The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 175, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 24, 1943 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
PAGE TV7O
1
War Ration Books
k
★
33323: 33
3332
333338
Battle Wagons
D
—SATURDAY—
C. A. Nowlin
Editor and Mgr.
#
TIRE INSPECTION
Dead.
V,
I
z
By Mail in Ellis County
==
•: :::
kSabddd
' 1
I
NOW IN NEW LOCATION!
11
f
\
A
i
PLAZA
U. S. Treasury Departmeai
SUNDAY an MONDAY
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
3:30 Youna Peonie’s Ch. of Air MRS
PRINTING
JO
Below are some items you
)
10:15 Karl Zomar's Scrapbook.... MBS
11:15 Hil’billv Roundup Time ....ET
ET
JIMMY
RICHARD
PLUS SHORTS and NEWS
2:30 Shady Valley Folks
MBS
3:00 Walter Compton, News ....MBS
GRAND
THEATRE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
WE PRINT THEM ALL!
23
Allan Ladd
★
★
UPCO PRINT SHOP
IN
The Glass Key
Phone 44
Ennis News
Better Than Mark VI
PLUS SHORTS and NEWS
Broad-
United We Standi
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
6 06 -
0
5.1
,e—,
fomp" I
1
‘senus
1a
/
\
%
E/
@
$
c
(
(
PAYROLL
Check up on your supply of Printing and order what
you need now. Don’t wait till you’re entirely out of
nomic-social issues which Roosevelt faced during the bank
holiday period of 1933 are back again, and that someone
_____$6.00
_____3.00
_____1.50
_____50c
1:30 .Jams of Rhvthm ............ET
2:00 Sunshine Hour, H illsboro. .. RE
2:30 Rev. Cur+is, Grand Prairie.. PE
... .MBS
. .MBS
. . REMO
.....Stu.
MBS
MBS
With Music ET
Grand P...RE
-___$3.00
____2.00
____1.00
_____50c
Russia maintained a coloney on
the California coast until 1841.
.RE
. RE
.MBS
..Stu.
. MBS
.MBS
.MBS
. RE
. Stu
.RE
Stu.
d (
s
Salt Lake City, Utah, is located
. at approximately the same latitude
•at New York City, Madrid- Naples
and Istanbul — 41 degrees north
latitude.
The 8,000 pipes of the grat or-
gan of the Mormon tabernacle in
Salt Lake City range from 5-8ths
of an inch to 32 feet in length.
More than $7 billion of assets of
enemy and enemy-occupied nations
are now under freezing control or
under control of the Alien Property
Custodian.
Casting System; ET—Electrical Trans-
criptions; RE—Remote.
Outside of County by Mail, Rates
Same as for City.
.. RE
. .ET
. .RE
.Stu.
.Stu.
What Wou £ uy With
WAR BONDS
AND IT WILL
BE IN THE PAPER
.Stu.
MRS
MRS
. . S+n
......ET
. . . .MRS
8:00 U. P. News ....
8:05 Meet the Morn.
8:30 Faith & Truth,
.ET
Stu.
.ET
.RE
Stu.
.STU
. .ET
MBS
.MBS
MBS
MBS
MBS
Stu.
MBS
MBS
MBS
. .ET
.Stu.
MRS
..ET
.ET
Stu.
.ET
.ET
.ET
...RE
. . Stu
..RE
. . . RE
. .Stu
.MBS
. .Stu.
.. ET
MBS
MBS
MBS
MBS
MBS
MBS
Shu
..ET
MBS
MBS
MBS
..ET
..Stu
MBS
..ET
. .Stu
..Stu
printing to order. We take time to do good printing,
may need:
. .MBS
. .MBS
. .MBS
...MBS
...Stu.
. .MBS
MBS
. .MBS
... .ET
. .MBS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES— *
By Carrier in City
A
.. .ET
. .Stu
. ..ET
. .MBS
. .MRS
. . .ET
. .MBS
.Rd।
.MBS
.Stu.
.MBS
MBS
MBS
—Booklets
—Blotters
—Checks
—Receipts
—Warrants
—Post Cards
—Gin Forms
—Sale Circulars
—Notes
—Deeds
—Mortgages
— Tickets
—Folders
—Programs
—Ruled Forms
—Blank Forms
—Business Cards
—Calling Cards
K
A RADIO
N
,9
di
“v
88:
? 9
i
(" CThe WASHINGTON
?
