Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 31, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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Maria Montez, Jon Hall and Sabu Join
For "White Savage" at Texas Tonight
Early Southwest
Grid Training
Wartime Ingenuity
Provide* New Gold
Curtains, Drapes
For T. C. Stage
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CAA TRAINEES
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GLYCERINE 6 USED IN
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
AND MANY ANTISEPTICS
THE DEFENSE WORKER
OSES GLYCERINE IN
PRODUCTION
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delphia Athletics a 3 to 2 victory
over the St. Louis Browns. Bobo
Newsom started lor the Browns, but
"My ]
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was making none, and
mM waa H te » tor
SAW CW
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tight the Faculty ten
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RELEASED
OF 83M
Harry Cole, charged with aggra-
Dy TED MEIER
Aaeaciated Preu Sport* Writer
Virtually unnoticed, the Chicago
GLYCERINE HADE from YOUR SALVAGED FAT
GOES INTO THE MAKING OF EXPLOSIVES BUT
A DO YOU KNOW
A Illi
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■L£r.
NO CORN BREAD,
PLENTY BISCUITS
After completing the Army con-
trolled elementary Instructors’
course. 20 CAA trainees who have
been stationed in the Teachers Col-
lege orchestra hall left Friday.
The men received orders to report
to thetr respective homes until
further notice.
556
.547
.511
484
442
434
380
^Br?’Kl5£. ■
A drama ol intrigue and romance
behind Rommel on the desert sands
of Africa is created hi "Five Graves
to Cairo." at the Palace Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday, with
Franchot Tone, Anne Baxter. Erich
von Stroheim.
Eddie Albert and Lupe Velez are
starred In a timely and mirthful
tale of the women behind the men
behind the baseball bats at the
Palace Thursday. Patsy Kelley. Max
Baer. Jerome Cowan and C1UT Clark
are featured
The romantic comedy of Wash-
ington In wartime, "The More the
Merrier," Is at the Palace Friday
and Saturday, with Jean Arthur.
Chas Cobum and Joel McCrea
tit Friday tight the
frrated Ku-Brans
)*
Um Our OP A
Official Tire
and have your tires to-
spected before the big
rush!
5
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3 2
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Marla Mortez, Latin-American actress. Is seen as a 8 >uth Seas princess In the technicolor production,
"Wldte Savage." in which/she Is co-starred with John Hall and Sabu at the Texas Theatre tonight at 11:30
o’clock and Sunday and Monday
justice on the spot. Dana Andrews.
Anthony Quinn. William Eythe and
Jane Darwell are also in the cast
"Flight for Freedom'
"Flight for Freedom," starring
Rosalind Russell and Fred Mac-
Murray. is the Texas offering for
Thursday,. Friday and Saturday
The romance of two great fliers U
the background. Meeting as the
result of a minor accident, the two
become separated, not realizing they
I are in love Years later, as Miss |
Russell is preparing to make a solo
she Is called - to a Naval I
: conference In Washington, and it
Is explained that the Japanese are
believed to be fortifying mandated
islands secretly and Illegally, and
the U. 3. wants pictures of the for-
tifications. To have a legal excuse
for flying over the Islands, the
Navy asks Mln Russell to become
"loti.” She agrees to the plan, and
finds MacMurray as her navigator
: .......
our bills out of income and the amount of our
so conveniently arranged, we
. - entirely a different man with ail thiMe|
k*
£»dit
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MAM MBS
rstif. If
MOTON, TKXAS. MgOlP CM
‘ Chicago Cubs
Threaten to Go
Into Second Place
INTO THE MIRACULOUS
UFE-SAVINGSULPUh DPU6S
GOES GLYCERINE
XK, SATURDAY,
BEATON CO.
