The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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KA.QJC TWO
THE DENISON PRESS
WED., APRIL 15th, 1942
"OJOI
THE DENISON PRESS
Established in 1930
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Office of Publication 607 W. Main
Issued Daily Except Sunday
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LeWOY M. ANDF.KSOfc Jr
Kdilot
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Germans in Norway Back Up
On Silencing Preachers
The report that the pastors sorving
the churches in Norway refused to bow
tlieir knees to '.he Baal of the German
puppet government, fir.ds its parallel in
the story of the early Apostles who refus- j
od to keep their peace when told to no j
longer speak in the Name ol' Jesus.
That the hands of the persecutors
were not laid heavily on the Norwegian
preachers also had its similarity in the
statement regarding the mob who wished
to Iny hands on the apostles but "feared
the people."
Just now the fi.ar of the people
seems to be creeping up into the souls of
the German leadership in Norway. Re-
ports from thac country indicate that
•. i>V2 per cent of the people are ready on
all instant's not ee to r?bel at the condi-
tion of things under the puppet govern-
ment.
When the people therefore, were in-
I'ormed that thev must remain away from
their church gatherings. and wheh the
preachers were told that they must no
t longer preach in their pulpits, the rumbles
of a rebellion were made so audible that
even Berlin heard it and the hand that
was about to strike was witheld.
One thing that Christianity does not
do and that is to make cowards Making
of martvrs to the truth, liberty and
equality for ali, is the holy business of
Christianity and to its credit nia> be laid
nil the declarations of independence. It
yives to our boys in the trenches the real
reason for fighting, since they realise
that if Christianity has to vield to pagan-
ism, all the sacred things that flow from
our Christian rei;gion also go with it.
-Cu-
The relation that good food and good
health boar, to the war program is being
hammered home to us, but most of us fall
to realize just how vital such things are.
When we add up the man hours lost ir;
sickness and transmute it into how many
piar.es, tanks, ships could have beer, built,
it makes us see just how essential it is for
ua to pay close attention to the matter of
keeping fit and eating the right foods to
keep up our enoigy. Our State Depart-
ment of Health i* doing a good work in
constantlv hammering at us to keep well.
. WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
ii •
| HE ,PHILSOPHER.
I'm not much on philosophy, I
don't know all the creeds; I only
know what's inside the books my
npjft door neighbor reads. I have-
n't studied ancient tongues, my
English isn't good; I know I've
said a lot of things that a scholar
never would. But this is my ex-1
perience. and so I'l pass it on; the1
time to be friend to man is when1
he's needin' one.
I don't discuss religion, much
t—I wouldn't if T could; I know
I hate to draw the line betweenj
what's bad and good. I've had
to plod along through life and
learn from other men, ajiji so I'vei
done a lot of things I'll never do
again. But then, I found along
the way, the time to be a friend
is when a fellow'sm needin' all the
help that you can lend.
I'm not much on philosophy,
the books I never read; I've had
to get things I know from life
that's hard indeed. I've never
Your War
A Summary of
Washington News,
Day by Dav
Lawn Mower* Out June 30
The song of the lawn mower will
be heard in the land this summer,
but it will be a muted tone.
To conserve iron and steel for
military uses and more important
civilian requirements, WPB on
•March 30 issued an order drasti-
cally curtailing production during
the next 3 months of all types of
mowers, except those used to har-
vest crops, and prohibiting manu-
facture after June 30.
Effective at once, the order di-
rects manufacturers to cut thtir
seen a winter through but I've
had to stand alone or seen some|
man without the means, and!
forced to make a loan. So if
you have a cheer to give, or ex-
tra strength to lend, go out* and j
help the man along who really
needs a friend.—The Chaser. (Au-
thor unknown).
U3e of iron and steel in lawn
mowers, from now to the end of
June, to one-half of the amount
which went into this production
during the sam^ period last year,'
or to three times one-half of the
average monthly use during the
12 months fr«i|n July 1, 1940, to
June 30, 1941.
It is estimated that about 45,-
000 tons of irbn and steel will be
made available for essenial uses
each year as a result of the order-1
ed shut-down, which will also free'
metal-working machinery for war.
