Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 28, 1943 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 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:
I
I
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, M43.
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
Brenb
Banner-Press
Take No Chances When Japs Around
“Move Over!”
«
rtf'
»
JUUtor
A
1 J
£
Tjx.:' ;
r~-..
i
►
o
to
(Official
PROBATE MATTER
*Ar Peimatt
*
Ifc
I
k
£» r
I
Agriculture
Department
em-
•
4
<
4
j ZJJS——r.„
«
A’
♦
v<>n
I
Crossword JPaczzIe
•w.
street
»
f i
i
•?
(
4
w:
. u , ■
L.t.-,L TT
I
yr
*•—A <
VMM YOU cwoofa
4*-*m*u pts
MW
BYRD EXPEDITION DOO DIEH
far tear**
I taeg
T
3
H
s
for eight
15
>
IP
K
BT
have
C
•f a
S'?
»
5b
r
MH
Ml
2
-
T
•SC?
AS
P-L
td
vto
*
AfrOl
111
/
*r
idad^dHSBaB^aB
*
teltan funll,
SM
i (sMbrJ
£sS£t5"
nsnarad oountry
ufs hen*
BANNER-PRESS
BTAfHUNEV* BffiPABTMKN I
1 '
I
S£E US FOB—
NEW AND USED
WTO FARTS
CURRY, Agent
land Life Insurance Co.
=\
•Ml
lMto<
w aMa
AMimro
ninon ww
45
want of aa abundant eopply
food in th* nation.
VW CAM
WYI
ail etoe*.
Everything for JWP automo-
bile. We aim da repairing.
550—16
600—16
650—16
X|k 'v*-’ 9. "
Ztr^TV-
■ j
4
■’ *^i|
L
/4J
had all an
We also have oa hand saveral
stapling machine*.
f
4 ■
Z4
ii
| fc
I’ ***■*
L- =
WASHINGTON COLUMN
BT PETER EDSON
—a—aaaaa—•>—■atm i — ■■■■■ .ii.a.n ,...*
Soviet Ace Makes o Kill
'7*^«
F
■; 7 'iol
-r-
■a ‘ i
j Ct **
♦
t'-i St
ISBbr.i
M-»
1-4 •
M
/Ju1
nsu
IOP
Per
Send those waste fata to war
. . they make glycerine, and
■f • million^ of shell*.
’----- 4
LONDON YAKS
BECARRESTS’
BY WOMEN WS
Agriculture Department em-
■ ployea Mary Leapley and Donne
- O'Dell add a bit df gam glamor
1
f . A.
' M
99^f
y.
SAM’S
A,TOm^A'"
Box 213 Phone 7221
BRENHAM, TEXAS
s«»«i rr-<
and Recapped
TIRES
In Sizes:
450—20
475—19
525—18
700—16
Also some new sizes.
BRENHAM GAS & (ML
COMPANY
X
Com and Cutie
T
■ ■
I
I ♦
r' : r
L b
Hk«> 0Mb
r ■
V
k
S V
0
W "S
■
w|
[ ■■..-••MM
» “7 '"'—-1 Jr«": trttiurrw came not irorfMhe war information »pe-
cialista but from the p-'-—1--------• —■**- , - ---
Z»” ^wn drivc Why.them? It was theif contention that the
• Amwicau peog e needed to be shocked into a realization of
** ** •eto>,,tie* a me -- —- —~-
r^, f ^**^ce 7f„War toformstion is determined it i*. going
*— the bed news along with the good.
2", ■ ~, ~~ 77fF>wMrMfe>..'. ~ "T______
Irlffaahlarin —d aAMatag e—mi—» WW; Tana wag; —t ut Mate «*.
IB0K «• TMI ‘•UHrnziD" mm
^W06dson Lumber Ca
X HMINB 45S
I
L 1 ■
.... c—1L.
•bw*
■te laika
Single VMon
Clear Emmm
$8.50
twr
BKENHAM TAX SKBVICB
Complete tax service, and ac-
counting.
