The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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Insist oh th§
ORIGINAL!
Smol) cull and bum*. . COOL I N 6‘
SOOTHING
Wi. Use powder on ANTISEPTIC
dressing
James Fi Ballard, Inc. -'Sf. Louis, Mo.
V'OfciV- At fH3*\
Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill get
Two nhotoaranhers recline in the “cemetery’* at the army air forces
iX appropriations
together on the work table of Miss
school of applied tactics at Orlando, Fla. Serving as warnings to stu-
dents about to engage in real warfare the epitaphs on the crosses read
Anna Spalla of Brooklyn, N. Y., •
lassed by the
nurse, who turns out doll caries*
as follows: “He showed Hrht at nirht.” “His ras mask leaked.” “He
ice with
lit a match on board a convoy ship.” This school gives the final polish
to army fliers by putting them under actual combat conditions.
RATS
CARRY THE FLEAS
THAT SPREAD DISEASE!
STEARNS ELECTRIC
rats roach PASTE
Watch Your
Kidneys/
PfjfS
THE JACKSBORO GAZETTE
Coast Guard Cutter Blasts an Undersea Killer
TASTY, NO-SUGAR
ALL-BRAN MUFFINS
ARE EASILY MADE!
Serve your family these delicious
muffins soon I Their tempting texture
and flavor come from crisp, delicious
kellocq’s all-bran. Here's the reelpo
In a wartime version, using no sugar.
Try all-bran Muffins for breakfast
tomorrow!
Kellogg's All-Bran Muffins
t tablespoons
shortening
% cup milk
i cup (lour
teaspoon salt
2V& teaspoons
baking powder
% cup corn syrup
1 errff
i ejrg
1 cup Kellogg*^
All-Bran
Cream shortening and com syrup
oroughly; add egg and beat well.
thoroughly; add egg and beat well.
Stir in All-Bran and milk, let soak
until most of moisture is taken up.
Sift flour with salt and baking pow-
der; add to first mixture and stir only
until flour disappears. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
In moderately hot oven (400° F.)
about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large muf-
fins, 3 inches in diameter, or X2 small
muffins, 2*4 inches in diameter.
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
FDR; Retaliation if Axis Uses Gas;
.Allied Confidence Rises as Air-Sea
Forces Pound Mediterranean Islands;
Heavier Taxes Will Fight Inflation
..is*
Major Airports
In 1940 there were in the United
States only 76 “major” airports—
i.e. fields having paved runways
of 3,500 feet or longer. There are
now more than 850.
KILL ’EM with \
ifflclent V —*-*
>5 YEARS I
Economical |
AT YOUR DEALER 354 & $1.00 I
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
— . ......... Released by Western Newspaper Union. .................. ,, . ..
Crewmen aboard the United States coast guard cutter Spencer run to their battle stations (left) as a
submarine is sighted attacking a convoy in the North Atlantic. Judging from the broad grins the men seem
pleased to get a crack at the sub. Seconds later a depth bomb (right) is flying through the air from one
of the Spencer’s guns. The terrific concussion caused by the deptb charge forces the submarine to the sur-
face where the Spencer’s guns are poised to deliver a final barrage which will send the undersea raider to
its end.
On the Hard-Won Guadalcanal Battlefront
■EUROPE:
‘Mellow Light’
Even as Prime Minister Winston
Churchill had declared that the
“mellow light of victory” was al-
ready playing on the Allies, the Axis
had been tensely alert for the long-
promised invasion of Europe.
Axis communiques had early re-
ported attempted Allied landings on
“stepping stone” islands between
Africa and Italy. First of these was
the Rome and Berlin radio reports
of a Commando movement on the
tiny island of Lampedusa, bordering
the Tunisian coast. Then came the
Rome communique announcing that
the garrison defending beleaguered
Pantelleria had been called on to
surrender by Allied forces. Pantel-
Jeria had experienced a pounding
■such as even Malta had not suffered,
for here the devastating Allied bomb
'onslaughts from the air had been
accompanied by withering bombard-
^rnent of Italian positions by unop-
ased Allied naval forces.