Bate It ,Year Ended June 30, 1941 I
All of the iron and steel re-1
ductions ja April, May, and June J
are based on the total amount of,
iron, steel, tin, aluminum, nickel,*
copper and copper alloys, chrom-J
ium and lead used in such articles
in the 12 months ended June 30,
1941, expressed in a daily aver-
age. In the case of sine, the re-
duction is based on the amount of
zinc used in sjpch articles during'
the same base period, |
The order does not apply to
electrical appliances, cutlery, or'
ijlvpr-plated hallow wnre.
The consumers' durable good*,
branch said tHht despite the Mar. j
31 order and previous WPB metal
restrictions, the available supplies
^n<£V)
ipsjmro-iFiL&gias
YOUNG AMERICA
PAINTS ITS BIT
HIV
l Nlll U
states
vincs
ONUS
vM' ■
m >
CHINESE EMBLEM FOR U. S. FLYERS
—The jacket! of American Volunteer fly
er« along Burma carry an inscription to
the effect that "This foreigner hat come
to assist China, and all Chinese people
should afford him the utmost cooperation."
WAR BRIDES —EASTER 1942 —This wistful young
bride selected palest blue crepe with hand drawn flow
ers for her Informal wedding. She holds the pert veil of
her gay spring bonnet in place with a diamond rose of
enamel leaves.
YOUNG AMERICA
PAINTS ITS BIT
A SWELL PAIR OF FISH—Santa
Cruz, Calif.—This pretty Miss Is
Barbara Lusby who is heralding
the opening of the spring and
summer season at this west coast
resort. The catch is deep sea bass,
p r iz e d food fish
caught along the
central California
(1) Jean Tennyson, radio soprano, prefers for wear
with a simple afternoon frock this Padre hat made of
shiny rough black straw which is only trimmed with
a'bright red cord. (2) Black lace helmet to comple-
ment a frilly dinner dress of the same material.
Draped from the high, peaked crown to the wide
spreading wings. (3) Here is the hat for that "Pretty
Moment": wide-brimmed white straw skimmer which
may be worn with soft pastels.
m
Helen Twelvetrces, radio commentator-and for-
mer Hollywood star, and Marie Falco (holding
painting), art director for "Young America
Paints," look over one of the patriotic paintings
entered in the Seventh Annual "Young America
Paints" Art Exhibition being held at New York
City's American Museum of Natural History.
The exhibition, which features the work of
more than a thousand children from kinder-
garten through high school age in public, pri-
vate and parochial schools throughout the
country, is sponsored by directors of art in
school systems all over the United States.
GOLF'S DAVID AND
GOLIATH — Holly
wood, Calif.—John Puieo, left, who stands 4-
feet, 5-inches in height, and Lockard Martin,
7-foot, 4-inch giant, drew plenty of attention
when they battled each other in a golf match
over the Rancho Country Club course recently.
Puny Puieo nosed out Mighty Martin.
WEIGHTY MATTER — One of
the balls held by Ernie Bonham,
Yankee pitcher at the camp in
St. Petersburgh, Fla., is Iron—
weighing 3% pounds. He tosses
it and Juggles it around so as to
make the regular ball he throws,
fork fashion, feel lighter during
the pitch.
To create the new short effect Peter Pace,
New York hair stylist, has created a
lovely upswept coiffure. First he washes
the hair with a liquid soapless shampoo
with hair conditioner added to bring out
the natural highlights, then brushes it ,
smoothly on top, extending the curia toj
the sides in pompadour fashion. The soft!
roll* on top are softened at the brow byl
a soft fringe of curls over the forehead.!
4
THE GENERAL AND HIS AIDE—Always
at the side of General Douglas MacArthur
as he battled the Japs from Bataan was his
constant aide, Mrs. MacArthur. Now once
again they are together in Australia.
*
WIVES OF TREASURY OFFICIALS
AID RED CROSS—Washington—Like
countless other women folk through-
out the country, wives of U. S. Treas-
ury officials are taking part in Red
Cross work. Left to right are: Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.; Mrs. Daniel
| i.'. Bell, and Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross.
m
■ «
One of the sensations of New York is the ice skating
rink at the St. Regis Hotel where Dorothy Lewis -
also currently to be seen in Republic's picture "Ice
Capades" offers Pepsi-Cola "on ice" during her dinner
hour ice dancing act.
BALL PLAYER TRIES
HAND AT CRICKET —
(Above) With a power.
ful baseball swing that's
definitely "not cricket"
for cricket, Ted Williams
of the Red Sox connects
in a game with Royal Air Force cadets at the Lakeland, Fla.
