Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1942 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 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:
?
A*
a scripture
O.
Phone 52
Your Complete Drug1 Store
S
Sc
25*
2
GOLD
39*
1
i
36*
Sunny Bank ,
■w
$
j
274
104
Cumn '•••*» Hatlaw
oyrup ■<«» i> mw<«
154
MARGARINE
J •
334
5^
Lb. 17*
254
k i
204
Quaker Oats
2u. 15<
' >!'
3fjDUAsdwLcL (JoIuqa
174
Soap
194
QamuuL UoLuaa.
194
334
We Will Pay You 37c Cash for Your Eggs thia Week-End!
Silk Toilet Tissue
44
■•a.
RaR
244
r
Na. 1 Idaho Russet
254
Rhubarb SX
54
Lb.
POTATOES
114
Onions
10*
3
Lbs.
124
3*
10 lbs
Mackerel
15c
T
3B
»
6’
Spinach oZ*”
164
iOTHES - REFRESHES
Lb.
Cherub Milk
274
10..38*
COFFEE STAMP
=■
as
tUtW GUARANHfD MtATS
Coffee
B
A
*
■ 1
ft)
ra
45c
!
Mir wmmnmwkwi
Kraft Loagbora
J
35*
Lb.
♦
/
7
i
I
1-Lb.
Calle
8ce Ua For '
9c Celery
4*
Pittsburgh
Sun-proof Paints
No. 1 McClure
In Mosh Bag
■■■pBdoaalBBua
Safeway,
GUARANTEED PRODUCE
14-Ox.
Bots.
HANES
UNDERWEAR
Waxed
Turnips Lb.
HENS!, HENS!
. Fully Drewed, tt>.. 39c
twilight musical Sunday U 4 p m
in Use Baker Holer. Dallas.
both of the
faculty.
No. i
Tall
H-O».
Caa
Na, XVt
Caa
*-Ot
•a*.
Na. 1V1
Cea
ted yentar-
• the Rua-
New Yerk
Bleached
V }
The Shakespeare fine arts de-
partment will meet at 3 p. m. in
the T S. C. W. tea room, with
Mmes. F. W Maxwell and A.
B Tyson hostesses
The Campus Homes Club will
meet at 3 p m in Mary Arden
Lodge, and Dr Florence Bcou*
lar, director of home economics
In Teachers College, will speak
The First Baptist Alathean
Class will meet al 2:30 p m. in
the church.
DWrtJM,TEXAS,RECORD
Russians Press
Nazis Back on
Blizzard Fields
21-0,
Caa
11-Oa.
Bat
re
AS
tfie
htdiaiis Know
Efforts Made to
Knock Them Out
Camay
Hpeclil Deal
Jar
Negro Women to
Work in Plant
TKRH
27
Idwarda
Hlgk QaalHy
1FO,
4B-O1.
M«.
Do your traenng with Denton In-
stitutions.
lack Hodges
Phone 320
Back of Portof flew
I
r?z
Decker Cervalot
tb 25c
Yearling Liver
tt> 42c
ImS 12^57‘
_
CURTIS DRUG STORE
NorQi Side
—-----
Perch Fillets, lb 33c
OYSTERS
Fancy Winetap
APPLES
180 to 214 Sixes
__ Mi
11
Annul Roll Coll
MEETING
Dee. 3--7:30
; WIGHTS OF fHHUS
See The Honorary Rank
Knight £. GoMeo Spur
SOMETHING NEW!
This ad oourtaey at
PQfly Wiggly
u. 19*
r
of- Christmas.’’
St =[--—
XXZ’S.'Sf
{•re »*
G-E Electric
^Blanket
MODERN
WOMEN
w MARIAM MAVS ■
Obrarva Maadey.
Bacaaibar 7, by
Baylay «■ fXTBA
WAR BONDI
Tara*
Saadlaii Lb.
i assistant
King, and
____J a Thanks-
Miss Ella Evan*.
