Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 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:
MONDAY, JULY 24, 1944.
HAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGES
BT
* MON
By HAMLIN'
ALLEY OOF
f'4<A
COUK
AW, TO HECK
ALMI
W ANTED TO BUY
FOR SERVICE
START
By WILLIAMS
OUT OLB WAY
!
H5-5t
/
OH, OH !
?.%«s
>/
fe,\
)
1?
<
By FRED BARMAN
price.- Dr. Billie
j
F
*
r<-
Pre-
•Kb
7
$•'***_
■
l (.
>
j
o»t,
♦
By RAEBIRN VAN BUREK
fe7 ■
l-=71
■7 'J
K>
-X*J
than!
6
n
*
■it
k'l
1
KV -
-
< «i»r IMA bt I nll«4 Feature *«nd«rate Inr
T» H*« I « ret oft — Ml r««hl» rewrved
I ■
-
JOE PALOGKA
r/
By HAM FISIIEJt
£
port
/ '
fc*.
tt
.« c
r
‘/T
t -■
: >
f
•A
■ J
1
NANCY
By ERNIE BUS1IMILLEB
- JVC Y - 14
*3
/
V
»—■ -~,-J
up/
•4/
I
rcJ7---
.1 ^T
*<
C
1
r
J
HAT HOPPER, WaahtungUn fur respondent
Edited by DKEIV PEARSON
1*
PfiEE. HAP YOU REALLY VcAHl if At
I THINK WE WERE PUT «/k. lOL
I IN THIS JAIL JUST TO E&fa&l Iffit iZEj
I KEEP US FROM SEEING K&
\ SENATOR STORMY / I 1/1 II &.
S lull i
s-
&
V
R
A
6
{'
<
A?>
I
1
II
(II
'I
V2i
I
NEXT; Why thg Jaw Arid bailie practice far ent al sea. r
=r=»
I
J ’
—
*
gn,"
Mi
E
i
7?
r-r^-y
;b/
[ :tJ
ZDZj
2 b?’ - ■<
been
Preci
i
I
I
t
• .
size
rendition.
stoves
cheap.
few
He
Dr. A. H. Howell
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Brannmn, Texaa
/ LISTEN )
" TO PIS
ADVERTISEMENT
/ THIS IS NOTHIN)’
UMUSUAL- IT
< JI GT BRIKJG9
>■> OUT HOW
< 1 IMPOfcTUNJT
\ I AM IK) THIS
FAMILY/
C A*Z.-z^
BAD MEWS,
SENATOR
RIVERS?
KF IE?
PlAiTINQl
petiti
I
I
i
i
i
i
.... $25.00
..„.$20.00
... $20.00
... $10.00
' I HOPE MAGGIE
AN' BAVEESE GOT
i THEIR SEATS. J
)
I HE HADN'T
J RUN OFF, WE
/ WOULDN'T
HAVE GOT IN t
THIS
who
electi
E
Wells Estate. See R. F. Burrell. |
W-tf.
' 11
' I
7
r SEES
»O.MET1ME BEU>ME AMSTWUSTHJt-
OF THEIR CJUSEM, AND RUT HER
TO MATH «Y MASSING ABOUT HER
SO TIGHD.Y THAT SME SMOTHERS.
t m «m a • mt «n
vv
k\v
^<’5 “■*-
•I
Barnes snnl
damn -nmih
TH XT. FUN 1^1 ' EVER') Y
Ram ch (So < —y
Nom H0lAE--r-<
ALL -VAMOOSE </
—// 5
r
JERUSALEM
U'OEAO SEA
>**r- -J
*’J
■5*'
•ift
;....--------- ...... Tricycle for
child 4 to 6 year-old. Mrs. F. C
Pflughaupt. Phone 53L—142-5tc
POLITICAL
/ LOOK, NANCY—'
I FOUND AN OLD
. NEWSPAPER FROM
\FIVE YEARS AGO j
■ :
Z2*l
FOR
(Continue
cSBr
0
I
<
I
ii-,
J
H- ’
R.TDER .
AND
LIT1LE
&E.AMEK!
AKE ON
A CALF
&UYINJG
TRIP
IN
AfiftAKlf'A
COUNIT
| RED K1DEB
r ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■.
