Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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0*4©owftt will.. -
help make six 3-inch thefla.
JUNK MAKES
HUNTING WEAPONS
One old shovel wiH help
make 4 hand grenades.
One old radiator
will provide scrap
steel needed for sev-
enteen .30-calibre
rifles.
One useless old ® ® »
*\ tire will provide J-E
fl. as much rubber V V V
TUESDAY, AUGUSTUS, 1W
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
2
•J
Brenham Banner-Press
- No Time to Get Too £onifortable
PROS
AS!
■c
«
59,000
Q
Visible labor supply In area:
—
j I
32,000
4
Edson >
8,300
‘3g
>
:1
y
\
T
or-
MM
year olds are jittery
*
MARKET NEWS
Jampaign, but we’re united against the-rest of the world.
DMr W CWteS Pm tare toftitoato, Im. x
~ Railroad Schedule
STUDTIlVGr
i
' Means stepped out of the
bone Soloist
Cr’osswor’dfJPukiEle
ISagit
J
i
5
5
b
7
&
u
io
IT
•H
/b
n
19
2
/
5T
25
■
TJ
30
t
52
£
Mato
>
ANSWEB TO
ntzviots rtzzut
New 1
more com.
fteren’t so
is that He loses rftrt wisely, but
two welt
62—Electric eei
M—Health reaorta
sown
1—Lasso
' S—OoM (Her.)
WtoBn* ft rfb&d't* -Wb Com-
plexion, says a physical expert
Yet some of the ladies insist on
phoning for theirs.
Texas.
Well, got to hit those books,
now, to let the home folks know
we’re still proficient in our school
( work, AggV- N>- "KEEP ’EM
l
via
via
via
via
and TTUiTlecmoward- them. i
. „ * ' Hoppy ther
at A. St M. this fall
I. a
IjT
9:00 A M.
1:35 P. |4-
3:15 P.M.
: AROUND
AGGIELAND
A column devoted to
Brenham Boys at
Texas A. & M. i
* EDSON'S WASHINGTON COLUMN
■I.. , . .... . .J > .......■■ ■ . ..n. II, ■ a. S
This it the third of a ttriet an manpower control in war in-
dustry areas.
Z/7
2b
., SCBOSS
~ I—Wisdom
i -nirtirirt
S cn» area off
• 11—Head of bomo
“ IS—Lana maasura
- I*-Ladle,
— IS—■Symbol for silicon
ff—rroacf
ft—Chlaeaetea
it- Saedofaru
St—Aootoe
34—osd of War
-’-tXate.
, SB-Took food
, so-aordcr
’ yAfrftiSi _
• SB—OkM at
• to-Itenelsa plant
IS Bill slowly
te—Audience
St Wart w of room,
U—First woman
ij' tMMinlte article
SB—Oaartian«ini
fl—Men's nickname
ft-fts** goal
&
S
via
via
via
Ada......
via :
Tom Wbltehted-----------____________----------------PuMlaher
'WA_Wshy W-traWarm_______________________________—...---------JKditor
• Subscript ton Rates' By carrier one week 15: month 50c: year 15 00
«>• Malt: Washington and adjoining counties: 13.50; Texas 15.00. out of state 16 00
<h/
SCHOOL turn
Why shop around tvfieti fre can fill
your entire list of school supply
needs at one stop?
_ .1....... . ? •
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. 24
—Big event of the past few weeks
here at Sing-Sing-on-the-Brazos
was the list of scholastically de-
fecient students released by the
office of the registrar. The new
"dean’s team” is made up now of
men who are passing less than ten
hours and have less than ten grade
points. Unfortunately, the list was
a partial directory of everybody on
the campus, mostly because of the
new grade point requlrtm. How-
CHAPTER XXII
Ben felt a sharp sting in hia
left upper arm. ^t the same in-
stant, he saw Bloxham teeter and
claw for support that was not
there. .
He faced the other man, who
stood at the' foot of the hunk.
