The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 268, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OWING
IK.VI m -- No. .--
I . • JOAN
“ Yl I CRAWFORD
AVIS / They AH
whjymts /, Kissed a
>nkeyn ' • I The Brldf j
5 t o-jUrr*
Call
803 Fpr
Schedule
WEDNESDAY •
)G AS THE
• Sizes 12 to 3.
LARGE SIZE
SUGAR SACK
SQUARES
SIZE 20 » 34
COTTON
PILLOWS
UTTLf BOYS1.
Ideal for tea towels.
OVERALLS
REDUCED WOMEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
BLOUSES
CoWOfl-
Ajisorted solid arid floral pat-
t#rP*' . . ’ ;
Covered with fancy or
ttripo ticking.
(Per, dress or pfM|f. Wilt
blue denim — All sanforised
shrunk and easy to laundry.
Siwsl-tol.
GENUINE FRENCH ETCHING
PICTURES
WOMENS TAILORED
Rayon Panties
- and Vast 1
Brief ittflW Yffll MlJMiHHs
waistband.
INFANTS’ KNITTED
POLO SHIRTS
Situs fitting wool and rayon
shorts with belt Sizes 2 to 10.
lit large, ready-to-hanq gl
low price. You'll w
frame. A big value at this
several. *
Fbw yarns
Sport stripe.
. ' •
TUESDAY, APRIUb, ) J ^ 10, m4
yhich is
Of Women Found
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
m this
iers
range with „
>f their
range with a sliot^*?^
and the folder uonC'i, **
slashed i„ the.
arm.f :f .r, ■-■ YF*
n codes , MlMouri state hi*w»»
will' be nvcstiKators theort-e-i th ,
5"i„ ‘wo women had bill th*’
. two women hacTbi!! thj,t
df Saturday night whlf muri*o
Sheriff
a (lead M
PPP Jack Stoller
ne)
mother*
land la.
s, me-
•rt of
3 tons
three
person to reach the scene L‘
tomobile. ne “f
Authorities Said they Hfcl
clues to the identity of Vj?
ported missing. The uri#; '
Springfield, Mo.', (rul * /
walked into the SprLf J
hee station ju'st L Sfi
had decided that she ^
younger victjhKA
check exploded the the^'
they were me wire “aS ivl
of a Kansas. City, Kans,, mag
id two
mk a
s they
In the
lolated
s, also I
>ed 84
tapaul
l fires.
erhvat
Fire-
d its
sM
axing
Bgy-
st ef
iction
L in
must
.CALL 37 FOR SCHPT
... •! 1 |« _
ALWAYS Pc and 30c'
TODAY
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
....... in
"SO PROUDLY
WE HAIL”
'%*»««•» A L S-0 ■**—-'•■• ]
"PASS THE BISCUITS I
MIRANDY"
NOW
LE FEATURE •
:ature no. i
€4 OH
Races And
Show On
, crowd' of more that:
applauded the mu*
Miy King a"d
Monarchs Saturd.,5
| , ,he "After I Easter’
llths Humble club in the
K community house. Es*
* popular with the large
■3 the three "Paul
f Sees which were call-
four hows the
E is again caUed. by tl\e
fers-H—;
Li may >«>t attend these
fL guits Of. other Hum-
i yes The board or at-
ISSly unanimously ap-
1 resoluLion providing
i rthnloyes of thc. com-
1 emp } 1944 rfumbie
~Stsre
_ 301 Main -Baytown
(One block off Market St i
Open every day from
5 a. m. to l a. m.
its first
the current
Five
tro-
U.S. Navy Barred
From Jap Islands
As Early As 1929
(fflbership cards in order
Zte lit any of the dubs
iSitionnl activities.
|ffArui! 21, San Jacinto
[tea big day in Hum-
,.Entertainment annals,
hjtemaon. the .Boat
plttee pla:
l?t5X.rnftt;s Bay.
e,« scheduled with
f "adv for presentation to
1 in each race. This
.men to the general ptibi .....
i tntry. in the_rkces is-a so SURE HARBINGER OF SPRING—That’s the blossoming of the Korean
----------------------VMmmwrn
, te is an Humble em- . — ,,i. f -
WASHINGTON, April >18. Cfe—
The,, Japanese wore reluctant
even In 1929 to let foreign war-
ships visit- their mandated islands
In the Pacific but said they)
would be "very glad" to let U.-
8. warships stop at "open" ports
such as Saipan, Angaur, Truk
knot Jaluit. .c......
ihat was revealed in state de-
pai4ihsuf |Hti«i's "m TlW. 'i'eif g'1
ed last night. ,
However, the Japanese were
firm In ‘stating that they would
not welcome American warships
in "out of the way places"
Where Japanese officials wore
'hot resident,
atoll. ■ KtwoiaL-,
and Maloelap.
