Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 260, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Fall
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Mr
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By Ed Dodd
BACK HOME AGAIN
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Sllrk-f itilng classics in coal, shirt-
waist styles—so comfortable to wear
everywhere! Advance fall colora. in
plaid woolens and corduroy.
either do
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inn shirt-waist casual in new silk
rayon print'—fluttering to every fig -
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wront all
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“Long-sleeved casual — fits like a
dream. Wear H for work,
rnoiigh for dating, loo."
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HOLLYWOOD. Aug 7. <U.Ri—i
Best makeup in the world Is in the
mind of an audience
That, in brief, U the reason be- ]
hind Ben Hecht's insistence that
Gene Tierney play without benefit
X - '
SPIES' DEFENDERS—Given thankless job of defending eight
Nazi saboteurs who landed from U-boats are Colonel Cassius
M. Dowell, left, and Colonel Kenneth Royall. They're shown ar-
riving at U. S. Supreme^tourt, Washington, where they asked
trial of spies before civilian court. ,
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it control
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TOON, “HOLD TH* LION PLEAHK-
Passing
Parade**
DO AT
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h LOVES rut LOVERS
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Maxwell Runs on Little Oas
BEEVILLE, Tex (U.R) — Gasoline i
rationing holds no fears for J.
Wright He gets « miles to the
gallon in his car. It is a l»05 Max-
well. “I haven't touched the motor
in 10 years and it starts with the
first crank.” Wright says “Why,
I drove it here from California in I
1932."
placer . baker, who takes pride in his work,
. “ . ‘I rathar the burglars had
trlct of Alaska In 1926, that area J taken money But they didn't. They
Bill Blot- 1
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d btotner I
sompqne I
Ider ”tl»e,L
” he wa< ■
a the Pal- M
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PREVIEW SAT. NITE - 1J:15
9c SUN.—MON.—TUES. 30c
Burglar* Spuil Cake
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (U.R> —
The Franklin Home Bakery's chief
■I Since the discovery of ‘
platinum in the Goodnews Bay dis- I would ralhar the burglars
tFi/vf r»F A1 asilr <» In 1 Q*MI thni <>>«*<■ fob«»> ““
WV va *»•««»■*■■ III I»«v, Viinv niv» vnisvii IllkFgKJjr . OUl LAJCV Q1CIII L, 1 Iicy
has rapidly developed until it is'just took two bites out of a nice,
nbw the leading producer of plat- ; big cake — then threw It on the
Imun metals in the United States. 1 floor
Hecht Has Free 8way
producer of the picture,1
J-2 gallons of soft water I
over the. vegetables and the
next day add’ one pound of salt
V ' ’
ney really doesn’t look that
[Of vegetables used b^Hlg^t
I At the end Of the first week Gv t um
- and the end of each succeeding' ..
five weeks, add one quarter pound i
of salt (approximately 5-8 cup> for I •
[each 10 pounds of vegetables. I , „ . „ “ - - , ■
! Place the salt on the cover to1 fht. ” “ Iy, h,Bs,H’1, l.h/‘ 1“tl‘;
prevent sinking and skim off the , !
, scum
1 Before using, brined vegetables
| should be placed in a suitable
vessel* covered with fresh water i bees use
I and slowly heated to lukewarm I
i temperature -Hold at that point,
stirring frequently Then pour off p
the water and repeat the process
If necessary until the vegetables
i have only a slightly salty taste
“Pick A Print”
Most rx riling nolle Aioti of Fall
hats ever. Hal» yen'll want to wear
the moment yon mv them! Beretx.
pONtllllons. new brimmed beauties
we have juat the hat far you!
Come In taday.
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coot 9c ■ YALE THEATRE - 30c WASHED AIR
1on the Scrttnf
Gr*af«r than the
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allowing them to . spoil when
other means of preservation _,.
available, says Winifred Jones. I
specialist in food preservation of
the Texas A & M College Ex-
lon service
necessary, string beans, cauli-
flower. own, green peppers, green
tomatoes, cabbage, cucumbers and
1 turnips may be preserved by brin-
ing Beans, com and cauliflower
mav be cooked after soaking out
I, the salt and prepared for serving
" *_Xi vegetables, Miss Jones
Green peppers may be used
for stuffing and green tomatoes
in pies
Vegetables which may be pre-
served in a IQ per cent brine are
’ string beans, cucumbers, green to-
matoes. beets, turnips and com on .
j the cob The amount of brine
1 necessary to cover the vegetables ■
i is equal to about one half the
i volume of the material to be fer- ‘
mented. To make the 10 per cent j
brine use 3 1-4 cups of dairy salt
I to 1 J-2 gallons of soft water. I
Pour Over the vegetables and the j ■"''j.
next day add’ one pound of salt “uulcnce
j <2 3-8 cups) for every 10 poundaj,
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I--------------—
Brining Vegetable
Instructions Given
■ COLLEGE STATION. Aug ___ .......
Brining vegetables is preferable to | oj- mageup tile role of a Chinese
allowing them to ■ spoil when no < glrl tn„"Chtna Girl,” the 20th Cen-
ts tury-Fox production on which
1 Hecht is both screen writer and
producer «
Excepl fof a small amount of
panchromatic makeup which she i
would use in any type of role. Gene '
does not have to go through ary
facial contortions or facial plastic
manipulations In order to play a
full-blooded Chinese
Makeup ‘TJefiea” Audience
"The audience will find It much
easier to believe Gene Tierney than
any amount of makeup you can put
on J»er," Hedht said “Imagination
and the power of suggestion are
marvelous things Let the audience
do some of the work with you and
they enjoy it that much more,
j "Just show them a Gene Tiemev
■ as they know her to be. and their
imaginations will supply whatever
you want to suggest In the role
"But by taping up her eye.-,,
painting high cheek bones and us-
ing other make up tricks, you
merely succeed in defying your
They know Miss Tier-
way,
unconsciously go on the
defensive, defying you
to make them believe
to
| Fortunately he has found no op- \
j position from director Henry Hath -
| away, i
| And Gene was tickled to d-i tli
she didn't have to go
through a two or three hour make- j
up ordeal every day before going 1
Ik work or the set
<Wne herself is no str'anger to j
I sucl| exotic roles She was an,
I Arabian in "Sundown," a Polynes-
i lan in “Son of Fury” and a Euras-
I ian in "Shanghai Gesture " In none
• Of these was the departure from
irrdlnary American as radical as,
| her Chinese role in "China Girl."
yet her makeup In the latter is I
much less than In the other three
pictures.
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♦
__CLEBURNE. TEXAS
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__PAGE THREE
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 260, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1942, newspaper, August 7, 1942; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310642/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.