Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 155, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 10, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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BETTY HUTTON
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SONNY TUFTS
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Miss Mary Jo Hamilton sang "Begin
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SUN - MON - TUES
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Charter for Talent
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la this? The Texas Theater will give a pan to the theater to
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GET ALONG
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LITTLE DOGIE
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THE TEXAS COMING!
SUNDAY - MONDAY
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to a family left
goes to war.
— LAST DAY — •
BDW. G. ROBINSON
each of the first three persons who submit the correct name of the
beautiful young (irl shown in this photograph. Names submitted should
be sent to James Bailey, at the Texas Theater.
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COLOR POPEYE
★ CARTOON ir
BARNEY BEAR
it CARTOON *
LITTLE LULU
CARTOON
HAUNTED
HARBOR Na. 14
THREE
STOOGES
WORLD EVENTS
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LATEST WAR
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4 SPICY TALE OF
Maritia! MISHAPS!
MIDNITE PREVIEW SAT., 11:15 P. M.
Also
SUN - MON - TUES.
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with
Jamti
CRAIG
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GIFFORD
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trio. Bing orca!*, JMty NM4m and locw Turn. “ they aria ms
ntfMunlnar at lh« 'Havaa Yfeaatae tzwtish t at H -11
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GENE AUTRY
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LANA TURNER
In M4Mi
_____ MIX
CROSS ROADS Z
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TRY OUR CAS, OIL ,<
Flats med. Waxing, Polishing
[- ■' Try Our Bsrvlce
Ray SherKng Station
AM Bate McKinney
i I*..........................
. day, Friday and Saturday, bringing
with it an all-star cast to live the
home front life story of a family
as typically American as apple pie.
J Ra*1'*1^ Claudette Cotoqrt,-»>septi
Gotten. Jennifer Jones, Shirtoy
Temple, Monty Woolley and Lionel
Barrymore, thia all-star cast tells
bjr
You’ll THRILL to
Claudette COLBERT
c
. IV
Iw
J
A
th Allen.
Miters
. only at the
be “Janie”, star-
BOlds and Robert
Hutton. A story of the younger eat
Ilf A>RIVATE
*
In PAffAAfOUA/r'l
HERE
A- - ■' ..
* 'S
Mtwy Amu'?i,‘ •
Autry Film a*
Dreamland Feature
“Git Along Little Dogies”, one of
Gene Auti y's greatest hits, will come
to the Dreamland Theatre Sunday
and Monday Assisting the 4ter will
be Smiley Burnette, J - "
the Map* CHY Fhur t
Flaying Tuesday o
Dreamland xtl! toe “J
ring Joyce Reynolds
7--, _____ —
and their initiation into the prob-
lems that invariably- follow a newly
installed Army camp, “Janie" la a
typical story of modem times
. . jyihe Falcon In Hollywood ", star-
rliqg Tom Conway and Barbara
HHe. will be frntured nt the Dream-
land Wednesday and Thursday.
..■"Bgnother western, “Call of the
Hk-Uea.’’ abowing at the Dream-
laao Friday and Saturday and star-
Canon
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k ■
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IA
k. - y
t -a. A* ja
£ buck EftnSrr
&w> 'W ''
■ -uRi
■:K. W.-*.: .
...
’"Hr’' Tk
m Part
Migiduj
Feb. l^Mr and
, . 4oe Laweon and Idea Beetle
Smith attended the revival at Lib-
1 arty. ’■ - /
I MT. and Mrs. Oeo. Jones were
I guests of A. Capps of Pilot Point.
—
Lana Turner Star
In Palace Film
fc u S'Ss.vj’XLrs:
ater Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
stars glamorous Lana Turner in the
tele of i :
$ < riage is nearly wrecked by her at-
gnugiNi*!
TTnmder never ,
unuu. 4«.rft>iy mon than 20 guMga
from the flash
ripg Bnlley Burnette. Bor
and Harry Woods, will
picture of gangsters who try to
steal supplies meant for needy min-
ers in the ill-equipped mines and
the i»tot with which Frog and his
buddies build to expose their rack-
Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton and
? - - Bonny Tufts
bring lively,
k- tag ____ ________
tonight at 11:10. Bunday. Monday
and Tuesday. Telling of two young
sisters who are res ’
as singing stars, the movie feetuna
the nation's No. 1 song Mt, "Ac-
cent-tchu-ste the Positive," as well
as numerous others destined for
popularity From "nite-spoC sing-
ing to graduation in the Waves, the
girls 'both played by blood Betty
Hbtton) are led through one ad-
in which a veritable “comedy of
errors” ensues.