Smoke obscured his vision, yet he
recognized his foe now as Ned
Bunton. He realized that, if he
missed Bunton, he might kill Bru-
no, but this was no time for hcs-
itatitHT; Hg, was pressing the trig-
ger at the precise instant that his
gun lined the gunman’s body.
Ned Bunton had known Ben
Wa.w*«v at
vegetables? ilint Ben would be
swift and deadly with a six-shbot-
er had perhaps never occurred to
him. He. took just a little too
much time. Ben’s shot came first. ■
Bunton’s gun jerked upward as
the. slug’hit him, and his shot’
went high over Ben's head. He fell
to the floor and lay still. He had
been shot through the heart. ».
Ben .needed but a glance at Bill
Bloxham to know'that he too was
gasping his life away.
"Look, Bill,” he urged,' “you're
dying. Why don’t you come clean
that you killed Jim?"
The man looked up at him with
a look which Ben would never for-
get, coughed horribly and died.
Ben went over to the bunk
where Bruno was spread-eagled.
The Frenchman’s feet were bare
and were covered with white blis-
ters where heat had been applied.
“Looks like you fell into some-
thing, Bruno,” Ben said grimly.
"Zey see me cornin’, I theenk. I
go into ze mine, an’ when I coom
out, bam! Somebody heet me over
Ze head via ze club. W’en I wake
up, I am tied to zis bunk, and1 w’en
I don't tell where I have hide ze
gold zey bum my feet.”
Ben was untying Bruno when he
heard Josie’s voice.
"Ben, are you all right?"
He sprang to the door. She was
standing there with a rifle she'
had taken off Ben’s saddle?
“Good grief, 1 told you to hit for
home," he charged.
"I couldn’t go away, knowing
that you might be killed.”
"You were foolish to come back
here,” he scolded, then modified
his tone as he saw her lip start to
quiver. “It's just as well now,
though, that you did. But if you
come in here, you must brace your
self for a shock."
"Is—is Bruno--”
"Bruno la all right, except for
* $ G
. Seal]
Chapel Hftl
Seafy
Chapel Hill
CHICKENS—TURKEYS
STAB SULPHUROUS
- --
Niven tn water nr fired- destroys In-1
test Inal germs and worms that!
cause moat all disease and loss of I
egg production as they enter fowls
in feed. Keeps them free of blood-1
sucking insects. Appetite, health
and egg production good. Costs
very Uttie. Money back tt not sat-
isfactory. Tristram and Citizens
Pharmacies.
"I
.3—Flihpol*
4— git* forth
6—Spoils*
•—Dolt
7 — pronoun
| •—Became rntinfled
5— Vehlcto
10— Se^
11— Finoehle teoros
I 13—Narrow Inlet!
, IS—DesMtl
IS—One who tmxglnax
2o-Burn up
12— 00 Into
14— Ml im entranew
I la Body of water
r si—aa^M.
, n—Meeting or
aptrltuallata
I n—Circular
13— Morntns pram
34—Gala parUaa
-Edible »a<to >
17—Spaniahbm ,
3*—Marrlea
41—Froteny
<3—Mana naaw
4S—On bebalf Of
te—Out-
4»—Chemical aufflx
kl-Seuth America
iskkr.)
MimHiy min
MHaNnMftMyau
6K4NKY, NERVOUS
If you suffer monthly crampa, back-
lydlnurbancea—try Lydia Pinkham's
' Compound Tablets (with added
lor women.
' ——.I ,, ..snue i i ...xA. ■
VIGILANTES OF
BUENA VISTA d
By FRANK C. ROBERTSON g
Itehe^l by Banner-
s, I»c . r-very art-
na except ftatur-
aad Sunday at
«. Mala gtrveL
Isms. Texas.
Entered as second,
claaa matter at post-
office, Rrmham. Tex-
as. under act of Mar
1, 1S79.
e-''
tire student body defecient in
hours, so this speaks general dis-
satisfaction into consideration.