Flrat National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 4M
(NtA Rajfi&jAoto) j
Tn one of the few photos showing air action by Soviet forces «•
Russian plane is seen, top right, as it dives down on a Messer-
schmitt 109 over the Kuban river front. The flaming Nazi craft
crashed in a cloud of smoke—the 19th enemy plane shot down by
Sovfet ace Capt. Ivan Tarasov.
RAIL-
(Continued from rage One)
held Little Steel formula coadi-
tion*.
It found that the 32 cents wae
•M that could be allowed under
the formula, aed recommended
that thia increase be retroactive
to April 1, 1942.
■ 2 ' 2' .••■?, .■ : , ,
ROTARY-
(Continued on Page Two)
a—Maia dock v
V-Uta white MMU
lllirteil^OrtfrQ
Il SIB—nA
»g aaaie wSi
I presented by L. Hausman and feu-
I tured piano music by Ernest Bosse
Land, vopal sotoe by Miso Wanda
Ncleon. Mr. Hausman
recent trip to New York where he
was assured “nobody will go hun-
Markwell
Bostich
Hotchk&>
Pilot
Speed (Swtngfine)
Scout
. Arrow
Neva-Clog A-lMO
Ace
Kline-THe
acaoss
1-Pudted IS
I Be— at MN*
IS—Men u0>
»—totoe•
i»—S^nrNgn (Sbbr.i
Ml—Land m**«ur*
BJESlwCitoi'
_____ . L rm..... /n’t
Anniversary Cards. Tow friends
Wffl appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Bannsr-Preee Stetienery
Deportment.
■MMMNMMBt1' . fe
(Mmu now taken for ■
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Representing the Crown
graving Ce., Chicago. nscluMve
’flHiMim Orders eppreetotod
Mn,'l> *, Whitanore. J
••<•••• O'a
'WM1TBTB
(SMimri
^WMNIBHI
sensitive censor’
0
rl
"KI
I- Edsoe
Z: The following orders were re-
cently entered on the probate
docket in the county court.
Guardianship of Daisy Louise
Kaye. Nancy Kaye Walker was
appointed guardian. W. J. Sloan,
F H. Bosse and M H. Wittner ap-
' pointed appraisers.
! i Estate of George Breedlove, de-
1 ceased. Will admitted to probate
on the* sworn testimony of Mm. *
Seidel one of the subscribing.wit-
nesses. Almot Schlenker, Wm. Sei-
deWpnd T. A. Low ajpointe^, a^-A
r.,
| ‘ Edward Dieckmeier filed an ap-
plication for the probate of the
‘ last will and testament of Fred-
j ertek Dieckmeter, deceased.
f Estate of Rebecca Rose, deeeas-
' ed. Will admitted to probate on
I the sworn-testimony of F. L- irms-
ler one of’the subscribing witness-
es and Anderson MeDoweH ap-
j pointed executor. Bond set at F00.
' A. J. Wendt, Robert J. Scharwe and
I H. C. Buck appointed appraisers.
____________ I Ben H. ScMeider filed an appll-
to first showing of new “A” pen- cation for the probate of the last
frsnt—comparable to Army- I WjU and testament of Hermann
Navy E award—to be presented
t. ’Ormers and food processors
who excell in food production.
ing the^n what they ought to be'
He can look to the stars with-
out forgetting the street lamps.
He is a man who has learned to
be calm and patient without for-
getting that the time does arrive
for courageous procedure.
That is why such an over-
whelming number of Texans, in
all walks of lif?I believe in him
so strongly.
The governor made it clear
that he looks to private eater-
prise to play the main part in
getting the state’s problems
dealt U-ith wisely and energeti-
cally.
He enjoys the respect and con-
fidence of businessmen, large
i and small. They know he be-
lieves, as they believe, that prl-
K
. a*« ..
This is that tall corn you've been
hearing about, but it was grown
In Washington state, not In
Iowa. Barbara Yarrow of
Seattle stands beside the 10-foot
cornstalk.
