Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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"Menus
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V
Butter
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***
I
Morri* Street, is
fat.
*Wl
_____
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> is in jeopardy.
Serve warm with butter
MEALS
Coffee
will return here > Barns Joe Mitchejl.
soup
a
who
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> I
Mr and Mrs W M Whitaker
building.
PERSONALS
...
1 ’• •
his
n
n
F:
&SJi
i.
kj?
■iday wnere sne
Highland Park
\~r "f
the Peak of Places to Pick
and
1
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Get Into the
■i
NEW SWING MODEL
<^7
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A
The Boston Store
Vanity Shop
i
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AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
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SL-
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P Merer ll<
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$1
4
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A NEW FOUNDATION FOR FALL
I
3
a
^CHIEVE THL___
^orni^L
SCISSORS SILHOUETTE
SILVER SALE
SAVE 40%
You will love this warm, loosely hanging coat — designed
with a flattering saddle shoulder. If your neck wants an
effective shield from the four winds (and your face just begs
to be oh so charmingly framed) you will adore the standing
Queen Anne collar on this swing style. Handsome and
unusual metal button finishes off this coat in a most bizarre
fashion. Made in Carlton’s famous PERSHIAN ROYAL Sixes,
• 12 to 20.
H||H
Jimmie I'i.hI. dyr
Mam.grr
'■>'>1
..W
i
l
vvMSpM v« • weswes^
man, Rochelle Blair. Betty Lou Zi-
lar. Sandra Kahn Dickie Hastings.
Dickie Hanson. Miles Schulze, Ro-
land Beasley, Sallie Hannah Jahn
_________
Froneh art contlni
of Las An-
tler sister.
at Peak of Vacation
I
II
Mother’s Friend
for Expectant Mothers
’j
•N
LITERARY
GUIDEPOST
By JOHN SELBY
■
man onnisb. . ,»■, -•
The fierce battle, continued for
.s'
i
The
to
Li
BOI
’'' .. ■
i P-• I
iS' 'i
■■rwi
f^jhris Dry Good,,
a, »Jb
1 BSOfiiiiisf
ijjmm
Time
ShOPOF STYLE AND PERSONALITY
_ _________
■k./S
h-
of Poles
the Ger-
^^fhhr^ri
NATIONAL HOTELS
■
,Trrvi1»*’’1rI
it's Bathing. Fishing Boating. Horseback Riding
Sun Basking. Golt or Tennis.
According to estimates.
1 ertlge American o......... —
It is economical and socially cor-
re< t to give- -Your Photograph.
( luck s T. S. (’. W. Studio.
and
They
I im-
• and
BiBH?
.
Cook j
I -• st*4
r
I
. <
*
«
;in Concerted Defense
Decisive Period
i§- In Battle for Control of Poland
_____________________■ • ____________
By DEWITT McKENZIE
SPECIAL PURCHASE
FALL PRINTS
While They Last
12c yd-
$50.00
RIWABB
£•;. : ”^oKco
* v^i
\
j
*1^
EP
I&- ■-*
Mao
tor pleasures you never expected lor |un In a
hundred way* lor doing lhe things you I l.« heat whether
Bicycling
Lake Dalian
A special meeting
committee of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce has been called by
the chairman. Joe Mitchell, fcr to-
night at 7 o’clock in the municipal >
hrillcltno
; ■ a admire your
Il ...u send—Your Pho-
( luck’s T S. C W Studio.
DBNTON, TEXAS, BSCOBD^CHEONICLE, TVESDAY, SEPTEMBn U, MS
6iMan in Iron Mask” Coming to Texas
WwRrsytostyw—
pR— vM&nTkiS?__
CUI-OFf
New Shift of Girls
In Resident Home
52 PIECE SERVICE
FOR 8
New Community
“Forever” Pattern
or
1847 Rogers Bros,
"First Ixive”
Regular Open Stock
Price
|64.60
Special Sale Price
$39.75
Budget Terms May Be
Arranged
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
► . .
