Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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I
I
t
D
Town Topics Washington
!
By A. MORTON SMITH
in
com-
have
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943.
ments.
ville’s tremendous business
by artificial means.
other side."
do look tired, darling.”
terical."
who have got deferment because they
tree-shaded street
HERO OF 1942
rying about your nice shiny new of-
did it
our
ardly- —
a scene; it’s vulgar.”
make
"Okay, if it’s vulgar to worry
about people losing their
doubt
now.
of the board of directors
States, must be rated
back. We won’t be going to any
a very large share
praisal as contributing
5
whether Joan Fontaine
a com-
tory.
be 50
There is
nations.
the leaders or their
poison
llii
She shook her head.
the chamber in special contribu-
Leo M.
tions by Dr. R. C. Whiddon,
named Carole Lombard
pany, Mrs. Irene Hathaway
Holly-
wood said goodbye to
objector, stuck to his
a
ducted the session and 10
officers
and directors were in attendance.
1
31
Chronicle.
classified advertising a c c
THOUGHTFUL
o u n t s,
i
An Irishman carrying
“Don’t deny it. I’ve seen you
Knowing him
watched
him logically deciding ■
Legal Records
i
ters worse, saw through his cotr-
"The window is quite.
Harold
husbandry. He hasn’t a dime to his
A
?
RIDE the B
Under-
ex-
Except Sunday
3
The Register Printing Company, (Inc.) Publishers Gafnesville, Cooke County, Texas. Editorial and Buell
ness Office, JOS East California St.
I
1
murmured, and
WEEKLY REGISTE
BY MAIL In Gainesville
or in
Getting his lug-
in the guest room,
75c
$1 50
counties of the United
$1.00
vance__
________
in advance
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
firm, individual or
cor-
Rei
ial trophy tonight The award
Three months, in
PHONE 300
further than
LiG
ments are not
M '
-mam
e
2__
ft
I would have to
with Linda. You
state-
a each
tion campaign, the cost tc
cents per business unit for
drix, Wheeler Winkles. Allen Ed-
ward Dove. Charles Edward Hol-
Kuehn, Tyler A Simpson company,
Simms Tobacco and Candy com-
DIXI
MOTOR CO AC
more
lives
you up. I thought
leave my message
, prac-
sliced.
12.50
11.25
Six months, in
vaaee____
With gasoline ration
effect Dixie Motor C
will serve a greater i
of persons . . . Con’
-
r
Grayson,
and Love
vidual taste.
But in the past few years
schedules
fares.
States:
Six months, In
advance ____
be Josef Stalin, the “Man of Steel.”
Hitler’s efforts and achievements, grea
Probate Docket
Applications for birth
with the taters as well."
Prospective Boarder:
PACIFIC
PATROL
a •
hw
$6.50
BY
ELEANOR
ATTERBURY
its own slicing, making the slices
• thick or thin according to indi- .
By Robbin Coons
Doodle Dandy” and Disney‛s
“Dumbo” and “Bambi," and "Ran-
dom Harvest.”
FIRE, TOR NAI
And All Kinds of
INS U R A NC
The name George G
on your Insurance PO
is like Sterling on Si
GEO. M. GRIC
116% S. Dixon PhoM
“Altogether? Sixteen tanks in
that group. About eight on the
756 per tug, another
builder wanted $42,6
“And you only lost two?”
’ He glanced at her sharply before
he turned into the drive curving up
to her home. “Two tanks represents
a good many thousand dollars, you
1
f
walking out of her bouse like this,
out of her life!
And when he had gone she heard
her own voice whispering. “There
goes the man I love.”
Starting violently, she turned
half expecting to find someone be-
hind her, to find that someone else
had spoken. But it was true, all
tight
Dan’s taxi hadn’t left the drive
* when she heard Porter’s step on
the front porch.
Dully, she moved to answer his
paper and also to local news appearing herein.
In case of errors or omiesions occurring in local
qr other advertisements or omission on scheduled
date, the publishers do not hold themselves liable
DAILY REGISTER
by MAIL, OUTSIDE OF Cooke, Grayson, Denton,
Montague, Wise counties, Texas, and Love county.
