Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1944 Page: 8 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:
A Bit Comerc-Shy, It Seems
Baltic States To Berlin
i
►
LAND
u.
4
V
OLAND
ron.
Folan.
Malm*
Baltic
It
TORNHI
M
s.
Wfa.
I
Kodh.
<h»4«a
Fraaclaa,
John
»
were ’
Berlin
ifort
Fi
wofaa
o
Jtl
ChMm
'•v;
Kiak.
Krekaw
100
0
laken tor Kide
ii
*• *
A
KT r)
y
)1
-
^hesbeecls
/ s
9Mb* -
afar
j
E7 *
w.
;all»
BANNER-PRESS
»)
T
~Tr ■Wi ■ ■—»■■- r—~-----
M fa. Toe B. Wiese
And His Stepchildren
i"1*!
return
1 mean
to work like everything now, my
sweet." /
t
1
I
i
1
h
Dallmeyer,
Zrchappel,
Landgraf.
Stettin
Schn.id.muhl
/
I
k
B.
. >U.
• 7 1
SWEDEN
WIEDE NAMED
COMMANDER OF
LEGION POST
(Continued rrom rage One)
E
* TUESDAY
Frank Albertson
Ruth Terry
•MYSTERY BROADCAST’
Selected ShortTJubjects ♦
BARGAIN DAY
A YEAR WITH
ANGELICA.
X By ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES
,a-^_
j
We Repair
All Makes
Over 30 yrs- satisfactory
■ service. Dial 2'01
Navratil Musk* House
**■
Y Y J*
/ / / /
theat oikof
in the white dress.
i
!
“ i ’
I
that 9'
Sotnet^e8
Distal®
you wl‘
• •pUas*
up to the apartment
. parting with her at
i door.
I “Not a i
warned. "Y’ou giust keep
.1 cret, though something tells
I"
1 I
MiflUN iHEATkF
TO-DAY
Walter Brennan
• Jeanne Crain
“HOME IN INDIANA”
Action, grandeur and thrills
(In breath-taking technicolor)
*
i LR M A N Y4
I**®** <*“•
RADIOS'
. « Gnin.n.
Pmm
The following
elected'to the
In her brown school frock she
certainly would hot look much
a bride, but maybe Dennis would
stop somewhere and buy her a
flower for her coat lapel. . . .
As she dried her hair before the
fire, she told herself it was silly to
care so much how she would look
at her wedding. Yet she could rot
help it. She knew she could make
as lovely a bride as anyone if on-
ly she could wear a wreath of or-
ange blossoms in her hair and a
long, misty veil. Every girl want-
. ed to look like a bride once Ln her
life. It did not seem so much to
Si
f To relieve distress ef MONTHLY >
Female Weakness
(Mm Fine Stomachic Tonic) . *
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound is
/amoui to relieve periodic pain and
accompanying nervous, weak, tired-
out feelings—all due to functional
monthly disturbances. Made espe-
cially for Women—it helps nature/
Follow label directions.
LYWAE. PINKHAM’S ^0^
you
wvl
fl
I
Putting Pen
to Paper...
H's a real ploasuro when your
letters ere written on CHAP
Exclusive Stationary.
Whan fine paper been your
personal monogram, er your
name and address, your
written ideas become doubly
personal
Stop and mo tke greet
variety of papers, wHk your
choice of many types
colors of ink to help
plan stationery which
taithfuDy repressed you.
Name cards, wedding invi-
tations and announcements
are also shown in the CHAP
Sample Book. No obligation
to call and taka a lookl
God's f
i-
Buy a Bond to save-a Boy!
TOPS FOR YOUR NAIR I
Smooth It. a <ld I uptre »ty1e. |
I with fra<rani dn-n-lng—only 25c. J -t -’
4moroline TONIC
l‘^s
•T?
LITHUANIA
V, kaIimas,
crowd®*1,
say-’
call to
There are few dulljmoments for news photographers^ as Minne-
apolis cameraman Powell Kreuger learned when he tried to snap
a picture of Sam Taran. sentenced at St. Paul tor black market '
liquor operations. Kreuger is seen on the ground .aftef Taran
(back to camera) knocked him down, trying to smash his camera.
Two deputy U. S. marshals are dragging Taran oil the lensman.
your Cash for
another WAR
C ARD OF THANKS „
We take this means to express
» our sincere gratitude for the many
expressions of sympathy and acts
of kindness from our neighbors
and friends in the death of our be-
loved‘husband and step-father, the
late Joe B. Wiese. Especially do __
we wish to .thank Rpv. Theo. R.'^W-
the Leon Simank Funeral HornfTT^'*
for the thoughtful arrangements, j I
the choir for the beautiful songs t
and jnuaic, and all those who sent >1 •
the lovely flowdhs 'iriay God's r
blessings be- yours. j
——«' i r» tv:. .. i
P^KONIGSMRG
eastpmumia
Marie nbweg^/
\ -GMtowHli,
LI
word to Angelica!" he
_> our se-
xi -------- -------------r. -----‘ mc! home and get to work'—for I
J i that, after we are married, I shall - -
I lie" the one who won’t be able to
I • keep it lo.ng. I shall- want to shout
| I it from the. housetops/'
E I Perhaps that would be the solu-
f tion, thougfit Mary Lorr. Once’
5- they actually were married, surely
ask, when it would only be one
time.