■ ;J
3
ii
EanuuUa Important
Rumanla’a position therefore la
BIRRS NUT?
• EA A A YpW'WHkMtraM*. gm.
iff
/
k'^'MkV:« • / •
P;. tr
*■> ■
■*!
npt to have been ertt-
thua far for refusing to
hla entire anned forced un-
tha German war-chariot in an
Miss Bernice Smith, daughter of
Mr. an$L Mrs Coon Smith of Den-
ton. left Monday for El Centro. |
illy Mr and Mrs W A Bonds and on foiiV < h nice specimens fm
Mr and Mrs. James C. Cole 01 he calls ■’•fmi>l*\ '!! <■
i Smithfield, and another son. C. A
Bonds of Odessa, the last named
going from here to visit his son. C
L. Bonds, at Henderson.
Mrs. E. L
I
___1
^^'t'/iroBE _____
■ tkm aa a oonunander-in
1 can to find himself
t T»a I**" have the tough end of
“-"i fighting, at laaat In the initial
gaa, in the Angu>-French-Pc tab
•nee. Poland feeia mighty lone-
ad. over mere ui a«M«4U au-
e, cut off from her allies except
air—and that route calla for a
queetion mark.
*ng4ma cuuma to rule the waves
this crisis, and she does rule a
but not the Baltic. Germany
I Mnaata rwe Ue saUc auu vu.
Mah navy can X get In there to
[Y*4# tdn»i*f(d route fldfer which
pane and Prance can send aup-
b or nan to their hard-preeaed
f. The nearest the Anglo-French ‘
aherhood can get to Poland by
tar la through the Dardanelles
t> the Black Bea.
tut the only Black Bea countries
(thing Poland are Rumania and
acta, and neither of these could
n troops through to Poland with-
l Invoking war with Germany.
End has been banking on pur-
Mlng supplies from neighboring
mania, but troops fall outside the
-
■
V * ElM
■ I
w—
L ■■
I _.x.. W
••TINTYPR.-M IN HOI. IV b>
llriirt Jackson
K-'-.'l
./ > .'T '
<f-
<■a
Scrambled Eggs Beltlna
(Filling and Quick i
4 eggs
1 3 U-asptxm salt
1/4 teaapoon paprika
2 tablespoons butter
1 3 cup cream of mushroom
1 tablespoon cream
1 teaspoon nnely-mixed parsley
Brat the eggs
paprika ruu. 1..1
has beer ’—‘
<
ss
^'1
, vnivMig as*
Washington. D. C.. and the New
a pair returning by
Rl-wW- '•'*J
£■ ■
sis'
F' ■
S-
I
anew
ico. Galveston
that gpot you
lor active
So Come!
anxiously awaited
maa invasion of
tier way with the
nd perhaps decl-
_ ____they have been
ig to stage along the pro-
ne of the VWula River,
taw in the wastem theater
, cgie-line French communi-
yrted •% calm night along
re frontM *'
teamans continue to claim
gne of Poland 1a near, and
’ t that the
Escape lhe heal! Retreat to cool Galvei.t. n! Live hie
on the shores of the inviq< raUnq Gull cl ?*ox
Is the Pleasure Isle you vo dreamed obnut
pictured so Ideal for quiet and relaxation
outdoor sports and pleasures that know no number.
Vacalkm k» cool Galveston
F cr your vacation address
chcose Hotel Buccaneer Go)
y< slon s line beachlroni hole)
in the renter cl all
principal beach activity Rales
ore sensible.