Landlady: “There ain’t going to be any emer-
gency. My terms are cash in advance."’
lips as if of their oyn accord. She
' was almost as amazed as Porter.
2. $5,000 . I , And John Barry mo nt
l played a magnificent death scene.
“BLOODY HARLAN
R
Cooke,
PHE DISSATISFACTION of the Chinese
- 9 “ with their part in the global war
strategy is reported to be the cause be-
hmd the withdrawal from Washington of
the Chinese military mission which has.
been presenting the Chinese viewpoint to
the master war strategists. The Chinese
seem to think that their part in the war
has been relegated to the background for
a long time to come, and they don’t like
it.
It isn’t for the Chinese, the Dutch or
any one of the allied nations td decide
that their part in the war isn’t being given
" enough help. The object is to whip the
axis, and where and how this is done is
a matter for the experts to decide. Ap-
prrently the decision has been to elimi-
nate the nazis from the picture as speed-
ily as possible, and then turn the power on
the Jans. Naturally, the Chinese, and in-
cidentally the folks along the Pacific coast
an emer
would like,to see the Japanese threat
eliminated first, but the military strate-
gists seem to have a different idea.
' The axis would like nothing better, and uratively
C of C Board of
Directors Meets
--
CONTRADICTORY ~
rHE AP told the story under a Chicago
- dateline. A woman on a railroad din-
> vance -+—
Six months. in
advance —
stop!"
Linda appeared now with steam-
ing plates of bacn and eggs.
awful excitement, of course, but
all of his irritation was gone now.
He was completely master of him-
self again, completely a Lloyd.
“Sit down, won’t you?" Mary
asked, almost formally, when he
didn't offer to take off his topcoat.
":‛Thank you, no, dear. I must
hurry along. Just came by to say
goodbye.”
He took her hand, smiled down
are you going?"
‘To San Francisco —
and came out 1 on
Entered at ti Gainesville, Texas, Postoffice
as Second-class Matter.
Member of the Associated Press, United Frees,
Texas Press Association; and International Circu-
lation Managers’ Association._____________________
DAILY REGISTER
small. It wouldn’t be much good in
gency." |
money. And of
the big let-down:*
nobody who made J
money was to I
make more than 1
were deferred until a later meeting.
The lepse conversidn program
was discussed and action was de-
ferred until a visit of a represent-
ative from the Dallas office sched-
uled for Tuesday.
Tom Hayes, vice president, con-
Classified Ads 1 .
Cash in Advance
All classified advertisements for
insertion “n The Daily and Weekly
Register will be cash in advance
hereafter.
The Register has no coll ‘ctor or
gasoline allowance for co llecting
When the taxpayer makes his in-
come and Victory tax return for
the year 1943 (due in 1944) he will
show in his return the amount that
has teen withheld by his employer
and claim credit for this amount in
his return. Iff
making necessary this policy.
Persons having classified adver-
tisements should bring them to The
Register office. .
his face. He
of last night's
you ask ?”
Ev “ ‘
army’s medical service, in the pub-
lic's esteem. ... 1
tated — t forecasting fewer but
maybe better pictures next year.
. . . Hollywood got itself finger-1
printed, and “enemy aliens” had]
to get home early every night . .1
Hollywood learned that colossal]
sets could still be built—even at
ment of Gainesville, but the
lishment of a war installation ad-
jacent to the city that brought other day who was
about the big increase in business. ih *
Whether or not Gainesville can
, ARLAN County, Kentucky, has for
“ many years been called “Bloody Har-
lan” because of the number of killings in
its coal mining district.
But in 1942 residents evidently decided
to give the benefit of their heated tem-
peratures to the killing of the enemies of
this country. The 1942 statistics show
that there wre only fourteen homicides
in the most ne ted county of all the United
States for deaths by violence per capita. •
There have been years when there were
leader of defensive and constructive effort
shines all the more in contrast. *
.maintain some semblance of these
gains, or at least better the records
of before-the-war years. •will be im-
portant. rather than the high fig-
ures recorded during 1942 and 1943.'
,00 0 for one tug, an-
other yard bid $250,441.43. 1
What wonder contract letters have
ring.
“Hello, Port You’re out early
this morning?’