Never before during the war had
Prime Minister Churchill spoken so
confidently as during his report to
parliament concerning the European
situation in which he described the
amphibious operations of a “peculiar
complexity” against the enemy.
Concerning the Allied air offensive
which observers had termed the ac-
tual first phase of the invasion, he
declared that nothing will turn the
ha their intention of accorn-
'piishing “the complete destruction
of our foes by bombing from the
air, in addition to all other means.”
{TAXES:
{New Levies Ahead
_ With the pay-as-you-go bill now
operative under presidential approv-
al, congressional leaders began con-
sideration of additional tax sources
to meet the administration’s request
that new tax measures be undertak-
en as a means of closing the infla-
tionary gap caused by the nation’s
.tremendous purchasing power.
While President Roosevelt had left
up to congress the type of new taxes
^to be adopted before summer recess,
ge ejsp«?ssed his opposition to a gen-
sales tax on the grounds that
It would impose too heavy a burden
on the poorer people. While a com-
pulsory savings plan is not neces-
sary now, the President indicated
that ultimately a combination of en-
forced savings and taxes would be
required to meet his original budget
request for $16,000,000,000 in new
revenue for fiscal 1944.
The Federal Reserve board re-
cently estimated excess purchasing
power at $35,000,000,000.
SUBSIDIES:
fange Head Demurs
Albert S. Goss, master of the Na-
tional Grange, predicted that if the
government employs subsidy pay-
ments to roll back food prices, “the
nation is headed directly for infla-
tion and inevitable chaos.”
The farm leader added that in his
belief, a system of price controls
by subsidy would lead to a food
shortage for America and her allies.
Testifying before a senate agri-
cultural subcommittee, the Grange
master predicted that a 1C per cent
roll back in the retail prices of but-
ter and meats, already ordered,
discourage production. “There
Vindications already,” he said,
kthe butter and milk output
Sing reduced substantially.”
Mr. Goss contended that instead of
the present price control system as
a control of inflation, an eflort should
be made to bring supply and de-
mand into balance.
GAS:
FDR Warns Axis
President Roosevelt served blunt
notice on the Axis that the use of
poison gas against any one of the
United Nations would result in swift
and full retaliation by the United
States with “terrible consequences”
to enemy munitions centers, sea-
ports and other military objectives.
This was the third time in 12
months the President had warned
the Axis that the use of gas would
be a fatal boomerang. He said evi-
dence was “being reported with in-
creasing frequency from a variety
of sources” that the enemy powers
were making “significant prepara-
tions” indicative of an intention to
use poisonous or noxious gases.
Observers who noted that the
President’s warning was similar in
character to one issued by the Brit-
ish government recently, believed he
had both Germany and Japan ur
mind.
RUSSIA:
Tactics in Reverse
Using tactics in which the Allies
had given them bitter lessons in
Western Europe, the Nazis employed
their waning air force in massed
bombing attacks against Russian ar-
mament factories.
Typical of this effort were the at-
tempts to wreck the giant Gorki
works, 250 miles east of Moscow.
While German and Soviet communi-
ques differed on the extent of the
damage, both agreed that the at-
tacks were of a ferocious nature.
Moscow radio admitted that casual-
ties and some damage were caused,
but maintained that German reports
were grossly exaggerated.
Retaliatory raids were made on a
big scale by Russian bombers which
attacked the Unecha junction on the
Bryansk-Gomel railroad, blowing up
munitions dumps and fuel stores.
Meanwhile in the midst of counter
claims about opposing losses in the
Caucasus, a German transocean
agency broadcast predicted a big
scale Russian attack on Novorossisk,
TIGHTER BELTS:
Forecast for ’44
Somber warning that American ci-
vilians may have to tighten their
belts in 1944 was sounded by the
bureau of economics of the U. S.
department of agriculture.
The bureau in a review of the cur-
rent situation said that while there
are enough rationed foods on hand,
together with expected production to
maintain present eating levels for
the remainder of 1943, the outlook
for 1944 may not be so favorable.
The review stated that vegetable
production is running about 13 per
cent below last year; that early
freezes have cut crops of apricots,
cherries, peaches, plums and prunes
materially below 1942. Supplies of
eggs next fall and winter “will be
considerably below current levels,”
the review added, while livestock
may be adversely affected.
