The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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Albany, Texas, Thursday, July 12,19^5
THE ALBANY NEWS
p*§* tkm
[Ration Board News
T
| Civilian* at War
The government needs and asks
its citizens in the 188th week of
the war against Japan to:
1. Equip your home now with
storm sash, weather-stripping and
insulation that will keep you warm
with less fuel next winer. If you
delay until /fall, you may have to
wait on labor, materials or deliv-
ery for weeks.
2. Plan to spend your vacation
helping short-handed farmers get
maximum food production. Farm
population is now at a !l,V year low,
and every ounce of food is need
ed. See your county agent or
farm employment office.
3. Return to work on the rail-
roads if you are an experienced
railroad worker. Your help i
needed to move troops and tip-
piles to the West Coast. Apply at
your local U. 8. Employment of-
fice. i i
Reminder!
MEATS, PATS—Red stamps
K2 through V'i expire July 31;
red stamps Q2 through U2 expire
August 31; red stamps V2 through
JIMMIE COKER
Agent
Abilene
Reporter-New*
No Limit on Number* of
Subscription*
•B
Lt expire September 30; red
stamps A1 through El expire Oc-
tober 31,
PROCESSED FOODS — Hlue
• tamps T2 through XJ expire July
31; blue stamps Y2, 7.2, Al, HI,
CI expire August 31; blue stamps
t> 1 through HI expire September
30; blue stamps J1 through N'l ex-
| pire October 31.
SUGAR STAMP—Stamp 3G ex-
I pires August 31.
FUEL OIL — Period 1, 2, 3, 4,
and 5 coupons good for ten gal-
lons per unit, continue valid
throughout the country for the
rest of the heating year. New per-
iod 1 coupon in the 145-4<• ration
may be used any time after June
1.
SHOES Airplane stamps No-.
1, 2, 3, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
Veteran*' Development*
With the number of veteran- re
turning to < vdian life constantly
Increasing, the I'. S. Employment
Service will expand its veterans'
programs and activities immediate
ly to assure adequate and special
service to veteran.-, Paul V. Mc-
N'utt, chairman of the War Man-
power Commission, -aid. The -pec
I a 1 -ervice to veterans includes a
veterans' employment representa-
tive in each state; veterans' em-
ployment representative in each
local I'SES office throughout the
country, trained personnel to in-
terview, counsel and refer veteran
to job and to furnish veteran
v. itli information concerning other
agencies set up to serve them. It
will also speed up placement pro-
cedure- to teduce the amount of
time a veteran spend- in the I'SES
of.fau . Insofar a po sible, I'SES
S3
Pasteurized Milk
0 Give the growing boys and girls plenty of good
wholesome Grade A Pasteurized milk. Its their
best and safest food.
% We sell only Pasteurized Milk.
HILLS* DAIRY
Phone 9034
TO THr *0*S:
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PRINTED BBSl**53
:
. COSTLY MISTAKE
. lost motion
. CONFUSING DATA
• WASTED T1ME_
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CONSULT OS
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CAU US TOC"°
THE ALBANY NEWS
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personnel veterans' placement ac-
tivities will be veterans them-
selves
Service women di-chnrged under
honorable conditions from the
.Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard are entitled to reem-
ployment in their former positions,
if they meet the requirements and
desire such reemployment, offic-
ials of the Selective Service Sys-
tem said, ifi commenting on the
fact that numerou inquiries have
been received concerning the sta-
tus of former service women in re-
gard to reemployment.
Sbip Repair Worker* Needed
Stressing the desperate need for
workers to get battle-damaged
-hips back in the fighting line, Paul
V. McNutt, chairman of the War
Manpower Commission, announced
that while approximately <>,000
craftsmen had been hired through
interregional recruitment during
June, an equal number of workers-
till are urgently required for the
-hip repair yard on the We t
Coa t and at Pearl llarhor. "We
(annot overemphasize the need for
machinist-, electrician and -t.eet
metal worker-." M< N'utt a <1. "Al
-o needed are welder-, r gger-,
shipwrights, aircraft worker-, ra-
dio mechanics, copper-mith-, me
chanic learners, pipe eoverer and
insulator-, boiler maker , in-tru
ment makers, ordnance men and
packer-."
Worker not employed ;ii e en-
tial industry are urged !o a|a at
neare-t office of tin 1 S. Employ
ment Service.
Tenant Purchaur Loans
Allocation- iimom: tin- tate-
alid territor e- of half of the #50,-
000,000 authorized for t :.<■ l-'.ii ■ n
.Ailministration'- Tenant I' j >-.• ha - e
I nan- for the next I J onth- •
been announced by the 1. S. De-
partment <11' Agriculture I ' > re
maining .*2">.000,000 • .i .irked
for loan - to World War II , an
and will be made available wher-
ever the demand for the loan m
cur. The allocated fund d trib
uted on tile ha i of farm popula
• on and the pre* ilem e of ten-
ancy, \\ 11 be useil • the regular
I S A proirt,iat under wliich loan
a I e made |o t. • n a 111 . bar.-. I oppei
and farm laborer ''or ' 11• • parch
i1 o •' I a! ' y ze f a i « ', 11> !_•!'
inci ea ed t he e f a ml by I (1,000.