LIBRARY
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PROTECTIVE COVERINGS
FOR BATHES HIPS, TANKS,
PLANES CONTAIN 6LYCEPINE
a ■ ■
I CHATTER ON
SPORTSANI)
SPORTSWI
a
1 sparkling romantic farce of a.-for-
| elgn correspondent’s troubles with
! a band of enemy agents, will be at
nun-nglth s H; hlezns ETAOINN the Palace Theatre Sunday and
A romantic action tale deals with Monday, with Bob Hope and Doro-
the plight of an amorous shark thy Lamour In leading roles
hunter who loves the fascinating
native princess, the roles respect-
Sabu is seen in the role of | p
i assistant
cast Include Turhan Bey, Sidney
jto
fit’s Softball
Beats Instructors
Ea*t Side Kids
In Dreamland Film
"Kid Dynamite." starring the re-
doubtable Bart Side Kids, open*
at the Dreamland Theatre Sunday
and Monday, in an up-to-date pic-
ture of the effect of the war on
the youthful gang
James Dunn and Joan Wood-
bury have leading roles for "Liv-
ing Ghost.” a chilling drama of
crime and murder at the Dream-
land Tuesday, in which an un-
known criminal operates on a mil-
lionaire, destroying only half his
brain and leaving him tn a par-
tially helpless epondition.
■ Bambi,’’ Walt Disney’s film of
high romance and adventure told
through the medium of animals
living in a forest, is at the Dreatn-
^BMddles
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i Faculty made one
flame While the
scoring two With the second
MMrclme the Faculty tied the
in the third by making one
The Faculty ran up two
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[as-Beens. In the
___________
the game ended 6 to 4 for the Fac-
® “.W.
e the Harte Maintenance ten
• three Bach team made one
in the second frame. In the
1, the Harte crew made five
. m the fourth inning. Miller's
l got hot and made 10 runs The
Uenanoe men made three runs i
to fifth frame, while Miller was
Ing one. Miller made the only
in the sixth, and the Harte :
got three runs to the seventh
-
WMlih LXitSL writ- null* wnrn uiir asu-
rninlstmion building was completod | the Ulai;d furnlfihes
suspense and
awnltmant o r»r| Olle O^ t H. fllm*
highlights
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| its poetical allegory is written for
! the adult reader also.
As a part of the program of en-
couraging children to know and |
understand the peoples of all na- |
tions. many books with a foreign I
setting are being added to the lib-
rary. "Shark Hole.” by Nora '
Burgion, Is a child’s mystery with I
a sympathetic picture of modern :
Hawaii; "Canada and Her Story” |
is a beautifully illustrated story of .
present-day Canada; "Made In I
Russia," by William C. White, Is I
y Defeats Has-Beens
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EL
DALLAS, July 31— (JPi— The
Southwest Conference has suspend- ______
ed a rule setting Sept. 5 as the i part-time to help me with the la-
starting date for fall football prac- 1 ■ -
Uc*- . | before I have sent field-men to do
J. W st. Clair of Dallas, confer- my worg fOr me but on this job I
ence secretary, said today this had to be both a field and office
move has been made through unan- | man- Through the aid of four 1
imous mall vote of conference mem- vourm workers —twe- air Is and two
Y ALLEYS
LDING, SOVffl UKian AM Tom 1. «»Ur.lZ . ,
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I batted and homers.
I The St. Louis Cardinals, who open
a three-game series with the sltp-
j ping Dodgers today, dropped an 11-
inning game tc- the Phlllits, 3 to 2.
when Pinchhitter Jimmy Wasdell
singled hitne Buster Adams. Big
Mort Cooper tried for his 15th tri-
umph of the season, bui
suffered his sixth defeat.
Yanks Win Again
In the American League the New
York Yankees made it three out of
four and 21 victories In their last
31 games by again beating Cleve-
| land. 5 to 4 Although belted for
| two homers, by Jeff Heath, Ernie
i Benham yielded only six hits In
. winning his 10th of the campaign.
i First Baseman Nick Etten drove in
three runs to spark the Yanks’ at-
tack
Early Wynn stopped a three-game
Washington losing streak by hurl-
ing a five-hitter against the Chicago
White Sox to win, 4 to 1, while Dick
New gold curtains and draperies
are new hung in the Teachers Col-
lege main auditoriumh, tangible
symbols of wartime Ingenuity.
The gold hangings which replaced
the deep blue, gold-fringed cur-
tains that were hung when the ad-
1>>.u*av,. ...» —
in 1923 have a storji back of them—
a story of wartime frugality In labor,
time, and materials.