Hopes to Smoke
Rabies Away
|Q^
t < i
4: > I
■Mr
' ^9
1
Kfe ii
out three-inch circles Spread |
each with soft butter and fold half-
over. Place a quarter of an Inch apart
on a vreased baking sheet or shallow
pan. Cover with a cloth and let rise
until doubled In size (About 3
hours ) Bake 12 minutes in a mod-
erate oven Serve warm with butter
KsrwMe
from an overheated | Above are scenes from Alexander Dumas' "The Man in the Iron Mask”, a United Artists production fea-
turing Joan Bennett, Louis Hayward. Warren William. Joseph Schildkraut and Alan Hale, which will be
the attraction at the Texas Theater starting Thursd ay for three days. In the upper lutlf of Lhe layout Is
one of the spectacular action scenes, whale in the lower lialf is the Man in the Iron Mask; and Hayward
and Bennett in a romantic pose.
Joseph
One of old California’s major de- ' (>f what woub
‘ ----—— — .... -x -f arc ,r' • >
highWHymf»n Thrsr pirtun sqm*
gentlemen, wh» Uh r of Spanish <
traction or not, have furnished
large sharp of the color in moat i
.... High! counts of (Juiif<»rnia> past
| School. The family is affiliated wi^h |
the First Methodist Church j
Mrs. J T Bonds had as guests !
the past week-end her son and fain - ‘ chron'iHe
homa City, who will return here • Barns, Joe Mitchejl. Iton Payne,
Tuesday evening i Sarah and Mary Marparet McBrvde.
Mis.s Virginia Smith, who has Jane Harrell. Nonna Lee and Helen
been to Norman Ok . where she en- ! Bcwden. Helen, McCullar. Nell Den-
.... . i. _____ v-»l_;_ rv_»*„ 1 «...
RATES REDUCED IN WORK-
MAN’S COMPENSATION
AUSTIN, Sept 12 —(Al—An over-
all reduction of 12.«.per cent in
workmen's compensation insurance
rates in Texas, saving employers
an estimated 12.125.000 annually,
will become effective Oct. 1. R. G.
Waters, state casualty Insurance
commissioner, announced today.
Calif., where she will be an art
supervisor in the public schools
during the next school year
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J Carmichael “m,L"ue,,u1 < d in the w, st Th.-M- spec.mens an-
of Bradv are visiting her mother B°nds of Odessa, the la. t named BiBrg Bart. ’1’uni Bi ll K-; : .
Mrs J P Rudd uid other rela-i •oln® from hPre ,o vLsl( hLs son’ C U1< k ■,'"t u"k B»r' *«s
Mm. J P Rudd, ana otner reia i Bonds. at Henderson. successful and courteous little
tives. , . Mi.oins hus returned who made a good thinr ,,f hl- ”
C1V Dodson of Leonard, former, Mrs I L Mnhias m rHU-nea
residSit of Denton, vislud here Sole
the bedside ot her son. Johnnie
Thompson, for several days He was
1 reported improving Tuesday after
having been seriously ill
. ■
_
I,... .
In “tobaccy," smoked in fa-
vorite 3-tnch stem pipe, #4-
year-old Nestor SUdanen. Van-
couver. Wash., farmer, puts
faith that he won’t get rabies.
Bitten by mad dog some weeks
ago. SUdanen has refused
Pasteur treatment. Health au-
thorities give him only 50-50
chance to beat disease and
quarantined him.
We Can Save You Money
On
RED CHAIN
FEEDS
; AT
ECONOMY
GROCERY &
MARKET
breasts high
dstA. and separated
> waistline
< sharpiy iri
hips smoothly
curved
With
PAGAN CHARM
lacing control girdle
accompanied by her father. '
highly important to both the allies
and Germany. It also la moat pre-
carious, since she aits virtually un-
der Germany’s big guns. Her inde-
pendence has been guaranteed by
Britain, but Nazidom is not likely
to permit Rumania to make a hos-
tile move.
At this reading, Rumania la pur-
suing a policy pt uneasy neutrality.
The allies would give much were
it feasible for Rumania to come in
on thier side as she did in the World
War They also covet the services
of Turkey and Greece, two other
countries whose independence has
been guaranteed by Britain. How-
ever, the only reasonable course
these two countries can pursue at
this stage Is one of absolute neu-
trality. /
Unless the signs read wrong. Ru-
mania's heart is with her former al-
lies, and observers believe she would
join them again if the danger from
Germany should lessen for any rea-
son.