"Yes, I hardly expected to find
Lm-g-—
One year. In advance----------------------$5.00
When subscription is not paid in advance or re-
sawed within one week after expiration, straight
price of 50 cents per month will be charged.______
Not so many years ago,
was no such thing as sliced bread
on the market. Every family did
gage, of course. Maybe she could
drive him to wherever he was go-
ing* now. She sprang up, dashed
through the dining room, inter-
cepted him just as he reached the
front hall.
“Can I take you—to the sta-
tion — or something?” she asked.
Cool Departure
He looked at her and for just
a moment something flickered in
his smile. Then it was gone again
and he said, indifferently, “Thanks,
no. I've a cab waiting. ’Bye now.”
“•’Bye, Dan,” and kept trying to
think of something more to say,
something to keep him from just
I "4. +
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (AP).-- ther ordered by the court that the
Frankie Sinkwich, Georgia football -*-sc-
star and future marine, hobnobbed
with the great and the near great
Mary studied
showed the strain
tion. Porter Lloyd. And don’t hurry evening, the president was author-
hael ------* L- *e ized to appoint a committee of five
cocktail parties. You won't be giv- to select nominees, for directors in
Hollywood
ttOLLYWOOD—Auld Lang Syne
Il stuff:
It was the year of the big movie
build-up — any old picture made
Twice an All-American back, _________ __ .
Frankie often has heard the pla- Kathleen Burney be and the
dits of the gridiron crowds, but is hereby restored
he's never been around such a Dorothy Powell vs Ri-
company of admiring big-shots as ell, divorce, granted,
are scheduled to be on hand when — - —
Huge diamond ring from her fin-
ger, thrust it into his hand. ‘Tn
sorry, Porter, but it’s absolutely nc
go.”
“Have you lost your senses?”
a large sack of pota-
toes along a lonely road was overtaken by a mar
driving a team hitched to a wagon.
,, - : ford, Marvin Basil Talbott. Velma
tural college. He majored in animal Ilene Talbott. Raymond ___"
Parsons, Walter Clifton Murrow;
“So what?” Mary demanded hot- Maggie Ellen Harkey. Nellie Marie
""" 5 3h . ... Lett, David Phillip Lett, Buford
Robert Wright, Lona Ann Wright.
Herbert Aaron Wright, Hazel
so ’weD. Mary
stared blindly at the door he closed
behind him.
A moment later she heard him
The Word of God [
You are making decisions for future genera-
tions as well as for yourself. If you want your
children to serve the Lord better set a good ex-
ample: As for me and my house, we will serve
the Lord.—Josh. 24:15.
Any erroneous reflection upon the charaeter, repu-
tation or standing, of any firm, individual or cor-
poration, will be gladly corrected upon being called
to the publishers' attention
lodayCditoniala
holding-an annual banquet.
’ It was decided to ass st the
health department’s rat ext ermina-
long as he could.. Then he got up and
placed his own cup of. coffee under the
woman’s nose.
“Madam,” he said, “here’s one more
thing I can do for my country.”
The AP story had on minor fault. It
referred to her as a lady, and said she
took the- proffered cup of coffee and
drank it. One gues as to what is wrong
with this sentence.—Denison Herald.
mission for constructing 65-foot wood
tugs for haling wooden barges.
• 1 1
$25,000 of it ... ) m
If Holl ywood{
had . known on ,TiL J
ances.”—Baltimore Sun.
----V_
toward stopping the tide of German vic-
tory and hastening the time of allied vic-
But their greatest contribution
in any case, there
up some blacked-out xcitement
over the Academy AWards, and
in the nation's capital today and
admitted he was a bit awed by it
all.
you this evening.”
“Good night.”
Mary closed the door behind h
stood leaning against it, starihg
into the pitch darkness of the hall-
way. She was tired, of course, dis-
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication
# M
I ki.z
ers at Oklahoma City.
They quit work, according to their un-
ion, which ordered them back, as a result
of “a series of small grievances.” They re-
turned the next day. But the chairman
of the draft board announced:
“Our rabbit hunters will be reclassified
so they can do some real hunting. I don t
think it’s right for war workers making
$105 a week to leave their jobs while our
soldiers are giving their lives for $50 a
it can be restored.
