Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1943 — Page 3
Donors ‘Cigarets Previously acknowledged ...cccesss0v00000000000e 60,000. Employees Wallace Tool & Die Co. hesassssesnsee 20,000 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gowin Gowin ‘esessabtesennsssssnes 1,200 - ‘Geo. C. Grinsteiner sessscsadrsscsiessivsseene 1,000 ‘Tas Sb “A Salesman” tecssabtsssesnsessssstscty Party Has Chance to Re-| JustSo the Bos Get 16° wevsssoeoossisneooes . . . . 3 FP. Ss. Reese $0000 000000000000000000000008800000 03 gain Internationalist View, Jess Hancock catactsotesessnetnesnuatasr sorts ; LW. PF Huffman 0000000000000 00000000000 0000000
Analyist Says. 3 marae NEW YORK, April 30 (u. P)— 3 Total to date 9000000000000 000000000000000000 84,600
The Republican party in the presi- (position on it was extremely ad-|generation came along — Harding, dential campaign next year willl vanced,” the article said. Coolidge, Hoover; whose diplomacy “If the Republicans fumble this|was consumed in the violence of
Sect, Are Sturdier, But Styles Are Simpler
. By BETTY MacDONALD ; “Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 30.—If you've been putting off ¢ building that outside summer barbecue grill; you can’t use a cement shortage as an excuse. J This building material has recently been re-allocated Eo group | three in the WPB supply list, and is available in sufficient quantity to use as a substitute for more critical materials. "One of the reasons cement is available is that many of the
"1 DEDICATED
|Rundquist Sees No Doubt i Of Certain Victory For Allies. : sp nS TO
“There will be no doubt as to the outcome” of the war, Col. E. T. pire May 31,
"HELD GOP HOPE
for Aor] d at $44,217 842;
Quota Exceeded.
0 county's fighting dollars ng in to make April one of war bond sales months
$211.50
Coffee
s more than $10,000,000 over Second war loan quota, and all bought tomorrow, May 1, will ded in the total of the April
figure also does not include undreds of small bond purwhich have swamped war ficommittee workers in tabu-
" Nothing Ever Like It
$46,000,000 or $,000,000, or more,” William C. th, co-chairman with Robert . Adams, announced. “There has been anything like it and worker is to be commended, i well as every bond buyer. It is ur hope that we will wind up the Saturday with every citizen e county a part of it and sharIng In its tremendous success.” Chairman Adams reported that month’s sales are now 10 times sales during any previous i, except last December when firsts war loan drive topped a }9,000,000,000 quota in the nation. “We are tens of millions of dolabove even that high mark,” Adams said.
UB TO HEAR TALK "ON FOOD SITUATION
lton F. Sturdy, representative the American Can Co, of New city, will speak at a noon eon meeting of the IndianapManufacturers Representatives b Monday at IPALCO hall, 16th
Sturdy’s topic will be ‘The Basket and the War.” He ected to discuss the present situation and the demands on food supply in the months
‘Herschel A. Burne, president, is charge of the meeting.
houses, arsenals. WPB estimates that only 108,000,000 barrels will be needed this year. 4 2 8 8
biggest wartime jobs are finished. Last year about 185,000,000 barrels were used for airport runways, munitions plants, war workers’
In Indianapolis on Page 7
STRAUSS SAYS . .
Notions Counter
Silk thread has been out of production for a long time. You can still get cotton, although the deeper dye threads have dis-_ appeared. About 8000 tons of copper have been saved for war production by banning the manufacture of slide fasteners, hooks and eyes. Slide fasteners, in the new 10-
inch maximum lengths, come in silver and plastic. WPB urges the use of pin-cushions in saving our limited sup-
ply of needles. Steel crochet hooks are out, together with steel knitting needles. ra
® = = 8 8 =
Sturdy Stockings There won't be a ban on lace or lace mesh type stockings in rayon, cotton or the two combined, but lace garter bands and similar details are out. Stocking durability is expected to increase about 200 per cent due to sturdier heel and toe reinforcements, and recent allocations of imported long staple cotton that makes for a better weave. #8 8 8 8 9 Odds 'n' Ends Ceramic space heaters are being manufactured to release thousands of tons of critical metals. . . . By reducing the metal in sun glasses, the government saves about 166,000 pounds of nickel silver annually. . . . Victory gardeners, planning to cultivate plots in suburban areas distant from their homes, may obtain extra gasoline if they can show need for extra mileage. . . . Car mileage for beer trucks may be cut, but there’ll be no marked reduction in the amount of beer available for the public, WPB says. . . . To save critical cowhide, army nurses and WAACs are using shoulder
strap handbags or arctic seal skin.