Dr Alexander Oorpron, discussing
the complex religious, social and
.political problems of India, where
he had been a medical missionary
for the Methodist Church since
1806. told the Lions Chib Wednes-
day that it was impossible for the
four freedoms of the Atlantic Char-
ter to apply to India as long as the
caste system prevails
The caste system is the strong
force in India today, he said, mak-
it impossible for the Hindus
the Mohammedans to work to-
r. India is not one country,
explained, but a group of coun-
tries. each wjth its race, dialect and
social customs.
Oorpron believes that Great Brit-
alu had done a fine piece of work
in tivil administration of the coun-
tty He said that the Indiana were
strong supporters of the present
military effort, with more volun-
teering for the British Army than
can be cared for
C E. Oarruth was program chair-
man.
Horseradish *— x
JA
ON.. 1
X Can
bjMF I
l-'Wl
Vi
shelters, a sufiject (fiicuaiieii h1iiu*-.I
dally in the Italian pres*
<
■J Ta*
J CtoH
Coffee Thertoala RoeH * 23*
MOTHER’S COCOA, 1 lb. can 10$
3^"’
3u.
■
-1=
• #“■
Cane Sugar £V“
u. 13*
i KITCHEN
CRAFT
By EDDY GILMORE
MOBOOW. Dec >.—<*)—White-
clad Russian ski troop* pressed the
Nazis back on bliaaard-swept bat-
tlefields west of Moscow today
while between the Don and Volga
the Red army steadily closed the
trap on Stalingrad’s besiegers from
recaptured heights northwest and
southwest of the city. a
Battlefront dispatches gave this
account of the steadily mounting
Russian winter drive.
South of Leningrad and west of
Moscow the Germans were dying
1,000 a day as ski troopers armed
with tommyguns clashed with Nazi
Alpinist reinforcements in some of
the fiercest fighting of the past two
weeks amid snow-blanketed Nazi
tanks and trucks, now often aban-
doned and frosen
On the Stalingrad front the Ger-
mans were resisting savagely in a
fight for life, and the Russian on-
slaught went into its third week
slowed but unstopped.
A communique said Soviet troops
Evaporated Pears, lb. 22*
Chocolate Drops CeHe 15*
Orange Slices
Jalla Lm WriftfB
INRICHID
IRE AD
S 10*
a--
AW Aomtm/H Ualt OrasHtto.
Good
Quality
Margarine ’ti*
2^
Wor Befles Stamp
N». 27 I* peed fee
1-0. et Cette* ter
Nev. 27 te Jm. 1,..
Beeh start shew IB
yeert »f ege erever.
Kt K ft
I
Christmas Theme
Feature Methodists
W. S. C. S. Meetings
't-''
«U(Ba Mgh»- Comfort AH
WlgM, Kvery Night I
Worm without weight.
On* blank* instead of th*
usual mountain of heavy '
covering*!
■M warn an ovurl No ccAd
apota! Exactly the warmth
you choo*e. whatever the bed-
mia t—pwfnrel
A warm bed whim you retire!
■ ■ • ■
‘ War Time Hours
OPEN 7:4ft A M
CLOSE 7:30 P M.
Sundays Only Open
8:30 A M. and ciuse for
iUBch | :00 P M to 2 P
M '
Thanks for your coup*
ration. .
HEADLEE’S
Phone 88
307 N Ixiciixt St
The Galapagos Islands have
been known for centuries as “The
Enchanted Isles ”
3 *«r.
T«w« Hmm
JUICe
Grapefruit *£“
^-Lb.
Cello
Advertise—Lest they Forget!
Tomato Soupn£"
Peaches
S^ioaiAif. UalusiA.
Peanut Butter
Keeping wana these
horse-aad-biiggy days
' You haven’t actually traded in
your auto for a buggy. But you
are out in the air more. And you’ll ,
be more comfortnblc if you change
from Summer underwear to mid-
Hanks Wintkk Sets.
The*e garment* are warm enough I
outdoor* without being too hot in-
door*. You'll like them especially
if you’re conserving fuel with a
cooler house this Winter.
You al»o have the gentle athletic
support of the Hanuknit Crotch-
Guard. Conveniently placed open-
ing. Flexible waistband.
