The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 258, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1945 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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THrCiTRORTOOnn rrrEO TTVt-'!
lESn.AV (M TOBER 30, 1045
AGE TWO
SEE STUDIO SHUTDOWN UNTIL FILM STRIKE ENDS
GUifcO RECORD
SALLIES"
SALLY'S
hHWilil hi 1W4
m Except Satnitday, and Sunday Morel*
ERO PUBLISHING CO, In*.
HARRY C. PUTMAN
President
A1 Vance, former Gobbler foot-
ball craeh, rerms tc be hvvihg
things his own v.ay up in EH>
cade, Texas where he is cca-hing
this year. Vance’s team has
rackpd up five straight wins in-
cludhig two confepertt*? virtrries
£pid is nett cri top of the heap
in their league. Ozono is in sec-
ond place and Sonora in third.
Good golitg Vance. Rope you
win ’em all.
Vtetf-SwfidaAt *fed Publisher
Aset. Publisher <fc Adv. Mgr
____________________ Editor
Mo.; 001 Interstate Bulitfi
lllding, Los Angeles, Call!
D1RVCTORS of the Screen Actors’ Guild have set the stage for a possible complete shutdown of Holly-
wood’s film studios until settlement of the seven-month-old A. F. of L. jurisdictional strike. Members
of the Guild board, while reaffirming the organization’s neutral stand, ruled that Guild members
would not be expected to try to pass through mass picket lines, in view of the possibility of vio-
lence and personal injury. The strike began last March when the producers, caught in the middle
between the painters and the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes, refused to recognize
the painters’ claim to jurisdiction over the set decorators. The producers recently called on the Los'
Angeles district attorney to demand felony complaints in connection with studio strike riots. They
are shown above, with District Attorney Fred N. Houser, right, at that time. Lett to right are
Aatttue! Goldwyn, Joseph M. Schenck, Allen Wilson, Herbert Preston, B. B. Kahane, Eddie' Mannix,
Leon Goldberg, Jack L. Warner, Frank Freeman and Houser ^(International)
Prom San Pi'^soro, Italy, comes a j
letter froth onv did irieno. nvp F'” ’:
ItoVes. new member of Uncle Sam’s
arthy and sweating it out ov t j
there. Enl has jti*t been t ens-.1
'fiert’ed tc his new station which is|
abdUt 12 miles from Leghorn, Italy.,
;scene of one of the bloodiest battles!
of the Italian campaign. FT? w;uld !
t&m
of tba ctv ol
IQt^, King FfaHim
You behaved naturally, idear, when you wormed your way
into this club.”
emier. Stalin, the Russian “Mtm of Steel,” may have
t, just MMhg a i«st, or buJy framing up new Operations
Ihrf pfafet ot his nation, the surest thing about
that he to one of the worftTs great men, who took over'
tWft nation ami concentrated its power and niarde
jstem people do not like the system he has established5
h the tfektYeaches of eastern Europe and western Asia,
i restored the power of the ancient Czars, consolidated
my nafitfc* now under the Russian flag, and made his
y feared Of* rejected, as the case may be, throughout
rth. fleafifcm in history has there been so great a rtatibh-
ilrth, with ab rbufch power for good or evil.
5 America**, far, although adopting a rather "Mls-
toward alt things Russian, have
CROSSWORD *
5. Coerce * 22$Witty
6. Brightly * raying
colored fish 23 Expression
7. Gaze open-;; jef disgust
mouthed 25iMan’s
8. Throws ' name
11. Weaving e 261 |Jot real
machine *; 27. (western
13. Erase * sate
(Print.) * 28. Mot good
15. Hebrew 29: Sxretch
letter ^ 30. Iwishes
17. Cover ■ 32. Apportion*
20. Greek lettA 35. American
21. Disease of ) Indian
sheep * 86. Mifius
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Luck (An-
glo-Irish)
5. Mists
9. Region *
10. Precious
stone
11. Reclining
12. Quick
14. Eject
15. Dry, one-
/ seeded fruit
16. King of
Bashan
17. Falsehood
28. Glucinum
(sym.)
19. Border
22. Ponder
24. Concealed
25. Canine
26. Nourishment
28. Washed
31. Land-
measure
32. Male adult
33. Greek letter
34. Turned over
37. Particle of
dust
89. Wading bird
40. Wearies
41. River (Fr.)
42. Persia
43. Headland
44. Destitute
of hair
DOWN
1. Lake
(New York)
2- Goddess of
discord
3. Dispatched
4. Droop in
the middle
Gerald VteaUtorty c<mW
litree fed half of ftne-ton for the
***** Wanday after hi
sth*h a WlMrtb cf a gfettte aftatost
t*e hmVer^y cf tdfif-
Hdfns D* Austin SatordWy. Too
cari pat' it dMWn in rdhr hp-lr-—
he played a brand of ball which
can’t be exceHtsd. Weather tv
ft* Caefo dVdr tfcr Weekend
aW it Wak oar jMhf'dee to chat
*4th liBd. Very mndirvtlv
aecepfed1 praise for hte play. Bby
—t weuWfi'f be asftfe to wear'a
hbt.