Circus Star Hurt-Show Goes On
IN THE CIRCUS world, as well filling in for Miss Hanneford. as on the stage, ‘the show must Soldiers and sehool children go on. made up a good part of the aftSpectators at yesterday’s open- = ernoon crowd. Approximately 200 ing matinee of Cole Bros.’ circus uniformed men from Billings received an unexpected thrill : General hospital at Ft. Harrison when Gracie Hanneford, a star attended as guests of the Wm. H. equestrienne, was thrown from Block Co., and the police found her horse during a solo. She re- 48 children “playing hookey” to ceived a broken ankle. see the three-ring show. But the show went on last The circus wil continue through night before a packed house of Sunday, with matinee and eve7500 people, with other riders = ning performances each day.
wv
, STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30 TILL 6:00
MONDAY 12:15 TILL 8:45
ovo WH Compliments
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF NAVAL AND . . « With Our Compliments (Third Floor)
Y APPOINTMENT
By the Navy
for naval officers’
By the ARMY for
officers’ uniforms
have the opportunity to recapture the “world view” of its internationalist era of 1897 to 1912 when it sought a peace to fit the dynamics of expanding industrial enterprise, Russell W. Davenport said today in a magazine article. Writing in the May issue of Fortune, the political analyst said that the Republican party's own deeprooted traditions hold the key to the problem of world integration and a lasting peace. Warns of ‘Fumble’
The Republicans, Davenport said, “do not have to ask Mr. Wallace or wait on Mr. Roosevelt. They have something of their ¢ “The whole problem of world integration, in its relation to American prosperity, was the lifelong study of the greatest men the Republican party produced and their
STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30 TILL 6 MONDAY
issue again the result may be disastrous both for them and the American people.” Davenport recalled that international law was the theme of Republican diplomacy for two decades. He cited the efforts of William McKinley, William Howard Taft, Theodore Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, John Hay and Elihu Root to establish a durable peace.
“The fact is that the internationalism of 1897-1912 was the unique development of the Republican pariy,” Davenport continued, “and the idea of world participation for the United States was ‘| opposed, individually and officially, by the Democrats.” Davenport said that with the defeat of Charles Evans Hughes in 1916 the Republican internationalist school was wrecked. “A younger
STRAUSS SAYS:
IT'S
ONE DAY
NEARER VICTORY
6 a.
THE PROFESSOR WOULD LIKE TO SAY A FEW WORDS ABOUT SOMETHING CLOSE AND PERSONAL TO YOU —"WORSTEDS"
WORSTEDS and WOOLENS—
is in'the weaving.
In WORSTEDS
the fibers are long and combed out—into parallel rows and _ then woven. * In WOOLENS—shorter, fuzzier fibers—facing in all directions are used. WORSTEDS and WOOLENS both have their place in the scheme of things! But—today's news is of WORSTEDS—SMOOTH, LONG LIVED—PREMIUM QUALITIES! There are as many grades of WORSTEDS—as there are views on the postwar world! The quality of a Worsted goes away back to the sheep—even farther back—to the sheep's ancestors!
IT DEPENDS on where the sheep are raised—whether turnip fed—or pastured in the rich downs in the South of England! It depends on the breed of sheep
the public's reaction to world war I,” | Rundquigt,
he said.
commanding officer. of
the new ber training field here,
“That the Republicans, in their|Said yesterday at its dedication. y
turn, have now lost the issue of isolation seems elear enough,” he|first class of army air force pilots]
said.
Along with the dedication, the
to be trained there was graduated. The field is named in memory of Capt. Richard S. Freeman of Wina-
OFFER NAVY RANKS
Applicants for commissions in |i navy will be interviewed by Lt. F. W. Ladd, May 5, 6 and 7, at 120 W. North st. Men with experience | of fitting them for technical or line commands may make appointments by Proning Riley 5566 or by calling :14 office.
TOWNSENDS TO PRAY ' Townsend club 25 will hold a
mac, Ind, who was killed in 1941
the crash of his “flying
. | laboratory.” His father, Ab Freeman, was one
the several thousand persons
who attended the dedication and who heard Capt. Freeman eulogized by Brig. Gen, Bob E. Nowland, commanding general of the - 28th army air forces flying training wing, a friend of Capt. Freeman.
Describing Capt.’ Freeman as a
prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomor-|true pioneer of the air, Gen. Now-
row at McClain’s hall, State and|land said,
Hoyt aves. to
“He was an inspiration the whole command.”