Brenham folks are really behind
us! WC feel sure of this after see-
ing many local faces on the cam-
pus recently. Nearly every girl 1
in Washington County was down a
few weeks ago for the Ina Ray I
Hutton dance. It looked like a
big Brenham Matfest dance with
Verbena blahs helping her
date “covet” the event with a
camera, ELOISE WIESE being
mistaken for a movie queen, DOR- ]
THEM HAS8HARL With drum-
major REN SCHLBTDER, TONY
SOMMERS and * eat-load, ANN
HOHLT, EVELYN WILLIAMS,
BILLY JEAN POWELL, MARY
ALICE BOGU8CH, . and many
others. MR. and MRS. OSCAR
HOFFMANN arid MRS. E. R.
HaUEER brought Another gFoup
of local girls. Next big dance are
the Sophomore Ball and Barnyard
Frolics in the "drove", new open
str dance slib, on September 4 th
and Sth, respectively. Either Her-
Me Kay, Jack Teagarden, or Jan
Savitt will play.
Je«h Dickenson, well known so-
prano of the "American Album of
Familiar Music”, appeared as otir
Town Hall attraction last-week
The cadets greeted the diva’s ap-
pearance on the stage with those
tjrpical whistles, which amused
and flattered Miss Dickenson to
the nth degree.
Many 20 year olds are jittery
over their classifications received
from the draft board, especially
those not yet eligible for a con-
tract. It Is expected that these
will sign up in the Enlisted Re-
serves at A it M, and thus insure
exemption until they can either
complete their schooling or get a
chance at a’ contract leading to a
lieutenant’^ commission.
Between 3,000 and 4,000 new
students are expected to be on the
campus Septembes 21 for a week
of "Freshman*Orentation.” Free
movies and other recreational ’fa-
tuities will be available. It is un-
d«*Mdfd whether these cadets will
be calles “fish” or "frogs”, but
they will serve a full freshman
year, or what is left of the origin-
al form. It la rumored that PAUL
DARR, PUNK PANKONIEN,
ROBERT A. WINKELMANN,
MILTON ROUTT, FRED SEI-
DEL,, ARLEE APPEL, and others
HUSBAND JOINS GUARD
SAN JOSE, Cal. (U.P) Mrs.
Plesta Hurst has asked for divorce
on the grounds that her husband *
was too patriotic. She charges he
quit a job where he was earning
enough to support her and their
five children to become a State „
Guardsman at. $50 a month.
’ eg
----
'J* Anniversary Cards. Tour friends
will appreciate your remembering 1
'tiiem on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press Stationer}
•Department.
•. New York Election
ZANE thing about the gubernatorial election in New York
state, should be made clear at the outset, to all Amer-
icans and to the axis: '
. At no time has the philosophy underlying President!
dftoosevelt’s war program been invntved. At ttct tijne hxx^
there been the slightest question whether New York’s ad-
jninistration should support the war whole-heartedly, and
efficiently.
The President has been beaten, in his capacity as a polit-
ical leader, by genial Jim Farley, to whom Franklin Roose-
!velt owes his political position today. Farley’s candidate for
the Democratic nomination defeated Mr. Roosevelt’s.
But the Preskient, as War Leader of the United States
and as spokesman for our unwavering intention of beating
Hitler, has not been defeated. He has not,even been chal-
lenged. He is not going to be challenged.
It is difficult to find a good independent political analyst
.Who concedes the Democratic nominee, Attorney General
John J. Bennett, any chance of beating Thomas E. Dewey,
’who is unopposed for the Republican nomination. This of
;course excludes Farley, who is not disinterested.
• But Dewey is not challenging the Roosevelt total war
philosophy. He is challenging Roosevelt the Democratic
party leader. He is challenging Roosevelt the New Dealer.
There is every reason to believe that h will challenge what
he may describe as Roosevelt the Bungler—emphasizing er-
rors he believes Roosevelt has made as a war administrator.
Whether observers are correct, and Dewey wins the gov-
ernorship, or whether they are wrong and Bennett jyins, the
< President's hoftie state will be headed after next Jan. 1 by
an advocate of belligerent warfare against totalitarianism.
Mr. Bennett, in the opinion of many, is not a “liberal.”