. ;1 ■ ■—<
A
’So
. I .. <
SCOUT STAPLES
SHIPMENT JUST
RECEIVED
We now have on hand staples
for the following machines:
By DUDLEY ANN HARMON
United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. OLE)—American sol-
diers her* havs been trying to get
themselves arrested by two prrtice
corporals at Waterloo Station.
A' AilWr 7
“won’t you put us under aYresTT”*]'
The corpals are women —Anne
Evans from the Isle of Man and
Doris Knapton of Yorkshire. Th^y
are shining examples of the glam-
our girl of ATS—-the British mili-
tary policewoman.
When I heard that Iromen mili-
tary police patrolled the streets
and tube stations of England, I
pictured buxom, frowning ladles
with bulging right arms and hard
eyes. Instead I found two pretty
girl* ln their late 20s, becomingly
powdered and roughed. They are
allowed to use more makeup than
other service girls because part of
their job is to look nice and set an •
example to others.
An American air force officer
.just back from North Africa stop-
play the leading role in the
American commercial and indus-
trial scene, with government
stepping in only for specialized
and definitely limited parts. *
The governor has been carry-
ing a tremendous load of work
incident to the war-
While he has disagreed some-
times with rulings made at
Washington, his support of the
administration's war effort has
been unfailing.
Texans know they have a
great governor. They know he
typifies the best of the state's
virtues and ideals. They know
hs is Mg in rrrtnd and heart, as
he i* big in body. His sane,
practical - thought and method
give them a deep satisfaction.
Texans would like to see him
announce far a second full term
and they are counting on it.
They are, also counting on sleet-
ing him without his being called
away from his arduous duties to
make a campaign.
“Drafting" of a man for pub-
lic office in ofte*J’”sed of tout
rarely done. Jt would be done tn
the c«M of Coke Stevenson if he
did not volunteer. There is a call
fA you. Governor Stevenson!
jstc. Jt-’T’JQ
begged them for a date. But they
just smiled sweetly and moved on
gracefully—they're not supposed
to have lengthy chats with strang-
ers.
The girls go about in pairs, but
if that isnt' protection enough on
dark station platforms they're
equipped with a few ju-jitsu holds
,to discourage the most ardent.
They are taught these in a
month's special .training course,
which includes lessons in traffic
control, first-aid and civil and mil-
itary law.
Thty're unique here even with
the arrival of the Wacs, who will
use the services pf men MPs Only
in Daytona Reach, Fla., have a
few Wacs been assigned this duty
and they don’t undergo the month’s
special, training given ATS.
Started two years ago as an ex-
periment. the policewoman idea
has
year-old malamute dog with Boy
Scout Paul Siple and Admiral
Richard Evelyn Bird in the Ant-
arctic from 1933 to 193S, died here
on the 15th anniversary of the ’
sailing of the first By rd’expedi-
tion in 1928. Balou. living here
with Siple's parents for eight j
years, Buffered Infirmities of old
periment, the policewoman
proved so successful that it
grown. So many girl* want to be-
come policewomen that there's a
long wgitioa UsL Cocoqrals Evan*
-*yJb 2.. - - 2 j-nM.
“We used to be switchboard op-
erators." they chorused, “but we '•
are accustomed to outdoor life and
hate offices. We like to get around
and meet people."
Their' approach is sympathetic
rather than tough. IFThey■ sen nit '
ATS misbehaving they go t<f her
quietly so aa not to attract atten-
-------------------tk>n and politely ask her if she’d
ERIE, Pa. ((U!)—Balou, the 12- mind showing her papers. If they
see a girl whoa* uniform to sloppy
they smile charmingly and ask her
if she'd be kind enough, to smooth
up. Corporal Evan* has been snap-
ped back at on occasion by ATS
ttuu rt-Stenl interference, but she
says she’s too softhearted to have
arrested anybody so far. Corporal
Knapton’s problem* have ranged
from dashing after aa ATS absen-
tee who tried to run away io cop-
ing with a girl who stepped off *
train and said, "I think I have
I meaalea. What da I do?"