12:
The gentleman's mind is perhaps 6,838% milesk removed from such a thing as WORSTED—It is completely occupied with
Stamp 23 good for 1 | through May 30. Sugar Stamp 12 good for five through May 31. Gasoline A book, Stamp 5, good thro
May 31. Shoes
Stamp 17 good for one through June 15. \ Tires Second Inspection Deadline: book vehicles by Sept. 30; B'S June 30; C's by May 31; com cial vehicles every 60.days or miles, whichever is first,
Fuel Oil
Stamp 5 must last until Sept, for heat and hot water.
.
I's TILL 8:45
“uniforms under the Naval Plan—
(Certificate No. 110) .
from the Army
Exchange Service (Certificate No. 551)
(For service everywhere—on Land, on Sea, in the Air)
-
Uncle Sam does a grand outfitting job for his boys in the service—he sees to it that they get good fabrics, good tailoring!
And we—as a Retail Store—as Uncle Sam's appointee—are pleased to follow - through with all our resources in Alterations —{the will and the Skill of our tailors) to insure Fit'—To maintain the fullest possible selections—to be informed on all details involving regulation U. S. Dress and Ethics and Procedure—To insure utmost satisfactions and comforts.
And, of course, we present the clothes and accessories at the lowest prices
consistent with the high quality standards
demanded by the Army and the Navy.
STRAUSS & COMPANY ne. THE MANS STORE
IN ADDITION to the clothes and accessories as indicated—
Of COURSE. . . we have PALM BEACHES and KHAKIS.
And a marvelous showing of RAINCOATS.
We have the new OVERSEAS CAPS for the NAVY.
- DOBBS caps for the Army
and Navy
HANAN and CUSTOMFIELD oxfords for the Army and Navy
SHIRTS of every description
SLACKS in broad range of choice!
BRAID and INSIGNIA for about svery branch of Service— you'll be amazed at the variety!
Including the RIBBON EMBLEMS indicative of service in various * theaters of war.
FURNISHINGS that include socks, ties, gloves, etc.
CIVIL, MILITARY AND NAVAL OUTFITTERS
—{The choicest come from England's pedigreed sheep—cross-bred with Spanish Merinos—and particularly from certain Australian sheep— It depends on whether or not it's the soft, strong wools from the shoulders or under the neck—or from the coarser grades that grow progressively coarser toward the tail. It depends on the fineness of the fiber—whether it's a 56——60—or the Australian super 70—about as fine a suiting as can be woven!
THE QUALITY of a Worsted is, of course, likewise dependent on the skill in weaving, dyeing, finishing—its weight—its draping quality— OF COURSE—even the finest Worsted can be butchered in the process of putting it into a Suit. It needs cutting skill—it needs tailoring pride—it needs a quality Sk on life, liberty and the pursuit of a Suit.
The Man's Store has a
special fondness for
-WORSTEDS— A and with every Suit is
the pledge and the |
“The best at YOUR price—
a young man in Khaki or Blue!
We would not in a commercial advertisement—attempt to sermonize—to elaborate on the unweighable, precious, eternal things that men hold on to in a world of havee and upheaval—filial love—divine faith—readiness and willingness to go all out—to help hasten Victory and Peace.
But just the same—the law of the land—compels the man on the home front to wear clothes—and he retains his desire for VALUE—he exercises his fi ine TASTE—he reminds himself of an old Scotch saying—'"the best is aye the cheapest" —and so logically he makes his appearance at The Man's Store and acquires a WORSTED SUIT,
WEARINGTON—THE WONDERFUL WORSTEDS IN THE FIELD OF
(POPULAR PRICE
2.75 ad $35
PRINCETOWN WORSTEDS— LONDON-NELLOWED LABORATORY PREPLANNED . . . OUTSTANDING AT 4250
BOTANY—A WORLDFAMED MILL—A SUPERB WORSTED—$45
*
#
FASHION PARK PEDIGREED WORSTEDS —A CONCENTRATED SHOWING ‘ AT $58
HICKEY FREENAN— “THE FINEST IN THE WORLD READY FOR WEARING" $60, $75, $85 and $108
OF COURSE— WORSTED SUITS are ‘tn Single and DoubleBreasted styles—in plain shades—and in patterned effects—including a smart series of STRIPES! |
3
The computed number of ATR MILES from is Wl Indianapolis to New Guinen, ~~. = .
"An Appointee of the U. 8. Navy
.of the ARMY'S Quartermasters Uniforms ~for Regulation Navy Uniforms
and Accessories
L3
2 ati ‘the price!” :