Churchill and Roosevelt., as representa ■
, concerned because the ene- at her.
chose to wipe out your profit “Goodbye? You too?” Mary in-
azu a . a„at.. ...l tca was sac- voluntarily glanced toward the
rificea whose homes were broken taxi just now disappearing into the
f up. destroyed." ! *emshaded strnet
“I jell you the fire is under con-
. ----- certifi-
cates filed by: Wanda Jeane Hen-
may be yet to come.
is no need for grudging credit to any of
mastered by them. And we
if we'd do a very good job of it
“It’s up to you." Porter was
angry now, tpo. In his tightly con-
trolled, courteous way.
Coldly, he helped her out of the
car, went up the steps with her to
the front door. (
“Good night. Mary. I think we
are both too tired to discuss this
any further.” he’aid calmly, his
face still grim but his anger com-
pletely out of sight now. "I’ll call
One Great Lakes yard offered to build
six for $31,500 each, while another, fig-
__‘ , rifleshot away, wanted $160,-
000 each. Seattle yards would build one
at prices ranging from $52,000 to $95,000.
Ont Portland, Ore., concern asked $33,-
Denton. Montague, Wise counties, Texas,
county, Oklahoma:
and other gatherings in Gaines-
ville in past years, is home for a
"Homes, they were,” Mary in-
sisted, powerless now to check the
tide of her anger. “And you’re wo-
Bivins and Roy Clifford Bone.
Marriage Licenses
Eugene T. Morris. 23 Camp
Howze. and Mary Hazel - *
Oklahoma:!’
One month. In ad-
vance -4----
9nsy‛sKilrin“zpnnes 6,Tanas:
One month. In ad-
One year, in
advance .
cess in the movies since going to
___________________..of all news dispatches
credited to It er not otherwise credited In this
as they are in their way, are necessarily
passed over by the civilized world because
• they have been destructive. And because
he has been such a destructive force, a ,
1943, nine to be chosen, and
mittee to investigate possibility of
WEEKLY REGISTER
BY MAIL; in aU other
with the night spots in
fnr the stars who weren’t there.
than their profits—then I’In
very vulgar. And Im proud of it.’
Porter’s thin lips tightened. "Not
of bread. And you should have seen
the terrific hunks carved from it
by the youngsters.
Bread slicing is anew art to be
of 1942 as compared with
years. While new and extreme highs
were established last year, every-
one knows they were accomplished
tically all bread has come
Once recently however. in
home, there was an unslicd loaf
bird who has entertained
Chamber of Commerce banquets
$2.25 -
. for
Stalin, in stopping and rolling back the
vast tide of German invasion, can rightly
be credited with the year’s leading role
in saving civilization from the destroyers i wif.
Even so, the destruction is immense; but
tives of the British Empire and the United
States, must be rated in any such ap-
The amount withheld by the em-
ployer is 5 per cent of each wage
pavment in excess of the “with-
holding deduction.” The “withhold-
ing deduction” is an exemrtion
from tax on the first $624 of “Vic-
tory tax net income” for the year,
or the proportionate amount cor-
responding to the pay-roll period.
Thus, for an employee paid weekly,
the amount withheld on account of
rERE WAS A TIME not so long
A ago, when the great increase
business activity observed in
parative reports appearing in The
Register for 1942, would —.
elated civic leaders and given them
a feeling of pride in the accomplish-
tionship betw
American victory will be a Chinese vic-
tory, and vice,; versa.—-Denton Record-
thing I have, Mary. What more can wood Shop. Home Furniture com-
pany, Joe Bezner, White Rose cafe
fices!
TT IS probably safe to bet that, in the
- year’s end appraisal of human achieve
ment for 1942, the “Man of the Year” will
by MAIL, In Cooke. Grayson, Denton, Montague,
Wise counties. Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma:
: One month, in ad- Six months, in ad-
vance —__________60c vance
1 months, in advance
as my wife you won’t be."
‘Then I don’t want to be your
wife.” The words leaped to hr
and expanse of labor.
A report by Manager William R.
'I’ve jusl Bloek showed $85 contributed to
“Why — Dan! What’s the mat-
ter?”