Certainly he is not a forthright supporter of everything New
Dealish. He is ambitious. He'is generally regarded as amen-
able to political discipline from the^organization—and the
ganization, in New York, does not enjoy high repute.
r , • , • • ________i__
Mr. Dewey is avowedly against much of the New Deal.
»e has been bitterly and bitingly critical of the President’s
Jiethods. He^too, is ambitious.
— The President wanted a governor in New York who
^rodld be with him a hundred per cent politically, philosoph-
1*?-^ ically and economically. He sought to get such a nominee
* !£rom his party, and failed.
X But let Hitler and Hirohito note that this election is our
•«wn family row. We may knock off a lot of blocks in the
Study carefully nie advertlre-
rftentB tn the Banner-Presa. They
will guide you to the heat brands .
the products which rnflHona of
famines have found to be always
fnitd, Wholeefflhe and delirious
town, they left Bruno, now fully
armed; to guard the road agent.
Ben and Josie rode into town
alone. , '
As they came In alght> ot the ho-
tel .they realized that something
lat4r .was wrong. A crovyd wag gathered
o en- 'there. «• *' , ' -4 '
"What—do you—suppose—it la?
Josie whispered.
"I don’t know," Ben replied. But
in his heart he was sure that he
did know.
They circled around to the rear,
then dashed into the stable yard-
eSBen swung down and helped the
girLto the ground. As he did so, will be among them.
ms upon his f&Vr sat stable i
"They got John Paul,1
said, In a voice which trembled.
Josie cried out, and Ben caught
her arm to, steady her while he
waited for Hoppy to explain. .. „
"He went to keep that appoint- 305 pounds, and plays the tackle
ment with Douglas, when he came ■ * ------ -
dut, Tom Hawk and Dick MaVerty
were wattin’ fbr him. Dick stayed
behind him, an’ Hawk went down
the other aide of the streej. When
he was pretty near home, Bummer
Dan stepped out from behind a
bulldin’ an’ let him have it."
“Oh, how terrible,’ ’Joale cried.
“Bummer Dan, eh?" Ben gritted
"And we let that scoundrel live!”
“He ain’t livin’ now,” Hoppy
said, with grim satisfaction. "Tom
Hawk brought him down before
he’d gone ten feet. But Buena
Vista ta sure a powder keg to-
night."
Ben knew that it would be more
of a powder keg when it becdfnfe
known what happened out at the
Bluerock mine.
/ (To be cahtintftd)
(The characters tn this serial art
fibtftibUS)l
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective .Tune 10th
Kerrville Bus Oo.. Inc
EASTBOUND — HOUSTON
8:50 A.M. > via Sealy
10:45 A M. via Bellvllle-Hempatead
2:10 P.M.
5:10 P.M.
7:20 P.M.
12:10 A M.
WESTBOUND — AUSTIN
Gtddings
Giddings
Brenham 10:45 a. m. ” " * ™ ™
Brenham 1:W 4^^,%>V ggS"
Airline Motor Coaches
. pv^AUe, -
GrnvrfdtC'Ziifkln, Nacogdoches
9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.
Hee Line Coacties.
Somerville,. Caldwell, Cameron,
Rosebud, Waco. Dallas
8:55 A M. 3;15 P.M.
slot, a position manned by Brother
Chip two years dgo.
Formal Presentation, of the
drum major's baton will foe made
to BEN SUHLEIDER, head drum
major of the Aggies band, by ED
HbLICK Of Hollck’s BOot Shop
at the Collage Station Night ac-
tivities in September. Holick will
be remembered as the guest trom-
The following is quoted from a
i-rif the "BaVftfUld;’.’.
be another Routt here
he is MIL-
TON ROUTT, brthher of JOE and
CHIP, Aggie football s|ars of re-
cent years ... Milt is 8 feet tall,
The Baltimore idea for recruit-
ing this now-idle labot ft to estab-
lish a community employmen!
center In the downtown area
which will be war employmehi
headquarters. Simple machines
sample factory operations will br
set up there, and there will tx
women, older workers, fiahdi
capped workers on'the job shew-
ing how easy these Jobs are. now
quickly they can be mastered.