■'Since You Went Away," Amer-
^7? tort own screen " “ * —
DEATH TOLL 21
■ ■ ■ • "Sr a. ±
amorous Lana Turner In the
a girl whose war-time mar-
tempta to model her life on that of
her much-married, carefree moth-
er. James Craig is featured as the
patient but dashing husband and
John Hodiak as the ever-perristent
lover.
Susanna Foster and Donald
O'Connor bring a lively, good-hu------ -----
Club to Bo Written
'to tn? niaoe wean?«a«y ana '**••■•* **■•**'««•
la-vmr-ald awria <<hwanna Fho- H1«h School Talent Club Friday In
ter) receives « inheritance and »>* *’*1<*11 • committee composed
learn childhood sweetheart Don-t°f Wilma Wateon. Betty Gough,
aid OCbnnor for the gay life of' **“7 Mudd- Jtan Wm^***, PegRv
M A . . | Y^w^toamwW InaMAM WsaZ^remwsmll Osmm)]
Stiff and Noia Beasley wax named
and
at-
a social meet-
. Marilyn
V;» '.. -
x ¥ ¥ ■ ¥
’ $ ■ ’
..
a as 20 feet in Wells, Me. More than Cecil Sparks, guitar, and Ted E2-
vj 12,000 tejrphones were out of com- r*»*»*—worn,. •
F ntatoii.''’ ~ *
"j Most main roads were
g* though and soldiers and turn era; netmcca txniui, Betty nuui
guardsmen labored to dear blocked ♦ Davis.-Patey Davis, Hue Smoot, Pat-
fiixny switches. Already arcute ' ay Miller. Sue Perryman. La Veme
fbod and fuel shortages became Davidson and Martha Goodman,
more -severe as transportation slow- ------------------
.... , *7 —7 from virtually I FRENCH PICTURE AT T. 8. C. W.
night will present Yura Ownolov- | complete paralysis. MONDAY
sky. above, gifted young vioUniat, tn Few extremely low temperatures A French^ spoken picture. Jean
the main auditorium at g; 16 p. m. , w?[e r®‘
Born of Russian parents -in Man- emcago Weather B
churia 23 years ago, Osmolovsky 2oL2LD^<rtB' lHMl
was given hM first violin when he I
was seven years old and took to
the instrument as only a great nat- ‘^”on ol ,nUd
ural talent Call. ▼. D. Trachten- ***•
berg, his first teacher, was quick ;
to realise his pupil's talent but the
young student was given intensive
musical study only after he had
i completed his school lessons, since
his parents felt other studies should
not suffer from total attention to
tnuaic.— ■
Hla unusual talent brought him -
a coveted honor, when at the age
of 13, he was appointed permanent
soloist with a Russian Symphony
Orcheetr* which toured extensively 1
throughout China. Osmolovsky ap-
peared with them.every month for
three years, an experience Which
thoroughly familiarised him with
the concerto repertoire. -
The overwhelming success of his
performances convinced his teach-
er that Osmolovsky must study
with a great master, and he was
sent to America to study with Ivan
Oalamian, one of the world’s out-
standing violin teachers. Oalamian
consented to teach Osmolovsky If
he proved to be as great a talent
as was reported, and the family's
savings were used to send the stu-
dent to Oalamian.
Since be has been in this country,
Osmolovsky has concentrated on ’
perfecting his art, but has had time '
for quite a few minor symphony
orchestra appearancea. In Febru-
ary Dr. Oalamian Introduced him
to the New York public and his
performance brought him Immedi-
ate recognition as an artist
■
Two Concert artd
I Drama Programs
- A full Concert and Drama Series
schedule at T. B. C. W. continues
I next week with the coming of Ru-
1 dolf Serkin, eminent pianist, Wed-
nesday, and Col Thomas Tehou,'
j ■ Chinese philoslpher, scholar and
stutreman. Friday. Both wfij appear
. I at 8:16 p m. in the college audi-
I toium. Special prices will be in eft- >
■ feet for public school children, stu-
! . de-.its at the Teachers College, and
1 armed forces personnel. A twilight
i musicale. featuring xtudents art-
1 ists, la scheduled Wednesday at ;
17:15 p. m, and,to open to the
public
I A native of Eger, Bohemia; li
I Cwcho-Slovakta. Serkin ciune f
to the United States to play
I the Coolidge Festival in Wash!
begins.
brings hard-riding. fast-shooUng
John Wayne into the clutches
cow-girt Ella Raines and dt,
Long Bher
monT(ten- *nlte date will t
ge-country-s bad ™e program
dialect reading —
a short skit by Mary
has been heart brook. Fatsy Darts and
e than 20 miles »nd a monologue by Jc
nell. -
charmer Au
Wayne learns
gcrom than the sage-country's bad
• men. . C.,
I .
ink
Musical Program for
High School Assembly
The assembly at Serflor
School Friday afternoon consisted
ot a variety musical program. The
asked”*to "prepare" against “possible chorus under the direction at
pollution. --- Miss Mary Jo Hamilton sang “Beglh
Hhe flood threat in Pennsylvania. Beguine, ” “All the“97iinga You
however- receded as temperatures Are" and "Holiday for Strings " TTig, >
L & hung between 30 and 40 degrees boys' quintet composed of Terre,,
~ 7 v wllh Httle change predicted - | Tate. Fred Meredith, James Curl.