Now fifty million Americans have
a personal stake in this war. It has
been brought home to them. That’s
why everyone is increasing pur-
chases of War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
5
10:30 Yankee House Party
11:00 Boake Carter, news.
2:00 Sunshine Hour, Hillsboro... RE
2:30 Shady Valley Folks ........MBS
What d’yuh know, Joe? They say
the Texans are putting on a heck
o fa scrap metal show.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
OSCAR PENCE
SAVINGS
Movie Flashes I ! has to carry the hall.
ag
1340 On Your Dial
1
a
80
8788
11:55 Tuneful Toast ......
AFTERNOON
12:00 Luncheon Melodies .
12:15 U. P. News ........
12:30 Lum ’n Abner......
12:45 “Two Keyboards”
1:00 Cedric Foster, news
1:15 10-2-4 Ranch .......
1:30 Mutual Goes Calling
9:00 John B. Hughes, news
9:15 Bandwagon ...........
9:45 Tommy Tucker’s Orch
10:00 Juneteenth Celebration
11:00 U. P. News ............
11:05 Sign Off
—SUNDAY—
7%
w955
A
■
IERIAL 1
SOMBAT
Municipalities, organizations and
other units of American life now are
a conducting drives to buy equipment
for our fighting soldiers through the
purchase of War Bonds.
One piece is the 60-ton heavy tank
which was pitted against Hitler’s
best, the Mark VI in Africa. Its
cost is $120,000 and from its per-
formance it has been worth every
penny. ?
WhallouuyWith
WAR BONDS
2:00 Sunshine Hour. Hillsboro... RE
2:45 Alvino Rev’s Orch
3:00 Lutheran Hour ...
For Victory: Buy 2unGs
MORNING
6:30 Sign On—Rise and Shine
7:00 U. P. News ..............
7:15 Morning Variety Show...
7:45 Ennis on the Air.........
8:00 U. P. News ...............
8:05 Waxahachie on the Air .
8:30 Faith. Truth Program GP
9:00 Family Altar Service .....
9:30 Cheer Up Gang...........
10:00 U. P. News ..............
10:05 Organ Serenade .........
Ore Year__________
Six Months_______
Three Months_____
One Month________
DON'T TELL N/w8
ME YOU WENT)// .
5:01 Phil. Keyne-Gordon, news MBS
5:15 Babe Rhode’s Orch.....MDS
5:30 Overseas News Reports ..MBS
5:45 “Songs for Servicemen” ..MBS
4 I HOPE IT
DOESN'T SPOIL
FROM THIS HOT
SUN BEFORE"
YOU GET HOME
I
8 3 88885885388-352
I am now located in my new store, 110 S. Dallas
Street, across the street from my old location. New
machinery has been installed, the building cleaned
and painted and a cool, comfortable place to wait
while your shoes are being repaired.
I appreciate the patronage you have given me
in the past, and will appreciate your coming in to ,
see me when you need repair work done. It is my
aim to give, quick, reliable service.
-■ ■ ■ ■ -*5882*853- 3:: 88
g 3388
& 8
h
333383
8 ■ ss
0 .
888 ■ ■ 333333333
g
84
ARLEN • LYDON
Directed by William H. Pine
j A Paramount Picture h:
Entered as Second-Class Matter
nt the Post Office at Ennis, Texas,
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
One Year____________
Hix Months__________
4 hree Months_______
One Month__________
g. dn
N ' (3
Sa
8885888888 888883 • <
A - l k
oAam * t
? adassadd
88838
When Japan attacked at Pearl Har-
bor we had 17 battleships in service
and 15 building. We were making
preparations but the war did not
wait. These 32 battle wagons cost
American taxpayers three billion
dollars for a two ocean navy. The
war seemed far away then.
888
k l
Ji
20
...
C
3:15 “Uncle Sam .......
3:30 “Nobody’s Children
4:00 Jamboree Program
4:30 “Highway Patrol”
4:45 “Superman” ......
5:00 Prayer .............
WASHINGTON, July 24,—Those who have peeked at
Vice President Wallace’s address to be delivered in Detroit
Sunday, say that it is the fightingest, toughest speech of
his career. That is saying a lot, since he has delivered a
couple of others which made Republicans indulge in name-
calling and which were read with avid interest all over the
world.
Inside fact is that Wallace was planning a fighting
speech even before his public row with Jesse Jones and
his rebuff from the President. The VP plans his speeches
a long time in advance, sometimes spends weeks preparing
them, writes them almost exclusively himself.