She was so lost in her reflec-
tions that she nearly jumped out
of her skin when the telephone
rang. She did not know Why she
should feel suddenly frightened
and apprehensive. Probably it whs
Angelica, explaining why she was
■o late. Or possibly Dennis, feel-
ing jittery too the night before his
j wedding, and phoning tp sau good
. T
It was neither of them. It was
■| Ivan.
He asked for Angelica. Mary
Lou said she was sorry, but that
her sister was not at home. He
said he was sorry too, but that he
did not believe her. Angelica
must come to the phone. -
“But she isn’t here," Mary Lou
insisted:
She was afraid Ivan had been
drinking. She remembered what
Dennis had said earlier in the eve-
ning about Ivan drinking too
much; he had placed the blame on
Angelica.
J- - • 'i*^JAngel j eg. is thej e-''
'Ivlitr Wfcr^ffl-r voice - was thtck-V
gruff. “Tell her that unles/r she’ll
speak with me, I intend to kill
myself. Tell her I mean it jhis
‘ | time!” . •
"But she isn’t here! Truly she
isn’tj"
Mary Lou was thoroughly fright-
ened now. She did not like the
sound of Ivan's voice at all.
“Then she won't talk with me,” (
he said.
It was not a question.- It .was
a statement. His -tone was filled
with utter defeat, utter despair.
“Wait! Please!”
Mary Lou did not know what
‘vei. / she meant to do---pretend to call
Mary Lou thought that, certain/ Angelica, perhaps anything in or-
. But It was no-
.. j -
. First
harsh lau^h. Then the
4. -nf —'-
She called his name frantically, '•
desperately. Nothing came back
except the low, even humming of
the wires.
■Jvan had really shot himself! It
i about.
Yet she must do something about
it Quickly! Without losing a sec-
rirnT-"1—.
She caught heiself thinking
hysterically, as she*-caught up her
coat and ran.out . into the hall,
that thank goodness her hair was
dry. As if that mattered at such
a time! As if anything mattered
except getting to Ivan and doing
something for him before it was
too late.
(Tp be conrrnued)
Scrape pans before, washing | Don't- spend
them. No grease is too black to I Trash -. . . Buy
be of use. . „ I JOND.
ak. aU. oiU
AAUV am '
I AU*-"
MUm
• post include Fiank Michalak, first
Vice commander: H. C. Witte, sec-
ond vice commander; J. O. Gil-
more, third vice commander; Al- ■
toh E. Galle. adjutant; Herbert .
Scharff, finance officer; C. D.
cjiaplain; F. W. S.;
historian:
service
Zernial, - sergeant
married to someone else, ...
“Mary Lou, you aren't
a- ride. Ljut nnn» m amLhl. I atUntion! l actuallgJUkllfcU-XMM
that pictured above. A U. S. ---» -----— —
Marine, one of the gpnquerors
of Saipan, .is pictured with a
young Jap . tad with whom he
made friends.
CUcheiww’
'. thinking of something -or
one else!” Dennis accused.
V.....o -;r.---
tiohs ds7td where'arid when they
! were to meet *ln the
(The characters in this serial are
fictitious)
(Copr. 1943, by Arcadia House i
Inc.)
Our fighters in the Pacific area
have taken the Japs for many
c.
F W.
Charles
officer;
at arms,
delegates
26th annual con-
vention of the American Legion, I
Department of Texas, to be hfld I
-—at Fort Worth August 15. 16. 17:
K dpuuiuuv - J—’ H. I
' ■ >nttr . -ATtTb't. -L;. H. seiuer,—
Charles Landgraf, F. C. Pflug-1
faaupt. C. D. pallmcyer. Ben
Schleuler. B 17 Richter, and Her-
bert Scharff.
Railroad Schedule
------- •
Kania Fe Northbound
-No. 16 leaves Brenham 11:37 a. m
No. 6 leaves Brenham 11.06 p. no
Manta Fe Southbound
No. 15 leaves Brenham 2:4^3 p. m
No. 5 leaves Brenhgm 4:45 a. no
Southern Pacific Eaat bound
No. 42 leaves Brenham 4:47 p. m.
No. 46 leaves Brenham 3:00 a. m
Southern Pacino Westbound
No. 43 leaves Brenham 9:58 a. m.
No. 45 leaves Brenham 1:22 a. m
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
General Practice
Ln.... J r-y
Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
u|y treated without loss of time
from work. <
Office Dial 451
Rea. niaf 2576
.t b.r «»«•'“’-
5»h®n
ar®
her
ly,‘ it was not the sort of weddingfder to stop him.
a young girl. dreamed of; having use. *
but, if this way suited Dennis. she| she >wgd-‘tt rtfstiKctly.-
supposed it would have to sdttsfy Ivan!* L__'__‘ ”
■ .........;;;t
one. Well, if not every one, a ne8se8 OI. anythillg?" she asked.
Hast Margauet and bather and *. . . ; *.
