Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 276, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
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F
( "ROSE OF TH RANCHO"
eburne Times - Review
Editorial Comment
dy. "I
then." Jenny
wasn’t pieasant Living with his
a
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my
230 .
Max
blue trailer with fts ortnted sign
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IF FVe
wi Ma Cemevew M whe= M
wee ene• msee dene, leeaea Me
M »e»ere «a une De-
cm heme waeve Ted tami» Mae
Jennyr And what’s cool
"Jenny’s lying down.
made Ma
Teo baa met
In a I
I the he
lene Ba
GRANDPA PFY JENKINS
nays we must ba a truly paaoa
loving people at heart here
we've picked a Mins America
and a Mn. America and not a
single hair-pulling to mar the
events.
LETS TAKE A SHORT
CUT THROUGH DIS --
ORCHARD J------( -
The-Austin Statesman is the second
oldest daily newspaper now published in
WK--:——
O. B. Colquitt was the second news*
paper man to serve as Governor of Texas.
He was elected in 1910.
"Severl weeks ago"
“But why didn" you tell me?"
“I meant to, but I kept putting
HAIS
Ct LN
troubled ever since you married
this Tod of yours"
-Everyone baa trouples, now and
I RESENT
DAT
CRACK
who insists that Poland la gi
—ol anaule and Rosary.
1, .
tm
• be
4:00 p.
“UnJ
.. .. - —-JR9
MA/...ULP . Oh. zfc,
> la
s
Us he W dee
assay. Tea
• »•!>•» Mar
I MUST SHOW OFF
------ NEW
A Spaniard named Toledo brought the
first printing press to Texas in 1813.
20E
orders." Nina said, “and steaks sea
cooking, if you mean ‘what's cook-
inr terajly."
"Web what's cooking not liter-
ally then." Tad said, flinging hia
books down in the daybod.
“You are going to be a proud
papa one of these days," Nina said,
“Ob ool“ Tod exclaimed. The
color ebbed from his tace Jenny
had come to the doorway of the
Uny bedroom at the other end of
the trailer Sho tried to smile at
him, and the wished desperately
that Nine wasn’t around, because
she couldn’t seer to think of any
of the right words to say.
Tod recovered himself and came
gezA4eN
20x5
"qeewun4l
IMHN'TAT i
MUCH ATM I
exPecveD.,
no, tocxiria
Al H -MM
WAV “
paper item.
different kind than Nero used.
“ 1
wawtei
1 € (
;0RI\
(
3*
• GOULD HAve TOUGHT
OF THAT venoRe/o WAY
ToKeepwoTINIGDONS
PROM GONG TO WAR.WPE
OUT THAT NN OF MATH 1
Lr CALBGMEN/ .a
MY DOG'S
SWEATE
KEP LOOKING UR GROB...
......
-g AFnNye
mo . Batupden and. Mundey
gaShz"“t "w* 5
A Canadian hea laid 306 eggs
in 300 dayn. Very nne. but wht
wan the idea of wasting those
other five dayar
I. AMO
At 7
-
1 'V
well bare time to get adjusted
Were going to be happy. We love
each other.
-Tos lucky to have a gi with
as much so mm an sense," Mas said.
£
reading “The Duncans." •
dex Max regarded her seriously tor
uihty a moment. “Are you, Jenny? It
aps seemed to me that you've been
MN
11.
I ATER, after Max had gone, she
1 fixed herselt a cup of tea. She
would bave to tell Tod toaigM
about the baby, and she dreaded
IL But that was i^y After all. a
baby was something anyone ought
to be happy about. She would feel
to be happy about.
And then, after ail her worry. It
tuurned out she didn't have to tell
Tod after all Nina came knocking
on the trailer doer before Tod got
home Nine had brought three T-
bone steaka, to celebrate the occa-
sion, she said. She was standing
by the skillet as they simmered
when Tod opened the trailer door
and same ‘in. "Hello rNinal" he
said. “This is a surprise Where’s
W
“,1
-00
I
I
f 7
THE
PICT
On.
