The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1946 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TOE DENISON PRESS
i. its*
Tttophm* NO. M#
OWm of PvMBwttoa H6 W. Mate
......’
A FRANK LETTER FROM A
'*'* RETURNED SOLDIER
A returned veteran of four years' standing-
three years and two months overseas—writes a
frank and interesting letter. His home Is in De-
troit. He ia anxious to work and Jobs could be
had by the thousands if strike orders did not pre-
vail. At suc-n a time, while politicians wrangle
about the passage of fantastic full employment
bills, and the nation is begging for men to work,
he writes:
‘jNever drew unemployment compensation
before, but decided to now. I got my union card
Boy, what a racket that’s turned into! One guy
can’t do a thing about it. The other dopes just
sit around and let the officers pass anything they
like. It’s one big mess. To put it in a nutshell,
it’s the union that runs the men—not the men,
the unions."
And this man fought for freedom for for-
eigners. Now he draws unemployment compen-
Natfoaal advertising representative Inland New*- jn Detroit while he is forced to remain
S S
j;l ui 1 LI'
0 c | ATION
{■sued Each Friday
LeROY M. ANDBRSOW ......
...Bdttor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mm month------------------------
By the Tear ------------
One Year in Advance -
Months hi Adverse
Outside County add 26c each
.Me
SI.10
________________ 12.00
--.I ——* si.so
six months
Rough Rider hat were so easily
typed that no label was required
to identify them. Hoover was
no easy subject, but his stocky
stature and| high stiff collar
helped the aftints. Coolidge was
fairly easy. But Harry Tru-
man?
Half of the cartoonists craft
has given up, this wrier says,
and by election year, if Truman
is in the running, all of the
artists may (be against him. By
that time, of course, some car-
toonists may have evolved a
Truman which will truly type
him, and which will be accepta-
ble to the nation, without iden-
tifyingg label., Nothing is too
difficult for these boys and
their drawing boards,
DO IT NOW!
Saa Qrayson County
Abstract and Real
Eatata Company for
ABSTRACTS
Kraft Bldg. Phona 883
TaUSHUFT
Electric co.
ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING
Phone 13
P. 0. Box 315
Denison, Texas
vmmwmHmvrcmvmxmwm's iav/avwvuvawwvvwW'
Rapraaantatives,
Chicago, 111.
Inc., 'Wriglay Building,
CKARGB ACCOUNTS ara aecapUMa from paraoni
having telephone Hated in their own name and up-
•n agraalng to ramit whan bill is pressntad. 10 par
cant will bn added on unpaid private accounts after
H days from data of firct insertion.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads ar»
strictly payable in advanca
BltBORI: The Denison Press will not be re-
^esaible for mere than one incorraat insertion.
OLOOENQ HOUR: Coper resolved by *
he published the same day.
will
OAXOIBjIATIONS mast be received by II a. m.
ti cedar to avoid publication in current issue.
Aay efroneeai statement reflecting upon the
charaeter er reputation of any persons will be
gladly conreeted If brought to the attention of the
publishers. The Denison Prese assumes no re-
ef imrl bolt ty for error In advertising insertions
beyond the price gf the advertisement.
Dedicated to clean and responiive government;
la tudhidaal and civic integrity; to Individual and
dots commercial progress.
idle regardless of his desire to work.
What is Denison going to do about the acute
housing situation? It is somthing which requires
a mass attack on a systematic basis. A few men
who can pub money on the line ought to get to-
gether and do something like our neighbor city
Sherman did? What if they did do it first—it s
smart idea and will turn the trick. We may
have thought of it in some fashion as Sherman,
but they have stepped out at the job. Perhaps
we can improve a little on their procedure. No
thing is so good but what it can be made better.
RATES
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rate* at
one cent per wordtffcr insertion
1 Time lc per word
3 Times 2c per word
6 Timas 3c per word
Minimuin charge is for 12 word*
(For consecutive insertions)
APARTMENT WANTED
Officer and wife, no children,
urgently desire any furnished
apai-tment or house. Answer
P. O. Box 125.
While in Dallas last week we were told by
those who keep their fingers on the pulse of
things that Denison was destined to be the fast-
est moving thing in Texas as to attracting people
from all over. Some stated as their opinion that
Denison yvas going, to be the 1940 boom town of
Texas. We want no "boom” but instead a per-
manent and healthy growth is what is desired.
WHAT OTHER
EDS ARE
THINKING
•-------m,
Cartooning President*
(Dallas News)
A member of the Kansas City
Star art staff bilk’ that Presi-
dent Trumwn has been and is a
headache for the cartoonists—
and why. As an average Ameri-
can, neat rather good-looking,
wearing glasses and a bow tie,
the man from Missouri) has no
outstanding features or striking ^
idiosyncracies which would make}
it possible to type hint. As a
result, newspaper artists have
variously interpreted him. How
variously is shown in illustra-
tion vvith an exhibit of Trumans
by Ray of th^ Star, Knott of
the Dallas Morning News,
lisle of the New York Herald
Tribune, Justus of the Minne-
apoli Star-Journal and others.
No two are alike in the dis-
play.
The quoted writer reviews
sketchily the story of the car-
toonists and| the Presidents. The
two Roosevelts were what the
cartoonists ordered—Frankfn
with his strong feature* and
long cigarette holder, and Ted-
his toothy gr»n and
GO^D STAMPED printing on
your leather hand bag, purse,
bill fold or book. Call at 295
Main Street, Anderson & Sons
Printery.