Angelica. And yes. Mae. She was thinking, really; of rice
< .Oh, dear! It would be dreadful a,,d old ■’hoes, of something old
* • . .u .. .. Stp.d something new. something - -
! borroweii and something blue’, of■'*,*** towtole to think
navin" I snliIinK friends and hearty wishes,
I of laughter and tears—all of the
sonwl!"11^1’ t^Ake'upT wea-J'
(<hng.
had been giving her instruc- D«nnis laughed at her, almost
J .'.-uv_.,- *h6y **** *><* thoughts:
mornin" “We’lf find . witnesses some-
___lwheie.. You just leave everything
to me—and stop worrying." ‘
* I However, after they had parted,
she could not help worrying. An-
gelica was not at home and, as the -
long, lonely evening wore, on, Ma-
| ty Lou grew more and more nerv-
ous over the momentpus step she
yas going to take tomorrow.
There was no use going to bed,
for she knew she would not be
able to sleep. No, she would wait
up until Angelica came home.
I Meanwhile, she decided to wash
her hair. A cra^y thing to do at
such a late hour, .but it would not
take long to dry in front of the
open fire in the studio. Besides,
site had to do something in prep-
aration for'her w.edding day, she
told herself as she rubbed a thick
lather into her hair.
I ' She did not have a new dress
for the occasion. She wished a
bit wistfully ami sentimentally,;
too that she could wear the love-
ly white one that helil so many -
memories the dress she had worn
when Dennis first kissed her.
Then she giggled, picturing how
she would look, tripping down to
City Hall via the subway, arrayed
CHAPTER XXIX Mary Lou should leave home at
When Dennis took Mary Lou I her usual time, nine o'clock, just
home, he refused as usual to go a? if she were going to art school,
with her instead, she was to rrfee-t Den-
' nis at the subway station,
the house •
. "We'll simply ride down to City
j Hall, pick up the license anq get-
' married," he said. "Then you cart
go on to school and I'll
f aU. ali
THEATRES
the three
the oldest is
SIMON THEATRE
The days of spectacular oppor-
tunity for ambitious youngsters
are still with us—at least in Hol-
lywood.
Take, for example,
talented youngsters
20 who are currently being fea-
tured in one of the year’s most im-
portant productions, 20th Century-
Fox's Technicolor filming of
"Home In Indiana,” the picture
based on George Agnew Cham-
berlain's celebrated Saturday Eve-
I r.ing Post serial, "The Phantom
Filly,” which shews at the Simon
Theatre, today.
The young players are Lon Mc-
Callister, age 20, Peanne Crain,
' Ige 18, and June Haver, age 17.
Skim stews, soups, and gravies
wffile they cook. Afterwards,
chill them and scoop off the fat.
along
•v«ry
g minut®®'
That
body
MONDAY, JULY 24,1944.
K > r
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGE 6
SOUTHWESTERN BElL TELEPHONE COMPANY
SAFE INVESTMENT —
GOOD PROTECTION!
If you die too soon, there will be help for youi
loved ones,
If you live too Ipng there will be money for
your old age.
A Southland Policy is the answer.
LEE CURRY, Agent.
»
Purrcy Blankets!
SPREADS
10 4 Chenille Spreads
11'4 Chenille Spreads .
$10.98
$16.98
■a
72x84 Purrey Blankets, 88% Rayon, 12 % Wool
$5.95
72x84 Sutton Blankets, 25% Wool, 50't Rayon,
25 %> Cotton
$5.98
72x84 Marley Blankets, 50% Wool, 50% Cotton
$7.98
72x84 Kenwood Blankets, 100% Wool
$10.98
72x84 Lambsdown Blankets, 1007c Wool
$14.98
72x84 Kenwood Blanktes, 100 %> Wool
$14.98
£03
r JK
WHEN YOU NEED
BLANKETS
the famous Chatham Blankets, or
...
IL
W
'' Jj
J
’1
W*-- '^1
* ' -3J
^^1
l I
ELECT*
NAME I
BiMPi.r
IN HER]
(
■■ AS
L Otto
No
||
Pfc.
and Mi
woundei
landed i
will pre
Closkey
jple.
Pfc. 1
90th di
wounds
broken
from hl
said h<
FORI
Otto F.
Bertha
1. Chai
moted 1
staff se
sr.periot
Fqrt W
unit of
Training
Pfc.
Wou
Lai
We ;
the fol
(Co
The.
SP1
| The :
I Texas <
[ cal ma
r who ai
L uation,
I *here:
I If th
througi
L . tended
1 ' rump p
r the Da
! 4s littl
the dlf
a resul
; joifven
. the Ro
tempt
ftoosev
vembei
they s
state <
the pi
~ tr ■ *“■
The
named
accord!
ditiou.
" since t
printin
elector
Roosev
Roosev
that th
Sition '
vote tl
vembei
It is
issue c
simple
pro-Ro
velt el
ballot
tion to
pie. 1
publica
Roosev
would
theory
has lor
Roosev
cal con
such t
that
would
it is a
be a ve
the pr<
willing)
pro-Ro
state t
tent ol
ity vot
■t the
to the
the dif
I
OL
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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.