CHOOS! FROM THIS! HANIS
WlNTIR SITS Wear a *bort-aleeve
or atoavetow ahia* with mkl-thiah Short,
<«hoam above) or with ankle -lanat h Dr a were
(Ftoure A). Aek far Hanis wiwraa Saia
for boys, too.
. HANIS UNION-SUITS Ft,ure '
B.) For aaoai who weed even wanner under,
wear. Fleecy and comfortable. Tailored to |
eeact dto*t width and trunk len«th—they
won't pinch or putt. Ankle.lenith le«a.
Lona <* abort etoevee.
Mi
Soctety ^<*C
IXMMMiAy
siting srtth^re”
ba
W
• ant
Zinlc Is one of the few common
metals not known to the Greeks
and Romans
Mincemeat <h
BERN, Switz., Dec 3-UPH-The
teat of Italy’s morale under terri-
ble aerial bombardment at home
and military reverses on the battle-
field is near a climax, and Italians,
from remier Mussolini down, make
no effort to conceal that they know
the eort Is on to force them out of
the war
Whether this can be dore—Ger-
many’s 1940 air onslaught against
Britain failed to attain the same
Objective—remains to be seen, but
many Italian source* acknowledge
that Ital's position is serious.
Mussolini promised yesterday
that Germany would send more
anti-aircraft defenses to augment
tile already considerable German
military strength in laly, and said
more would be done about air raid
Palmolive ȣ*
3-Minute Grtis 2'ri£’
Endives, lb
Grapefruit
Cranberries
Rutabagas
Oranges lt;
Potatoes
Prunes SmanOS?xeed
Quarterly Meeting
At Argyle Sunday
The first quarterly canfererwe,
of the new church year for the
Argyle charge will be held Sunday,
Dec 6 at Argyle, and Dr. C D.
Montgomery. district superintend-
ent. will preach at Ila. in. Lunrti
will be served at the church and the
conference vfil he held at 2:30. All
members were urged by the pastor.
Rev N L Glasco, Us be present and
the public was invited
The young people's worship ser-
vice will be held at 7 p m. and the
preaching service will be held at
7:45 p. ni •
PATRIOTISM HETS KEYNOTE
OF CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR
Whether you are “dreaming of a
white Christmas" or nog 1* beside
Um point; you are dreaming or, or
dreading Christmas so it isn’t too
, soon to remind you that you
mustn't let down those youngsters ------
whose day Ohristma* really is. Any ing it
scratching off of*namM from your and th
list should not include Um chll- gather
dten. The toys, books and gams* he exp
they love should ccgne to them even
at the expense of some one on your
adult list. No need to remind you
over by i of the boy* and girls in aarvioe—
■“ J “ none of us is likely to forget them.
But I do want to remind yon how
welcome a photograph U, so, if you
have not had a studio picture
I made, how about some snapahopsf
They are often excellent likenesses
and can be enlarged If you do not
lose any mere time.
i One woman I know has planned
, to have a party for the young
folks. Having neither chick nor
I child, she feels it is up to her to
I nave open iiuuac and has made It
known that the young folks in the
j town, plus any service men they can
I corral, are welcome ogi Christmas
Eve. She is planning on a buffet
I supper, turkey, of course, and
! thinks that this way of remember-
« | ing them is a better way than by
and
Tomato Juice o£3
tx 15*
2!L'
KI
1 D
VEAL T-BONE STEAK, lb. 39c
VEAL LOIN STEAK, lb 39c
Fresh Shrimp tfc*CuW Lb. 33*
Cheese Ski* Sharp .49'
if® Cheese
j", ■■ '
L
Is 4*^
Shredded Wheat 2
Catsup Fancy Quality
’4- 24*
| the usual card. There are so many
who are in need of an extra boost
at this time.
’ 1
Somethin* From Kitchen (
A substitute for the usual greet- ,
ing card is a book that starts you ,
of the year the tjon. start the book by putting in >
**““ as many stamps as you care to by
way of encouragement. But don’t
be tactless and send such a card to i
some aged person- remember they
are not redeemable for ten years. I
4 Many a Christmas gift this year |
will take the form of a Jar. or jars
---- s Jellies, preserves,
IN DALLAS pickles and such. Housewives do
Taylor, tenor, and George not ftiways know the value of these
, violinist, both of the things, but those who are not given
Teachers College music faculty. t0 dolnM up (Or is it down) fruits
wIU appear in joint concert on a alld vegetables welcome them.