So, any acid statements in the Detroit speech will not
be the result of the Jones row. Basically they will result
from the fact that the Vice President has decided to take
up the old liberal mantle where Roosevelt dropped it with
the war.
The President has given complete approval to Wallace
picking up the mantle. He read every word of the Detroit
speech and even put in some punch lines.
However, whether the President approved or not, the
bets of those who know Wallace are 100 to 1 that he will
continue the liberal fight. Basically shy, not given to easy
expression, Wallace doesn’t rouse easily. But when he does
get started he doesn’t stop. He now feels that the old eco-
2:45 Shady Valley Folks ....
..3;00 Willie Farmer's Orch.
3:15 Des. of Race, Agueduct
3:30 Brazilian Parande .....
4:00 Jamboree Probram .....
4:30 Navy Bulletin Board ....
5:00 Prayer ..................
5:01 I Hear America Singing
5:15 Today’s Top Tunes .....
5:30 “Hawaii Calls” ........
EVENING
..6:00 State Home Kids ....
6:30 It’s Dance Time ........
7:00 “The Fleet’s In” ......
7:30 Upton Close, news ......
7:45 Ruby Norman’s Orch.
8:00 Chicago Theater of Air
rdotived by Cox for lobbying.
It is a criminal offense for a Congressman to lobby
DOLLARS SENT
AWAY FOR
PRINTING
"‘Never Come Back
Let Us Do Your Printing
During the first quarter of 1943,
Lend-Lease shipments accounted
for 1-2 pound of butter out of ev-
ery 100 pounds produced in the
United States, and 15 eggs out of
every 100 eggs laid.
Ail Communications of Business
and items of news should be ad-
dressed to the company and not
individuals.
■ 33388883
5 3888888888 3388883
& < 28888888888 : - 33333333333883332:
“0g
lee
■
9
0/66
Experiments are being conducted
at Eureka, Cal., in dehydration of
whale meat, whose steaks, when
I
cooked, are said to resemble beef.
288883222
3883233323323
a
E-33401
With the whole of Europe a maze
of pillboxes, our boys will need
many, many tanks to clear a path
to Unter den Linden, and we’ll need
many War Bond buyers to pay for
them. “Figure It Out Yourself.”
U. St. Treasury Department
with a government bureau, so the FCC referred the mat-
ter to the Justice Department. Whereupon Cox persuaded
his brethren on Capitol Hill to investigate his FCC accus-
! ers and make him “impartial” chairman of the probe,
j Here is the detailed breakdown of Cox’s nepotism:
Rosa Rcinson, Cox’s secretary, is his sister—$3,380 a
year.
J. Chaney Robinson, her husband and Cox’s brother-in
law, is assistant House bill clerk—$3,120 a year.
Grace Cox, wife of the Congressman, is a clerk in his
office—$3,120.
Robin Cox, Sr., a brother, postmaster at Donalsonville,
—$2,400.
Mrs. Jim Cox Hoggard, a sister, postmistress at Camilla
(Cox’s home town)—$2,550.
Charles M. Cox, a nephew, senior administrative of_
, . aamhdges
1a"
ficer of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration’s
special program division, who says he got his job without
Cox’s aid—$5,600 a year. x
Congressman Cox’s yearly salary—$10,000.
Under Two Flags
The chickens hatched when American ships were put
under the Panamanian Flag to avoid neutrality laws are
now coming home to roost.
As a result, the U.S. Government now employs 16,000
seamen whom it pays in hard cash every month, but over
whom it has no disciplinary control whatsoever. The sea-
men are working under the Panamanian flag, though ac-
tually they are American citizens. So when they get into
brawls in American ports, they must answer to the Pana-
manian Consul, though they are American citizens and
draw American pay.
Certain State Department officials are urging that the
problem be solved y transferring the ships back to U.S.
registry. *
Note: At present, when one of these ships clears a U.S,
port it must pay a $20 fee to the Consul of Panama, in
spite of the fact that the ship belongs to the U.S.A.
Axis Distortions
The Axis radio is trying to scare up a war in South A-
merica. The Bolivian Army, with Peru’s support, according
to the Axis, is about to launch an attack on Chile to gain
a port on the Pacific. H i ”
Here is the only grain of truth behind this propagan-
da: When Bolivian President Penaranda returned to La
Faz from his visit to the United States, he stated publicly
that Bolivian aspirations for a seaport had never been a-
bandoned, that when the opportune time arose Bolivia
would assert that claim.
Truth is, however, that Penaranda had no such mili-
tant motive in mind. Furthermore, moderate elements in
Chile assert they would be perfectly willing to discuss the
scale of the port of Africa to Bolivia.
