The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 202, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Lampasas Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lampasas Public Library.
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If the Apples Only Hold Out
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Cheerful News
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By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
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41 Syndicate.—WNU Service.
BING THE BELL
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HIT MADE th teacher
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Andrea Leeds bested off from
playing opposite Gary Cooper is
“The Outlaw” so that she could get
married; she wants a real wedding
and a real honeymoon, instead of
one of those hurried ceremonies that
motion .pietwe actresses asoally
participate In. She may decide to
give op her screen career altogeth-
er, In favor of matrimony.
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“Gang Busters” starts its fourth
year in a crusade against crime on
an enlarged network that includes
«1 CBS outlets. Since its debut it
has presented more than IM dramas
of actual eases; through clues pre-
sented near the end of each broad-
cast, it has been credited with the
nIUmate arrest of more than IM sus-
pects. Its producers work with law
enforcement authorities, and each
case that is dramatised is baaed on
facts supplied by offlcial agencies.
During each program Col. H. Nor-
man Schwartzkopf, former head of
the New Jersey State police, inter-
views officers connected with the
case just dramatised. It adds a
thrill to Saturday evenings.
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3*MATTER POP— And If He Can Do It, He’s Got Somethin’!
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when I was your age I could bite
girls only on the face and hands.
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An Italian who was working on a
railway in Florida had been told to
beware of rattlesnakes, but was as-
sured that they would always give
the warning rattle before striking.
One day he was sitting on a pine
log eating his dinner when he saw
a big snake colled a few feet in front
of him. Keeping an eye on the rep-
tile, he began to raise his feet from
the ground, and as he did so the
snake’s fangs hit the bark beneath
him, no warning having been given.
“Son of a gun!” yelled the Italian.
“Why you no rings da bell?’’
That’s the Question
Fattier—Isn’t it wonderful, Dollie,
how the little chickens get out of the
eggs?
Dollie—Yes, father, but tell me,
how do they get inf
; New Territory
Young Mosquito — Soft pickings
these days, aren’t they?
Old Mosquito—Yes, and to think,
By RUBE GOLDBERG
Z' OH, I’M SORRY, DOCTOR.
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ODDS AND ENDS—Lnun Rmb iib«
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THE LAMP/
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Fun for the Whole Family
___________________________________________• _________________________________1___________________________.
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H ABOUT TWE FLOODS AT
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the cast (at least, they deserve to
be among your favorites). Hugh
Herbert, Zasu Pitts, C. Aubrey
, Smith, Ralph Graves and David
i Niven have combined to give you
something to laugh at in this one.
—*—
Jimmie Cagney’S sister, Jean,
who’s twenty, has landed a movie
contract for herself; starts her new
career with a salary of S250 weekly
—not bad for a beginner, though in
Hollywood language that’s barely
pin money. «■
MESCAL IKE
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Artie Shaw, whose clarinet play-
ing practically makes history, has
been startling people—especially his
sponsors—by saying what he thinks
about the jitterbugs. Band leader*
have wanted to say what he has, in
times past, but haven’t dared, be-
cause the yelling, shouting mob*
who stormed the theaters where
they appeared were “the public.**
They didn’t dare pause to consider
the rest of the public, who went to
hear them play. |
So Shaw has come out into the
open, rebelling against being goad-
ed into writing autographs when
he’s due eu the stage, reseating being
jeered at whoa ho doesn’t do as he’s
asked. His radio sponsors feared
that it might affect his popularity.
Far from it—ho attracts more peo-
ple than ever.
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GOT SOME CAD NEVUS g
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Star Dust
★ Too Many Good Ones
★ ‘Gang Biutert’ Do > |
★ Artie Shaw Goes G. B. If
----By Vlrffijnla Vale ----* ’
'T'HAT argument between |
A Bette Davis and Warner
Brothers should set a record of
some kind. Usually a star pro-
tests because she either wants
i better stories or more money.
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POP— in a Name?
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Miss Davis didn’t want either.
She gets the best stories that the
studio can find; in fact, the execu-
tives can’t hear of a good one with-
out trying to buy it for her. The
latest purchase is “No Time for
Comedy,” the play that Katharine
Cornell has been doing so success-
fully for so long on the New York
stage. It’s said that George Brent
will play opposite Miss Davis, in the
‘ role done in New York by Laurenoe
j Olivier.
I Miss Davis’ complaint is that they
buy too many of thqge good stories
i for her—in other words, she works
too hard. Since last January she
f has made “Juares," “Dark Vic-
tory,” “The Old Maid," and “Elisa-
beth and Essex,” which makes an
impressive record.
—«—
Loretta Young, inL “Eternally
Yours,” has a chance to wear chin-
chilla and orchids and look beautiful
i against a luxurious background. The
picture is light and amusing, and
some of your favorite people are in
ST SO LONS. CHIEF-
VLL DO My DEGT-
£^5EE *tXJ LATER !
BIG TOP
| ^/HILE 1WE CLOWNS VJtRE DISCUSSING 'SILK"
JEFF RODE W41D TOWN WITH HIS PRESS
AGENT. ©ON WRIGHT -
1. ~ .........
feT PUT ANOTHER 'AD* IN THE PAPERS^X
C>ON • AmD 1** TO GET THEM TO GNEj
IWlX US A LITTLE SPREAD ON THE.
FRONT PACES » --—
LORETTA YOUNG
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HIM IN A DRY CELL!
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 202, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1939, newspaper, October 27, 1939; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254041/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.