"jrr.1944. WY AoVfHA CHKISTIK MA1J/HVAN UiSTKIBUTED PV KING FKATURKS SYNUlCAtS
r» r.’/Wn?, 2 Hiis *2t plo'.Uas
i i a. ,.oHj <r uilrj jkrojeot lor i.i'lr Jt-r
' rtjriryf * dale in !'>epi.-tf;Urr,
$!>*» .MiYiird tr;e pu;>#r tv t-oi-
■*£r“k mV rtu- cirri/msturtom iliat
Wdkiflii crr:.iiB pcojUt*—iiiciadwir tliut
i*e i5i.0rr - to Ugh * i'jfift, ho’ute of
Cl tie ay tjnrtiia TreSVtiTttli. on that
Bt/reT iiW. rtrrrilKilitie Ne.ile St-rtnSe,
fsajnil'f N*t. aril Kay, fils jfloakure-
PnWS b*Wr. iteif to have been
rarftMln s e»fr»ts in ^ttoe, btit Kay «lis-
fiKCS ffltiitf ria i [$Srty st-heU-
ijIimJ for tiiit tin-- "just !■> be snubbed
bV Vote* prftti rVlMHVs ’’ CtliHlh. and
jla*7 Aitlfn, a distant relative alia
ArftiiM direr tlS ia\*and rnktrYar’Ch. felt
Wilt TClifr btstf tVeatied Kls flCat tvife.
And-ey. inns: slianffl.Ily. when, after
O * —’ U t ■ . a m « t t— —^ _ ’ — — — — 1. — t, — . t folio IS
| ten }’ou the reason. Kay. why
I Nev.ie has never been actual
[ championship class. He s loo good
Yesterday’* il*bp*r J
37. Unit of qusn- Y
titative metdir
38. Verbal
40. Apron top ' c 15
not com€
laiB MHMbn with them so far, whether personal,
E&|pi£^Aft& we do net want any. But we await
m tftne when “The Bear That Walks
pAdft Askuthe Stalin’s Job and assert his power. It
\ .> it j^ ■«* *
on to Estorel anq suddenly, when
I got there, the lirst person I saw
was lovely'Kay! ir knew then that
it was Fate—anfl that I couldn't
escape.”
”lt wasn’t exactly Fate," said
Kay. “It was me!”
“What do you mean by fit was
me’?”
‘‘Because it Was! You see, 1,
heard you *ay ih the hotel you
were going to Estorel, so I set to
work on Mums iand got her all
worked up — and’ that’s why the
first person you saw when you got
there was Kay.” |
Nevile looked :at her with a
rather curious expression. He said
slowly: “You nevier told me that
before.”
"No, because it wouldn’t have
been good for yob. It might have
made you conceited! But I always
have been good at|planning. Things
don’t happen unless you make
them! You call me a nit wit some-
times—but in mV own wav I’m
Cortrplieations have set in at the
GhiVkrsitv of T^xas Gt'-d Camp,
white Goadh Gena X. Bible hes the
problem ‘of shaping up a combina-
tion to beat Southern Methodist
Saturday in Dailo’;.
The complications were brought
on by additions and withdrawals on
the squad.
Maxie Bell plaved his final game
against Rice before entering Naval
service. Leroy Anderson, Slim
Harrelson and Johnny Rogers, other
back$, withdrew tc put in all their
time on Naval studies.
Ralph Ellsworth, back from the
Naval Academy team, was expectad
to report today, although he was ill
at his home in San Antonio yester-
day.
FOUr former members of the
Southwestern University team—all
Naval trainees—and two other new-
comers joined the squad yditerdby.
However, coaches indicate no at-
tempt will be rtrade to work fhe new
‘men into Saturday’s starting lmetip
except possibly fill Bell’s backfield
post.
—Buy Mote War Bonds—
NC LICENSE
’
petroit. — fCNS>— Esther Schlnm,
19', has an easily aroused boy friend
When she parked his car overlong
while shopping, he cut oif all ,her
■ lovegr blonde curls with a hedge
shears. Now she’s suing him.
i ififrlt t* 0Bi> along amiably With Whoever rules
i £r<* many doubtful points of contact. Tol-
fr&rtdly to know each other better may help
CHAPTER NINE
Joty 28th
KAY STRANGE, dressed In
shorts and a canary colored vvooltv
was leaning forward watching the
tennis players. It was the semi-
final of the tournament, men's sin-
gles. and Nevile was playing young
Merrick who was regarded as |the
. coming star In the tennis firma-
! ment. His brilliance was undeni-
able—some of his serves quite un-
returnahle — but he occasionally
struck a wild patch when the old-
er man* expedience and court
craft won the day.