The reader will recall that Ruma-
nia didn’t come into lhe World War
until the late summer of 1016, al-
most two year? after Its outbreak.
May Not Hold Out
But the big question is what hap-
pens to Poland pending material aid
from her allies. It will be a mir-
acle If she can hold out
It would be hard to find a more
striking commentary on the life and
deatli struggle being waged bv Po-
land than Is contained in one little
sentence reported by an A. P war
correspondent:
“Colonel Josef Beck, the foreign
minister, lias left to join the gen-
eral stiff. ”
’ Poland doesn’t need a foreign
minister much these dark days, but
experienced military leaders. So
the general staff gets Beck—called
Poland s strong man by his admir-
ers former i
fought for liberty under the great
Pilsudski and was a close disciple
I of the Polish hero.
effort to stop A at the outset, in- ■
■toad of waiting until the present ,
moment for his main defense. I
The Germans themselves say he |
, I J as much de-
fame aa he has during the early
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY
With All Debts Paid!
What a grand and glorious
fecllnr! Centralhe your obli-
gations anil get rid of thow:
creditor with a low cost, easy
pay Merchants Finance Co.
loan.
MERCHANTS
FINANCE CO.
Phone 796 Back of P. O.
Brat the eggv Add the *nlt and
Pour Into the butter which
_ been heated In a trying pan Add
the rest of the Ingredients C "
slowly and stir constantly until the
egg mixture becomes creamy Toss
1 onto a heated platter Surround with
hot buttered toast points
Orange Sauce
(For Meats,
1/4 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons fiour
1 3 teaspoon salt
1 2 cup orange Juice
1 tablespoons 'rated orange rind
1 tablespoon vln -gar
1/2 cup chopped raisins
1 cup wster
2 tsbleapoona bu'V'r
Mix together the sugar, fiour and
salt Add the rest of the Ingredients
Cook slowly, stirring constantly un-
til a creamy sauce forms Herve the
sauce hot.
X
7
d
A
q a
a i j
second shift of g‘rLs returned
the NYA Resident Home. Austin
Accrue Monday, with two new girl
enrolled at the home. Mlsa Haze
Oollinawwth ot Lewisvile uud MU*
Edna Joyner of Krum.
Home olfleers tor the «JOU«*
wUh MU. Virtie Mu*
rmmed president. Mi* «W
vice-president. MU
secreUtrv. Miss Mary M 8helW£
reporter Two girls from the home
wvrt* selected to
tills full. Miks
NEW BRKFS
Mr*. Waatey V. Hila, wka «Bdar-
went a minor operation in the
Metliodiat Hospital, Dallas, Friday,
is doing nicely and is to be home
the last of this week. ’
New officers of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary will be installed at
a meeting tn the Legion Hall this
evening at 8 o’clock.
A called meeting of the executive
board of the City Council of P.-T.
A. will be held in the municipal au-
ditorium Wednesday at 3:30 p. m ,
it is announced by the president.
Mrs C. Vardeman Buster.
Charles O. Gleason of Krsm un-
derwent u major operation Monday
afternoon at the Medical and Sur-
gical Clinic and was reported rest-
ing well Tuesday afternoon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olen Higgs,
three miles of Denton. Saturday, a
boy.
Peggy Smith, eight - year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. B
Smith, living near Denton, suffered
a broken right arm and abrasions .
about the face when alie fell 12 |
feet from a windmilll tower Satur- |
day afternoon. She was brought
to Denton ter treatment, and Tues- |
day afternoon was reported resting
well
H. W. Doyle,
quite 111.
CotTee
— I
According to estimates, lhe av-
erage American drinks 42 bottles ol
I soda wuter a year
i Your friends will
good taste if you v.
toislilpll I - -•
... w hen ) ou can turn thr wailing
months into ease and comfort.