1 THERE ARE TWO
MINISTERS IN TDWh
I THINK REVER- JP
.END-RGBUN*
' cq —
:,s
bl"-3
OURSELVES TOO >,
SOON—WHAT5 .
THE MATTER (
, WITH THAT 1
k ENGINE ?___/
< •»» IH4 H I itMatf rmtarv iHMtanta. to*
Ym Bat l a Pu M —AB rfetoM -XT - -
5-
L x/vWj
mwcvs pier Off /A
*Miss Stardus;'
:'C
pretty’ PRp’NTO, or C-l
_ GOIN'S HAVE_-.+ L... .
COMRANyZ
U.a^..
FVv
FACTOR
Ease itching,
Black and Wt
tleanae with 1
~T~
~r
tt—
fii r -
J ih1 “f i’
i iia« ■■ ■ 11
T»T]
A. Woods f
Intendent.
Following
Governor:
Stevenson
Jones
Minton
Ferguson
Cunninght
Porter
Carey
Mills
Grimes
Lieutenant (
--,— DauU--------
------------Tuhot—
Smith
Attorney G
Sellers
Martin
Erisman
• Supreme Co’
Critz
Smiley
. Hubbard
Rowland
Simpson
Criminal Aji
HftJVKins
—__PWUOD
Comptroller:
Sheppard
Butler
Shelton
Agriculture:
McDonald
............ Hunter .
Arnold
State Superl
Rogers
Woods
. McNutt -
i W
■
' 4c ►
.. Mil
Brenham Radio Service
and Sales
105 South Market Street
Repair all makes. All work
guaranteed. Phone 2590
Jaa P. McIntyre, Prop.
yTTlk
, JwWSa® I
THREE
RENT
North Park street.
FOR RENT
Mr
WHY" MOTHERG GET (£>RAY 7-lj '
? z 2—-------------;
I
1
i \
c
ll&ZzNjS-^
\
M'7 ^WrYES?'
zr ' “
X@sr
i
/-AND NctelAOKE)
. OU1A WEIR. JX x J
\vchidxney7J •*
YA
CLASSIFIED
LOST
TH' GUY JIST
P JP.TOLt ME-ITblH' N
[GEE?i BIGGEST CPOWD ]
kfc, < THE> EVER HAD
T,’t STA,I>UK^Ji
/' I.VJA6 1HINMN
( TH’ 5A/AE ftH
\ here’s another
^OUTFIT - •
“Miss Stardust” is title tagged
on Rita Daigle, above, of Lowell,
"Mass; fcr‘ having—won--New I
,York contest to find the pretti-
est sweetheart of ’a serviceman.
The 19 - year - old, blue-eyed
blonde is sweetheart o. Lt
Emile Bouchard, now in Eng-
1 land with the U. S Air Forces.
' .J
* i
I
FH
tion was made by Gov. Kerr
Oklahoma. Senator Jackson
THE PARKERVILLE R R. STATION -
/EUSTACE SCRAPPLE) DARLINC-7t
/My STA&, OSCAR/ MAYBE ) |
WE CONGRATULATED^---
< OH,oh! n
WERE OUTA
GAS—BUT TIL
FIX THAT
I PRETTY .
I pronto//
ED F. BORGSTEDTE
AUG. W. KOLKHORST
For Constable , I’ct. 2 (Chapel
Hili):
TOM STOLARSKI
County CiwiiinisMlbner, Precinct 2
.(( h;i|>el Hill):
JOHN W. WHIDDON
BARNES t)AYS
TEXAS GROUP
DID ITS JOB
, (Continues rrom r-agc One)
7jt
Other battlefield essentials, No
material of war that you can help
I ‘ / i
-Th-1-,-
I
I
s
I
I i
t i
L**j
-...,;
''U ’NTER&REEN CANOf IS RNK/'Ji^ 11
ALBERT R. ELLIOTT, .g
FEMALE HELP WANTED -. _
Beauty operator for exclusive
salon. For particulars write C.
Swift, 3p(J5 Brazos 'stu.JHousl.Qii fL___. _
Texas. 140-6tp.
HELF- WA NTED — -Wattrrss -ftTr]----
Economy Cafe, Hempstead, Texas. •»
—142-5t 4
-vC
./J
'■Hr
more so than if Wallaep had been
crammed down our throats us
first indicated.