The score was three-all in the
final set.
Slipping onto a seat next to
Kay, Ted Latimer observed in a
lazy ironic voice:
' “Devoted wife watches her Ivsa-
band slash his way to victory!”
Kay started.
“How you startled me. I didn’t
know you were there.”
“I am always there. You should
know that by this time.”
Ted Latimer was 25 and ex-
tremely good lodking—even though
unsympathetic old colonels were
wont to say of him:
“Touch of the gigolo!”
He was dark and beautifully
sunburnt and a wonderful dancer.
His dark eyes could be very elo-
quent. and he managed his voice
with the assurance of an actor.
Kay had known him since she was
15 They had o!!ed and sunned
themselves at Juan les Pins, had
danced together and played tennis
together. They had been not only
fi iends but allies.
Young Merr”h waa serving
from the left hand court. Nevile’s
return was unplayable, a superb
shot to the extreme corner.
“Neviles backhand is good,”
said Ted. “It's better than his
forehand. Merrick’s weak on the
backhand and Nevtte knows it. He
is going to pound at it all he
knows how.” *
The game ended. “Four three—
Strange leads.”
He took the next game on his
service. Young Merrick was hit-
ting out wildly.
“Five three.”
“Good for Nevile
fiMe. Arif fe sftt times stronger than silk and
fltafh- cfotfori, ft would be wonderful for shirts
MttMtf people could use a new textile fiber
: Ch<B£er shtf better than those already Known,
fefe sSctaUi show the world how ramie will Work
( RYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation
1RFDND BND OT AN’JSDNBZBI TBO-
Z'OKY XFZEF BND O f R RNWD — BDN*
S B O R D Y.
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE FUTURE DESTINY OF THU
CHILD IS ALWAYS THE WORK Ofr THH, MOTHER—
NAPOLEON I. ]-
distributed by King Featurdr STudicato, Xae.,
Lewis' new novel, "Cass Timberlane,” illustrates
Mb Ot this foremost American author of not let-
coftteitts. “Cass Timberlane” Is a
fiage, JUkt as “AtfroWsmlth” was one of medicine,
r trill': of successful business men.
le titles gi^e nd lmficatfon. “Bethel MeYriday”
thdC&ilaEe? an “Ann Vickers” cf social work. The
vile?"
“No—no, of course not. I was
just thinking. , , ,f -
August 10th
“And bang g
said Supdrinten'
gustedly.
Mrs. Battle was disappointed,
but long years asi the wife erf a
police officer had prepared her to
take disappointments philosophi-
cally.
“Oh, well,” she skid, “it can’t be
helped. And I suppose it Is an in-
teresting case?" |
“Not so that ypu’d notice it,"
said Superintendent Battle. “It’s
got the Foreign O^ce in a twitter
—ali those tall thin young men
rushing about and saying Hush
Hush here, there aiid everywhere.
It’ll straighten out| easy enough—
and we shall save everybody’s face.
But it's not the kind of case I’d
put in my memoiijs, supposing I
was ever foolish epougb to write
any.” . !
“We could pyt out* holiday off, I
suppose — " begafi Mrs. Battle
doubtfully but her husband inter-
rupted her decisively.
“Not a bit of It. You and the
girls go off to Biritlington — the
rooms have been booked sfince
March—pity to wadte them. I tell
you what I’ll do —go down and
spend a week with ijim when this
blows over.”
Jim was Superintendent Battle’s
nephew, Inspector James Leach.-'
“Saltington’s quite close to Eas-
terhead Bay and Baltcreek," he
went on. “I can get a bit of sea
air and a dip in th4 briny,”
Mrs. Battle sniffed.
“More likely he’ll Srope you In to
help him over a cape!”
"They don’t have any cases this
time of the year-+unless it's a
woman who pinches-a few sixpen-
nyworths from VVoqlworth’s. And
anyway Jim’s all right—he doesn’t
need his wits sharpened for him.”
“Oh, well,” said J^rs. Battle. "I
suppose it will worl^ out all right
but it is disappointing."
“These things are sent to try
us,” Superintendent Battle as-
sured her.