He dropped into the chair across . _ ____„
the table from her. “Don't I wish watching him. But he. isn't you:'
I knew! Were you out at that!* oil class, Mary."
plant last night?” [ ’ Knowing him
Mary shook her head. . watched Li. iyg-any ueczuzg
“It's a good thing. It was pretty that anger would only make mat -
grisly. About twenty’ families • 1" ‘
burned out. Lost everything.” f He
morning. Three fathers—three hus
bands—three—"
“Stop that, Mary. You’re hyst
founded August, 1890. by JOHN T. LEONARD, Published Each Afternoon.’
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal. February, 1939)
wage payment but are made fo
T,. rn_, calendar year, or for the perik
income 12X employment during the cale
_ J year. If an .employee is empi
until the end of the year, the s
THE VICTORY TAX ment must be furnished by Jan
. The Victory tax is a temporary 31, 1944; if the employment ce
income tax, additional tn the regu- during the year, then the s
lar income tax, imposed by’ the ment must be furnished with!
Revenue Act of 1942. It is payable days from the time of the last;
upon_income for the year 1943: ment of wages.
consequently taxpayers will find As the statements will be
no reference to it in the income tax dence in substantiation of an
returns for the year 1942 which are ployee's claim for credit for Vic
now being sent out by collectors tax withheld. they should be c
of internal revenue. However, pay- fully preserved by the recipie
ments on account of Victory tax ----------l—------
will be made currently, by deduc- Each miner from a. governm
tions, or “withholding” from wage closed gold mine, if working!
payments made after December 31, copper mine, can dig enough
1942. The amounts of the payments per in one month for the co
are required to be deducted by the content of six heavy tanks.)
employer, and remitted quarterly
to the collector of internal revenue. .—.2
in fact have worked toward that end, than
to cause a break between the allied na-
tions. Friction is bound to occur and the
azis can be depended upon to play each
incident of this kind to the limit. Even
glory for all.—Corsicana Sun.
THE COST OF SHIPPING
rHE difficulty of distributing war eon-
- tracts is suggested by the wide range
in 106 bids submitted to the maritime com-
We may hear soon cf the motorist who
parks his precious fifth tire on the bed-
post at night.—Dallas News.
Smile Awhile
month. * terica..
In peacetime “a series of small griev, ‘ New Road
ances” might be regarded as sufficient
Camp cess of $12. A table of approximate
, 35, amounts may be used by employers
for computing this deduction. For
By Jack Stinnett
i } 1
Lincoln Memorial. As a matter
fact the only thing that the
fleeting Pool reflects these daysa
a couple of ugly enclosed ram
that provide runways for the aS
from these gray frame navy hi
Gravelly Point, a year ago, W
just the Site of the brand at
airport, which was being descrih
as one of the three or four mi
beautiful and efficient in the wor
Now it’s a beehive surrounded I
buildings which night and d
house thousands of army air for
workers.
Transportation routes across t
Potomac have become a cur
cloverleaf ramps and runwa
know." J t j
f “Dollars!, But what does that
matter when there are people 1os
ing their lives!? 5
“I told you only three of the
guards were—”
“Only three men. Three emi
ployees," Maty heard her voice rist
ing angrily and didn’t care. “Three
men who won’t come home this
though the Chinese may be right in asking
that their front be given more attention ______ ________
assistance, nothing can be gained by gray hairs?—Ardmore Ardmoreite.
gin g an apparent rift in the close rela- ---------V--------
en-the U. S. and China.
December 7, 1941,
what it knows V
now. those air gsd
... i . raid sirens would
At the regular monthly nice .ing have sent every- 04
— —- -----of the , body running for sd
Chamber of Commerce Monday cover. As it was, the town stirred
Dan walked in. 4
Mary was instantly on guard;
a taunting * wise-crack ready lest
.he suspect.how surprised she was
—and how delighted. But the mo-
ment she looked into his face, the
wise-crack folded its tent and slunk
away. Grey with fatigue and nerve
strain, Dan had new deep lines in
his face, his blue eyes burned too
brightly as with fever. ;
Dne year, in
: advance ____________
example, the table provides that on
weekly wage payments over $12
Me SASSES?