DRIVING BAN:
For All U. S.?
Extension to the entire nation of
the pleasure driving ban and other
restrictions on motoring in 12 east-
ern states was predicted by Maj.
Jubal R. Parten, transportation di-
rector in the petroleum adminis-
tration.
Specifically, Major Parten said
that the petroleum administration
had been considering for some time
the advisability of halting pleasure
driving in Middle Western states and
that such action for the entire na-
tion may be looked for soon.
HIGHLIGHTS • • • In the week's news
IDENDS: Cash dividend nay-
corporation stockholders
£ $292,000,000 in April, or
s than in the corre-
ct 1942.
LIVING COSTS: The cost of liv-
ing for wage earners rose about 1
per cent in 60 out of 62 cities sur-
veyed by the National Industrial con.
ference board during April.
• • •
SHIFTING: A record - breaking
peace time merchant fleet of 15 to
20 million tons under the American
nag was visualized by Adm. Emory
S. Land.
At the site of some of the bitterest fighting of the war, a senior medical officer of the United States naval
construction battalion is shown, at left, giving a blood transfusion to a Seabee in a foxhole on Guadalcanal
island in the Solomons. At right, several husky natives line up to receive their pay as stevedores. The Sea-
bees—men of the naval construction battalion—are making a base of this island which was wrested from the
Japanese after a long battle in which both sides suffered heavy losses in planes, ships, and men.
As France Armed to Fight Again
A Glamour Gal
At ceremonies in Casablanca, Morocco, marking the presentation to
the Fighting French of war material from the United States, these gen-
erals reviewed troops at the start of a parade. Left to right: Lieutenant
General Lasoroux, French commander in Morocco; Lieut. Gen. Mark W.
Clark, 5th American army commander; and French General Nogues.
Macabre Epitaphs Teach Fliers Care
A crown is placed on the head o!
three-year-old Jusianne Swensson
after she was chosen queen of the
models in New York by virtue ot
her charm and high earning power.
All Dolled Up
A
: ; y
•. • ■ .w* i’t’*'*»*•*•'*•
v }<■■■' <:*'t
Lefthandedness
While lefthandedness occurs in
only about 7 per cent of persons
born singly, it is found in 21 per
cent of those born as fraternal
twins and 26 per cent of those born
as identical twins.
DIAPER RASH
Boothe and cool diaper raah, relieve irri-
tation, and also help prevent it by using
Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow-
der. Sprinkle well over rash-irritated akin
after every change. A standby for over 40
years. Costs little. Even greater aavings
m larger sizes. Always demand Moxsana.
youV,",s'<lK
may be quickly relieved with soothing,
medicated, time-tested Resinol. Tryitl
RESINOL
Raining Shrapnel
After antiaircraft guns have
ceased firing at an enemy plane,
shrapnel from their shells may
continue to rain from the sky for
as long as three minutes.
^>Y0U WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM^
HOT HASHES
If you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi-
ness. distress of "Irregularities'’, are
weak, nervouB, Irritable, blue at
times—duo to the functional
“middle-age" period In a woman’s
life—try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vege-
table Compound—the best-known
medicine you can buy today that's
made especially Jot women.
Plnkham’s Compound has helped
thousands upon thousands of wom-
en to relievo such annoying symp-
toms. Follow label directions. Plnk-
^lam's Compound 1s worth tryingl
WNU—L
24—43
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidneys are constantly filtering
waste matter from tho blood stream. But
kidneys aometimos lag in their work—do
not act as Nature Intended—fail to re-
move impurities that, If retained, may
poison tho system and upset the wholo
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up, nights, swelling, puifines*
under the eyes—a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis-
order are sometimes burning, scanty or
too frequent urination.
wo frequent urination.
There akould be no doubt that prompt
SSgSft been'winnYng '
new friend* lor more than fortv year*.
Aamy omvo a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended bv wrathful umbIi thm
TELEFACT
JAPANESE IN U. S. INTERNMENT CAMPS
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1943, newspaper, June 17, 1943; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602209/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.