7 It wu In New England proper Sam Seuls and Loon McMohon
’ where tne storfh did its worst with ’ sang "Wabash Cannon Ball," “Sweet
I falls ranging up to 17 inches in But” and "Her Tears Flowed Like
j Boston. Hundreds of miles of side . Wine." A group of 'Hill Billy tunes
roads were blocked by drifts as high were played by Charlie Gfay^banjo;
, lenberg.’ violin. . —' ,— • ««-
The program was concluded with
open a pep rally led by school cheer lead-
coast era: Rebecca Smith, Betty Ruth
LAST DAY —
BILL BOYD
INBLL — v lnv -
s"™~ u iSM’
L L OA*T<XW * 8gRIAL < j CARTOON
MUSICAL
=....., I
i”' •"■■•7 ■
One Flower Equals
10,000 Words!
*—....... * <■—
■ ---
-
.~'HL ■
■X£.-r. ..•Bi. »■
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-----.——-DENTON TEXAS. BBOOBD-CHBONIOLE, SATURDAY. FEBRUMIT W»l 4BU
ODte« Waves99 to Open at Texas
~ K Me TO! j
MB jenmlH HiNfS I
■ I
B
; . 5i “ a • I
The co-starring I—. _——---- ----------— ___
OornuUw Warm", opening at the Texas Theater tonight at 11:16 ana running Humid,
Wednesday M
-—-—-------------------
Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton and Sonny NEW ENGLAND
Tufts Combine Talents in ‘Here Come E£PECT^JTHAW;
The W aves,9 Week-end Feature at Texas
...»..........
flljjSlffiirtCllRS
to Che Texas Theater
— LABT DAY —
LINDA DARNELL
1 ttie Coolidge Festival in Waahing-
. ton, but his debut as solo pianist
did not come until Toscanini chose
I him as soloist in 1936 with the New
i York Philharmonic Symphony Or-
chestra. when he madf a brilliant
impression both critics and an ex-
| acting Carnegie Hall audience.
I The fifth tn eight children, Ser-* I
Puramount'a “Here kin could read music and play the
‘iy. Tuesday and piano well at four. Hto father, a
basso who had abandoned a mualc
career tp support the large family,
resolved his child would not be ex-» |
plotted and refused tempting offeta
from enthusiastic managers, fief-
kin made his debut at 12 with the
Vienna Symphony Orchestra
. Former private secretary to Oenk*
, erallsslmo Cbalng Kai-Sheg, i. CqL
<Bv Assoc luted Press > Tchou (pronounced Chew) to I®
(»y associutea rress> to be ap eloquent and convincing
A pronounced thaw was expect- speaker with a keen sense of
ed to continue today in most of > mor
the New England area where 21 per-- ' .He haa fpcnt mne yeari as a stu-
sons have died to a record bllnard, ln and knowl us
while elsewhere m the nation mild °'c" „
temperatures predominated with
some threats of colder weather to-
night.
New York State authorities were
apprehensive over the flood poten-
tialities of a quick thaw or rain fol-
lowing the "almost unprecedented
fall of snow.” Waterworks were
’m1'r;: 4
The North Texas Tteachers Col- _
tege fine arts committee Tuesday ly struggled back from
~->mplet« paralysis. j
Few extremely low temperatures
led to the Oabln in Pepe le Moko," will be
iu. Pembina, presented In the main auditorium
( apove wiiile at 8:15 p. m. Monday by foreign
reported 2 above, but language department of T. 8 C W.
"ook was for contin- The picture traces the adventures
weather of yester- . of a Parisian burglar hiding In the
O—brt ot Aigieca ",
Who Is This GirU !
Thurediay with their presentation at .. 77“—' - . .
Mkye^old Angela High School Talent Club Friday in
.na to Write a charter for the club,
ay make a rule that will increase
ine i tendance. Concerning a soc
of ling the social chairman .
ty. Monroe, asked members for sug-
Hff geetlons for the event, to be titled
aoofi that “Th« Talent Club Secret ” A def-
--■* —-J** selected later. *
i included a negro
Mudd,
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 155, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 10, 1945, newspaper, February 10, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370400/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.