The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 26, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : b&w ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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VERHSING
ratea tabulated below
to ad* oritfnatinf with-
•even Had thirty time
a pfr tat ads
for eaaaaeat}T da7v
I
twijp i.Munr , HacaXpmTtWi
ItW'JIs conapH-u.y lurnl
)4wm 13*.
\3T
*. Sfc
.. .* -
TllJUii; U< t JdS."St«-a Hiof l' ren. B«-
(un>W All hilte paid.' MM.
ITIiaiag. ■ ' **—■ . J;!t
n'RN'IPItKH 4 , room apufttnentl
Iq <"«Mit«-ta, , lant ciuoet*.
111! >xtriMn:i> « . -3
4.-F0R SALE
H «
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11 k i* J* a m
u t* m <ae . i. it
*>«•* >• ia* i n
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« *■ w . .« >w HAr
M a*
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KTV ACJtKK, TlMUKItKli. K,
lt«i Irw.i Soo Xti 1
Lnuikrr lltiup i3|t wall. J. 1'. I to;
i-tn Pu >ni * ttntktliat jMwuxt.at.
T*X. 3J
Ornn^e Leader
Hormixr mlaVmr I.AMU; I
f c, UMiqom, DHjMtr rt.lii mum
u 4 tie *.l|4 uak iH .1 -a |«M
eat**. Xtaah
U.VH *nwn utciIIUIOM XI'ITR.
I Itl 'Hrrrn A -?
HKH I'D fur pIXIt.
t'll|(*KK: or
t^ . Urate P.t. Ph«lt ft
KAMI
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aad niW at
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End Of Thf
, „ ^ V
168# ChevTohrt T.Sedsi f37f
SfeW Mock palBI joh, te*l-|n|>,
liydraallr brake*-, baMt-ia iruuk.
ft K. <*><wtl(l«u. .
1936 Ptv. Del vie Sedan tS2t
•Mali* *t<-a I haaaly, li|ah-auHe Imtn,
t- oa<tioai. <«H«t
l'J3rI Phr^ Deluxe Cou. $295
ftrrundltlossrid, Wh h«Mi tailored
•eat turrrv, ruatna-lal .Into | Imi
1934 Chevrolet Coupe $235
KM rla kmmUiIw. haaa.lful
Itm> deaa. riuUk «<mm| lire*.
193f Cbevro?et Coach 1173
ImmmI ik-mi car. all a«-M liuui.
trh mMi Itml llr*«. Mm r<
•MaUral MI UMa.
AH-fct -.I'M ! tl.S
a* M KI V-N iwtli ai .1
WIIMt V-M tWIte. < traa ai43
SI t HKV. I'll h i I' TNI t K IW
i'Mkv. nti ri„ .M.
M> IWKII I HhiKT (tMTtt
SO' HiHH t HI M. t1>l
•£rn IMHM.K KKIMt. ri Kw.1 |
Modem Chevrolet
Company
W M ItMT* It,
Hklfywkkd Si(hU
r--"s"-;' ,t t. * wrvw"'- ih^^-ul.. m«.i ■ mii l * um'
M-Ab°" | WmmWm
I MANHATTAN
— g. -gg *
UOLLYWOOO • Dwp a tha
aajMwrt el the fcMgl* ow lk«
hand m naad do n • careful!* ua-
Hkory
And m the
wm
"l hou!in'tMy it, I
ther, but Johaay'i a
httle bov," said Actor
who hulmn ia plenty of pu turt
but U not in "Tarzaa ia Exile.'*
When I met Joimny, 1 had to
l|ret He is a nice. tou«ti little
honhre, hnvinjf a picnic swuutii>c
ia Drop trees in • loin-cloth and
body make-up. It's in character
that ha ahouldn't brash his hair
much, which from Johnny'* point
of view is all to the Rood.
TT7ASHLNGTDIf - Au br$-
yy tated senator one® bo
«MU taallyT Mo* in l
Mat ever toOO U:
nua, whers his una*
If you pick up Vogue or
similar pablicat
at raii Bruthl
bound-
ed from his seat and-with deep
sarcasm growled:
„ . -Why d 't stttouru ai d let
/Ha couatry be ran acaprdtna to
the way these pnUia
people want Jt"
i The in la
say t.:.
will
JOHNNY was an incubator baby,
but at aeven years of afe he's
brawnier than most. He came into
his bi( role via one of those nation-
wide talent hunts which, true to
form, ended where it be Kan — u>
Hollywood Or at least with a Hol-
lywood personality, d .ritJ"
in New York Johnny was mm of
the kids who alternated with Pe-
ter Holden in "On Borrowed Time"
and that waa when Daddy Regi-
nald read in the paper* about Tar-
tan'* need foe aa alhletM
S.'irrtteld took
ast-nt. and it was
fhi W*M bafiyaad
it f mp.rtie with ail vartetiea at
taabeaea. ladders and i iap|
!«Mp«vrnt, b> apueaae what tnetr
ItlWi call* the "nionkey
ia all three of
Johnny a* good
,• tin- jffaoin.jt.
slepa. via his
ia the has. The
in Hu.,j*wvjd
vartetiea of
M|l K
real !• «
FASHION NIWS
ippruvr* bx Taraan WaaaaaBulia*.