AVOID uiiDeceNHury discomfort and
after regrt-U by prepuilng your body
now for that dear baby’s coming A mu-
aagp medium and skin lubricant, called
Mother s Friend, helps to relieve and
prevent, dui iuk the currying period, sklu
tightnesN . abdominal sk in breaks dry
akin, caked breaat.s. Mothers Friend
refreshes and tune* the skin An ideal
inatevMge product fur the tired back intlB-
clea It is aclentitle in composition—
composed ot highly benefit lai ingredients
t j 11 > a I > u n p i>l 11 d pure and safe
Quickly absorbed Delightful to use
Highly prahed by u»era. many doctors
and nuraea. Time-tested for over 80
yeurs Millions of bottles sold Just ask
any druggLst fdr Mothers Friend the
akin lubricant. Try it tonight. 0
Jaaper GarUnd of Bolivar, who
suffered six broken ribs, had the
left side of his chest crushed and
sustained severe body bruises in an
automobile collision Sunday after-
noon, was reported to be quite ill
at the Medical and Surgical Clinic
Tuesday afternoon. While his con-
dition was not believed to be seri-
ous, it was worse than on the pre-
vious day. according to the attend-
Ing physician
Ed Vickery of Denton suffered a
badly burned left eye and had the
left side of his face scorched when
an air pressure hose became discon- i
nected from a jack hammer with
which he was working Monday af-
ternoon In the Highway 24 con-.
' — u structlon project west of Denton
artillery officer wlio He wag brought to Denton for treat- I
ment, and was reported resting bet- '
ter Tuesday
John ScherU Jr. of Bolivar suf-
fered first degree burns over his ,
face and arms Monday afternoon |
when steam f
tractor radiator was released as he
removed the radiator cap to put
water in the machine. He was
brought to Denton for treatment
and wa sreported resting well Tues-
day afternoon
i J. W. Glllilan of Aubrey suffered
a broken left thumb Monday after-
noon when it was accidentally
struck by a hammer while he was
working on the men's dormitory
‘ at Teachers homa, is here tor a few days vis- .
He was treated by a phy- ' (ting her mother. Mrs:"U W Smith.
-f’-,Mr. and Mrs R. B. Escue. R. B | y.,,^ .
♦ Newman and John Lawhon Jr
men’s
construction project
College
slclan.
| The Lockett Y. W. A. of the First jr. and Miss Frances Vernon Eacue»
' Baptist Church will meet this eve- j have returned from a four weeks
i nlng at 7:30 o’clock In the church , tour, visiting in Arkansas. Tennes-
parlor to discuss plans for a re- i see. r
treat to be held Sept 14 and 15 at York World’s rair returning oy
' Niagara Falls, and Canada, Chlca-
of the civic go, Kansas City and other points
“ | Mr and Mrs W M Whitaker |
and daughters. Misses Ruth Nell
and Frances, have moved here from J,.
1g ot great importance, amce the
Hmoval of thia army of defense
would vastly fticrease the German
throat against the Polish prepared
positions in the uaglttwl I of
‘ i other words, the north wing
he prepared Polish line of de-
• is to jeopardy.
a the atiWkGettaan front lhe
ming preparations
a major asaault, and some hard
Itafhas developed in spots.
• shall get action when there is
anoerted attack made against
er one of the two great lines of
IBk. That will signal the real
I . start of hostilities to this theater
atwar.
In Difficult Petition
I , Pcfish Field Marshal Bmigly-Rydz
would appear npt to have been ertt-
1
2 sue mvtuuuu lamwu
■ shouldn’t have offered
feme as he has durtz.
eaguf tf the invasion, but should
— have eoassroad hie resource*.
