The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
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CROSSWORD
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Established in 1894
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PRESS
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Charie walked fast as she lefta live here. I’m Trent Renner,
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AS
11
hearing
2
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Y
5
2/
7
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some money in a savings
18
20
a
Official Organ of tne Oity of Cuero and DeWitt County.
7
eeming novel which is to be based on
22
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----------
MIELEPHONE NO. 1)
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it
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lessly into the bowl.
ca
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BATTIK AVERAGES
bag
wroi
3 a
look at it.
Il
for a while * * »
. 36 6
glow Mt
other apartment” J
6%,
.130
watch on her wrist, "I just ran
Chleage.
ted:
she
tion of the port of Boston, New
aid for veterans of the district. He
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Post might well
' 4
o The Record and the
it
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(pg*
s strongly behind the British Loan, the UN, a strong
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the
ad-
■ ■
lew Fall Suits Now
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Ready now . . . Levy’s collection of smart, new early Fall suits.
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shoulder accents . . . bright new classics with shirtsleeve cuffs,
suave necklines, basque and new longer jackets. Dramatically
1
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fresh details. These are the suits to buy now through Levy’s
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details when you shop at Levy’s This week-end.
■
Fashions—Street Floor
to hide the entire population. Kentucky alone is
suP-
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the entire pop-
of
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should know, for well
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_____ 13
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34. Let it stand
(print.)
35. Order under
seal
37. Water
(French)
DOWN
1. Interposes
between
parties
2. Concludes
3. Gazelle
(Tibet)
4. Ghost
5. Arab king-
dom, SW
Asia
6. Peel
7. Light-
armed foot
soldier
9. Aromatic
resin
13. Project
14. Perched
16. Skill
19. Often
(poet.)
20. Obstacle
• 21. Capital,
S. Australia
23. Winnow
24. Cistern
25. Belonging
to the axis
26. Chum
27. Parts of
churches
28. Attempt
30. Abounding
in weeds
33. Negative
v votes
-r
6
Sz
from Dike
by 3 Ptoe
2
2
ing-to give a, , .....
Saturday evening. To—to announce
our marriage!"
.130
.111
.036
000
.00
.000
.000
asms
still want to give it."
"Oh, it’ll be rather—fun!"
*$
Yesterday’s Answer
what rental is being paid the
city enthis unit we do not know.
As we see it, ‘the whole deal to
a rather paltry sum, any way you
fE
2#] A.ce
msni SS0E0
If there should be a war of atomic bombs, Americans can
tke heart from the information that the country has enough
post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
Under Act of Congress March 3. 1897.
Americans make up their minds their voluntary society of
8 ftee men is worth preserving.” This was the gist of a talk by
Eeonomist Bradford Smith of the United States Steel Corp.,
Dbefore 400 executives recently.
carriage
Old Ice-
landic
1 work
11. Having the
form of
an oar
12: Goddess of
%5
7
mblished Each Afternoon Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning
By THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
By
HARRY C. PUTMAN
wanting suddenly to talk of some-
thing else. 2 -
"Cole Giddings sent them to me."
in—"
Flo did not urge her to stay.
"Want about the dinner party?
0
* ohpripter,."e
m3* JwrtV
ill Congress with pro-labor Congressmen and through
of such men as Homer P. Rainey to secure a voice in
ate govemments. -
comes up."
"Tve cfothes enoug
Charie, in the sane prac
"This to a serious bust
going into, Charie!”
She did not know whet
he were teasing. “Yes."
“Thesthing is— Ho,
teasing. "We have to ke
everything else of less im
Tus8e tom -
am mfadenit
I
tardy optimistie. The Port is
highy gratified at the eminent-
ly fair and coepewtiw. spirit
which Houston business has
DAILY
ACROSS
1 Girl’s
4
7. A form
_ of lotto
8. Baby’s
thing else. "Trent,,my sister’s g0-
T for us. This
Wehewas on a P-T boat in the Pacific, John F. Ken-
r determined to try to serve his country as honestly in
e as he had tried to do in war. So, out of the war, wounded,
i his brother, Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., and his brother-in-
killed he took up his pledge, ran for Congress from the
sachusetts districts that include Boston. He appealed to
• V x
"AS WE SEE IT"
■. - 3k, : . ‘ ’
A
• SMART shoppers CHOOSE r
nong Boston’s 37 nationalities by emphasizing local
I such as restoraatton of the port of Boston, New
no eagerness, now.