. . . - When packaged in a holiday man-
ner. they make most acceptable
7 gifts, so if you’ve been thinking you
cannot afford to give your friends I
- prerente, took over your cellar sup-
ply shelf to see whether you can’t |
spare some home-made delicacy.
You will be surprised how much
such things are appreciated. The
same goes for home-made cookie*,
ftMge or any specialty of your own
kitchen. It’s not the value of the t
•Ift—remember?
There are few things more irri-
tating than being given something
that is abeolutely unsuitable to
one’s needs; therefore it always
'ferns best to avoid white ele-
phants, such gifts as present a prob-
fem to the rne who receives them
— Too many shoppers are attracted
■% to something that appeals to them
personally; they lore sight of the
fact that the person who is to re-
, ceive their gift may have totally
dffierent condition*. >
For War Bride
As an example, let’s take the 1
gift* that are showered on war 1
brides, gift* that have to be stored |
With frtenas for the duration or
even put in warehouses because the
newly-weds are living a catcfi -as- I
catch-can existence near camp |
i A gift that threatens to bec ane a
liability is no sort of gift, muchoet-
ter something you are sure can be
.J used row instead of kept for an
— unpredictable future. It’s always
nice to receive a gift of something ;
one wants, but feels it an extrava |
gance to buy for oneself, which i
greatly enlarges one’s field of se-
lection.
Remember the lovely lines:
I If thou of fortune be bereft,
I And In thy store there be but left
I Two love*—sell on and with
I the dole,
Buy hyacinths to feed thy soul.
I ' So your gift this year especially
I should feed or warm the body—or
I the soul.
TESTED FOR HOME USE IN JULIA LEE WRIGHTS KITCHEN
' 11
------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I
Events Tomorrow*
V Kt
TEXARKANA. Ark . Dec !-(*)—
Three eight-hour shifts of negro
w<»nen will be employed on one ;
all-negro production line at the |
Lone Star Ordnance Plant here,
the Texarkana Gazette says it was
told by A. O Sprague, superintend- |
ent of personnel of the Lone Star ;
Defense Corporation
The Oaaette reports it found, af- |
ter an investigation, that reports i
of a plan to place negrq women I
alongside white women in the plant '
were without foundation.
EionR of India
Kahn's Dry
, G«x<«
Danton, Texas
■.....I l.'l . Ill_________________________
fcStoN&SlI’flAe,, .e m -a'iny*.1 ’ 1
r stormed and lield another strategic
height northwest of the city. Hilx,
with the height southwest of Sta-
lingrad which was re|
day m recaptured, gi
sians • field of fire over at least
part of the German corridor ot es-
cape or rglnforcement to Stalin-
grad.
The Germans rushed reinforce-
ments into at least three key sa-
lients in a desperate effort to halt
the Russian advance
Strong forces of German Alpin-
ists went into aettol east of Velikie
Luki. Other special units appeared
south of Rzhev where the Germans
were trying to regain control of
vital sections of the Rkhev-Vyazma
rail line. Reinforcement* also stif-
fened the Oerman defense outside
Stalingrad between the Don and
Volga.
In the Rzhev and Bellkla Luki
sector of the central front bliz-
zards. Increasing in ferocity, slow-
ed the movements but made no less
savage the clashing of tank col-
umns.
Izvestia, government newspaper,
reported from the front that Ger-
mans were abandoning some of
their mechanized equipment in the
snowdrifts as they retreated
Pravda. Communist party organ,
described captives taken in the
Rzhev sector as being still clad in
their summer uniforms with only
1
■
:
A
\ I
*
WAR SAVING STAMPS!