However, Smigly-Rylz has been
the outset in as difficult posl-
‘ ‘ i-chief would
Birthday Party for
Kay Williams
" Honoring her little daughter. Kay.
cn her third birthday. Mrs C A
Williams entertained for her Sal-'
| urday. the guests including a num-
I ber of youngsters, relatives and ad-
| ult friends, a circus idea was car-
I rled cut In the refreshment pe-
riod. a large umbrella suggesting a
"big top." and the birthdaj’ cake
being surrounded by a menagerie
cf animal crackers. Pink lemon-
ade was served with the cake, and
the little guests were given bal-
loons as favors. The little honor-
ee received many gifts.
Misses Kathleen Sawyer and Ruth
Bums, 8 C. W. students condygtejj ,
games, and" other - iaduns present
I assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Will Williams grandmother Misses
’ Lee. Julia and Branche Williams,
aunts. Mmes. Olive Whitten. Frank,
I gv-
IfeSl
■ we!* '> “iT
■ W"
r
I _
I
•’S'
I O'
---— —
0r
' I1 ’ II
I a British officer and his mother a 1
Canuck he was more or leaa peater-
I id Into robbery Tom Bell was dis- ,
tlnguuhed iaside from bls exploits) ,
by a broken iiom* blonde hair and a
physician's knowledge
But Dk k Fellows—
This Dick was perhaps the most
curious of all California’s bandits,
because he was the only one, so far
us Mr Jackson s record shows, who
could not use one of the two major i
tools In the highwayman’s bag Dick
could manage a gun fairly well, but
he could not ride This might have
been less of n hancUcap. If only he
cou.d have accepted the fact and ar-
intiged matters to conform with It
Ho could not
On his first major venture. Dick
was forced to rent a horse, this
threw him. and trotted home all be-
I lore Dick had even reached the scene
"’h-* ’Id""have been‘his crime.
Ife landed on ill. head and may have
been dizzy- whatever the cause, he
nt, once stole a second horse and held
"p a second stage. The first one had
140.000 In "the box" and the second
»1 800 Unfortunately the new’ horse I
deserted Dick, who broke a leg and I
i did other curious things for a bandit I
' before he was captured The Inci- '
dents In his life of crime became
more and more complicated, and al- ■
ways at the bottom would be a nag ,
of .onie kind At last Dick bestrode ,
n locoed hor-e. and Mi Juckson had
better tell what happened then
Ferris, and are living at 1702 West
I Sycamore Street Whitaker is a
I traveling salesman and plans to lights now they are mostly dead
■make Denton hi* headquarter* in »*" highwaymen Them- r
the near future Both of Ute Whit-
aker children will attend the Teach- I
ers College Demonstration High I
Hl MMIK HI HHY-IP’’
Breakfast
Chilled Grapefruit Juice
Ready-Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
Buttered Toasted Rusks
Broiled Bacon
Milk for the Children
l.uiK'heon
Scrambled Eggs Bet Una
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Chilled Melon Buttermilk
Dinner
Breaded Lamb Steak Orange Sauce
Creamed Onions
Browned Sweet Potatoes
Bread Currant Jelly
Bunana-Oelatln Dessert
Coffee Milk tor the Children
ci^ Dodson of Leonard, former
; resident of Denton, visited here
Monday
Mrs Curtis Ritchie and children
of Gatesville are visiting In the A
T. Nelson home, 515 Welch Street
Mrs. Ritchie is a sister of Mrs. Nel-
son.
Miss Bettv Crons. daughter of
Mrs Addle Cross, 120 Welch Street,
went to Dellas Tuesday where she
will teach in the E ’
schools
Mrs T B Harmon
geleti, Calif. is visiting
Mra. Ward Lusk.
Major and Mrs. 8 T Wiliams of
Fort Benning. Ga , will arrive Sun-
ady to visit his mother. Mrs D H
Williams, 425 Fry Street, and other
relatives
Miss Martha Nichols, teacher of
music in the public schools, arrived
Monday from El Reno. Ok, where
she has been spending the vaca-
. tian, i_________ .