The girls must ba at least 24
year* old and have a fsnuine in-
terest in social welfare. After dark
ttiefr petrolling tB limited to sta-
tion platforms and tubes and they
stay off the streste
JI
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Y«u eu only buy GOOD Life Insurance before
’ r your health goes bad. K
Listed a« ‘‘deckhands’’ in British
merchant ships’ logn are the wo-
men volunteers (WRENS) fvho
serve on active stations in the
battle of the Atlantic coding and
decoding ras^ —
Get Your Cans into the Scrap.
TRANSFERS OF
REALESTATE
AREREumDED
— .■■ -__SL
corded in the county clerk s office:
Arthur K. Henze! executor of
*■■ tbs'estate of Rtoaa. Krause, de-
ceased to C. F Wegfromt and wife,
part of original town lot No. »1,
to th* Qty of Brenham 13.750
Walter D. M. Reeae and Nhahand
te Jaaephine McDermott. Lot Na
31-A of Camptown Addttion to
L Brenham FOO
Annie H. Abel to Viola A. and
H. W- Ab*! interest in IM acres,
I part* of the James Clark-Elizabeth
Gordon and Arabella Harrington*
k leagues, lov* and affection and F-
F Clara Abendroth and husband to
Gertrude Hahn, intereat tn part of
town Lot No. 88 of Brenham, oth-
* er considerations and 310.
Fred Weiss Jr., st a! heirs of
--- W^aa to-& B. ■»Uu^..USB«
’'jTstres, part of the James Schrier
league >200.
Eva Randle to Ell Randie, lot
in Brenham, other considerations
and F0.
R. A. Fuchs and wife to C N.
Rothermel, 20 acres, part of th*
Robert Cloaky league 310.
Tony Kopyslnski and wife
the Moat Rev. C. B. Byrne, Bishop
of Galveston and his successors in
office, parts of tots Na 30 and
F in the J. D. Gidding* Addition
to Brenham 31^,
Berth* Schuefenberg et al ,to
Henry Wellman, 20 acres, part of
the S. R. Miller league 36M
John Ogrodowicz and wife to
Pete Kerowicx, lot in Brenham
31200.
Gottlieb Jaster et al to Boriek
Kieke and husband. 25 acres part
of th* James' McCain league 3250. 41
THESPECTATOR-
(Continued from Page One)
T1OW do you W»at your wit news snd pictures dished up? Can you
** Ink* your war news straight—s factual account of war as it
rrallyis, or do you want all the horrible aspect* of it cut out by a
A * And then, on top of that, do you want just the
’glory” of war played up—the heroism, the per-
sonal account* of bravery, the victories—without
the new* of the defeats, the setback*, the real ac-
count ot the suffering, the cries of the wounded
and the shell-shocked, the unretouched picture* of
the dgad?
These are question* which you might as well
make np your mind on now.
In the last war, no photos of the dead were
printed till after the war was ever, and a few year*
alter that. Then there was a regular orgy of hor-
of them in some newspapers, in magazine*, by the
best-selling bookfu! They showed war as it really
had been and they may have played their part in
building up the American psychological insistence
upon an era of peace.
L - TIP until recently the same pattern has been followed in telling the
story of World War II to the American people. Pictures of dead
L J,, men—dead Americans that i&—have been taboo. Pictures of the
»• wounded have^een passed onl>after the wounds have been washed
up, after bandaging, after the maimed have been tucked between
■&' — dean sheets in hospital bunks.