. "Satuday’u be ah right. If you
• • - •..
warn ■■■ r. jail nan a—waa
77
3
be sharing hie small room at Nr*.
Biers' boarding house. Mary Pattea
earefully coneenis the anenymous letter
from Neil Winslow, popular authr.
r-—-
7
the house: She felt as Flo so often
had made her feel, even when they
were children: "As if I were sim-
ple!”
Trent was, waiting for her out-
side of Lorenzo’s.
“Mrs. Renner, I believe!”
His hands took hers, his eyes
possessed her. She breathed, "Oh,
Trent!” And everything but the
fact that they were together van-
ished from her mind.
• They said, “Hello, Brisco," to the
old waiter who always came to.
them. He took their order, went off
to the kitchen.
1. I I
4 il.- . , 3 Hg01
. 1. 8,
Kt is doubtless a good idea to save money while the sav-
> easy, as it has been for most people lately and will prob-
| continue to be for some time. But if the experts know
k they’re talkig about, there is no need to be getting ex-
it! about it. The sensible thing is the slow, steady salting
m of money, in the form of banking or careful investment,
He there is more money available than usual for this pur-
" > *
THE CUERO RECORD
PAGE FOUR
7lav/alten Dauqlt
G .6 “ungmag jane Abbott A
Q 3 Dittribulsd by King Fearures yndicateN ' J
Nam
Mueller
. f
trumps 12- Organ
luchre) of
bird
if you like it” a
Charie said quickly, "A just be
•__-it.. - - until wetnd some
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946
------ ----—>
Now the next thing is to have agreement as to what a
2 “Wiltontary society” is, and just how “free” men really want
to be. Not to mention exact understanding of the phrase
“serious economic collapse.” Mebbe we agree with Mr. Smith,
but we can’t b quite sure.
-is
lay-away plan ... to have ready when Fall is here. Ask for
WCTWUAfr. emOESTJW
she’ll not want to lose me.”
"Trent!" Charle had a sudden in-
explainable feeling of wanting to
hold back. “Trent, not tomorrow--
not until we’ve talked to Mother.”
Trent looked, at her, his brows
pulling together. "Why not? She
knows we’re married; sh" expect
we’ll live together, won’t' she ?”
"Of course. And we’ll decide
what we’re to do." She spoke
quickly, as mueh to assure an un-
easiness in herself as Trent “It’s
just that it would seem kinder to
‛s astute political judgment was best evidenced
enee that labor remain in the ranks of the Demo-
instead of forming a third political party, m this
? bitterest opponents, the Southern Democrats.
’ support of the CIO Political Action Committees
enationalticket. . •
i sexpenditure of huge union funds Hillman plan-
"serving of puMte c«ndenma|fan
aswkaekeriniWoawe
I, sra, black marketeer A in
W« War TL hat gees tor tn
uHuffifaetarer, prodh.
wholetnlet, johberetaher >
lahdlerdwheen * -
EBsr
See superb dressmaker suits with jaunty peplums, rounded
t ■ .
* 3
BUY THEM THROUGH LEVY'S LAY-AWAY
a.
0
..
a
L° 3
- 888588
83
r .2
v 4
282
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4
a strip of park and big old trees
and the houses awhltto** old." '
"Simply idyllic! Milk bottles on
the window sill, gas -plates—taw
Mary Patten’s life. Later, confronted
with the letter, Charie joyousty tells
her mother abeut Trent but mistakes
Mrs. Patten's calenlated lack of re-
preneh tor forgiveness and understand-
tag. She promises that Treat will beat
her mother's offiee the following dny
The next morning Charie drops in at
Fto’s.
u_ a* “i. ‛ 4: ‛
CHAPTER EIGHT -s
"MOTHER SEEMS just a bit too
forgiving,” commented Flo, choos-
ing a flower and sticking it care-
777
22
1
figure-flattering, you’ll prize their soft new lines, fashion-
M. Immense
26. A father
grmother
hoe
12. Siting'
itoidtic
threads
85.Uadilatthg-
36. Tardy.- -
37. Oneq the
Great Lakes
.282 ■ -
46. Pig pen
11. ShoshoneAn
Indian .