Rev. Holmes Nichols, and brother,
Marshall Nichols of El Reno, who
will visit a few days with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Virgil
* Gates
Miss Mary Craig Tuesday went to
Dallas, where she will resume her
work as librarian in the Sunset
High School She was accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. E. T Craig, and
sister, Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Okla-
Miss <»>e Baker.
Miss Lavelle
Miss Mail’ M L
to enroll at S. C. W.
Cleo Brooks ot Krum
and Miss Alina Fay Crandell of
' The gn Is now are painting cabinet*
unit tables, hanging curtains
shades and making bedspreads.
I also are working on jiersonal
| provemejits in health, etiquette
responsibility.
McCullar. J B McBryde, E H Han-
' son and Mark Hannah
The Itttle guests Included Lucille
j Clark Owsley, Betty Sue and Joanne
I/?"”........... . . 1
rloled in the University of Okla-
homa. is here tor a few days vis-
4 4i*^r* haw rwrvthnr W LIfYI I t II
>‘PC*M**ion. of Warsaw.
Fha Pole* gre making Warsaw
I symbolic krystone of their new
Some fifty thousand jjoggedly
Ph* outcome of |ba engagement
ot groak
naval of i
I,
of defense
the German
PgUsh prepared
neighborhood of
I a ( up
ac- , »2-
And up- €I
patently their histories have not yet
bpFn mined nut
For Joseph H< nry Jacknon. the
: bookman <»f the San FThiicIiuo
' ». has duj out new mHterial
' a book
winch
j ou^ht to amuse everybody Intelest-
1 <-d in the West "■*- ------------
Black. Bart. T<
Dick and Duk
I Hattle.inake |
> Bart ua-> u
.....? man '
of his profen-
'a father was
cfokDay
t l RKAMH IN KOli.b
Breakfast Menu
Grapefruit Juice
BiTamblvd Eggs
Browned Sausages .
Buttered Toeat
Orange Marmalade
Coffee
Luncheon Menu
Bummer Salad Bowl
Browned Waters
Bponge Cake Plums
Tea
Dinner Menu
Broiled Lamb Chops
Creamed Beans
Mini Jelly
Currant' Rolla
Tomato Sldad
Raspberry Bhurtcske
Curran: Roll*
(Fruity and Spicy)
1 cake compressed yeast
1/4 cup granulated sugar
1 egg. beaten
1 cup warm water
1/4 cup fat. melted
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon cloves
1 cup currants (washed)
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
4 cuivs fiour
Crumble the yeast, In a bowl Add
lhe sugar and after three ralnutrx I
add the egg. water, fat, salt , and j
spices Mix thoroughly and add the I
currants, rlud and two cups ot tloiir I
Beat for two minutes. Blend In the ■
rest of the flour Cover and set in a ,
room of moderate temperature un- I
til the dough lias doubled in bulk
Toss It out and roll on a floured |
board until It is halt an Inch thick
Cut out three-Inch circles Spread
■ - 1 S K«W- 1
quarter of an Inch apart
baking sheet or shallow
(About 3
Wa
SE
Ph
Kii
SK
I:
We
St
Ai
Ful
2 1
41
Gi’
I
New
to E
Evacu
on the
she tol
black ii
noise o
ahouts
noises <
aged ar
the cou
Persons
forced I
six chi
homes
She U
London
which t
get pass
anythtni
[Mts-sage
which o
waiting,
what wt
protect®
ace. So
by the
were vli
as the t
Dr W
which I
basemei
partinen
inside a
Window
heavy b
inside t
light A
for the
showing
lights v
tiny ere
light.
The
was to 1
not so
would I:
explaint
harasse*
"Nothl
beuutlfu
City on
bags, ga
city wltl
That
Dentonll
on retu
summer
famed ’’
at sea c
gerent r
of Work
Dr W
ton. Ei
Sept 3,
He de F
and at
bulletin
notified
was dec
Dr. VI
Prance
summer
Dr. Mar
ton Mor
local tn
the dan
11
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1939, newspaper, September 12, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370272/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.