000 over I -t \"a'.
No More All-Rubber I ires
No more tlre.« will he i.ainufar-
t ilt'ed ent; rely of nat i1 I I , Ik-!.
\A .1 i ne Seal , der it j dire tor
of \\ PI:' IJ u l b* IX . , - I... I
ed ■ a Id i al : i. ' . in .- rve
\ m e 11. • a' d w i n 11! 11 ■ t(, i o I
tiat 11 la 1 rubber . ■ ■ . - tor: I.
•I'
I"
tat ural
an t be I foi | i
eantiot he ade ot id.'.|
ity by li imr -jnthet
Sear said.
Prosp^d ■- fol Wearing
I'o a nr.' i on;,• o d
i oat - for 1 ei , uoaa "
dren, "i.anufactuiei
ed prioritie- a i-tallce
ing woolen knitted 'ahi
third and n i eed - v
Wt'B .. d the ro.it -
coats lor which pr ot •
ance will he granted an
nils e and junioi .
age gill-' coat . girl
ill • n' coa' , toddlei
f a n I - . oat -, boy !
men'.- ul-ti r a' I do ib
o\ ei . out and t . t b;
overcoat.-.
Maternity Ca.
I- ight bundled f 'y
wiv. and ti fa n t < '
d 11
due!
KNOW THE
AMERICAS
4By the Pan American Union/
Interdependence of the Arnericat
In November 193(5 at Rio de
Janeiro, President Roosevelt de-
clared that if each one of us had
"learned the glories of indepen-
dence," each one of us should now
"learn the glories of interdepen-
dence." The interdependence of
nations is the major premise on
which the whole system of inter-
American relations is based and
that system once again proved its
soundness only a few months ago
;;t Mexico City. Now we depend
on each other more than ever
politically, economically, cultural-
ly.
Obvious as it is in our Individual
relation- and conscious as we are
that it constitutes the very basis
of organized ociety, the existence
of this condition o.f mutual depen-
dence i not -o readily apparent in
the relation- between state- Per-
haps because it doe- not involve
that peison-to-person contact to
which we are accustomed, it is
more difficult to comprehend and
appreciate how much our daily
lives are tied up with and are in
fact dependent upon the activities
of people in other land-, and how
event- in one country inevitably
have repercussions in others. In
a material -ense, the people of ev
cry country have learned how in-
convenient, and in fact how nearly
fatal, it may be to be deprived of
certain thing they them-elves do
not produce but mu.-t seek in for
e'gn couutrie-. Recent hi tory has
likewi-e demonstrated the inter-
play of political force even in
countrie on opposite -ide. of the
world I'he tate -men o.f America.
t1 out t he vet y fir-1 day of ' he in-
dependent republic -, i e. ogniz.ed
how rlo-ely the fate of each was
woven with that of the other-. Hut
u place of ;l policy of force, they
adopted a pol icy of mutual i - i t-
lice ; i nil i it pi o. al en balaie Itiotl.
I'hey realized t hat • • nil nat ion ha -
oir el 11 ing I bat t i , i n con I r i bilte
to the well-being of n alik ud. and
• hat by a pol icy of . oop. i a! mn t la*
p. . ul ar gI.l't - of each ran he :• ade
a11,able to the other- a "d the
wel fare of all 11 a ■ I "by nM'i'ali'il.
'I e i 111 rdepellllell. I it the !
\met ie.i ha manife ted • elf in i
'tiany \\n>> and n many liri"- bf
emh' tvor : in comim-i c. iml lulu.- j
trv ; in tile 01 ganizat'■ • n of .■ o- .op
men! ud the formula; ...•, . f pit ;
dual i1: ncipie ■ m • . in I
. ieiie. ill the field.- .f public I
ommo/fa fy owm/wovc
^BIACKHAWKf
m a mr
i/f CtMMT UNIT MCK
FtiM TMF MtPHN WMt
mu HTUUMrm
m/KM tkm e/MH
Sm/Cf COMMA MO FQH
m f/w MAwrrm
JAMMSt.
MtSaM/
*
mr* MP" ""l0UrJ?
tLACrt/AW*
DIVISION W *tF0*¥
firi Pvhh**
:m sms
is certain."
i I'SO and other National War
Fund ageticie- are supported en-
tirely through contributions to lo-
j cal and community war che.-t or-
ganization- throughout the nat.on.
And now, from femoral Ei.-en-
] hower, hinisel.f, the generou- don-
or who help make up I exa- a!i-
! ii ial colli ribution of almost $5,-
.(Illll,IIIIO have pruol that the •••Hid
I they pro.ide are definitely helping
will the war.
According to Hureau of Stan-
dards tests, water w ill not rot rub-
ber.
Vise!