222
9
to hard 100,000 miles of caves to
it beems the utmost in logic that World War II veterans
udbeiterested in national politics. The more Represent-
vesinere are in the House who are inf (Mined and exper-
ceditscha degree as Congressman Kennedy, the better
- SYNOPSIS
Mary Patten, attractive widow and
successful business executive, was
stunned when an anonymous letter dis-
closed that her yoanger danghter
Charle and one Treat Renner had been
•ecretly married the week before.
Charie, whose wealthy fanee. Ollie
Kingdon, wss out of town, eon id not
find courage to tell her mother about
Trent, small salaried reporter for the
Stanton Star. However, she did confide
in her sister Flo, whose marriage to
kindly Dour Cooley, suecessful lawyer,
had been the social event of the season
a few years before. Flo bitterly dis-
closes she had married Doug only be-
cause she coulen’t tear to face poverty
with the man she really loved. She
promises to .give a dinner party to an-
noance the marriage aad Treat is happy
in the knowledge that Charie will soon
who calle to colleet data dor tear forth- broached it to Riggs this morning,
eeming novel which is to be based on . . . She wasn't very keen, but
17. adium
, (aym.)
29. ManeUry
; unit (Stem)
883588 388
f.
83825
gs
ally Press League, Inc.. Texas Bank Bldg. Dallas. Texas;
dd street. New York Oity; 960 N. Michigan Avenue. Chicago,
ouve st., St. Louis, Mo.; 448 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif.; 5
San Francisco, Calif.; 1602 Steriek Bldg, Memphis, Tom.;
a Terninal Blg, Denver. Oolo.
------------------------------------------------------
Star, if I can ever do anythin
you.” 1
“Thank you, sir. I’ve known I
a few newspapermen.”
Brisco moved away. Trent !«
across the table. “Shall weli
him to dinner some night, dh
I should think it’d be quite a
to a waiteryto sit as a gue
someone’s table.”
"And have someone waltin
him,” added Charie, taug
Trent was joking, of course. Th
. . . was be?
"I sounded Storer on ths to
of a raise this morning. Ha 4
throw me out . . . told me to i
and talk to him again ina
weeks. But we’ll get along:
Sbseripton W*—
or Carrier — daily and Sunday^ one year |6.00, six months
$3,00, three months $1.50, n month 60c.
dition by mail only, one year $2.50; six months 81.25 within the
Hate of Texas. Elsewhere 1 year $300. 6 months $1.50
ment and on
long time. I
It When the
rh are fair to good—and in some
eanes even bright Let’s keep
them that way.
her face. She had come expect
enjoy the intimacy with Fio
she had felt yesterday, to tell.bar __
little things about Trent, but’sHe not so
coudn’t with that eool smile on ■ For
"Trent, Mother knows!" (
"Good work! It needn’t be a
week, then. Tomorrow?” He spoke
matter-of-factly, but his look bn,
her set Cherie’s pulses racing. “I to draw on. if anything
Softball, the game that makes
young girls old and old men young—
if Wednesday evening’s turnout at
the park wasn’t deceiving.
gjMi aEJEga
1315 HQ dj
##[52 ‘
aimwvaa(s»] UMB
HEES© 2g2n
.2 i.0..‛to talk it over with her.
“They’re lovely,” said Charie, That’s all rm suggesting. She was
ontine mnddeni tn *e" n eome sweet last night. And she must
have felt hurt—"
—“Great Gosh!" - .
together.. » She laughed. His dlemav was
Where Trent uves.Down on Peach less alarming than his frown when
Place." She saw Flo’s astopishment she was asking him to take her
and she added,“It* sweet- there’s impther into their confidence.