(To Be Continued)
“Little Hitler
my hoHa*y,"
t Battle dis-
14 Mjtti Jtfct ft* tfeH btve been true,
ni Lewis, in this as in othef
U foMbWlni; to 1ft€ footsteps of Dickens. Many cf Dlck-
6KS pet nftntes from their chief characters. “Nich-
li^leby/*Dcrrltt,” “David C6bperfieH” and
n C^nadewlt” aae typical Dickens titles and names like
ffoUse,’* ‘*CAlr Vftttual’ #Tlend” and “Great Expectation”
HriptleAi. that ihfttter Lewis has some non-name tit-
e ‘lb Cani fta^pen Here” and, of coarse, the book by
ie Igfo^bail^feWr known, “Main street.”
is is ofUTpfactice which mystery writers are not apt to
Whftt atldlct vbbuld bUy a whodunit called “Henry
n,” no maitftf how exciting it might prove to be when
Mfet “The IRTier Walks A?gain” or “The Mystery of the
y Shepard jBaftfay
“The Authority on Authorities"
HIE Ul'tK ANU nOl.D-UP
MANY PLAYERS confuse the
meanings of “duck" and "hold-
up.'’ They are not synonymous,
though experienced campaigners
use them to describe sbmewhat
similar plays. The difference be-
tween them is clear-cut and basic.
The hold-up consists of refraining
from playing your top card on an
early trick in an opponent’s long
suit, whereas the duck involves
refraining from playing your high
card on an early trick of your own
side's long suit. The purpose of the
first is usually to block the hostile
suit. The second usually is for the
purpose of preventing Mocking of
your own suit.
ft A K 3
ft A 10 8 5 2
ft J 8
, ft 10 8 6
ft 1 9 9
ft Q 4
ft K 10 9 6
5 2
ft J 4 --- ftQ 9 7 5
ft Q 10 8 7 5 4
ft 9 7 6
ft None
ft A K 3 2
(Dealer: North. NeitVf Sl<5*
Vulnerable.)
North East South West
lft 2ft 2ft 3ft
3ft 4ft 4ft
One spade game declarer on this
duplicate deal ruffed the diamond
lead, cleared trumps in three
rounds, then played for an even
break of clubs. He reckoned that
would make game, with one trick
lost in clubs and two in hearts.
But when the clubs failed to break
he had to lose two tricks in that
suit, so was set.
A much keener mathematician.
inR a “double duck,” for the pur-
pose. So after the ruff of a dte-
ntond and three trump trick*, ha
le 1 his heart 9 and ducked in tha
<1 intfny, letting East win with the
K A club was returned to hte
thereupon he led the heart 7 and
dlicked again, letting the Q win.
His club K took the next return,
v hereupon he led the heart 6 to
t|ie A to drop the K. The heart
1(> and 8 were now set up for dia-
prevent <$ur Wte cities from destruction by atomic
bonjjbs, break them op into towns and villages. This will make
flremJesf tempting bbmb targets ,says Prof William F Og-
kborn of the University of Chicago
TO take par 2fi§ erties of more than 50.000 population and
| tllflVert them info 1,000 would be a matter of 250 billion dcl-
EpKjffc. But It could be done in five five-year plans, and would be
^ cheaper than the war.
p‘v 4. Though the dwellers in our large cities may not know it.
j a lot of them would be happier living in small towns where
they could know their neighbors, and have room to turn
around. Residents of small towns know this. Or could their
' arffuments about the (harms of small towns be meant as pull-
v era to make them bigger?
♦ «
ft K J S
ft A Q 7 4
said Latimer.
And then the boy pulled himself
together. His play became cau-
tious. He varied the pace of his
shots.
“He's got a head on him,” said
Ted. “And his footwork is first
class. It's going to be a fight.”
Slowly the boy pulled up to five-
all. They went to seven-all and
Merrick finally won the match at
nine-seven.
Nevile came up to the net. grin-
ning and shaking his head rue-
fully. to shake hands.
“Youth tells.” said Ted Latimer.
"Nineteen against 33. But I can
DUBBfD by observers as the “Hit-
ler of South America,’’ Col. Juan
D. Peron, above, resigned vice-
president, has returned to power
in the Argentine government.
Hailing his return as a great vic-
tory for Argentina's working
classes, Peron called upon all
workers to join a general strike
to celebrate the “day of glory ’
Peron brougiit to power an entire-
ly new regime. (International)
♦ A J 9 8653
ft J7
ft A 10 9
ft 7
(Dealer: South. Eaat-We*t vul-
nerable.)
What plan or combination of
plan* would you favor for South in
essaying 4-Spades here against a
Hfcfttaf sparrt 12,000,000.000 or so in perfecting the atomic
fMpHb,''tae Erigltth-speakhig nations naturally want to keep it.
but teftotty fe ifrCe to start work on another tomorrow morn-
1 ft. •( 7?nr Wact«
F***r makes 18
IU»-kMi emergen-
*7 ration eentalD-
are. Start earing
Waate fapart
**********>**
ir YM&jb arre getting alarmed bv news drifting into the
poultf* yard.
diamond lead?
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
130 13
J«lk! 1
araourn -L’!n
fl.rihr, ILJilUl I
3T: .I»)i
Tin 3 1
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 258, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1945, newspaper, October 30, 1945; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097522/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.