Both Texas delegations were a
fine lot and all looked like demo-
crats from the south.
The best speech at the conven- provide means more in terms of
of I his life ‘Or death. 'Are you saving
of ’your used .cooking fats?
' . >!
•* * z •
ft IS MATHEMATICALLY
Possible for one
PAIR OF RATS, V\sJ
and their offspring,
TO PRODUCE 6
350 M/£l/o^fiArs
in rjFAA*s-.
ANO WE GOTTA BREAK \
OUTTA’hERE SOMEHOW J
AND GO SEE THE Z
SENATOR AND FIND J
^OUT WHY*
■F J;1
-j
'Ll I
ARE WE GOING
TO DO ABOUT
k ALLEY OOP?
.
SALE OF
NYLONS <
(SO&NEY'S
STORE
• s
HOLY SMOKES
LOOK AT THAT
. CROWD jm'
*
Kv,. ■■.
Oscar Bronenkant
WATCHES
REPAIRED
Brenham, Texas, All Work C*®>
ARE You) ‘ KeERECT/f/wE'VE 1 .
SURE YOU 'GOT EXACTLY HHOUR£
WANT JO, 1 AND 20 MINUTES TO GET
-,L
(MZY8e WE DURATION-
& ^< '^1
MEANWHILE, IN CIRCLE CITY.,,
"ZYVMY...ER...NO. JUST A 'Wj
\ WIRE CALLING ME BACK
J TO WASHINGTON.. DRAT IT!
/ I'D MOPED TO SEE THAT
...
e
y
V. .
-'ll
pg
t
Oi
now'whereY el. RHO- ’
WF ‘ GO-U^ y AND F W OUT
^HERE E'JERT-
U I
Fl
LOST — Buick automobile key.
Please return to Mrs. E. P,‘An-
derson for reward.—145-3tc
LOST—"Left tan straw ptirse Ln
Humble Station rest room contain-
ing about $40.00, gas and other
ration books and coupons, medium
size diamond ring, original en-
gagement ring, pair of glasses.
Will finder please return purse
with rings and ration books. Keep
money as reward. E. E. Mattiza,
6022 Lake street, Houston 5, Tex-
as.”—145-4tp
HELP WANTED
j ator Harry S. Truman for the
vice - presidency had greatly
sTi engthened the-democratic tick-
et .and had done much to restore-
harmony.
He said he waV not one of the
Texas - regular delegates who
walked put of the convention when
.tbc ri vat‘delegation was-also seat-
eii, and that, in fact, only a
of the delegates did leave,
said the fact that the Texas dele-
i < gation left the main convention
| hall for a caucus gave rise to the
report ilrat a bolt had taken place.
His statement follows: -
On Tuesday, Dae Moody went
.• before the executive committee in
the legular delc-
!"n A. .1. Wirtz. Tom Miller
and Herman Jones represented
the rump delegation. They talked
first, and Dan Moody told Chair-
man Robert Hannegan that he
wanted to appear before the com-
mittee in regard to seating the
regulars. Hannegan said: "I will
of this in a hurry. 1 will
seat you all (the regulars) tem-
porarily. Go on about your busi-
ness and see what the credentials
committee does.”
First the credentials committee
«___
■*F$I
------------------------- I
APARTMENTS FOR
Fink Apartments, 207.
144-ltp
Modem farm home, I
Mrs. Dan Becker.—143-tfc. ■ j
, 8en</ those waste ’fats to war '
— they „make glycerine, and
glycerine.makes explosives to drive
millions of shells.
“■ rr-p-wm)■*«#;-
; 1 “ - •’■•W ’I',
o
f / WELL. NOW THAt\ AW, TO HECI?
J
ALLEY OOR THINKING \
HIS FRIENDS DEAD \
IN JERUSALEM, WENT
ON TO EZION-GEBER
(KING SOLOMONS RED
SEA PORT)... DR 8R0N-
-50N AND OSCAR BOOM
FOUND THE JEEP HE
HAD PARKED, AND
ROARED away;
Z I
FBR SERVICE -Jersey male. Sei WANTED TO BUY
1Lnu y Tiaik-n, South Market.— '
142-5tp
h .
t e
FOR SALE
KOK SALE New Zealand Whl:< ! ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rabbits, breeding stock. Am fore-1 ■ ■—
• oil ~ ~ ~ ; ''J *'
Two strong] State and District-------
County Commissioners
Precinct Offices ..........