‘Trent, don’t tellme you're anti-
socidl!" ■ > ) ‛wi
"Not ;• WV 1 like people. But 2
don’t like ’bm in crowds, like Steve gl
Allfree got together' that day."
"You found me there, Trent!" .
. reyog across enfoomat
tingto fell in’love with you. And I lovekphor
• which you more with each hour I Mve."
■ *i a "Trent, that’s sweet! But . .
... A
- 4cb
' c.
voice. ' .•
“Does Doug like that?"
Flo shrugged her shoulders.
"Doug? He doesn’t notice them I ____ ___.
And even if he did-" She let the that. She wanted’to talklot somesit
eard view of dowht
.. "Well, then, you tel her we’re
> There was a faint defiance in Flo’s going to live thereon Peach Place."
The rental of housing facili-
ties at the former NYA setup
has once more broucght up the
question—“How much revenue
does the city receive from the
buildings now occupied by the
Texas Tannery?”
The city is to receive $1.00 per
year for three years and Jlto
monthly for seven years there-
after—if the Tannery decides to
remain in Cuero.
As for the dormitory, which we
understand has been turned into
five apartments. the city is rent-
ing the entre setup to -a ind-
vidual for $60.00 monthly. Just
what revenue the contracting
fndividual receives to up to that
individual of course and we
don’t blame them the least for
grabbiag such a otraet,-
The former office butiding aim
' "Let of bulldmgs for a pemay
Putman. ' WHI bring the flood
when I, come hMm. Ms ring a
super-time, going to kplays,
broadeasts, etc."
The following editorial from the
i l
The nation, as a result, has a 29-year-old bachelor war
bran Represenative who whirlook at the nation’s problems
ough young eyes. But they are experienced eyes. Not only ’ - ------- -----—
6 but in life in England while his father "was U. S. Ambus- Eeneral public * Ouero regardios
table; some fell to the floor, but
she left them there. “What are you
and Trent going to do now?"
1 “Why-" The etow dotted on
Charle’s face. “I Hve 1— e ■'
Where Trent Uvea. Down on Peach
for to the Court of St. James, has given the young Kennedy Curtttsdeees wthn tmrat ur
intemnatonal point of view. He is a graduate of Harvard, ing of price ceilings.
. Entitled, "DON’T BE A PRIC
4 Hiker,” the editoral reads:
At the risk of being pre— ’
21/15
4. eg
- _ ______- .... repeated it, i
Saturdhy night?" But Sha showed Brisco blinked. “Your wife, sir? said, "So nd
"" mm-m-iitanitc “Itwasaq
His face cleared, but ICharie’s emoon.”
clouded.’ Bhelrememberedt }oss "Trentt X
comment on Peach Place; her asked!"
mother might say t something tike "But Tre
ued, the threat of daugrrum
inflation wil not eome until re-
tailers' present inventories are
exhausted. By, the time that
point is reached, we may have
some kind of price control again.
But if we do not, the primary
danger will be from the begin-
ning of a price spiral at the pro-
ducers’ and manufacturers’ lev-
el.
Although disaster is possible,
industry, business and the pub-
lic now face an unusual oppor-
tunity to make economic recov-
ery a glowing reality instead of
the figment of a bureaucrat’s
dream. Many have been demand-
ing an end to government reg-
ulation of business, a return to
free enterprise, a restoration of
the American system of untram-
me led competition under a sup-
ply-and-demand economy.
To borrow a phrase, “this is
it!” Here is at least a tempor-
ary opportunity to prove that
so called free enterprise is what
we have needed all along, since
the war’s end. If we fail to prove
the case, and if viclent infla-
tionary trends develop, we may
rest assured that controls will
be resumed. And the greater
the extent of our failure, the
stronger will be the controls.
Any American who takes a
selfish advantage of the present
situation to line his pockets at
the expense of the buyer by in-
dulging in excessive profit-tak-
ing— and thus contributing to
the inflation menace—is an in-
flationist, a public enemy And
with an biflatienlt:
Atthejmement,6
“ » C - ags 3 dadg
sduataz
places. Russia’s flat «oil,
222 bt. 243 1
an aves an inflationist today to as de-
. E __________
KhPrices are going up, and will doutless go higher for some
Emhe, But experts say they are not going through the roof.