A SYSTEMATIC canvass of the
entire city Is then to bo made
precinct by precinet .Civilian De-
fertse, Citizens' Volunteer Corps
workers will make house to house
calls to line up the Idle workers,
get them to visit or actually take
them to the employment center,
show them the machine operations
or bench jobs, let them throw the
switohes and pull the levers and
sell them right on the spot the
idea of taking a job with X fac-
tory or Y plant.
Major employers will have their
personnel representatives handy
to sign up anyone wanting a job.
Federally operated vocational
schools will l?e there to sign peo-
ple up for training coufoes. j
BAWrU
tF more trivet trert shy atari
1 fW fHW. SMm
bands would be
fashions would bs a tot
toi/bMahte if the weather
old-fashioned.
Insurance company says golf ft
the third most dangerous sporti
Could the 10th hole have tny&ing
to do with it?
• • •
the road agent s hands behind him. I - tfwWf g biftomist
and hit feet together under the * - ■ -- ----- —
horse’s belly. He and Josie helped
Bruno mount a horse.
Then, they hesdM back' t5
Buena Vista.
It was unsafe to ride boldly into
town with eltfoer Bruno or the
prisoner until Someone looked over
the ground. Half a mile below
some burns on his feet," Ben re-
plied hurriedly. "But. I had to—kill
—two—men. BUI Bloxham is one
of them.”
"Oh, Ben! What—what will they
do to you now?"
"We’ll cross that bridge |
on." He stood aside for her to ...
ter the cabin. ’
She drew her skirt away to keep
from touching the still motionless
Ferris King, and she turned pale
as she saw the two dead outlaws.
“Perhaps you'd better go back
to the’horaes," Bert suggested.
"No, no; I’ll he all right.”
Slje caught sight of Bruno and
r. !
the burns upon —
up on the edge of the bunk and
rested" his heels gingerly on the
floor. Josie took his hands to
steady him.
Ben stepped, outside and, with
the ropes 'whit’.i had bound Bruno,
he trussed up Ferris King, who
was’ now pomlng around.
"What’s t p? Where’s Ned an’
Bill?-” the fellow clamored, then
began to ctirse as he recognized
his captor and Bis own helpless-
ness.
Ben returned inside. "Are you
going to be able to ride a horse,
Bruno?" he asked.
"Oh, sureA
"Then if you'll take my advice,
you’ll ride across the mountain to-
night to my place. You'll only get
into trouble if you go back to.
Buena Vista.”
"But my leetle sister, Pauline,
she will be badly worry about me.
1 theenk mebbe, too, sbmebody
may need be blame' for thees keel-
in’. I tell zem I do it.”
"You’ll tell 'em no such thing,"
Ben barked. "As (or Pauline, we'll
send her to Horseshoe Bend in the
morning.’’
"No, Ben. I know mebbe ze lid
she blow off tonight. Bruno, he be
zero, you bet!"
Knowing that it was futile, Ben
dropped the argument. He covered
the Frenchman’s feet with baking
soda and wrapped them with clean
clothes. Josie noticed that he was
a little awkward with his left hand
and she pried It out of him that
he had been hit. He rolled up his
sleeve, revealing a bullet cut
through his flesh, but he protested
th’ht It was not serious. She ban-
daged it tightly.
. Ben found the horse* which the
outlaws had ridden and lifted Fer-
ris King onto one of them. He tied
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Service Washington Correspondent
TN setting up a manpower control committee in any war-production
area, the first job is to see what the overall labor demand of the
community is going to be for the rest of the year and the next yesi
too. As an example, take the figures for Baltimore, where the Wai
Manpower Commission has set up its first area office to determine by
actual experiment and experience how these offices should be organ-
ized in other war production centers’
Figures corresponding to these will tell the story for any Industrial
area:
Manpower needs for next six months:
For labor in war plants.... y..... 33,000
Quotas for draft. 26,000
.• Santa Fe Northbound
f.— JNo. 16 leaves Brenham 12:17 p,m.
( Jflo. 6 leaves Brenham 1L51 p. m.