— The leaMr Hlndaild Is Krvgliah
I M A 111
I «U I .
• Ml'
Ifw#^
1*1 IN«
< «IK*|s
i %«r
APUM'! - ,■
6.-HeJp Wanted
Notices
FLOSAL tiBOP
*u
■>
{• rLOWSE
J. T0RRK3
crmrrv
• riitk
f-4
AIRIKO
iPfl
at
FKMALE HELP WAIfTKD
Vi i It i'« s i ii wka 'l<i;W
I*. I-I ■!«*•; •*..-•*! if t tm !■ ■
PAMMM'% aiMa'Ka
but Johnay lua I
■w* Aatrkw H ieil4
L>d. can-Una ww after
bar -OaHd C n n ar
ifland Ue ran* M
■ plar tbs tw
Unm Aittaa*
-Old tAs'.tah." wkick 5* i kow
tuna avafekes If you d da t know
TXe rrat • tula rtiaaaatlr lead la
aaaatly and i—lialadtr Mid. plan
f her arte ra Ilka that <i Ki iM>« la
*Ouns* Dtn
Harper*
tuxvs you
; piftUMfi
i whole pagaa ia color that
wpaur mouth water. It may be
for liquor or cigarettes, cosmetics
or tilver wear, perfumes or tropic
fruits. It doaan t matter. Brush)'s
cam era it a aort of mafic wand
that ha waves over the Chines he
photaaNphs. If ha were to pho-
tograph a shell you could place it
ctoaa to your ear and hear the roar
of thaaaa.
a • a
/""OLOR photography is enor-
v-* moualy expensive. It coats real
money to Have your portrait taken
in color, and especially if Bruehl
takes it Just one shot casta be-
tween 9600 and $1,000. Sometimes
it takes the better part ot a day to
take one picture. Always it takes
the better part of two daya to make
the color print That is why you
doot go to Bruehl just for a pho-
tograph to daeorate the iivinf
room table Nearly all of hie work
a for magasine advertising
Soasetuaca you tee pnoti.^ispv
■<t pretty Rirla. aim oat invaiiably
biaade. akun* down a mounUui
side in awilaerlaskd But thuM
pictures weren't taken ia Switarr-
land. They were taken ia Lex lug
too avenue in Manhattan And
turaaqua studies of the laaunsnmua
troplw — surf-rulers ail Waikikt.
hula gt/la weavtne t;-leaf akirta.
native frulU and Aewass. ... All
imprfsston
psiMic poll
a deltalte
• reliable
_ indicstsa the country's
■entimant on any particular ques-
tion, the member* pay heed.
"They are governed by polls
mors than they will admit," said
one member.
But most members keep fairly
good polls of their own—partic-
ularly covering their seetiona.
They hare to. It ia thetr staff of
life. So it would be faulty to aay
that every time a member voted
according to the Gallup Poll, for
instance, he waa being governed
by the poll.
a a a
(-onnally Smyt Yea—And No
\ MONO others we queitiorved
about polls wa* Senator Tom
Conaally of Texaa.
"Of course 1 take theae poll* into
ronilderation, he said "1 dan t
rely an them altogether. 1 use
tbetn right along with other in-
formation I have aa to what my
cunatituenta want"
He added, however, mat he
would not be completely (aided
my either if they conflicted with
hi* own judgment
Then he mentioned the Buprem*
Court bit]
"When it ant rame out the ma
Jortty of the aropte were far it
a
aad
the President
I was glad
own ufa<
People
virwjpH
to vrtli.H
ti c
the pull* and iny
ferautlon indicated the
le tud
ofUa!
bivh He
majority of ttiygngp
iafi|r ape lied defeat l
alauon
tome around
bill " The "our
referred wa# t
to our
VwRn,
" a#
the
are
ot public £tnUn
poll* Probably thty
, *e been. But if they had
akwajra been completely >ub)ect to
it* indue.;ce we p.obaWy would
haw been a member of the League
oI Nations. -
Tb 'tiMlr Croup'
ffVL-i tlut group of
*- whore Preaident Wilson callari
a "little group of wilful men" wilt
admit new that the country we*
overwhelmingly for entry into
the League of Nations.