mafaen hamegr Jessie 20/cente Corempponngitanodnts
Erownbe and the same is hereby are withheld for wage payments of
„kathleen Hughes L Roy Euagene rthepeamasnts and for other pay-
Eurkhervordyrrd®by‛rantedarit.is Theamogntwithhela is com-
’ the. plaintiffs matden name of B! ,?e tmopibeetrbp-tnmpneration
is hereby restoea. - T same excess .of the withholding deduc-
Pichard pow tion), including remuneration in
mehard Pow form other than cash. Thus, if
— Charline Bowen vs. Gleston Bo- board and lodging are part of the
he receives the Washington touch- wen, divorce, granted It is further employee • remuneration, the cash
down club's Walter Camp Memot- ordered by the court that the plain- value of. the. board and lodging
ial trophy tonight The award is tiffs maiden name of TePrin, must beincluded-in computing the
made annually to the outstanding Flowers be and the same is hernie amount to be withheld
collegiate gridder of the year, restored. f by Employers are required to fur-
------------------ Roy Pettus vs. Sarah Pettus di ♦ employees a statement of Vic-
Want ads ring the cash register, vorce, granted. tory. tax withheld.
» 3 -. / • I
a... ____--------— “Of course Tm hysterijcal! Why
cause for a walkout. But war workers shouldn’t I be? You’re grieving
r are over two miserable tanks of 8aS
employed in vital production should think lineranddollars that you need
before they go off rabbit hunting. The j my E- T
men fighting in the deserts of North Af- and no matter whose life
rica, in the jungles of Pacific islands and
on the high seas—suppose they took time
out because of “a series of small griev-
Everything that he had! Mary and Clayton Dry Goods company,
looked at him, her lip caught be- Plans for a financial campaign
tween her teeth. An important
name, position in society, wealth,
luxury, security, and love—nice
“Thanks again. And goodbye.”
“Goodbye,” she murmured, •»
— _____—_________ the amount received by
them for euch advertisethenta.
ing any bachelor dinner.’’
“What Ure you talking about?’
“Us! There won’t be• any wed-
ding—not for us.” She pulled the
Six months. In ad-
70c vanes---
trol now. Only a few houses were
, burned. Shacks they were, any-
way."
$98,000. A Main
found them, I guess. I discovered
... i . ... . ,. that I’ve made a terriole mistake?
fraught. Yet some intuition told her . p . toward her
that sherachasenunewaroad, T
• t mistake. I m offermng you every-
Burlesque comedy ruled the
-roost, with Abbott' and Costello
chief roosters, and Irving Berlin
h. wrote “A White Christmas’’ for
B Bing to sing in “Holiday Inn.” .. {
Mh Hollywood got its film ampu
T’m thankful for the
lift ye give me, but I don't want ye to be burdened
" I
teous matter-of-fact approach.
clenched his fist, beat softly on the "I checked his background," Por-
table. "Damned, sneaking spies, ter went on. “His father runs a
They’ve got to be caught. This tor- large grocery store in Des Moines,
turing women and kids—it’s got to Sherman himself drove a truck
when he wasnt going to agricul
Jack Benny, Deanna Durbi
settled their quarrels with theil
. respective studios, and Micke,
---------- ------------_ or sister Rooney ditto with his bride, Av
Olivia De Havilland would win. . . Gardner. . . . Grand old trouper
You remember that Joan did. May Robson and Edna May olive
We ushered in the New Year took final curtain, calls. . . . "Wak
mourning Island" showed the Jap enemy a
he really is. . . . And Sam Wool
Then we learned that Hollywood, finished "For Whom the Bell Tolls,
toughened by war, could carry on The year saw the “bond-sel
without Santa Anita andwho-won- miere" flourishing .with t
in-the-sixth . . . Dorothy Lamour York and Hollywood openinge 9
became champion bond-seller. . “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” . . . .
