricks could not have been stopped. aaid. “Yes, apple green would be
! , * * , ?„ ‘ i perfect. It’s your favorite color,
Your Week-End Lesson ! isn’t it?” '
1 What do veterans of the game: ’’Yes,” said Miss Martha. “And
mean whan fhey speak of .a “com- , yours also. So I thought If you
lutlfin'ti^ti vmi •rhMri-’r ^
i
A K 10 9
A 10 4
; A Q 9 3 2
tf A 5 4
IAJ7 3
AA 64
,fJ 6 3
AQ J 62
AKQ5
: South.
AK J10 9
f K 10 9 2
A»
A98«2 ’
more than three years of-
program's history.
North-South
one which will work to his ad-
vantage only if he can force a de-
E®31 Tender to lead the suit to him? will he there waiting for you. Ad-
ly Charles P. Slwrpt
.. (Dealer
: vulnerable.)
"South West North
• , P*38 * A i Fas* can you recall on construct a sin-
• * A F*W o # ; igle hand in which both are ex-
No matter what South tried on emnltfled in different auttaf
^ Y Distributed by King Features Syndicate, lac.
bination tenace?” Can you give! finally decided to marry Jerome,
an example of one with which, 0» ! ft would be nice to have th* col-
declarer can finesse by leading the ! or you like in the bedroom you’ll
suit himself? Also an example of probably occupy.”
"And if you decide to marry
him,” said Dian, “the apple green"
lifitfeoa! amount is washington.-To
from licking
Daily demand for the remainder of
Oi2 will be in the neighborhood of
1,450.000 barrels per day. he estimates.
fk tells how new pipelines being
ooastructed will help to supply the
Is, he adds that it will aot solve
problem. He urges homeowners
have been beating with oil to
ge over to coal as the best means
f assuring heating for their homes In
ds is only one more indication of
in homes have been in use
’ a few years and are an improve
over
e coming back and the horses and
force* in Egypt too rapidly is believed in
Washington to be an esse.. .at part of Brit-
ain’s grind strategy. That definite official in-
formation to this effect to at hand from Lon-
don ja no certainty- There's
«Q question, however, that
sion in
val and
What’s
can-girt away with then), if once they get on ...-i .........'................................................................. .im
J *..... “ ‘ ------------------------- ^ -■ ---------
That’s a chance that Gen. Auchinleck ap-
Crassward Puzzle
To sum up~-
Auohmleek has the whole Alda campaign
tied up in a howknot.
vise that color by all
it suits us both ” She got up then.
“I'm going now, darling," she
said. “Oh, yes—suggest maroon
hangings for the library—and a
big, rich-looking rug of maroon
and tan and deep yellow.”
“But I waa thinking of blue for
the library,” said Misj Martha.
“No, blue ia depressing at
times. Maroons and tans would
Josephine Antoine,
star of the Contented
fjjondays, 9 pm., KPRC)
be a busy lady come fa!
signed with, three opera .
ies. the Metropolitan, the
go City Opera and the
Francisco Opera Company.
There was a purprar
all of those recent Vic and
scripts in Which Vic fosk
ready for a month’s
tour of Consolidated
ware Company plants. Art
ittriyy, who pi#rL%r
Aug. 1 for a month's vacatWl
Washington Island, Wto Jl
Rush and
carry on.
Uncle FletchM
be better for a room in which KPBC.NBC
one likes to relax and read.’*" ^
Sae_
;, - '*v. ■ NaaviMM
forest of
tions.
„ The idea is
Hitler pretty
MSPuld , .
to a junction with
Herr
ably
to . toff
One-Mtoute Test - m A a
’ 1. Where bribe only place in the world
yotfjan aee the sun rike In the Pacific ocean
and set in the Atlantic?
2 Acoqrdfog to th* tradition of the sea,
n did the day b^in on shipboard in the
: of tailing vessels’? • '
Blacksmith”?
Fiverffears
1*J I
r ntvDAT t
r PAYROLL
[ 96400.
fUJrt - Four gunmen
shotgun* held up two
• mn d**cap& with
’ > in the 4600
and Refln-
by. »
_S£A"*EtgS
completely flattened,
It it because the fight if More or less a
stale mate ?