I The Banner-Press Is authorized to
! make announcements of the fol-
lowing candidates for office, sub-
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary in July:
For ('oiigrraa? I Oth* District—
LYNDON B. JOHNSON, Blanco
County
For State Senator—
Fourteenth Senatorial District
i - of Texas
E M. .CRQkV^ Burleson County
Ivy/ J’ ALTON YORK, Brazos Coun-
' I - • tyT^-- ’
W. T MCDONALD, Brazos
* County.
I or District Judge *
JOHN H. TATE
For Representative to* Texas
-----------1.egi*latura—----------------------------
R. A. FUCHg
DR. J. A. LUEDEMANN
For County Judge*—
RICHARD SP1NN
■. v
Pbw-- i -i u,
!-'Jr 1 a"
I'LL INTLRDUCE 'EM F** LOOK—'.HE
TONE ANOTHER.TH I. 17 IT'S JOE <
SEATS ARE NEAR 1 A PALDOKAA
EACH OTHER ■x'7 T .
“iBoEI
e -j
A r/
—j
t r
C / YOU'D BETTER MAKEjr
EXTRA
• w e 'RE
5
Ww
jR__Wb Ji
/ 5^5
Indiana was a wonderful presiding
ofiicer, and treated both sides
fairly and squarely.
•f 'y/*t
r'./ 1WI
came near just leaving out the
delegates who voted republican,
which would have been o.k. but it
changed. Merritt Gibson, a reg-
ular, appeared before the commit-1
tee and made several talks. So
did Woodruff of Edinburg, Texas.
’They decided to seat all contesting
delegraiions, Including the "TrluPi
Roosevelt” negro delegation from
South Carolina. This was a 100
per cent pro-Roosevelt committee
and the regulars did well to get
seated at all. ’’ *
H was just good politics to seat
both delegations.
The regulars . marched out ta
caucus, and MoodjrTold’ the reg- •.1
- JHars that wr would ‘ger back m ”
there, and if anyone wanted <to I
march out, they could. Clint I
Small., a former state senator,
from Amarillo was to lead the del-
egates quietly, and there was no
demonstration as Chairman Han-
negan sent word to the caucus'
please to do so.
Dan Moody said he would not
leave the convention to be turned
iover to Sidney Hillman and the
J CIO, and Mrs. ■ Weinert said: “I
am here to stay.” “
I there had been too ___
PEDTE already, anti he wKnere’ to stay
and' vote for his man for his dis-
trict. >»| '
The Wallace question was the AEBIE SLATS
big’ problem before the Texas dele- v
gation in the final session* j r
As the balloting > for vice-phfsi- I
dent neared, Herman Jones was a
worried man I
"A lot of our folks would like j c
±LA5.r£Iw^-£alliev.— :vrr-' ’sSffitt-4
"ThatCWLL-,. off at home, 1
that is, if it was opr vote that |
nominated him.” .
*" Finally, on the first ballot, Tex- J
as wais reached. It was announc- '
cd by Geoige' Butler of Houston I
for the regulars: For Bandhead
21 votes; for Truman 1 vote; for
Timmon? 1 vote.” ' C. C. Gibson
of Amarillo, an uncle, Y’ast the
vote for Tinlfnons.
But the pro-Roosevelt—Wallace
faction stood silent. Jones said:
“We pass 24 votes.”
Asked a second time by the
reading clerk, he said: “We pass
24 votes finally.” Then the pro
’■delegation were not recorded- on ■
the first ballot. This was suppos-
ed to be a silent tribute to Sam
Rayburn. But on the second bal-
161,'ihe pro-Roosevelt Texans were
tired of paying silent tribute to 1
anyone. They then cast their 24
votes for Wallace and gat three
recruits from the regulars—<7. C»
Braden of Jefferson, T. P. Bowles
of Big Wells and J. W. Elliott of
Tahoka. The other regulars stood
pat, and Texas' vote Avas record-,
ed: 27 votes for Wallace; 21 votes
for Truman.
