Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 21, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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US Marines Know
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THE COMMON CITIZENS CAI
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Sen. W. LEE O
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He Will Be Here In. Person To Refute The Un;
Charges And Poisonous Propaganda That Is I
Put Out Against Him All Over The State
Conduct Experiments
On Herd of Sea Lions
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supent Sunday with Henderson
friends.
A 550-mile, 24-inch pipeline will
be built from Longview, Tex., to
Salem, Bl., to help relieve the
Eastern oil shortage.
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Looking Backward
---------- 38 Years Ago ---------
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DEVIL DOGS READY TO "SHOVE OFF’—These United
States Marines have completed the Leatherneck parachute
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Although Texas’ coastline h the
third longest among the states,
from the standpoint of distance of
most of its territory from the sea
and its transportation problems.
Texas is an inland empire.
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BLIND HELP IN WAR EFFORT—The sensitive, highly
skilled fingers of the blind have also entered the war of pro-
duction against the Axis, as the picture of two blind em-
ployees of North American Aviation illustrates. Thomas
Stone and Miss Louise Scott, are employed on the “burr
bench” in the big aircraft factory. Their job is to smooth
off the rough edges of holes drilled in metal parts.—(NEA
PHOTO).
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MONTEREY, Cal. (UP) —Le-
gal killing of a huge herd of sea
lions which congregated in Monte-
rey bay has begun and expert-
, ments on use of the animals are
to be conducted.
With fish and game commis-
sian approval, army, navy, fish
. and game, and cannery person-
thanks of the office force for a
very fine watermelon, weighing
something less than a hundred
pounds, but of excellent flavor.
Mr. C. R. Rawlins, living near
Overton, sends The News several
sweet potatoes of nice eating
else, of this years crop, and
doubtless the earliest of the sea-
son.
Mrs. N. W. Benton of Dodo,
N. C., and granddaughter, Miss
Jessie Capelle of Little Rock,
Ark., are visiting in Henderson,
the guests of Mr. J. A. Ingram
and family.
for UNITED STATES SE
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fresh new detail gives tremendous
charm to this casual, simple two
piece frock. Turn this clever fash-
ion out for very little cost in
checked gingham, a crisp striped
chambray or printed percale.
Pattern No. 8221 is in sizes 10 I
to 20. Size 12 takes 3% yards
35-inch material, 5-8 yard bead-
ing for neckline.
For this attractive'pattern, send
15c in coin, your name, address,
pattern number and size to The
Henderson Daily News, Today’s
Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue
New York, N. Y. J,
Find other patterns for summer
sewing in the Fashion Book, our
useful catalogue of home sewing
styles.
Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c,
r ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c
postage for each pattern.
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SCOOP NECKLINE
The latest craze of the fashion
world is this flattering “scoop”
neckline, shaped on this frock by
the application of ribbon run eye-
let embroidered beading. This
Announces Engagement
LOS ANGELES, Cal. (UP) -
The engagement has been an-
nounced of Katherine Schumann-
Heink, grand-daughter of the late
grand opera star, to e Richard
Della Vedows of Oakland, engi-
neer at the Lockheed Aircraft
plant
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training course and are about to make their first jump. A
seasoned sergeant stands by and cautions them not to forget
the things they learned in the classroom.
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U.S. SENATOR W. LEE 0D
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nel are shooting the lions.
K. Hovden, owner of a can-
nery here, yhas agreed to render
carcasses for oil and fertilizer.
The eanner felt that possibly a
fair grade of leather might be
made from the hides.
Dorsey has the
ATLANTA—Trained to be ex-
perts in the foul blows of old-
fashioned barroom brawling, the
United States Marines probably
have the Marquis of Queensbury
spinning in his grave like a
whirling dervish.
Hand-to-hand fighting, with
sudden homicide the watchword,
is not and never will be a game
of ‘‘postoffice.” There is only
one rule in war—kill the enemy
before he kills you.