Harry Little, who operates an
equipment company hr Dallas, fur-
nished the material and the labor
f« the re-decoration for the audi-
torium. He tells how, after numer-
ous reorderings for over a period of
three months, he was finally able
to get enough of the desired ma-
terial. Similar material is unavail-
able at any cost now, Little said.
Secretary Helps .
"I had to bring my secretary over
0 1
3 1
2 0
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The Denton County School U-
bnufjL fc division of the Denton
County Library, has started receiv-
ing its onlers of books to be used
1 as supplementary library material
by the 26 county schools that are 1
served by the library book-mobile. J
The larger part of the library book 1
fund goes tnto the purchase of 1
these books for children.
Elisabeth Janet Gray’s story of .
13th century England, "Adam of
the Road.” won the Newberry med-
al for the most distinguished con-
tributton to American literature for I
children for 1943 The Treasury
Department awarded a citation to
Inez Hogan’s story’, "Nicodemus '
Helps Uncle Sam"; and another
picture book by the same author,
"Listen Hitler: The Gremlins are
Coming,” is a continuation of the
war theme that is creeping into
children's literature the same asm—
adult books
"The Little Prince." by Antoine ;
de Salnt-Exupery. is the only child’s |
.. „ book to make the national best sell-
niey beat Brooklyn for the j ers list Reviewers say that no |
other fairy tale has achieved such
i delicate perfection since Hans [
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Today’s guest star:
Tim Cohans. New York World-
Telegram: ’BUI Cox’s first instruc-
tion to Freddie Fitzsimmons, his |
new manager, probably dealt with ■
the proper way to hold a knuckle
ball.-
Service Dept.:
The flrot no-hit ball game at ‘
Keesler Field, Miss., hardly had
been reported when Pct. Otto Rid-
dle of Charlotte, N. C.. who says he’s
a distant relative of the Reds El- |
odeo!
SATURDAY, JULY 31,8:30 P. M.
New Attractions
East of Fair Grounds, Denton
j
Vivid adventurous entertainment Friday and Saturday,
is hearalded In the presentation of j .
i "White Savage." tlie technicolor IxOITiantlC Farce With
production at the Texas Theatre to- Bob Hope at Palace
night at 11 30 o'clock and playing I -They Got Me Covered,"
Sunday and Monday The film re- 1
unites Mara Montez. Jon Hall and
Sabu in a South Seas island para-
dise. |
hlezns ETAOINN the Palace Theatre Sunday and
inn a-jth Monday, with Bob Hope and Doro-
shark thy Lamour in leading roles
hunter who loves the fascinating
native princess, the roles respect- [
ively taken by Hall and Miss Mon- I
tez. Sabu is seen in the role of j
Hall’s assistant Others in the j
cast Include Turhan Bey, Sidney j
Toler. Thomas Gomez, Don Terry
and Paul Guilfoyle
A conspiracy to obtain control of |
excitment. and one of the film’s!
sjectacular highlights is a huge '
native festival, with an earthquake I
as a climax
“Ox-Bew Incident”
Capturing the full violence and |
suspense of a whole town bent on
a merciless crime. "The Ox-Bow In-
cident.” which plays at the Texas
Tuesday and Wednesday, stars
Henry Fonda, with Mary Beth
Hughes In the romantic lead. Fonda
with his partner, Henry Morgan. I
join a posse hunting the piurderers
' " . The action gains
tension when the posse apprehends
three men enmeshed in circumstan-
rner Riddle, came through with an- ’
other. It was only a five-inning
affair. . . Uuet. Dave Zinkofl. far-
mer Philadelphia sports anonuncei
and No. 1 'rooter for the Sphas.
worwards a new ’APA” address
Navyator Cornelius Warmerdam. >
who Isn’t in the athletic Dep. of
the D61 Monte Pre-flight school i
any more, found time recently to
top 15 feet hi the pole vault for the
, 41st time when he did 15-3 tn an
; exhibition at San Francisco. . .
| Marine Lieut. James, E. Johnson,
who broke the big six hurdles rec-
ord when he ran for Missouri, re-
cently had the motor of his fighter
plane cut out when he was trying to
pull out of a dive 70 feet above a
Jap destroyer in Rekata Bay . .
; When he got the engine going, Jim
broke another record or two getting
out of there.