The moppet brigade boasted 0
We played taps for a great gal Roddy MacDowell — but he was a
named Carole Lombard and said old-timer since “How Green We
goodbye to Clark Gabl. The air My Valley.” The newcomer in ■
corps got a real star. And Holly- nursery division was Margar
_ many an- O’Brien of “Journey for Margaret’
other—too many to list. Lew Ayres And Hollywood went all out ■
caused a furore as a conscientious war—in training films, in wa
principles, films, in propaganda shorts . . .2
top—in the learning to do without umptee
servants
Great year, 1942 — and
They made some good pictures wood will be glad to list it wi
like “Mrs. Miniver"; and “Yankee Auld Lang Syne!. - . , I
Porter nodded. “All gone.
PAGE TWO bit. And two tanks of high-test
---------------- gasoline. Absolutely no chance of
GETTING TAME RABBIT HUNTERS MAY BE saving them.” .
PENALIZED BY DRAFT LAW . J -crTwousankstneMeamustsheotweiva
RABBIT hunting with a couple of de- • at least, aren’t there?" -
—b pendable beagles, or a good old non-
descript rabbit hound, can be pleasant
sport. But there’s a time and place for
everything, and the time for rabbit hunt-
ing was not last Wednesday, in the case
of certain Douglas Air craft plant work-
He thrust out his hand and M
shook it automatically.
"Here’s your breakfast. Lieutenant, name—”
Ain’t you going to eat it?” ‘ ~ ----- -
“Thanks, Linda." He had a little ly. "He has ideals and the courage
smile for her. "Make up for it next to fight for them.”
time.” Then to Mary. “Thank your Porter smiled wn^y — still, ex- _ ____
mother for her hospitality will asperatingly patient. “You can’i Frances Wright Zedda Marshall
you? I may not see her again, for live on ideals, my dear."
some time and f want her to know "And I can’t live Without them!
I appreciate her kindness." Will you please go now. Porter?”'
Mary started up. “But — where He picked up his hat, turned to
the door. "I'll be gone a few days,
_______ ....... on busi- dear. By the time I return, I hope
ness,” 'he said grimly. “If I don’t you’ll feel differently.”
sep you again — happy landings,” - To be continued.
as many as sixty-five deaths.in a
single year in the county from violence.
Troubles originally arose as far back
as 1911, and they were the result of mis-
understandings between the* employers
and employes in the coal fields, labor dis-
turbances, strikes or lockouts, if you
please.
The employers were at fault in the be-
ginning. They paid high wages. But they
worked the miners so few hours a year
that they could hardly exist. The em-
ployers did not vision the lot of the min-
ers in the days and weeks and months
when they were laid off and had nothing
, with which to provide their families sub-
sistence.
The miners, on the other hand, should
have used more pacific methods, although
they often were incited to violence by
special deputies sent into the region by
the mine operators.
The testimony of 1942 is that the em-
ployers and the miners are getting along
much, much better. - •
General recognition of the rights of the
employes on the part of the employer and
of the troubles of the employers by the
employe might result in Harlan county
' ‘ losing altogether its title of “Bloody Har-
lan.”—Greenville Herald.
• -----V—----
CHINESE UNHAPPY I
quite complacently. “These shacks
needed to be taken out of there.
Always were a fire hazard."
Suddenly, Mary was laughing —
a sharp, heart-broken laughter that
was more painful than'tears. /
No Wedding!
“What’s so funny?” he demanded
now, puzzled and obviously an-
noyed.
“It’s not funny. It’s — tragic!"
Mary’s laughter caught on a sob.
“Run along’ to your desert vaca-
wood, 21, Albemarte, N. C 1 . ------------- --------
John J. Jordan, 24, Camp Howze Victory tax is 5 per cent of the
and Faye Peters, 20. San Antonio’ amount of the wage payment in
Herman Roff man. 43. C Cee 619 * “ahi " ---.
__________ Howze, and Marion Austin,
Sinkwich Awed by 1sra Disnucr couet.
Admiring Big Shots
A
-— . _ voted to changes 8 d
But that is hardly true of Ga.nes- in the capital'sE4 .Eadd
gains map. It ».>]»]■
’ brought home addk
good deal more EMgssi
forcibly t h a nEadrde
scattered re ports
It was not the industrial develop- could picture 15522302
" " estab- when I talked to"2mnthe
a one-time Washington resident the
making his first
asm-
Its thcnewNay Medical cenwr -and British agencies have takenl
where already the boys fromiremda over completely such apartment,
NANCY CATES. Denton's songt soomn Slnds have been pandmerkieasthe Sororananan
nursed back to health. : have also gobbled up such well-
Friendship, the one-time .ran known schools as Arlington Hall
bling estate of Mrs. Evalyn Was and Mount Vernon and National!
visit. I McLean, is now a clutter of apart- Park seminaries.
