Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. [33], No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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Opportunity^^
Knockoff
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TOtSAT POMWS OFF* AT TUB
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Barter* Beach .. *
. .. future “Mtos America'?
>rhate you're looking at Uie tu- , ....
re •’Mist America . Whether
no. this beaVty. Butera Beech.
M Brooklyn's selection fnr «s
prtsnUttfttiv* 111 th« tin-
bikl teauty coolest at AuenutU
City. N.’J., in September.
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gueeta front
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Rtt.tt«r«d U. A frwet 0««c«
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By GENE AHERN
o
vention.
‘Mi** Brooklyn*
i
<L
mo.3tc«
i ">'*1
a
----^.., ^’,’tej
99H
‘.-A-,.,, i
"M!FS8§»*-MW I[eoto
were M Mtet-
the
Ellen
I. and
f ta-
I-1
BIx Month* .
JbBlB -
a:IB a m.
a.M s m.
tea vat
TU a. m.
into p. m.
____Vtw the day* of
Bryan and Palmer and
33 26
-flOc —
wood, returned from their hunting crowded
CZ ._ ---------I-----*— ‘
They had killed one jaguar, ano or a sue
exhibited the
l-tlmer was play-
with contagious
...........'^"tTr‘:'".l>*l-
AND BOARD
™R*
,fl .*rW '•'.
Lv. Meridian
MO a. m.
Let lien Roa*
3:00 a. m.
ttem-wM
them. Ste
tert' InaMe
durtag the U
r
L what had happened outert*
morning, eeaorita, a»d ahready 1*0
W4,t ,t>
X.'
I
llt-i
tey ymettet Huy
Both,.having been
______ _ * ‘Ivor propa-
ganda having practically petered
out in the ensuing four yean, there
waa little to prevent the two
group* from re-amalgamating.
™ Today the pro, and antl-New
_jmocrats disagree upon
’> every subject ti de: heaven,
lire la no hint that any of their
divergences will peter out, either.
simply had art feuml ttan* to note S^htoJie’^DaiKitog arnrfflurtty
waa at a peak tn her dining room,
her living room, her two porches,
her halls. I.-.-----
of the guests could get in at once,
but the others went en dancing,
[Mlpi mrtgirte. "
"Goodness, Reynlta, there must
be te or 30 musicians out here
even!" Ellen said to her friend,
use for publication
credited to-this
FIBKMAN WINS "SIT-DOWN”
AKRON, O <U» — City fireman
John Kunse caught a firebug"
wltti a flying tackle. Kuna* then __ .
used a haM-Nelson, which brought house yard,
the man back to th* firebox Where
he had just turned in a false
alarm Th* fireman then calmly
sal on hie victim until th* engines
arrived
r‘oday
Deal Dei
party they
Then what Ther
t^Ettlen had'hfred a 12-piece Max-
Ican orcheetrar from the famous Here., ydli
Dona chib in Phoenix, and it ar* ,hl*
rived ready to play at wine o'clock.
A ' V " 1 J
\\ V
k:
^3
tlon—to the music of a cowboy
string orchestra beside a campfire.
PEACK BOARD VEMATILK
TOLEDO <U.RI-^A group of citi-
aen* has suggested using Toledo's
Industrial Pegcr hoard to settle a
gas-rate problem which hat trou-
bled the city for several year*
Republicanism must be equally re-
■puMva to him>------—---- -
No, if they can’t regain control
of tbe Democratic party organiza-
tion, the Democratic anti-New
Dealers are orphans—and if they
pwwk hms» ar* C*n’t regain control in IMO the in-
irrevocably In control of the Demo, dlcations ar* that they dever can.
■ wafirs gMbaei«> ••■V?' " B
WIDE DIBAB
-TMr-frntx
William ^1.
peased.
otter d
wood demanded her pr*s«
. - ** *»>*" allowed
trip in Mexico at seven o’clock. Loring to escort her back
Thov had IrillMl nna iawuar, and of a sudden aha rememhM
I pelt With pr
the actual shooting,
! it in detail at least
20 times. \
Sid, moreover, was Instantly ex-
cited about the fiesta. He had
thought, like the others., that it
would be a typical rustic dance
Instead It was—as Geneva James
wryly remarked—"an epic, colos-
sal and magnificent."
Sid wandered around gazing at
the wigwams, the other camps,
OCT ON A UMB?
But I do allege that the antl-
New Deal Democrats look to me
like being out on a limb. If the
New Dealers lick them In IMO.