IHtr-n nrrr -uniTr
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2 3
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*
Paying Scattered Bills Through
The Industrial Credit G.mpanv.
hen we had begun to really worry over meet-
bill* on time we heard of the Industrial Credit
Corn ceilings about ended cornmeal. We have no
corn, can't buy com, farmers won't sell at ceilings.
Other millers are in the same fix, but there's still
plenty of MORRISON'S PEACEMAKER Flour, unra-
tibned, and we always thought biscuits beat combread
of a rancher,
fenzinn ozhnn t
bor,” Little said, ruefully. Always
I tial evidence and screams for lynch
I r.,1 t>-A anrd Fiona Andrawa
had to be both a field and office |
| man". Through the aid of four !
young worker*—twe- girls and two
bers j boys—his private secretary. and
The teams may now begin prac- purttime laborers whom he found
JSl.an^ ti!ne Ttxaa A A j through diligent searching, Little
M. College already announces, it, Wtts Anally able to replace the old
win begin tl’klting next Monday. "rtflMe with the new gold curtains.
—. ZZT uFiuft But Mr. Uttle's services for the '
MAN RELEASED ON BOND nol finished, and neither
are those of the old and faithful
—— ‘j w— ow*-- o-blue draDerieft wud curtain*. This
vated assault was released Friday ingenious decorator will trim, slash, i Russel
on a *300 bond. aru) —and Kendall Hall speech I flight.
---— ' students will soon have "new" cur- confer
Advertise—luest they Forget! tains of a deep, rich and somehow : ■
’ 1 ■" 1 ---------T~* familiar shade of blue.
Quatle Baum, 3
Slack, If
Carrico, st
Russell, as ---------
Shands c
Taiite. p
ICOopti, I ..:.........
Young’, 2
Poole, rf
l4B*nbtil, c! .......
Ttikta
Has Been*
Siebert, 3 ---------
Grove*, c
Harper, .2
Bailey, ss
t --»M- 1
JMUIFUSVf T' 7..v..r.n.".
Normile, Jr. sf
Grube. If
R. Shepherd, rf
Browning, cf
Normile, p
Reed, cf
Shepherd, 2 -
Totals
JOIN THE CROWD
Saturday night, 8:30 at the Rodeo,
Fair Grounds New attractions.
land Wednesday and Thursday
—and Sagebrush." with
sell Hayden. Dub Thylor-and *9S
i WUto, is at the Dreamland
4 Four-Point
xN WO^V FOR—
TItm ef tto
tiW Mtie Mb tie
By HUGH FULLERTON JR
NEW YORK, July 21-(*>-^erry
Geisler, ex-chairman of the Cali-
fornia Boxing Commission, la try-
ing to gut to promote Joe Lynch
to stage either a Hank Ai instrong-
Slugger White of JJackie Wilson-
Jake Lamo: la fight in Los Angeles
for the benefit of “Service Sporu
Inc.” . . , Wnat big Eastern Uni-
versity (Army, of course; has given
i s grid coach his choice of a leave
or absence, a salary cut or his out-
right release with an adjustment in
his contract!. . . The official retire-
ment of Wlkltlaway will be celebrat-
ed at calumet Farm Aug. 8 with
speeches by Gov. Keen Johnson, the
mayor of Lexingt • i. lu-w^reals
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Maria Montez, Star of White Savage,” at Texas
k„.-- , 4.. . , , , ■ . r ___________« U~«r. A . 4
Team—
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Bnjoklyn
Cincinnati
Chicago
PhUsdlephls
Boaton
New York
1
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BTANDINO8
National League
W
M
50
52
47 ■
44 <
42
37 I
35 I
American I^agne
Team - W
New York 56 I
Chicago 45 ■
Detroit 7
Washington
Oelevland
Boe ton
Bt. Loula
Philadelphia
FW1DAYW RBBULTH
National League
Boatn 0-3. Cincinnati 2-0.
New York IS. Pittsburgh 7.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 12.
Philadelphia 8. Bt. Louis 2
American League
Cleveland 4. New York 6.
Detroit 2-8, Boston 4-2
Bt. Lotos 2. Pbiladelphla J
Chicago 1, Washington 4.