I- tip
■ld«
I 1,000
tha
and to tr.a
(ieneral "Ike" Ei enhower, con-
qllel'OI of the Nazi , brought II I ,
to America the thank of all .erv-
ice men for the sen ice they re
ci • e from t lie National War Eund
a a result of public gift .
| In one o.f his first public ap-
pearance; , the Allied commandet
declared:
Hut this connection of yours
I with the battle line no impel on-
al thing. Your quota - on the bat
( t'e line prevent any uch ide i
' i eeping into our thinking And
you can do more than merely youi
Ian in producing the arm and
equipment to ave Allieri. an livi
There a sp ritual . ide to the :
| old i r' life that i often tarved i
•I mean hi- opportunitie for rem
| ation, for feeling close to hi home
I ' oik ( hie of t ill w a that that
| can he helped i ■ t hrough tin entei i
taininent sponsored by the IS'' '
It i omething that de eru youi
| uppert just exactly a dot t .
I Red t'ross. They have done mag j
inticent work and ent gteat ar-
t i-t to the field that ha\ i made
the -oldier feel he wa back on
I liroadw ay almost
"With >our energy u-1a.nod at
the fttl! (air soldiers fighting in I
i be 1 'acitic, and by • oldie 1 mean
all lighting services, not merely,
ttd • ■ line , the • ictory n Japan
(M the earth'- total -tirface of
some 1 '.17.000,0(10 quare mile ,
approximately 11)0,000 are
oveted witll w iter and the bal-
ance, .'i7.b00,000 -i|U,'irc mile- |g
• li v land.
m—mm
Masters Electric
Service
I'rompt Magneto
Sales a ml Service
Phone 386 — Albany, TexM
IT'S GREAT TO GET BACK FROM NATURE
d h>
d th.
'
1 ri tla 11 aim
of th< T 1
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(1 thr
& \
i ' pi it the
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Sb.. ♦. 5K -y
tlil'l tie
with one
anoth
ri ,i
w ell . with
♦: 11 ♦ • in
other
part
of the world.
1 {flWH'H
the •'
t mm i
1
•i e thele ha
IMM'H I"
i fur.'
* v>'~
• ■ iji • elop nLr t elat on
-hip i
) thr j
//Vv
del
i ne c.ir. pro\
wiv. and :n,''ant i
w it hout . .1 * fi • • .
fam 1 . and w •
their fmaiu al ta
hie a'e w . irid afai
in the four lowe-t [ iy
the \ri. i \, \a \ y, i i ' i
Marine Corp rid • 1
\a \ y \ v ia ' ■ o . •
thorired w I' ' out re.-..r.I
' ar' and . ii nee . and today I • •
■ re i ultural contact n e\ iy fi
b o' ia . oct ual i".ilea \ ot Sot .
e . 11 he rot effe. t i\ e w ork in 'it
"U .' I -\mer •! an relalion - ha b i
• i • ed through the intercban
>ut
■ rd
iurid
ll.
>f
W.
I>ep;
u
tr,
d between tin ite l>
of : he < 'nnt • ent
thr
rnt
which
Fat-Salvage Bee
To Aid in Licking
National Fat Shortage
It > I).-I'll iin" sir-* e wr ha<t till
oflt-fa <hioned bee 111 these
p.Ills. I ,1 just, us 'Vr VI' al*ay'
pill tied in to help a Iieirhhor, so
must we pitch In for out < onntry
To help make hundreds of
battlefield and home-trout ••
Miitials. more used (at are
need, a ih.in lire or ;. a : l 'it \
lolks are irylnR to mak' up tin-
di fli it of over l.jofl.oon.noo
pounds. But their fat.- aren't
enough.
\\ .men In smalt rlti> i, town;,
i • in al dp t' i. ' neet 11: • • .< •
e i \ ii' .|> "f fat N i .ii ' '•
nmor.nt ll it ;'Tap; .ft plat."
meat imnilui ■ Mell IJiem
do'*n nil. a We. k Your but. hi
v . .'.a-' v i tip to 4- and . . d
points i a un.t It you have re
hfflcultv. call Heme lvmoii ira
t,..n nti'i n'y At. nt
Ajipir.' eit oy WKA and iTA
r -.d (or hy Ji 'tustry.
C ,11 1.7 for arni'tft' la' printing.
i()ISON 1\Y, nio.scjuitots, ant^, sunburn, rain—
Ki.ugliinj; it on a camping trip is great stuff. For a week Or
so I hi ii you hegin to long for the comforts of home.
A good light to read by ... a hot shower... your electric
razor .. . an i lutric range ... and, of coursc, your radio.
It's surprising the numhir of every day conveniences made
possible 1" electricity. You take them for granted—until you
have to get along without 'era. — •>-- .
The big reason v-hv urn forget 'cm is because electric service
is so good and cheap. 1 lcctricify is still available at low pre-
\\at priies. There have been no shortages.
And vou i an bt sure tin n will be plenty of power for the
post-war eleiirii era thanks to the practical expcricncc and
sound husinis• management of America's light and power
companies.
liucntr TUT SI MM! R It T (TRK llOIWi.iV;. Robert trmllWlter'i
Onltstrj .iti.l t itt > Sunday uftcmcon, 1,10, I TIT, CPS,
Westlexas Utilities
Company
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1945, newspaper, July 12, 1945; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401939/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.