I don’t see where they can go-
lf tbe New Dealers awing that
year’s Democratle presidential con-
L W fight essentlgl.lx. wM upon
,0Q* issue--free sHver.' ■ ■ j - -
' ‘The anti-free silver Democrats
did put up a bolting ticket against
thgjre* silver Democrats, but that .
was shoot th.
disagreed on.
Sv
CHAPTER 43 and Mr. Conway, of the original
ZF ELLEN had bean surprised P*rty that had com* from Holly- side
when she awoke on Thurtday ------------------ —
morning, on Friday morning she
was positively amused.
scmtW I
\Qnnnr7;
Lv. Cleburne
10:30 a. m.
Dr. Cleburne
_._J p. m.
ALVARADO BO*_____
(Leaves Bus Mtatiaa)
Leave Cleburne
• a. m. - 11:2# a. m - 3'30 p. m.
Leave Alvarado *
• 30 a. m. - 11:M a. m. . 4 p m.
Running time: 30 minutes.
SANTA FK RAILROAD
DaUy
, iNor»niMMUM • ArnvM
No, •—#:■ ♦. m.
No. 1#—4:18 p. m.
Sosthboand: Arrive*
No. 13- 8:45 a. m.
No »—11:40 > m.
Waatheneru tnaaeh
v (Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday)
No. 56 (Mixed) Lv. • p. m.
(Wednesday, Friday, Sunday)
No. M (Mixed> Ar. 8 a. m.
PROFESSIONAL ,;, ”
' PENN j. JACtNON. IAWYER -—.
Phone yn______south Side Square
R. A. KILPATRICK. LAWYER -.— I
Phone 2*a toutli Side, of square HM
J
moment beside one merry group.
“Look at that otd man with the
gccordlon!"
I A wrinkled old-
ing and swayir/g
pleasure. Guitar and banjo players
l|nlats — "fiBdlers" — would add
their plaintive tones.' One. happy,
rhythmical cowboy had borrowed
a Hop! Indian tom-tom and con-
verted it into an orchestra drum,
doing amazingly well with It too.
-Look at the color! Look at the
costumes! Look at the faoee!
Look) Look! Just look!"
That outburst came from Sidney I’*11 *udd*nly it wae
Bromberg, when he chanced by
Ellen and Reynlta.
They were all looking. To peo-
ple who dealt with "spectacles"
and general grandeur for tbe
screen, this shouldn't have been
Indiana impreJislve, possibly. • But this was
' the seal thing! Genuine! Here
was "theater" and showmanship
. ** ■i—n—tte mi wist awl, kiwi;
a part of the very souls of men
and women. Here was illumina-
tion from stars and a thin moon
, and two doeen crackling campfires,
and there to one side waa a great - - >n,.
I ranch home glowing with light and
>,kn», »«T.ppy “Jig? •
. B .... ^a,,
i EHen could hardly speak by 10 1
o'clock. A lump had tightened tn 1
i her throat and stayed ther*. She
l wanted to cry, somehow, not in 1
I sorrow but in ecstasy. She moved
’ all about the place, seeing thia
I group and that, mingling with red '
folk and white, farm wdmen, ranch
I girls, mountain men. prospectors,
cattle herders, everybody. Mostly
people she had never seen before,
but-for whom somehow she Mt a
fierce love. The hearty friendli-
ness of them was overwhelming to
her Tmpfwiion&blc sDul.
Her male guests from Holly-
ROBIN HAS THREE WINGS
PAINESVILLE. O. OMB-A
Ue three-winged robin has be?u
-fsuT first,aay ljotu^ :
CFASZE
NOURISHMENT '.
> WHAT HAVE WE FOR
A_r .niNNUR? __
Moy. nui Giiuv h*u ne him
‘ dance with her. Only a tteM
two he hgd greeted her hurrt
In passing, once to say he
counted more,than 600 guest*
the scene. She began to long
a quiet word with him.
Beaming, booming Sid Bt
berg at once saw her come In,
hastened to her aide.
' "Ellen, It is Wonderful!”
shouted, above the music. “N
the barbecue pits, the Mexicans, have I assn such a show! Li
NOT SO SIMPLE
Th* logical thing would be for
this country to split into two new
parties—a liberal and a conserva-
tive.
But It doesn’t seem to be dis-
posed to do that.
i : The Republican* are one bunch,
at odds v.dthLthe New Deal Demo-
Th* New Deal Democrat*
are a second bunch, at odd* with
th* Rspubltcana and th* antl-New
Deal Democteta but unable to
merge with the Republicans. The
La Follett* Pragrassives and the
Farmer-Laborites are a coupL of
other buhehes Maybe the Ameri
can. Labor Party is y«t to be rec-
ognized.