And Denton is making much of ment houses for government work- happened to the White!
her return to her home toy m, for ers. In spite of he magnificent „ . itt much of a military!
she has achieved considerable sue- new War department building just Ecrt suon {e Ealt wingsome
Hollywood more than a year ago. ofteirginiagrvenusumncipa build- thing new has beengaddedinclud-
In' recognition of her visit, a Den- on constitution avenue, most of ing the, offices ofEeonomic St ’
ton theatre is going to have a pre- army is housed in the stagger- bilizer James E. Byrnes. The l te
view of “The Great Gildersleeve." the ArmY_snncity Pentagonbuild- guardhouse boxes that dot the fa-
in which she plays her first prom-, ing 45,2.SPe tHe mot old mili- mous iron fence of the White House
inent film role. . ing that tianKs me•ramouBn grounds make it look like some-
ment turn tary cemetery’ in Arlington, thing out of the Hollywood version
THE ART OF SLICING bread is i The Navy building (a twin of of Graustark.
soon to return, due to the fact the Munitions building on Through piles of scrap, and tem-
secretary pf agricuitorntsha me- Constitution avenue) has slopped porary buildings, you still can see
deredbaktestcii as a move over into a lot of ‘Temporaries.” the Washington monument, and the
qhanical an ainsanin the price Several of these desecrate the once Capitol stil looks the same on Capi-
t flour I beautiful Reflecting Pool that joins tol Hill- but that s about all that's
1 1 there the Washington Monument and left of pre-w ar Washington.______।
to stop him. But he went on
angrily.
--75 advance--
One year. in _
MW advahe n3--
"I found Mother in a terrible
state of nerves. Mary,” Porter said,
his anxious frown deepening. “I’ve
decided that she needs a change and
rest. So I’m taking her down to
Palm Springs for a couple of weeks.
I’ll probably stay a few days my-
self. Just until I'm satisfied she’ll
be comfortable." .
1 "He thingtarenouougotpsae -X
--uHer fury sky rocKetea who’ve been burned out-
ter Llpyd, you’re the most selfish— the—”
themostruthless-tthe most cow- "Oh, rve turned that over to
"That will do. Mary. Please dont be done, anyway, dear he said
------------- tj.g-gptrigpjs
Gainesville Maily Register
Chapter 16
Porter Takes a Trip
"CAKES, alive, honey, you look
3 all tuckered out,” Linda1 said
as Mary came into the kitchen.
“Now, you just set down. I’ll have
some good hot coffee for you in
three shakes of a lamb’s tail.’ ’ respectable, dependable Lloyd —
“Thanks, Linda!” Mary smiled, - duality love.
picked up the morning paper on "I dont know the name for.it,'
her way to the breakfast room. she began quietly, trying hard not
She was still on the front page to hurt him. -yet determined to con
and her first cup of coffee when vince him. “It has something to d
— ' - - • with valor — with ideals—with— ■
with—”
“With Dan Sherman,” Porter fin-
ished angrily. "Isn’t that what you
are trying to tell me? I thought [
saw him leaving here just as :
drove up. I’ve thought for several
days that -you weren't yourself
Brass' buttons and a little gold
braid and you—” ,
“It isn’t that. Porter,” she tried
WAseagTReawahtngtonin
the face- --
From time tommommmmmmimmemn
time since na-mmd
tional defense
started, this col- g 8
umn has been de-Es 23282
ing car was telling off the waiter in no
gentle tones. She mentioned his short- The driver offered Pai a lift, which he glad-
comings in detail, and perhaps made a few ly accepted, but sti}.kept the sack of potatoes
brief but pointed references to his ances- on his back. The driver told him to put them
try. All because the waiter, acting under downin the wagon, v
war-born orders, had refused her a second ue a e
cup of coffee.
Across the aisle a soldier stood it as
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1943, newspaper, January 5, 1943; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470272/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.