Santa Fe Southbound
AJo. 15 leaves Brenham 2:43 p.m.
No. 5 leaves Brenham 5:03 a. m
■ •- Southern Pacific Eastbound
K’’ Wo. 42 leaves Brenham 5:18 p. m
* (ko. 46 leaves Brenham 3:34 a. m.
•. Southern Pacific Westbound
Wo. 43 leaves Brenham 10:45 - —
«No. 45 leaves f
■—-r.—<■»*» « ■*
Anniversary Cards. Your friends
will appreciate your remeipbering
^them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press Stationery
Department.
Get Your Scrap Into the Scrap!
.y;
li
Fresh eggs, 27c and 30c.
Ffyers. xrc to 26df
Hens, 12c 10'14c. ""
Old roosters, 8c.
Turkey hens, 15c.
Turkey toms, 12c.
Butter, 25c to 30c. *
Country lard, 12c.
Country bacon, 12c. ’
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 37c
Sour cream butterfat No. 2. 35c
Sweet cream butterfat, 44c, (de-
livered to plant).
ootr—’-
One year ago today middling
cotton sold In Brenham at 15.25...
— Two years ago, 9.25.
Three yean ago, 9.00.
Middling, ld.25.
Cottonseed, street price, 345.
Cottonseed rnea.1, ’Yetall, 32.35.
wholesale, 32.20.
Whole pressed seed, retail, 32.15.
wholes&le 32.00.
bone Soloist wltln the Brenham
Concert Band last year. z
A new order released by the
Commandant’s office permits ca-
det to go without ties on the cam-1
pus anytime bdfore supper. The
Army and Navy Journal announ-
ces that Col. Maurice D. Welty, I
Inf., has been assigned to ROTC
duties at Prairie View State Nor-
mal and Industrial College, Prairie
View, Texas, in addition to his du-
ties at ARM College Station,
. 17,700
. 13,400
. 9,200
--- 40,300
‘J Gives Smudge-Seroen Rubber
8^^ iUt’l xraifey
Agricultural Co.-, of Livingston.
' ; 4urned over to the government in
*ttte recent rubber drive its famous
pile of 250 tons of rubber tires
They had been^ collected m the
for makfe-y orertkrd smudge |
.screens to prevent frost damage.
Registered ,. , ,.... i7,nnn
Displacement from plants closed
by material shortages 10,000
* ------- 27,000
Apparent labor shortage:
(59,000 minus 27,000)
Reserve manpower available:
Unregistered unemployed...
Women, 18-43. no dependents,...
Other women, willing to work....
Theoretical labor surplus:
(40.300 minus 32,000)
In the past year and a half, the*
general practice of the larger em-
----------------------„ ployers fn the area has been to go
mistaken for a movie queen, DOR- j out into neightmrlng states, as far
away as North Carolina and '
Tennessee, and recruit labor
wholesale. More than 70 thousand I
workers have thus been brought i
into the area. Baltimore sim-
ply hasn’t any more living space
available, and if Its manpower i
problems are to be .met at all.
they must be met by full use of i
th# existing labor reserve'
'T’HE new labor source which Is
looked to most -hopefully to |
meet these requirements is among I
the unemployed women. One
Baltimore plant estimates it -will i
be needing 500 additional women i
workers per week for the rest ot 1
the year. * , i
Detroit has just completed a <
survey of 750,000 unemployed i
women In Its surrounding couft- i
ties, to meet a problem .similar to I
Baltimore's. The Detroit system
has been to register all these
women and have them fill out 1
cards Indicating their dependents I
and their willingness to work In 1
factory, store, clerical or other i
zwar Jobs. i
f
MMto m ... wru MuMI
FARMERS-
BRENHAM FHONB Ml
Wh i
QI.'Ah
comsmwG j
- 1
I fatoi *nd |
1 No
s:; ’H';
____ ..
__
;r
i
2
time, mon-
I
i tnejr will safe
arid countless s
(Jet Ybur Scrap into the Scrap!
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1942, newspaper, August 25, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355099/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.