T...... ' “V ' « r. f
are .ever (he > bravesh—':
ACROSS 4. Before 25. Garden
T. Cavern 5. Epoch plant
5.GadOflove 6. Firearm 28. Flowers
f. Large 7. Medley j so.Hence
' ungulate 8.filave. 33. Tantalum
*6. V«tos 9. Apex (sym.)
12. Effigy 11. Clique 37. Toward
W. Ablaze 17. Qose to 38. Talk
14.Fairy W.Sefoe f 40.Partof
15: Part of barn 19. Shallow “to ha1*
16. Music note 20. Less good 41. Short lance
18. Goddess of ^.Rphout «. Partly open
19. Knitted to form
it plural
23, Parrot
I^gjfc^Frafraara-(poet*
IT’fiSiSr
kPjfe
isins§iiat321
mm
Si liliaa
93301 HSI22
aaaanif raaa's
H
uirattr? raasia
IfWhat time will you be home?”
Miss Martha called, as Dian
started Out the back door.
fl haven’t the slightest idea,”
Dian nulled. “Once 1 get started
on the work I have in mind, I’ll
probably ; forget the passing of
time. In fact, I may stay through
the evening, and drive home after
dark.” v ,
“But what about your dlnnpr?”
‘Til open a can of something.
I’m taking along some biscuits to
heat—and there’s strawberry jam,
you know. Also some coffee.
darling, I shan’t
No Business With
...... Neighborhood;.
........ Navy
45. Raised with- ,rrry’
"SC'iisri.sOT,
5:45.
6:00
6:30.
6:45.
7:00
7:30.
8:00.
8:30.
9:00.
m
9«30.
10:00.
10:19.
10:10.
—1:00..........
..... Noah Webster,
. We Fight for,
Aripy Recruiting;;
, . . • • Velvet ■
... National Bara;
Gkant Park
......... Sports
...... Labor for"
........ Grand Dio’
Korn ;
Hospitality
dolt?
i
■- ' - -OR!
i wiped off the
et. the AM* «
wmmmwwmmwmm.
mmmmmmmmm
mmmmmmmmmms
mmmmmmmmm
mmmmmmmwm
mmmmmmmmmmm
mvmmmmmmsm
PI illilliBBB
mmaummmmmm
mmmmmmmmmmm
mlWMMW fWM
Hm^p^hihihii
mWWWMWMWWmM
s.;1 sfr—
you’re more of a spinster than I
am. And I don’t like it, Dian— "
honest I don’t.” KTKH-*
“Maybe 1 am,” said Dian. She 5:00—
ST.SS.VSS'i.’g ■!£::
a^SattSSii
2S2L?Stl£?Zz 5t;
of Miss Martha’s head. “But pm . 1».
go 'long with you!” said
’Tve been a spin- 10
no
:ia
Russ
..... Parade
Woi
The People’s
Titlie U
soldi#: witoH
Frasier
...►.EWorld
PwiMjklgg
"Of
older
course!” Dian patted the
’ cheek. “But it
Dian awav
On .earth are
it over,
11:05.. Popular Qr
12:00.................
lA**!* • -c J > 1
attack the
-SunimOTV
m
NEW |
4G T(
nt war col
, (( yeu are
ry lisUM
,0 tu Business i
BIkJ
UNO FOUI
false tect|
A, Peliy.
-To buy or
jiSd, Call 897-J or I
> to i:rv. Sprl
■ Goose Orel
_ TO BUY-
il Electric or Erigl
itor #nd plectrof
[ cleaner. James
-4941 Ford,
nth. Cash.
_ Jp89-J. ...
Stos"
SALE- 1840 P^t|
8|kenWi
Two-tone
-1941 Olds,,
new. Wil|
'tor '38, >39 or 1
aumont str
gal
|ll~ 1940 Bu
tiy cash,
!. ,1087-J.
r wJHrtb
-two car hops.]
tor wo_______
1 use couple worl
■ Write Box Hi
.do-house wo_
Phone 400 id
state-bird
'rnia gull.H
F sW* ■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 1, 1942, newspaper, August 1, 1942; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100230/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.