If the Chilean moderate actually bring about negotia-
tions for the sale of Arica, they will set a new high in good
neighbor relations. It has not been long since the terri-
torial ambitions of South American countries—as in the
case of Peru vs Ecuador and Bolivia vs Paraguay—have
been settled by a resort to arms.
Merry-Go-Round
U.S. officials visiting Britain are struck by the fact
that a British air officer can breakfast with his family, see
the children off to school, and in two hours be over the
heart of enemy territory on a bombing mission. Politicos
are wondering if there is any significance behind the move
of astute Frank Gannett, New York State publisher, in op-
ening a Washington news bureau in charge of Cecil Dick-
son, formerly of the Chicago Sun. Patriotic Representa_
tive John Lesinski of Michigan has chalked up a record for
his colleagues to shoot at. He is turning all of his Con-
gressional salary for 1942 and 1943 into war bonds. Les-
inski has private business interests in Detroit, but can’t be
classed in the heavy income brackets.
22
1.1
5: 1
§
3 $
§ gi 5
Ennis Daily News
tublished Every Day Except Sun-
day, by The United Publishing Co.,
which also publishes The Ennis
Weekly Local and The Palmer
Hustler.
23 2
|! 8 <
I ■
1 8
9 '' g
, *
3888887383 33333333333333333333333332:::?
88388882 8:3333333333.
DA i
a
' . A
fl
- ■
§3322323
1 33333358888
- 888
• ! 8 888
; ; - ev
U, ■■
i \A,.
823333333
Cox Tops ’Em
Congressman Eugene Cox of Georgia has now set the
all-time high for helping himself and family at the ex-
pense of American taxpayers. Other Congressmen from
time, to time have put their relatives on the government
payroll, but none has ever come anywhere near Cox’s re-
cord for getting so many feet in the feed box.
At present he has six relatives on the payroll, for an
annual total of $30,120,. including his own Congressional
salary.
In addition he has now secured from Congress a hand
out of the taxpayer’s money to the tune of $60,000 to in-
vestigate the Federal Communications Commission after
that Commission unearthed a check for $2,500 allegedly
LTymu
395 v
e *,, Aaalm
sCSssxsasKa3822.a8M8g220228338 k,
§,82888: 2 >, ' ?
("
ssMM’ce- .
IA
MORNING
7:00 Sign On—Rise and Shine... .EV
7:30 U. P. News ................Stu.
7:45 Ennis on the Air ..........RE.
8:15 Gospel Singer .............Stu.
8:30 Faith, Truth Program GP...ET
9:00 Family Altar Service ......Stu.
9:30 Jungle Jim .................ET
9:45 Walter Compton, news.....MBS
10:00 Sunday Morning Var. Show ET
4:00 Waxahachie on the Air
4:30 Northside Miss. Band ...
5:00 Waxahachie on the Air
5:45 “Voice With a Smile”...
EVENING
6 mo Love. Faith, Hope ......
6-30 Stars-Stripes in Britain.
7:00 American Forum of Air..
7:45 Between the Headlines
8:00 Today’s Top Tunes .....
8:15 Tabernacle Bant. Ch. . ..
9:00 Old-Fashioned Revival ..
10:00 Church of God in Christ
11:00 11. P. News .............
11:05 Sign Off ...............
-MONDAY-
EVENING
6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr........
6:15 The Johnson Family ....
6:30 Mystery Hall ...........
7:00 Cal Tinney, news ......
7:15 They’re the Barries ....
7:30 Bulldog Drummond .....
8:00 U. P. News .............
8:15 It’s Dance Time .........
8:30 Mediation Board ........
Raymond Clapper, news ....
9:15 Dean Austin Pardue ....
9:30 Hits of the Day .........
10:00 U.P. News ............
10:15 Ray Morton’s Orch.
10:30 Mon. Night Dance Time
11:00 U. P. News .............
11:05 Sign Off ................
Key:-
Stu.—Studio; MBS—Mutual
' % ' Tm Reg U.5 p‘’ Off.
(47 MERRY-GO-ROUND
addh- By DREW PEARSON
Eye appeal and heart appeal are provided by lovely Marjorie Lord in
the new James Cagney starrer, “Johnny Come Lately," to be released
by United Artists. Marjorie has one of the season’s prise roles in this
first independent production by Jimmy’s brother, William Cagney.