-P M
Aad nap thai ha docant
get in here again! Has the moat
versatent ualoaman I ever met" 1
Uss
rid
A
--2
1223-3
Y—r**r* 6 ■
7
re
TOD swung aimlessly along the
* broad walk through the campus
and then down one of the town
streeta. His mind was blurred with
shock.
Nine said Jonny bod fainted this
afternoon, that she might have to
quit working. Jenny’s salary paid
for roceries and rent He had
enough saved for Ma tuition, free,
bgoks and so on. They'd probably
have to sel the cat if she couldn'
work. There'd be a hospital bi)
took
He knew be had been abrupt
with Jenny, and that his eftorts to
pretend to like the Idee of a baby
had been transparent to her. If not
to Nina Thal was why he had
come out walking He must talk
himself into liking it. For Jenny's
sake.
He went into a smaD snack shop
not tar from the campus. There
was a broken-down piano to one
comer and a lot of students loung-
ing around talking Ha bought
some cigareta. The ptape began
tinkling one of those nostaigie old
tunes. Only last year he and Lis
had danced to it at one at the
fraternity dances.
One of the fellows by the piano
disengaged himself from the group
suddenly and came over to Ted.
Tod looked at bin and then yelled:
"Rick! Ricky Morris! Where on
earth did you pop up trom?"
(To Be CentiMed) "
g/8o
61 Afi
Me? 98AICKR
iNTu jbok
/ 3
All day
Geta
aessi
of-t
All-ay
Cen
3 OU p r
win.
3:00 p i
of >
_ Mm
3:00 p u
Ho 3
Hub
14An ■
14---.
our plans quite a let. and bsdes
I wasn’t susp bow yourd take it"
TodV lew tightened a trifle. Hia
smile was obviously forced.
It was an awkward meaL Nina
tried to be sprightly, but only halt
succeeded. And after a was over,
Tod said be belleved he’d pa tor
a little walk while they did the
dhhes Jenny knew he wanted a
chance to tink. Me waa in «p
of hia mooda If Nina hadn’t been
around they might, have been
frank with each other, talked
things out.
“I shouldn’t have come," Nina
said ruetully, when Tod had sone.
“It doesn’t matter. Nina." Jenny
said. She wanted to go into the
tiny bedroom and fling herseit
down and give way to trees. But
she couldn't let Nina know how
disappointed she wasi
Scot
8:00 p n
Hull
. .....
of 1
Shu
pen
Oyt
1
. XII
OCTOBER came. The campus
Vacroes from the traller camp
was wreathed in flaming red and
paid. The walks and streets were
carpeted with taitea leaves.
On the busiest day of a hectic
wook, aa afternoon when Max was
holding I special showing. Jenny
tainted to one of the fitting rooms
From the start the government should The first steam-powered newspaper
have been an impartial umpire, not a par- printing press in Texas waa used by the
tisan player. But government runs afoul of Galveston Civilian in 1850.
-------•--------__________________________________________________________________________
Texan’ flrat printing press was In*
stalled In Galveston.
n 00 .
meot
The Texan Republican, first printed at
Nacogdoches in 1813, wan the first news-
paper published in Texas,
The owner of Blerney coulej
vfuses to mN it—and Aot's no’ ’
yrsse,
3R3‘(CMMiSSON
Someone to LCove
By IRCNI LONNEN ERNHART Comga NW. KA NRVtCL me
roon
2:30 p
7:30 p.n
Jr..
The first printing press in Texan was
capable of printing 300 copies an hour.
Bottle presss in the state today can turn
out an many aa 160,000.
IKE ‘
N O
. leave ths car to front of the smah end put his arm around bar. rather
awkwardly.. "When did you find
out. boat* . .
i
Onlv the Votes the human frailty of preferring its job to
2% ' justice. Men who can be thrown out of of-
So, today, we have a stel strike, a fice can seldom be depended upon to face
THANKi felt X
INAM I-
“iozAki
--Hn T
A
BAmaAWAY: d A 3/
MKd-——aAMEEMEh. 2AE
A - e 7
WWW wvenv, asees Jeme»
t t t
Perk up- tht btauly conttatt
may bt over but juat around tbt
tomtr art all tboat lottly loot-
ball band drum majorertes.
I HEY, YOU- D<D
YOU TAKE ANY
OF MY APPLES ?