(Right) Tampa, Fla.—Army life hasn't dimmed the batting
Sgt. Hank Greenberg, former Detroit heavy hitter. He's shown
he walloped a three-bagger, playing for the MacDill flyers
Tampa University.
school
eye of
just as
against
Spring Is Here Again!
But no matter what the season our
patrons always find that thy
NOOK aorves the bostest and
mostest fi r the 1< astest cost *
Try one of our special Steaks—
You'll find them all we say about
them. We r.ever cut down on our
service or quality.
DENISON'S MOST POPULAR EATING PLACE
NThe fT
ooK
Chuck Waldron
Red Johnson
VW.VWAVAV.WA'/AVA'A1
of household articles, plus pro-
duction which will be allowed un-
der L-30, will be sufficient for es-
sential requirements of the Nation,
V usewives are urger; to takf: car
of their present equipment so
that it will last as long as possible.
The branch urged that wRerever
possible articles made of non-criti-
cal materials, particularly of glass,
wood, and earthenware, be sub-
knitted for items made of critical
materials.
Political
Announcements
The Press is authorised to an-
nounce the following candidates
for office subject to the Grayson
county primary election, July 25,
1942:
RATE
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates i
one cent por word per insertion
1 Time lc per wora
3 Times 2c per word
0 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge is for 12 words
(Por consecttfcve Insertions)
YOU GIRLS!
13 to 25 Who Suffer
And Need To Build
Up Red Blood!
If pain and distress _ir
of functional [ v"
monthly disturbances
make you feel weak, draped out,
pale, crankyjiervous at such tlme.i
-try Lydla Plnkham's Compound
Tablets (with added iron).
Plnkham's Tablets not only re-
lieve monthly pain (cramps, head-
ache, backache), but also help
soothe nervousness due to such
cause. Wonderful to help build up
red blood and thus aid In promot-
ing more strength. Hundred., of
thousands of women remarkably
helped I Follow label dlreetlons.
i
COUNTY JUDGE:
JAKE J. LOY
SHERIFF
G. P. (Prentice) GAFFORD
FREJD (Hank) MOOTY
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
S. V. EARNEST
FOR COUNTY COM. PREC. 2:
S. B. (Ben) VAUGHAN
Fire insurance
We wfite in old line companies
that pay all losses promptly.
Res. Phone 22
Lacey's Ins. Agency
R. W. Pinkston
Superintendent
National Life and Accident
Insurance Co.
Ordinary and Industrial Insurance
P. O. Box 335 Denison, Tea.
For Drug Needs
CALL 188
Burtis Pharmacy
408 W. Main St.
W Fill M-K-T. Prescriptions
ASA M. PEARSON
ATTORNEY
General Practice
Civil Law
Criminal Law
325j, W. Main
SfTEEL
; I
Tl
° i
Pbo. 206
Hibdon's Watch Shop
For Better Watch Repairing
428 w. Main St. Denieon. Tea
ARTHRITIS
Don't despair
of relief from
terrible Arthri-
tis aches or
pains. The
NEW Colloid ill
Iodized Sulphur
capsulfs called
SULPHO KAPS
often bring wet-
Don t
come relief in
Arthritis due
to Sulphur de-
ficiency. Small
daily cost. Mon-
ey back if no
relief efter 30
days' dossge.
Hrgln taking
TODAY.
YouMJru^^aHiai^SIJLPHtXKAPS
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 113
401 W. WOODARD
BABCOCK BAT i~£K<ES|
■vRE
SURE
HI.I.
BABOtXNE. IOc
DO IT NOW!
See Grayson County
Abstract ' and Real
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS.
Kraft Bldg. Phone 883
■ ■■■■ ■■* aaaaeaaaaia a a m. ■ ■
TrwVwswi innrwwVkVwrw -%iwww)
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
For purcase of
• BICYCLES
• RADIOS
• ACCESSARIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
Flag Poles
For our patriotic Americans
Get yours now and float
"OLD GLORY"
George Clark's
Welding Shop
DAY PHOINE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1404-J
Mighty Handy
You'll find a Draughon'g
Streamlined Business course
will come in mighty handy
for promotions in life, whe-
ther in military or business
production.
DRAUGHON'S
Practical Business
College
Denison, Tex.
J. W. ADAMSON, Mgr.
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1942, newspaper, April 15, 1942; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328466/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.