Nearly all the islands, mention
ed In the papers lwve been tak-
er! by American forces or bomb-
ed by American airmen. The
papers do not reveal whether
American.warships actually visile
ed th# ‘'open*'* ports.
American . officials in Japan
"surmise" that there were other
rbasons than those given by the
Japanese f6r objective to visitors,'
but reported to Washington:
■(The fact of the matter ap-
pears to b# that th'4 administra-
tion of the. mandated islands Is
HftvMg troUblesonM and expen-
sive ... The Japanese navy
Theaters
Shows and Comments
attitude of “Good old Marsha w-ljl
do It without a fuss," and gave
me roles that didn’t Help my ca-
t. l«AnAiiOA t hcur n/oea /tvio **
wants to keep the islands segre
gated, if imssible, not because
there is anything there, but out
WAV: "I Dnod It." with Red
Skelton, Eleanor Poweli, and.
•Hmmy DojSey and Mi orches-
tra. ’
ARCADIA: (double
"They All Kissed the Bride,1
with Joan Crawford; "Beauti-
ful but Broke," with Joan
Davis.
TEXAN: “I-resenting Uly Mars,"
with Judy Garland and Van
Heflin.
has Manila nom3RW»fe
« any tempestuous scenes with
studio executives. And never has
teer because they were due,”
she said. '
"Now I have
my suppressed
torfn' : Voeu
Oomphnia Mexicans de Avia- st*' refused to play roles nor
don, Pan American World Air- flown into furies over the things
ways subsidiary in Mexico, car- "ome actresses do;
■ rles a tmlfffon of newspapers daily Mis* Hunt agrees that this
nt, such as Ujelanj to Tj’ertd* on the Yucatan Pen- absence of temper may have
ialein atgsll. VVotje atoll lmttla Tlie Laredo, Tex., and hindered her motion picture ear-
Los Angeles, Cal., runs get 110 eer.
pbuffds a day. “Some persons developed the
learned to use
temper to ad-
varttager Very quietly, with no leavings as
fuss and a complete calm that snatched it
can be upsetting, I say ‘no’ and
feature) It registers,.
"'M- ” "The advantage of this lies in
the fact that without a scene
people forget that one said no.
And there is another advantage
one isn’t ashamed to face peo-
ple the next day as one always
is after a display- of temper.”
Not that the dark-haired act-
ress now appearing in Metro-
Ooldwvn-Mayer’s "Lost Angel" is
a phlegmatic and unemotional
soul. She gets angry, but keeps
her temper simmering inside and
presents a serene exterior.
Cause of this placidity is inter-
esting. When she was 10. her
syecial treat on Saturdays was
being allowed to make a pan of
chocolate fudge. She was proud
of the confection and it* smooth,
shiny surface, Her greatest Joy
was the privilege of licking the
pan.
One Sate
Jorle,
grabbed i
ran her finger
smooth dish of fudg
In a fury Marsha |
carving knife and cha
ter around the house,
sprinted upstealrs to i
pounded on the door and
dished the knife.
Suddenly the
the scene
•Tv«----
in my life . _ ____
when I realized what I mlg
have done to Marjorie,” she re-
called. "I resolved never to lose
my temper aaglrt."
According to naturalists, do-
mesticated animals are more in-
telligent than wild animals.
nl.....——-“ji-'T
r night, the first big
tlilght show will be pre-
I ike.Baytown, .Cflomuin-
This program of
t^nt entertainment is
In the public, but a special
■ of well located seats will
for Humble Club
. snd their families. At
rf; gets arc scheduled for
^gfcht and a.gM.OO war
F*0 be given for first
; gnd $5.00 in war stamps
place.
I awards will be made
of the amount' of gpr
accorded the contestants
risec!
i'employes-will be chosen
[iiie audience Friday night
L( the volume of applause.
Incisions will be final,
music for the first
t Night will he furnished
• Mexican GirJs’ Tlpica s>r-
i under the direction of
»r Antonio Banuelos. The
t starts promptly at 8 p.m.