I don't speak of Communists,
Bund* and Fascist*: they’re too
silly to b* mentioned.
*—----——-------. I?1 -,,/i . ____________________________
iTICAl. CARKltnS FlMt YOUTH
Hpr wag thgre a more opportune time than now for j
Ung man to begin a political career, declares Mere-
NlcholaoR, United States miniater to Nicaragua, in
Mtalffing article on ’’Politics: A Field for Young
n" in The Rotarian Magazine, “The next decade in
trtain to be on* of th* most intrreaiing and uwxt impor-
Wft In history” in this field. ,
"As to th* Shake of * party affiliation, that’s your per-
Misl affair,” say* the diplomat and author. "1 suggest,
owever, that it is not absolutely necessary for you to en-
oIl in the party of your grandfathers, or even of your
4fe’# relations. Nor is it wholly wise to aHgn yourself
dth a party which, at the moment, may seem invincible,
i the tielief that it can never lose.”
Young man in politics should do their own thinking,
lr. Ntoholson insists, rather than sacrificing principles
i order to "keep regular." A seae of humor, tolerance,
Brsonality, and the ability to listen will contribute to the
Mcaas "of tSite who aspire io poTItlcaT"TeatJersKip. ”Tf
ou are a snob,” he warm, “boil the poison out of your
i i ; before yotj attend your first precinct meeting."
rftf 1 wero eounsslling a serious young aspirant as to
ow to begin a political career, I should advise him first
* > * study of some Ph*»* of government ad-
And I should suggest a municipal or coun-
Bttdt a* * good beginning. There the abuses are often
> flagrant and the. need ao great that his education in
ilitics cannot fail to proceed prosperously."
The multiplication of the functions of government in
eent years makes it desirable that a public servant
ouid have a scientist’s special knowledge in as many
itds as possible, Mr. Nicholson believer for “there is
t merely a tendency now toward planned scientific ad-
Pistration; we have reached, the point where we must
ve it. The scale of things is so vast that we can’t turn
gineering and construction jobs over to amateurs.”
“Alexander Hamilton was well launched on his extra-
dinary career at 22,” he points out to those young men.
w may feel that their youth is against them. "John
ipdolph was elected to the House of Representatives at
. and became leader In that body. James Madison, one
the greatest* of those who gave form and direction to
rr institutions, was marked for a distinguished career
24. And Henry Clay, at 22, was a member of the
antucky constitutional convention and was elected to
e United States senate before he had attained the legal
fe prescribed for that dignity. “Rraina and character,
it years, count.”
THE OLD HOME TOWN S«tnMr«d U. S. Hmm 0«k* BySTANL
ZYOU KNOW VJHAT^~ 1H OU^ “TOWN
THE BLACKSMITH >S SO STRONG HE f
BENDS AND SHAPES THE MORSE SHOBS 4
\AIITH HIS HANt>S^ AND THEN BITES THE
• NAIL HOLES IN EM WITH H13TEBTH--
VJMEN HE PUTS ON THE SHOES HE
\ DRIVES THE NAILS IN WITH HIS THUMB
— AND THAT AINT THE HALF OF IT>>
-Train and Bus ;
Schedule
CLRBtmNB-FOBT WORTR
MOTOR COACHRB
Unkm B« lBr«*nl»l Fort Worth
Lv. Cistern* • Ar Clebum*
l:S0 a m. t:3U ». m.
10:30 a. m. 12 40 P- m
J;U p. m. 1:30 p. m.
6:00 p. m «:» p. a.
1 W p. ... 8.41-B. m
Hllkboro-f orwlrono DlvIMon
Lv. 0M»urn* ArCUtem*
0-.1* a. m. l*:l» » m.
3:30 p. m. 3:M B- >n.
Ok* Rom. Cltnoa **>4 Mt^Mtea’
---Ute*
<
' - 1
PANST PATCH1.’ —JQVt, “
MOW GOOD TO -BBHOLD XOU’.-HAWLIKE
THS COQL GREEN OF THE OASIS TO THE PATCHED
DESERT THAVEL&P.'.—“XRS,—"*■ LIKE. THE
* SIGHT OF STEAtAETK SMOKE TO THE FRANTIC
EXES OF A CASTAWAN ON A LONE LT ISLE'.-.'
—-AH, AAV NIGHTINGAL&r-I HAVE MUCH TO
TEV.I- YOU ’.—AYE '.—AND FORTUNE TO
PUT IN VOUR LILY WHITE HAsNP.,—
With cu*Uwrt*y MSciency, Bill
hod routed tte army tent* and
aom* oote from Fort Huachucha,
which lay » atite or ao oMfward.