That is, in the natural process of things. Of course if ten or
twenty million people decided all at once, from some tip or
8 "Antuition", to take all their money out of the bank and
gpend it,or to put all their money in the bank for safe keep-
tag, and refuse to spend a normal amount, it would be difr-
erent. But fortunately there are few signs pointing to any
—ch foolishness. Our people in general know that this is the
most safe and solid country financially that there is anywhere
in the world, and conduct themselves accordingly.
* »
Word Meanings"
“There will be a bloom period once production gets un-
Ger way, followed by a serious economic collapse unless
-s‛ ” :
CBYPTOQUOTE-A eryptogtem quotaton
D E A-B BE FZ oRR F D V XBOTBE, RNGB
H NOT MEH FRORNBP NE VXB YNEB-
GBSaa.
Yestrdaya cryptoquotet MEV SONS ATTAIN THE PRAISE
OB THEIR GREAT SIRES—POPE.
Ditributea by Enz Pentures Byadicate, Ime-
------------------------
, ,. ...— —________-- — _U. Brisco, hovering near by,
Jin Flo’s lipa. She looked down at the was smiing, f
■i Trent motioned to him.:“Brisco,!
lb. there anything ragainst telling
your wife you love her in a public
place?” '
- - ------■ . "e,sirti
Don't know, that there is, sir. Con-1
grtulazions. sir” • , *
—a
Little interest is being manitest
here to date in absentee blloting.
Is that an indication of what «e
can expect in the final vote.
. ...
Greetings fhom Waldene
-) “DDaughter” White, now la Chie-
ago on a visit and having a •
great time. Behfllhg us a post
B. J. C. HOWERTON----
K HOWERTON -----------
AR C. PUTMAN .................
D. WB" ALDRIDGE, Jr.
-.25
68,
-' d-
The nation in general and the Democratic party in par-
lar was benefited Wednesday through the death of Sidney
Iman.
The Lithuanian born, proRussian Jew, labor leader and
tator became one of the most powerful political leaders in
3 nation with the passage of the Wagner Labor Relations
k Hu CIO-Political Action Committee, of which he was
mman. had one member in the President’s cabinet, Henry
Wallace, and maintained a score of dose advisors to Pres-
nERoosevelt and Federal department heads in the group of
called brain-trusters. Eyen the Roosevelt appointed United
tes Supreme Court seldom dared to oppose Hillman’s bid-
20 *
EI" -
“Just Twenty Years Ago To-
day:”—A garage and Buick au-
tomobile belonging to H. W.
Wallace, Cuero attorney, was de-
stroyed by fire in an early morn-
ing blase.—U. S. Marines search-
the smoldering ruins of the
Dover, New Jersey’ arsenal for
victims of the blast.—Mrs. P. W.
Mauer of Houston and Miss Viola
Mauer of Corsicana were visitors
in Cuero.—Mrs. Otto Buchel,
Miss Louise Koehler and Mies
Mildred Reiffert left for a few
weeks visit in the ■ west and
‘ northwest.—Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Crain and children left for Long
Beach, Calif., for the summer.
............ J
f• i
• 4955
. . .
-
____________President
__Vice-President and Publisher
__ Asst. Publisher & Advt, Mgr.
___Editor
Treptow ... •....... . 40
erain,..................... 10
' MH?...................10
Boothe ....... 25
Stubbs., ......... 20
Wert ... -.................. 14
Alexander ......... 46
Eichholz ............ '23
Lafman —......-—a. 9
Dunean .............._.... 28
i Fechner ‘...............—. 7
Rusche ................... 7
Pscher -......'.. 6
“And everyone but pura
Of it!” r
She was reminded jof s
toother had asked of her.
Mother wants you tort op .
office aonie time ibiail
Last night ... I wan tol
to tell her even the coldr
eyes! And, naturally, she]
see you!” * -t tz
T National Advertising Representtives
H3BB 23!
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1946, newspaper, July 11, 1946; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1551551/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.