I IPO
U IbuiftfA
THROUGH ' ,
"258,88
7 -e ■
rw. t
A k
„S em
Nm
MORNING
6:30 Sign On; Rise and Shine
7:00 U. P. News ............
7:15 Morning Variety Show..
7:45 Ennis On the Air ......
1.
c
11:00 5th Ave. Ch. of Christ.
11:30 Memorial Bapt. Ch. ...
AFTERNOON
12:00 “Soldiers of the Press”
12:15 U. P. News............
12:30 Meet the Band ........
12:45 Front Page Drama ....
1:00 Your Hit Revue ......
k JU
ea
— t 1
358888888888888882 g
i-
28 * ae
8888888533888: 36888250888
8888833888: 388845
38323582:: 3288
F 5,
"a '
GASOLINE—A books, coupon
6- expires July 21; B books, ex-
piration date stamped in each
book; C, T, E and R books ex-
pire ninety days from date of is-
suance.
SUGAR—Stamp No. 13, good
for five pounds, expires mid-
night Aug. 15; stamps No. 15
and 16 each good for five pounds
of canning sugar through Oct.
31.
COFFEE—Stamp 21 valid July
1 to July 21. Stamp 22 valid
July 22 to Aug. 11:
SHOES—Stamp No. 18, Book
1, valid June 16 through Oct. 31.
Copr: 1943 United Fe2e Sy adkate. inA K
l Tm. ieez. U. S. Pat. on—Al right reaerved /
FISHING IN
THIS AWFUL
W HEAT?
g
9:00 Family Altar Service ....
9:30 Rainbow House .........
9:45 Curley Clemons Rangers
10:00 Billy Repaid, news ......
10:15 Hits of the Day .........
10:30 “Tomorrow at Your Ch..
11:00 Service House Partv ....
11:15 Hill’billy Roundup Time .
AFTERNOON
12:00 Luncheon With Lopez
12:15 U. P. News ............•.
12:30 Henry Jerome’s Orch ....
1:00 Lani McIntire's Orch. ..
1:30 Mutual Goes Calling ....
"P
_Zk,,,
A thrilling action story of the
sharpshooting Army Air Corps
gunners who blast the enemy ships
out of the sky, forms the basis of
Paramount’s exciting “Aerial Gun--
' ner,” coming Sunday to the Plaza
Theatre.
The film is timely, and crammed
with action, romance and excite-
ment. It features thrilling scenes
of aerial combat.
u “Aerial Gunner” has in its cast
Richard Arlen, Chester Morris and
...Jimmy Lydon in the top roles,
with Dick Purcell and Lita Ward in
, support.. The realistic setting is the
Army Aerial Gunnery School
.“Hags,” in Texas where the story
was filmed.
Chester Morris and Richard Ar-
■ len are fighting aerial gunners who
' are pitted against each other in a
s contest over enchanting Lita Ward
‘ until overseas action puts their ro-
mantic problems into the back-
. ground.
“Aerial Gunner” was produced by
William Pine and William Thomas.
Pine directe from a screenplay by
Maxwell Shane.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii,
a.1
A'S "
ami
ENNIS DAILY NEWS, ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1943
line for A books, six months, for
B books four months, and for C
books three months from last in-
spection, for T books: six months
from date of last inspection, or
5,000 miles, whichever falls first.
Failure to meet these deadlines-
makes motorists ineligible for
gasline or tires.
PROCESSED FOODS — Blu
N, P and Q stamps valid
through August 7.
MEATS, FATS, INCULDING
BUTTER, EDIBLE OILS,
CHEESE, CANNED FISH—Red
stamps, war ration book No. 2
are cumulative. Stamp P, June
28 to July 31. Stamp Q becomes
valid July 4.
88 ; 88 388
E I •2.* • 1
♦
7
_ga
s"92866552
°n.
— I
e"
gen
y
' ( -6.,
"XW-
e) starring CHESTER
O MORRIS
I I P •
-s/(0A
A ss!
/*63
—Dodgers
—Announcements
—Social Stationery
—Shipping Tags
—Labels
—Form Letters
—Scratch Pads
—Bill Heads
—Letterheads -
—Noteheads - I
— Envelopes
-—Statements
—Placards
—Card of Thanks
—Prescription Blanks
—Invoices
—Index Cards
-J0L-24
I
, , a. 2
zg8gg 389833 $8: 32: ■
88888 38 246823
8 gs 238
: 98855- 3
8882 888 :5882888233 8
.2a
oggagg
A 4 -
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.
Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 175, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 24, 1943, newspaper, July 24, 1943; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475648/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.