Second Jury Finds
Man Not Guilty
A County Court jury found Jew
Parker not guilty Ct * charge of
aggravated assault Friday The
Jury was out about 45 minutes, fol-
lowing testimony In the trial which
opened in the morning and lasted
until about the middle of the af-
ternoon Thio is th* second trial
for Parker, a hung Jury having re-
sulted in the first trial In April
vhPu.666
> M«uU l*r MsterUB SytnpMNM.
2 0 0
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28
Marte Maintenance
Wilson, ss 4
3S5JV
Massey, 2
Livingston, 1
Outen. c .
Davidson, sf
Rainey, cf
Stucky, rf ...
Ashdy, p
TX>tals
MiUer’a GriU
Smith. If —
Stubbs, ss. c
Strickland, 3
Burden, 1
Scott, sf ............
Spurgln, cf----
Harper, p
YeUott, 2
Munune. c, p
Flower, rf
Totals '
ivuasui, uy wv v/. w Give,
the first child’s book about this 1
country, telling in an unbiased way I
about the old and the new; and
"Bongs and Games of the Americas."
collected and translated by Frank
Henlus. helps children know each
other better by playing each other’s
games Then to keep the traditions
of this country alive, “The Story
of Our National Ballads." by C.
A. Browne, was added to the col-
lection.
Books purchased for recreational
reading or for students with special
Interests include "My Friend ;
Siebert singled home Johnny Welaj : piicaa," by Mary O'Hara "Lou
in the Hili Inning to give the Phlla- Gehrig”, by Paul Galileo "Nancy
deinhfft Athletics » 1 tn 9 vtrtorv Naylor. Air Pilot," by Elizabeth 1
| Lansing. "Glory Be," by Janet I
newsuiii siurieu ,ut me dcuwiui, uuv j Lambert; "The mark on the Mir-
was lifted for a pinchhitter in the ror ” by Margaret Sutton; and
eighth. ’“Hie Quest of the Missing Map,.' by |
Elmer Riddle hung up his 1 1 — -
win in pitching Cincinnati to a |
three-hit 2 to 0 shutout over the j
Boston Braves in the first game of
a twin bill, but Red Barrett dupli-
cated his performance in the night-
cap for a 3-0 Boston triumph and a
split.
The New York Giants blasted
over seven runs in the second In-
ning against the Pirates and ad-
ded five more In the third, but still
? had to call on Relief Pitcher Ace
! Adams in beating Pittsburgh. 13 to
I 7. Adams came in in the sixth after
Bill Baker hit a homer with the
bases full of Pirates.
Detroit lost the first game of a
doubleheader to the Boston Red
8ox. 4 tc- 2. and was on the verge of
losing the second when, with two
out and none on In the ninth.
Pitcher Hank Oana started a four-
run uprising that led to a 5 to 2
Tiger victory.
1 H. M RUSSELL & SONS CO.
777";~r~~~~ -‘r-----'■* -----: "7 r-—
Dstititi'* Lmufting DepartmwBt MMt*
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Cubs have moved into the ‘thick of
contention for first division honors
in the National League and today
have an excellent chance of beat-
ing out Pittsburgh. Brooklyn and
Cincinnati for second place
The Bruins, who couldn't seem to
do anything right fcr the first cou-
ple of months of the season, have
won 21 of their last 30 games and
jumped from last to fifth place, only
! 2 1-2 games out of the first division
and fl 1-2 behind the second place
Pirates
This is speeding along at .700 pace
and recalls the late season surge ct
mwver M .^wMreeis th* Cub® 1,1 1936 81X1 1938 When th“y
. beat out th< Cardinals and Pirates
Pr* lca ly respectively, for the pennant in the
I closing days of the season. |
The Cubs have been getting good ; de Salnt-Exupery. is the only child’s
I pitching and hitting at the same L__7 7. 7._ 7
time 77 , ’ ~
third straight time yesterday. 12
to 3, as Hl Bithorn chalked up his
13th victory of the season and out-
j fielder Bill Nicholson took over the
‘ Major Leagues leadership in runs ! the adult reader also.
Ab o , i.irt r\t I ha r,r
“Just whi
which groups several bills into one. Now we are
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 31, 1943, newspaper, July 31, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317694/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.