*
/ - . - -to
AAForThre*
i
4, Hu, HSIb^
.AlOwQIBe.^..,. . H
FV. ■ fl
; Store 1
i JWIw
*
■■i ■■■*.*■IP
■“ earmuffs to protect them from the , 11
Hand to tiand Fighting
Ax the tanks rumbled against
each other in the region of Velikie
Luki, the important railway junc-
tion still held by the Germans, Red
troopers fought hand to hand
with the Nazi Alplnlsta.
In that sector 520 German bodies
were left at one spot and more
than 1,500 in another. Izvestia said
Red Star reported that white-
robed Russian ski troopers, armed
with tommyguns and riding atop
tanks from village to village, met
an enemy company and "awful de-
struction followed with the whole
German company being ground in
the snow beneath the tanks while
the ski troops raked the rest of its
tanks with tommy gunfire.’’
Some villages were reported to
have changed hands as many
10 times.
In the Stalingrad salient,
Russians reported that heavy So-
viet artillery pounding trapped
Germans from the west bank of the
Don while Red tanks on the east
bank smashed into the German
front lines and won control of the
junction which commands the "es-
cape” corridor from Stalingrad
For Yow Coototay’a SaW-
K- '
Th* -
4 Methodist Womans
Christian Service bald
~ ‘ / afternoon
Circle A.
tot L. Miller,
Ohristma* by
reading
iMde a Ohristma* talk
and also told of the work of army
chaplain* from her own knowledge
and experience*. Mr*. O. R. Dyche
presented a quilt, her third to be
given to OSO in ths name of the
drels. Twelve seember* were pres-
ent and Mrs. Henry Donnelley was
Circle B met with Mrs.
' ESTtfSir---
C. N. Davis Jr. reviewed “Methodist
Woman’.’ Seven were present. Cir-
cle C met with Mr*. J. B. Buck, |
? . ^Ess.’EFl- _.....
a guest, road Van Dyke’s “The Oth-
er Wise Man." Mrs Nannie Babb
toM. «f “Christmas in Other __
Lands.’’ , Shave open house and
liftrcle D met with Mrs. F. V. |
Garrison, presided over oy Mrs
L.t *kn T Ford, who also offered a
devotional on “Chain*." Mmes Ella
Voorhees and A. O. Koenig read
articles on Africa, and Mrs. Belle
L’ . Btanlforth read “The Status of
Women” from “Methodist Women ■
L_ Ntate member* were present
Mr*. Lucy Holderne*. was a guest ,
Circle E met in the church, opened
with a devotional on "The Realness 1
±. "-I- Mrs. E. P. Cox !
read ’The Bishop's Promise." from U-t> _
"World Outlook." As thia was the off c*i a bond or War stamp collec-
laat circle meeting "-----t*“
ihairmlm Mrs. S L. McReynolds
was presented with a gift Eleven
member* were present, each bring-
ing a cowered dish for an afternoon
luach. The hostesses served tea in
tte other drei* meetings.
TO APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL Qf hcime-niade
KT
... u. .ii MHi nrra
»
-~T------------
■ :"mr
j
IF
V. 1
i
........
■ 7 ' ■.
_,L. ______
4
_,K
V
4
*
I
I I
4
*
... r
1
Stu<
To I
En
now
seasoi
forme
Alttl
being
Air F
tralnli
slmila
dents,
geanu
Bee i
in De
convei
of the
the st
tralnli
requir
They
rd to
durint
Mr
Route
that
been
petty
the t
ferret
cent!}
lough
and t
at th<
tack
Sgt
day
short
and 1
union
Ue
rived
some'
ills n
receh
rine
Ills a
and 1
ego l
seas
We
ing a
New
chief
trans
when
He is
head.
Nav
To)
Con
made
Naval
Board
las ai
nouhe
will r
It wa
only
hand!
neede
board
Not
Hei
NOV
is Pvl
nt Cl
is wit
A
farm
Dent<
to a
U 8
receh
■wrvic
i sta
* al Ct
first 1
a gift
Stews
egon
forme
White
Septa
120 f
moutl
REi
If
Tryl
swoll
tion,
ge»ti<
er bn
You'
direc
--j .Atj
li
A
MOI
mama
rod*■20*’■'MOMMai
SKWHE
■
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.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1942, newspaper, December 3, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312858/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.