They would be needed to obelter when they chanced to meet tor a
•ome of th* gueeta, h* explained, ’ ' ‘
~ ~ Hithough moot of them would come
prepared to camp. The cowboy*
hod vacated their bunkhouse for
gueats, In the name of hospitality.
“What Ib thftt oltoF TM DDeb de-
nianded of him. “It to something would walk by and chime in; vio-
eooklag. 1 must go out and s*o
evwnrtteMrr ----
"That’s krtteme." Bin ex-
plained "Uncte Buchatet 1* chef.’’
long open pit to he dug, and a big
hardwood me to be started in it
at midaiteL AH dawn b* bad put
wire net over the nit, and now
above the-gtowtag ooaia he was
rteHting four atoeer, six young
ram*, six lambs, six goats, and
four haW-gr*wa pig*. From time
to time guests themselves came up
to add chunk* of assorted beef,
mutton, fowl, wild game.
At 10 o'clock about <0_____
had locked elbows to form a ctaroto
in front of Eltan’a house, and were
yah-yah-yah** la a haunting
rhjrthm. Tom-toms In the center
of the ring beat aa acoompantanoat
as Mood-chUUng as it was in the
year that Columbus sailed.
Feasting was Mgta atjioon
all afternoon merrymaking
■reaeed.--Meet *g: ft waa
promptu, spontaneous, all
more delightful therefor,
and the Hollywood folk were en-
thralled. KUeh said she felt mor*
• Ilk* a guest than a host***. Men
stared at her not rudely but in
open admiration. And she hardly
got a word with Bill Baron all
dU. ’ . -J
Mr McIntyre of th* United
States border patrol drove up from
Nogalea at about sundown, but
said he had to go on to Tucson for
the night He was elated at the
big doings, said it was a fine
crowd.
Sid Bromberg. Elwood Lcrtnv
r JI
____I-----IFW.n.teMItoB
<
*
—■seer? A border romance.'
handsome man on a horse Hk
dashing cabaiiero—that'll be y
friend Baron.. He must <k> It! 5
listen, Ellen—I want to do tt Ik
- ™i understand T 1 R
this ranch, your ranch, to' bo1
setting. AU right? It’s per*
By nine-thtrty high finks was the™-' >*»>
• - • ----- • — • here! Just—!"____
She had seen Sid Brorol
wrought up before
_______________ 8be knew it wasn't just E|
Not more than a fifth ®ThW. That tbdn's enthualS
were worth millions. An Idea i
this meant inetan* — fiuetuati***
Wall street. An enthusiasm 1
as this from Sidney BriM
caused millionaire competitor
sit up nights.
He was a guest in her M
An old friend. A suitor. One I
not argutagalnst sute prespite
“Surely. Sidney, if you want]
she smiled sweetly at him.
myself think it’s a grand s
here. It. would go big on I
screen,"
Felix Montoya cam* up to
then and begged for a dnneaJ
•was the most colorful man on
ranebo that night, he and
golden-and-crimson MexicgR I
tume. He was handsome, giM
Other men were asking I
dances too, and Ellen had to nl
. ip her mind despite the cototuJ
" “q made tto|
1 ner. She caught a glimpse ef
dancing with Panola MontepgJ
old hurt crept through her. ,1
bit her Up and waltzed awajrl
Felix. ]
Ten minutes later an area od
floor had-been cleared, and 1
and Felix were doing "El Jal
Tapatio ", prettiest, flashiest I
perhaps oldest of all the Spa
tenues. Reynlta fowl vaugku
some of th* step*, and wttM
natural aptitude at ’dancing]
followed Felix in tt now, «M
that part when he put Ida J
FEW COULD STAND IT
The Republican* would like to
aarimllate them. The G. O. P. would
welcome them. In fact, but not a*
Democrate: tt would want them
‘to become Republican*. Now for
an old-time democrat to switch to
a Republican label would be wore*
(than death almost Indeed. It’*
untmaginabl* that any number of usu
• them could stand tt. IlZ .
Moreover, there la a good deal
af difference between a Democratic
olA timer and any kind of a Re-
pubfiean.