But then Mississippi.broke loose
the solid South. Bankhead with-
drew and the Truman band wagon
was on the down hill pull. As it
rolled along, Herman Jones final-
ly picked up the Texas standard
which they were scrapping over
the night before. He waved it
high! Firtaly the presiding offi-
cer saw it and then Texas an-
nounced: “Always in harmony for
the democratic party, Texas casts
48 votes for Truman.”
Dan Moody, George Butler and
Merritt Gibson were worn down.
Dan had been punched by so many
regulars and newspaper men he
was red as a turkey. But they
did a big job and no regular
should bellyache. As to the other
Texas delegates, they were glad,
too, when it was all over. It was
a case of big lawyers, and politi-
cians oh both.sides, but Truman
satisfied all the regulars and it is
believed that we will all support
the Roosevelt-Truman ticket, and
NO, dEAKb.r DON T EXPECT
■REVEREND ROBINSON BACK
FOR GOME TIME. HE'S A CHAPLAIN\J
- -------------- ------ — '■(?/ ■ ij
GEE ITS A THRILL. LIKE OLD
TIMES. WHAT A KICK IT'LL
TSEE THE SPORTS WRITERS AT
’‘.FORKING PRESS. GOL1Y, SOME
OF 'EM WObfr BE THERE--
1 LIKE MURRAY LEWIN—(
^^NE4ER.AK*A'>“ ' ,'7!^I
jIju-
. ■ !'’/
-
"A
/i
7
' r\
EZION GEBER,
GULF O>
\sutz
TIME:
.940 BC W
■. 1 hi ■>■
'wJ > ff ,
tnrl * ** •
T.
i‘VE A STORY TO
TELL HIM THAT'LL
SNGE THE PAINT
RIGHT OPR THE /
sTYPEWRITER! >-
’R
d
hi
‘ 1
KJ
▼ M.* MG. V P*T IMF
'PW 1M4IV MA Vtct. INC
e,L to seH bi'iause <>!• change
work out of town. Ywn biriiii^ i —«• —
inches removable partitions, tm , «tnn7r
t roofs, new wire, excellent iqi 1
‘ chickens. PhoW 2663. Il5-5t \ j
NOTICE Two oil range
a'n<4 fruit jars for sale
Phttne 2017. 145-2tp
»QB SALE Kitehcii cabmet.
Christ .'Broeker, Chapel Hill, Route
. Lv-415-Hp
)POR SALE fntiuiiu’o.! typi .ent-
<fl^" in iptei’lledt coii lition. .><‘0.00
Henry Thornhill. HVCtp
' bh-JR SA^E Regular
toteyclc in very good
Photic 2663. ili-.'itp
FOR SALE Old (Tils Krause resi-
dence on Pecan sDect. Bargain
Mis. Eddie J. Meyer, I’lione 417.
—142-lOtp--------------------.
FOR SALE 19”b model A coupe
First class i on.lit.on. Tienianli
Brothers. lll-5tp
Fur SALE—'* interest of Jw For County. Attorney—
. _ “. 1. Z_____" CAPT. JULIAN E. WE ISLER
For District Clerk—<
, .—-- PAUL KLINGSPORN
FOR SALE 1.10 acres of laud, 5 | |.'or sheriff__
— room h»u*c, electric, lights aaii I TIEMAN H. DIPPEL
. out buildings, plenty of water, wi ll. I For County *<’lerk .;
1 tniik an I mek^ miles from Bren-1 TR-AVIS PHILLIPS '
bam on paved road. An ideal place | |.or Tax AsMwaor-Oollector—
at the' Jight pme. in-^ Billii ( rgrt j.schawk
Quines. iSl-tfc Ji ERIC-WrMOERBE3
• . .... i.j. s i’ 1 ,,r < OU"<.V Treasurer
' WM. J, (Bill) SCHMITT
For County OommlMioner—
Precinct No. 4 (Burton Precinct)
HERMAN G. WEBER
1 ROSCOE FINCHER
For County ConunlHAloner—
Precinct No. 3 (Brenham
cinct)
E. L. BAKER
LOUIS R. LEHRMANN
For County Corrunlfodoner— »
Precinct No. 1 (Washington
Ratea For Announcements
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.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1944, newspaper, July 24, 1944; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1347846/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.