GUITAR—Truetone, a wonder-
ful instrument with a double
bass tone and S' sounding holes.
Better grab this. 205 Main
street.
OFFICE SUPPLIES—Table and
chairs, adding machine stand,
desk pen sets, fountain pens,
pencils, rubber hands, stapling
machines, staple, other items.
20l5 Main street.
SOCIETY PRINTING—Or en-
graving if you wish. Any style
and all designs. Quick Service
and priced right. 205 Main
Street, Anderson & Sons Print-
-Decker Bros- Cabinet
a bargain. 205 (Main
Car- dy with
SCOUTS 36 YEAR
Scouts
of the
World
Building
Together
rmm l
BIRD STUDY
Our Congratulations
TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF DENISON
NOW, AS NEVER BEFORE, THE GROUP IS
PERFORMING A SERVICE FOP, (THE CITY OF
DENISON—THAT OF BUILDING CHARACTER
AND TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP. OUR
BUSINESS IS SERVICE, TOO, AND OUR SIN-
CERE WISH IS TO SERVE OUR PATRONS AS
NOBLY AS DO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
PIANO
Grand,
Street.
MOTOR—Horse and a half
motor, In good condition. Want
$85 for it as is. Press office.
NORTB AMERICAN AVIATION
INC.
Dallas Plant
Needed Immediately A
TRESSWAN
Who has had experience In set.
ting up and operating an Offset
or Let er Press.
Apply immediately to the United
States Employment Service, Ross
& Akard Streets Dallas If not
now employed in essential in-
dustry. Ask to see the repre-
sentative of North American
Alviation, Inc.
A. E. FRITTS
General Concrete
Contractor
Phone 47
A Scout Is Prepared
ASHBURN'S
■ee Cream Mierliet
Good for all Scoiils
Short-MurraV
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
40b W. WOODARD
ROLL
Bowl
AE THE
ROLLER
BOWL
Curly O’Donnei, Mgr-
INSURANCE
Lillian Handy Cavender
D—B—A
J. R. HANDY
£ 303 V2 Woodard
>
yww.w-wtiAwv/wt
Steakley Chevrolet Co.
The Place to Buy O- K. Used Cars
Telaphone 231-
—20S So. Burnett Ave.
xsz zzxzzz
BY UNCLE BOB
of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service
Plan Now to Smooth Out Those
Production Peaks and Valleys
w:
Te’vc talked a lot about con=u-
fmers in thiscolumn—especially
consumers of milk and milk prod-
ucts. Like our wives they usually
get what they want and as dairy-
men it’s up to us to give it to them
if we are to get the most out of our
efforts at milk production.
One of the most important thin
I’ve observed about consumers of
dairy products is that they want
dairy products the yeararound. Thr y
don’t stop buying cheese and mi!.
and ice cream when the cow goes dry
or when production drops.
That weans that the dairy
industry has a serious problem
during the flush in the spring and
again during the latter part of
the year when milk flow is at low-
ebb. With this seasonal feast or
famine each one of us should ask
ourselves, “IIow can I help
smooth out the peaks and valleys
In milk production?”
There are several answers to that
question. First let’s breed all open
heifers that are old enough NOW so
that they will freshen next fall.
Next we can arrange a pattern of
breeding dates for t lie rest of our cows
that will work them toward more
even freshening throughout the year.
Then we can build up our past-
ures in mid-summer and fall and
get the increased production
that comes with good grazing.
There are several advantages to
such a program. First it pays, as
shown by DI1IA records from many
states. Second you will have a chance
(o get better calves because they can
be barn led during those first few crit-
ical weeks while their little tummies
are developing and ge’tting ready to
take care of that good spring grazing.
This is the time of year also to
Start curing your cows of those bad
cases of fidgets they get in spring and
summer. I mean the ones caused
by heel Hies,
Cattle grubs cause millions of
dollars of loss to dairymen annually,
the USDA tells us. The grubs, which
hatch into tied flies, irritate the cows
and cause a decline in production.
When heel flies start buzzing
around, they can tiring a drop up
'.7>% in milk production.Treat-
io at now will destroy grubs and
lu Ip keep down the fly popula-
tion of next year. * •?
The best method of control is with
a wash, made of 12 ounces of derris
powder which contains 5% rotenone
and two ounces of soap powder in a
gallon of water. This should treat 12
to 16 cows and the cost won’t be
more than three cents jier cow. Iiuij
the wash into the cow’s back with
a stiff brush.
Even when the mercury falls so
fast it bends the nail on which the
thermometer is hanging, water still
is the best method for cooling milk.
Summer or winter, milk tempera-
ture needs to be lowered as soon as
possible to 60 degrees F. or slightly
below. You can do this best by set-
ting cans of milk in a tank or barrel of
water immediately after milking.
But don’t forget that this is the
time of year when red flannels are
most popular. Protect your milk
against freezing, while waiting for
the routeman to reach your farm.
DDT—the three little letters
which spell “bad news” to flies—
is the subject of a most inter-
esting article in the Novembcr-
December Kraftsman. It gives
you the most up-to-date tnfqr*
mation available on this mighty
inportant new product. If you
did not get a copy of the Novem-
ber-Dccember issue, write me at
600 i'eshtigo, Chicago 90, Hi.,
and I’ll send one free.
PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE
KRAFT FOODS COMPANY
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.
Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1946, newspaper, February 1, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527122/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.