W,,y- '
I R U
Hr7—.3
‘ l -
g-e-s2
G
xd 9
“,9
• Ma
"Lerigsrop
LOOKING At IT
ANO ,
LQOSPENRITL
p-V
Li ut ,
r
7 4
r w
TMI '/flUNg OR Kis?
TWCCHAMF1OM-.
After the doctor had come and she
A was revived and rested. Max him-
self took tier home.
“Don’t you worry about • thing.
YOU'RE TELLING ME! i 2s
"I have to see what my own
' ■ J By WIIHA NTT 1 ' "I doctor saye. Max.” Jenny told him.
Ctmcai from Writm | “about coming back to the shop,
a violin, according to a news- mean.You see, Im going to have
AKanmt hawa baan A • V4VY-
22’" ""I ■ -Ob nor The dismay on Mart
tace made Jenry want to laugh.
1 > ' And when he saw the trailer camp,
Rusaians claim to batt found he was more put out than ever.
a IS-pound yttriM tootb. Tbt. “Jenny.
mind rtola at trying to tiaualiat to a place ike this to live! It isn’t
tbt dtutiat who plled it. , eyen sanitary! He wrinkled his
. । । L norm at the smell which she no
' 1. ... longer noticed. “Nobody could be
Nai dial a alarm's nw. Weener happy living in a dump like this!"
Loopold says • baby exes one 1 “But I’m happy, Max.” Jenny
ward tor many meanings. May- said
wore tor moot —r leave the car in tront
henqy eithep ,
A fame can be extingutshed
by ileving certain high notes on
. I,
seez.pxee)
1 i
rot .inMoH eeECorgnuao ma mat.
Gp“aa dpiscaupjpf------------
. Unuga"". T.MJ!i34~i. omuqtua Count the letters to your ngst name if the numbfirdf toUon la fl er
more, subtract 4, if the number is leas than •. add 3. The result is
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! 1 1
down a majority, whether it Im right or'
wrong.
Yet the Taft-Hartley get was a long
step in the direction of responsible gov-
ernment assuming its obligations to in-
vestment,- worker and public. Only the
Taft-Hartley act la not being used.
Ur. Truman does net like It, There
are no vote* in it,
;j*k
T ■ T L t t
> t 1"
coal strike, others in the offing, and what'
happens in steel will be a pattern tor what
is to come.
Much less than two decades ago, in-
dustrial management had the reins In its
Hands. It could, and unquestionably some-
times did, underpay its hard-sweating
workers. But if the workers struck, there
was always more labor available. You
r, could strike and starve in many cases,
with the strike broken, you could not al-
ways get your job back. That waa wrong
of course, brutally wrong. That was not
management but mismanagement. There
was too much of it.
Today, the industrially organized
worker han the whip hand, not bnly in
steel and coal but in every other industry
where industrial unionization has taken
hold. He can and does paralyze an indus-
tty. He can force it to operate uneconomi
cully. He can put it out of business. If he
strikes, he can and does prevent other
workers from taking his jobs, assuming
r—that there are enough of them to take it
anyway. That la wrong, brutally wrong.
Itls no more In the workers’ interest than
in that of management or public.
What happened to shift from one
bad situation to another? The intervent-
lob of federal laws under the Wagner act.
Grant that its intentions were good. Yet
the fact remains that it produced as bad a
situation in finality aa the one with which
it sought to deal. Its solution waso term-
inate too much power in the hands of
management by putting too much power
in the hands of labor. Of the two there can
be little question that the cure proved
worse than the III, beuse the whole
—cquntry must lose when a major strike
—wins an uneconomic settlement
I B
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SEASON .' MEANS
| The WOMAN to
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L EEE THs year /
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LONE RANGER . "Mld
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wi »—» to Ma emerues
thee “Mt to oves- betweem Ha an
•Me / you
The first newspaper printed In North
Texas was the Northern Standard at
Clarksville.
wr, Te is \Me
NOTHIN’. MA: )w
JUST 440%
TACKLE AN* MU
Ball CARRY • "
VAcTce- , I
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 276, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1949, newspaper, October 5, 1949; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562974/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.