An Office of War Information teport of last May. on the recovery
I . » of the American wounded, gave figures that only 2A per cent of the
Navy snd Marine Corps personnel wounded in action subsequently
died. Comparable Army figures Weren't then available but, said the
• • • report, “An analysis of available data on Army wounded shows that
E , recoveries are comparable to naval and marine percentage*"
K. 4 AH- this presentation ha* served to build up the legend that tn this
F ’ J ‘ W>r- wounded don’t die ’ It may be true a* far a* it goes, but
K t is it th* whole story? What are the facts of battle casualties—the
. proportion of dead to wounded, the prevalence of N. P. or neuro-
• psychiatric 'shell shock” breakdowns, the nature of the inflictions
F. • with whsch the 97 per cent of th* wounded who are saved must
carry with them through life?
k- • _
I Q^1*5 rcPor1 0° 105,000 war casualties a* of Sept. 18 was boiled down
to 20 line* or ffiwer and in most papers ii was buried inside un-
i ♦ « <*cr a *ma11 headline. Should it have been first-paged snd played up?
E - ...gT2.. A, week before, the first picture of American dead on the field of
• w«s released for genera] publication, to be followed later by
» sswther. The two pictures were released b< “
p- '
picture* came not froi ____ __________
people concerned with the conduct of the Third
„ . .____ -~~? It was theiF contention that the com-
. American peoy’e needed to be shocked ______________
- —— — ——' war to make them buy more bonds.
The Office of War Information is determined it i*. to get out
«nd t*il tt:e full story of this war as it really is, now, putting out
While Marines of an engineering Battalion take much needed baths
in the river at a South Pacific island, a machine gunner keeps a
sharp eye on th* opposi^ possibly ’W Wtoota.
(Official U. 8. Mtrin^'Corps photo from NEA' Telephoto).
Army- I and testament of
“Schleider Sr., deeeased.
| ' ----------------------------------
They give their lives ..... You
lend your money!
M*RKEL®WSf
Infertile eggs, 45c.
Fertile eggs. 40c.
Pullet eggs, 32.
Fryers, zttc.
Hens, 22c.
Roosters, 14c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 47c.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 2, 44c,
Sweet cream butterfat, 54c, (de-
livered at plant).
Milk, 65t per pound of butter-
fat.
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brenham at 18.00.
Two years ago, 15.25.
Three years ago, 9 25.
Middling. 20.00.
Strict low middling, 18.75.
Cottonseed, new crop,
price, 302.00. >
Cotton seed hulls, 313 00.
Cotton seed meal, 32.85
sack. < *
World War
7 Year Ago
SEPTEMBER 28, 1042
’ t . ,n~ Uatte4.Press)
• ■ , U. 8. Navy communique reports
destruction of 42 enemy plane* by
• • Army. Navy and Marine plane* op-
' .1- «raUng from Guadalcanal, in the s
’ "’5p2R,err‘ Tomons, : “
• —Wiso reveals two enemy cruiser*
• *hit and on* set afire.
2 Russian* acknowledge German
• penetration in north western out-
• gkirts of Stalingrad.
*" Stockholm report* revealed
K? shakeup in German Army, with
•~*Gen. Field Marshal Feodor
...... relieved by Col. Gen. Her-
mann Both, Panzer Division chief,
and Gen- Field Marshal Wilhelm
Ritter von Leeb (in command of
.. t Northern Russian front) relieved
J by Field Marshal Georg von Kue-
F. chler. ,
ft | T United Nations headquarter* an-
1 i > • nouMas drive by veteran Austra-
jL'iian troops against enemy "defen-
’ .siv* positions” In Owen Stanley
L • 'moUatsin* of New Guinea
Itohan High Command reports
L ♦ • failure of one of Its submarine* to
r \.'return to base.
z
• 'glycerin* makes cxplosivss to drive
L wUlILnn. aS ahalte
............. * tetenj .
Dovbls VMm
mm«o and
I' , FX30
SCHOOL AGE or CHILO VEST IMPORTANT
If your child isn't making th* expected progress^ th* cause may
be defective sight Therefor* * thorough sanselnatiSB ehouM be
made and perhaps, aa a result^ make a gnat change in bib fiatase
work. SXMfT NEGLECT YOUR CHILD'S STBS.
' "*5*'" 1
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.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 28, 1943, newspaper, September 28, 1943; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355378/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.