I An original Democrat Is a "states
rightser" and Republicanism 1* na-
tionalistic. Republicanism tradi-
tionally to wedded to high tariff
protection and a good Democrat
always ha* been a low-tarifflt* or
.even a free trader. "I ato**rfair*’’
still to the true Democrat'* motto,
and Republicanism Is very govern-
mental. ?
see
THEY’LL BE ORPHANS
In short, an old-model Democrat
who should flop to RepubUeanlsm
weukl b* doing more than chang-
ing his label; he would be sutren-
‘ ‘ring a lot of his old prtnrtples
Hate the New Deal as he may.
In the picture too, Elton. Yod
do that same dance!" J
She kept her face smilingJ
had 400 or more guests—but
Dale felt somehow that her
was sinking. After having u
quietude and genuinenea* J
raneji for several weeks, waJ
to be coerced baek to HollyvJ
And to see Bill, the only mal
had ever loved, lured from
natural happlnes*, into a ItH
knew to be fraught with shad
She wanted to flee and be I
but she kept oil dancing. ' I
(To B* CentimmdJ [
You, The
I i Continued From Pagel
I Mr*. George Limerick, a wl
seen hopping ateut in the court-T party for New Manager I
Employes In the J end Mrs Aydelotte. and tM
T1 hoUb\,Zt,,^Tt
who saw the bird said tl>at it had , ertci wag presented with a]
a tmair third wing protruding I golf clubs. We feel sorry fl
from one of its normal wings. | golf course facing hi* hoi
J Enid. • '^■1
■E^..
r
32.26
L'»«. to’SLr'’”'....... ......"■
*6 00 B,x Month* ....... gt:?#
.JJ., 31.30 On* Month ..,,..,........ Jftfi.
«j> of mm*- ' 1U‘:’
•’”’. •Z'X ................. 13.7.1
,,... 32 00 Orw~Month ................ 75c
tf you fall to get-gaw paper, phon* 111 ar 134
Jf?, >•“*■ * newsboy u »t ths Tim**-R*vi*w
3te-until ron p. m .on **A day* mm until w oo
...... n, mi,,, i ■
r*fl*ctlon upon the character, standing or r«puta-
flrm or corporation whkth tnag appear tn tt -> <xd-
M-Review will be gladly corrected upon It* being
(Mon of th* publistwra.
KMBUt OF THE UNfTTO PRMM
RB ir *xc!u*tvriy entitled to th* uc
has credited to tt or not otherwise
bl n*w* publication therein
_ DNITTBJ PRMB8 flJ.R) WIRE NEWS
ORNTRAL FRESH (OP.) NEWH BEWVTUt
MNrtMng .IWprerantaUr*, BURKS, RUTFMW « MA-
tte ttoffte, Afcago. Mew York. Atlanta
, v 1 ■. »lr Otewiff. te OUy.......
■jfWr.i.r.;.,,rr.tr MJM* Bhr MtoMti* .....
Kent h» .., ,,. „,. 31.76 one Month ........
By Mall, tn Johnson and Adjacent Oountie,
MH’S WHATATAGtjfiKE
By CHARLES F. STEWART . fi
CrntfUT Ties* culuimitot-----
WASHINGTON. D. C,-It to
fascinating Jo wonder what will
hetona* of the anti-New Deal
i iemocrata if It become* finally ap-
t parent that the New uealer* ar*
I i _;fe. “ x *
! cratic party.
congressional victories probably
wlll mors or less balance on* an- Buckner,
□ther. w -
But IMO should be pretty daL
clalve. Should the ant!*, lad by
some aych conservative g* John N.
Gainer, succeed In dictating th*
next nemuCTirt! pTMUWintrnoffi!-"
nation, thtlr problem will be solved ®Mgre*4 on. Bothz.h«
for them. Even If th*tr candidate ^n<iJ the fre® _•**'
were to loae at th* polls, th* party
still would be their party How-
ever, If Roosevelt to renominated
or If he picks the nominee, the
anti* can fairly well make up tbelr
mind* that th* party has ceased
permanently to be th* "
always belonged to.
will they do?
E TIMES-RE VIEW
_ (tertpt flatarday > and Bunday nmnttng by
0. O. WOODBON
Anglin BtreM. Ctohuna, Te«s
Phones 133 and 13<
id at th* Fasg*fte*~a* Ctobum*, Two*, a* Moond ria** matter
O O WOODROW, owner and PuNUher
ROY BACU8, Editor i
■ I ■BTTTWW """'1
Our
Itolletou,
a „>X.. »i ' 'N,H «
cream
Really Refreshing
RRAMBLETTS
CREAM PARLOR
-West Mde Square-
3
r?d
s
2.
fi
.Mteteunaii
. ^E^-^L
■
5
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Bacus, Roy. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. [33], No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1938, newspaper, August 31, 1938; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1306880/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.