When a marine comes face to
face with a Nazi or Jap on a
battlefield, anything goes and
only one of them walks away.
And four will get you five it’s
the leatherneck. He’s an eye-
gougin’, neck-breakin’, eardrum-
bustin’, fightin’ fool and he means
strictly business. It’s dirty fight-
ing—the kind the Japs and Nazis
Miss Galdys Buford is at home
from a visit to the World’s fair
at St. Louis.
Quite a number from Hender-
son went on an excursion to Gal-
veston Saturday.
Mrs. W. N. Hicks of Longview
is visiting her grand-daughter,
Mrs. D. R. Harris.
Miss Anne* Mogan of Midlo-
thian is the guest of Hon. and
Mrs. R. T. Milner.
Hubbard Chamberlain is off
on a business trip to Dallas, Ft.
Worth and Waxahachie.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shamlin
returned Tuesday from a ten days
visit to Mt. Selman.
County Clerk Hall Wood and
family, and sister. Miss Eva, left
Monday to visit relatives at
Uvalde.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meadors of
Roswell, New Mexico, are visit-
ing in the home of Tom’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Meadors.
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(Local paragraphs from the
July 20th, 1904, issue of the
Rusk County News—-Henderson’s
oldest business institution —
Rusk county’s oldest newspaper.
—D. R. H.)
Jeff Crow is at home from
Monroe, La., on a visit.
Miss Sallie Maddux is visiting
relatives in Marshall.
W. E. Stewart was in Houston
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Will Ross is visiting rela-
tives in Ft. Worth this week.
Jim Edwards was here Mon-
day attending district court
Mrs. Ellie McMurray left to-
day on a visit to South McAlester,
Alec Pope and Milas Waugh
understand—and it gets results.
This is the kind of fighting
being used with such terrible
effectiveness by the phantom
Chetnik guerilla bands of Yugo-
slavia ■ and by the black-faced
commandos. The blue chips are
down and the man holding the
most aces is going to win.
The leathernecks use jui-jitsu
and judo. They are snarling,
growling bayonet experts. They
can lob grenades like a big league
pitcher and can tear the black
out of a bulls-eye as far away
as they can sight it with their
rifles.
But in addition to the use of
the usual military weapons, ma-
rines are taught other ways of
merchandising murder.
There is a cute little movement
called “eyes out.” This is an
exceptionally speedy and effective
way of gouging out an enemy’s
eyes. Another is called “break
the windpipe.” To accomplish this
the fingers are stiffened and
jabbed full force into the enemy’s
windpipe. It works.
Marines are told never to use
their fists—might hurt their
hand. Instead, they are taught
to use the outside of their hand
in a chopping motion that, with
practice, will enable them to
break bones at will, j I
A leatherneck is never defense-
less as long as he has both hands
and feet. A kick correctly de-
livered can break a man’s knee.
A kick in the groin can take the
fight out of an enemy for a long,
long time. Marines learn the
foulest blows in boxing—the
“rabbit punch,” an uppercut—the
old Bob Fitzsimmons “death
blow"—that will drive the upper
iaw into the base of a man’s
brain.
A marine can sneak up on and
strangle a sentry without a
sound, using the old silken cord
method perfected by the Thuggee
sect in India. He knows where
and how to kick a man when he’s
down and how to best use his
weight when running and jump-
ing on a fallen enemy.
These things could be hush-
hushed—kept away from the pub-
lic—but there they are. This is
a war for keeps. And the marines
are ready, willing, and able to
show the Japs and Nazis a few
things about our "decadent
democracy” similar to their feats
at Wake island, Bataan, Cor-
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Thursday, J
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Pol, Adv. paid for by Rusk County Friends ot Sen. W. Le ODaman
I MERKLR
SbddESNEOw
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All Of Senator OfDanieVs Friends And
Supporters Are Cordially Invited To
Be Here And Give
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 21, 1942, newspaper, July 21, 1942; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497259/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.