Drivers Careful
(UJ!l—Four trucks of
idwill Industries of Chi-
f« driven by one-armed
i a fifth, by a man with
. None of them has had
lent, said Walter C.
t executive director of the
Get Advancement
In War Training
nemas--
n Is de-
women
IB R • S
ID, an
ypre-
fret, Is
11 condt-
•( a bland, mild
um In skin lubr
i condition In -
a 70 years have ..
t massaging the
L... It helps keep t
ible.., thus avoiding'
Uort due to dryness
freshes and tones
nasjage application
burning sensa-
p-like
’or the tired back
pains in the legs,
lfhtfut to use.
ir's Friend
Mrs, mant doetars and
SS» *»r druggist for Mothsr'i
'•bn lubricant. Try H tonight
CORF. FRED E. KENNON, Chester,
S. C., packs eggs for dropping by
a 14-foot parachute to American
soldiers fighting in.the jungles of
Burma where other delivery
methods are impossible. More
than 200 eggs are packed in each
basket, with rice husks being
used to absorb the shock. There
are no complaints about broken
eggs, either. (International)
BIBBER HOSE RECOVERED
MEXICO CITY— OiSeven tons
of rubber hose, worth their
weight in gold, were discovered
in a wholesale rubber com-
pany" depot here recently, which
had been buying it from persons
who had stolen the rubber from
the Mexican National railways.
'The hose was purchased by the
rkilroad company for use as air
brake couplings, but the whole-
salcr had been peddling it to
shoemakers, who were convert-
ing the hoses into rubber soles
for the popular Mexican "huara-
ches’’ tsawdala.) , ..'-I.-.-.
Tri-Cities service men in all
sections of the country and world
continue to win advancements
that merit attention. _
' Word comes from the Head-
quarters, 13th AAF, South Pa-
cific, that Sergeant Victor L.
Darhv, son of Mrs. W. H. Darby
4 of 130 Ash Street, Felly, has re-
- cent!}- arrived In tfte Sratlr Far-
cific theatre of operations, and
has been assigned to the 13th AAF
Bomber Command as an armorer-
gunner. Prior to his fngy into
the AAF, he was graduated from
the Robert E. Lee high school,
and was a meter reader for the
Houston Lighting and Power Com-
pany.
Sergeant Victor D. Dias, hus-
band of Mrs. Victor D. Dies of
110 West First Jones, Pelly, ha*
qualified as a marksman in the
use of the' carbine at the Rome.
N.- Y„ Army Air Field, according
to an announcement by Colonel
A. W. Martenktein, commanding
officer, Rome ARir Service Com-
mand. Sgt. Dias scored 134 on the
- fields -firing range la -tests-. held,
this week.—————............ ---
Aviation Student Garland D.
Tuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady'
Tuck, of Goose Creek, has satis-
factorily finished the first part of-
his aviation training at the 318th
College training detachment (Air-
crew), Utah State Agricultural
college, Logan, Utah. Completion
of this course marks the attain-
ment of the first goal in the train-'
ing program given all Army Air
Forces pilots, navigators and
bombadiers.
Acting Platoon Sergeant Calvin
R. Bonner, who formerly worked
for Paul U. Lee, and later was a
guard at the Baytown Humble Re-
finery, is now stationed at Camp
Blanding, Fla. Also at the, same
station is Marshall t>. Bailey. Re*
oently.Sgt. BonneCachieved a new
development when he arranged to
serve the men in his platoon with
"breakfast in bed,” P. S„ it was
”C” rations, he wrote to a friend
here. , off
A loafer complains that he has
a wolf, but no door to keep him
away- from.—-—X--------————
CULPEPPER’S
"Rome of good furniture"
Will Be Closed
Friday, April 21, 1944
In Observance Of
San Jacinta Day
Our Store Will Be Open As Ut«$f Off
Saturday, April 22
By/ . '-'2 < ’ . ■ ,L _ .4 tf"
/9m-/9M
42 Years Of
Value-Giving
A’
STORE gives ills
best service
when i't is fttso
a good friend and
neighbor to its cus-
tomers.
. It was in this spirit
that Mr. Penney
started his first little
store in Kenunerer,
Wyoming, 42 years
ago this month.
All these years, we
have steadfastlyTried
to be good neigh*
bors, arid, in turn,
our customers have
shown us the warm
frtendly regard that
neighbors bestow on
those they like and
trust. All these years,
their confidence and
good-will has re-
mained undisturbed.
The thrifty home-
makers who shop at
Penney’s know they
can depend on us for
the things they need,
in the dependable
qualities they must
■ liNjey at price* that ■
gre right.
m «
N^lGHfrBRLY FOR FORTY~-TW(> \J
AHMVERSARY VALUE!
WOMEN'S SOUD WHITE
RAYON JERSEY BLOUSES
• Sheer cool short *
Ideal fpr slacks
or skirts.
CHENIULE SPREADS
4-98
Full bed size. Extra heavy tuffing.
Solid colors in white, blue, and
rose.
CHILDREN’S
NON-RATION SANDALS
§ Rust or red color.
»• Heavy fabricupgers. v
• Plastic laminated soles.
ANNIVERSARY VALUES!
MEN'S SANFORIZED
Idpagr Dress SMrh
*9
A proven value leader for
many years* Fait color prints
with stay-stiff collars. Sizes
|5gA-:
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.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 268, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1944, newspaper, April 18, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028736/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.