This "Mittle group" stalled off a
vote on the issue for montha while
they "carried the iaauc to thi-
country." They ultimately swayed
public sentiment—and a majontv
of the senate—to their way ol
thmkina, and League adherencv
was defeated
Moreover some members an*
skeptical of the complete accuracy
of the public polls, particularly
upon such question* as "do you
favor continued public spending
for recovery?" and isaues of sim-
ilar complexity and vagueneas
Some members, like Connally.
like the poll* as a guide Other*
are frankly oppoard ta thrm. They
suspect that an early publication
of a poll of public aentimaat an
tome particular isaue might swing
a lot of -baadwajtvr" support to
II before the oppuaiaa aide hag a
■ nance to prearpt ita caae. Aad it
las t fua tor congraaanaen ta
la vote aaamit public MUia
'<J3
5#'
a
' <*>.r
a
Menus
Of Tkt Day
•te
uoxmnm wokks
. e m«an
Br
toe and atrairhienlnt of
awata ffcl Mgkik *tr«et.
tl. All war* rvaraa««M
weu. and traiir
pSOOR and Cattle. Preah Jeraev
klkh cowa to aetl or trade. Clued
Wtacata. A * P. Market. tta*l-
den re Phone **T tt-ie
BU8 8TAT10R TAXI
ttl or HI C. A PRTRR-
Son. PxelMalea rleMa. Driver oe
duty day aad nlefct
• far Aeett*
tnr
WaTwtkMa
go ta Hawaii aoon
Ml Of
«*t he
of urtiHM He
4ana I
hrl"7! Modern Morning Glories
' Revive Wide Popularity
Australia Ha w
j*jtkai«ri uM |
isieakr wkTartirJ
fcia*taa O^tara paM
^ ^ a mrmr wti w nare w ■ mm pi fwena.
II It iVnal T7.!^ Mn* tKat •* aa Heaaaady Blue wa0
WtlWWe 7 afalL STTtait" <>*f^Jl**?-T_j'u'f *
tx«, rtw> rnirMM *
RC<sl\a <ari — Mr. rraaa
j Hater ■ Vt mmm inn frlMllll lie
Kr* *i im ior -r ■ ma*i «r
IMMAW SMa war
, .,^**WTir 1-ATIfcT I HAK^m* j ka.. kiaa M« ai ya«r o*4 i
,Art V e **e r.H ,e Ike kM
l aa IM • an4 (((.lain) k lk k|a
af tMn
free* The gwred afcirt
af'eheetied gray and
haM of
liva*,. in a a to ,.t 1*
Iwk. In* all ttse rtwniM
n'—i l.t ih. ini«alMe<l><a "t
1 •;> «Wfn wa« ,.f I Iitu Set
l Int* , |a i|.
Tl<* •'1 |n <i) m| imi reweti.aa ni
ae* im iln, M m.l | • (tkwiMIMI «M
Mnaaa I «« a ■ lHrr,.|.l ia. ll11 *| r:
x laM-n lara.t- nil prrvtnu* nuiiw
lai.lia «aat it* alila
kMMpWI
mineed earaley
I a
butter. m «
3 sacs *** 5^
eelerr ..It
boUir
rup >rata4
rbaea.
Rlf. Cook
water until tandrt
Cut eggplant in half. Cook In
whroMated*wit Ta fork.. (Use one
>v
A. WHEELER, D. 0.
^ IJIOPRACTIC A r T IOt"R-
PttAPt Itadlotherm, fS:ilr«-*li-e
ve. Infrared ami Mnkt R, y,
A VHiwtwf Mnxaiiso. I^mt
RHtinl Adiustmenta. noa Or-
A%.||
PERSONAL
... ,■. ■ ■ ■. ■
IN TROtTRLK. IJ1VW OR RltRt-
let wis h#p yott. I trailing*
dally. > a. m. to t p. m. Your
agn aolielated • and apprwl-
Mnry R. It***, 1408 Cur-
vat
tra«poon salt for each three cupa
water.) Drain and cool. Scoop out
renter* and mi* with seeeonmaa.
bread and butter. Roughly refill
eggplant halves. Sprinkle with
cheese and bake 20 minute* in a
moderate oven.
AppU-PiUed Pork Chops
I iWek pork H tett^xKia u
pepper
1 « « *"«*
t icnKpoon aalt k water
One and one-halt
Inches thick. Have butcher make,
slits in them to hold the atufltog. >
Carefully stuff and sprinMe fthr
flour and seasoning*. Arntege in aj
shallow baking pan. Roudds water T
and cover. Bake one hour-in .
moderate oven. Bnsto frequcfttly.!"]
Apple Stufling V\\
">a- h, f|
ealer} y[
•mtlvo t N IMI.. HKAVM
TMaKPHOKtc the nrrit tr
l*T. Kalia (AIM — Ufce
: He -rt. Ifcrmril ,if Alia' fiuv, Ike
i!oe i f |lr Kriieel Itavka-r. Hi Jiihn
; v teilnnrl in. <ilrrta-e llilma laumad
Id* m ck. I;' a'<-ail of reflaHafimenin
tir ilie ae.irt, Koweier. It ta n mr*
asSp. When llr. Inaker hn't' In tha-
•imei*. Imi I iii \vn n' 1-it then-, hie .l a
,tvr:«a Ihe (log loa>«e with n lilnek ahoe
airing Ileal tn late collar.. He never
I IVnao I Kr• <« li S*a r.t«nw4 ta>
I %tn Kra>a«-ler*> after irav-ellna lhra ««k
I IS lail. Ainealran Mlkw. fnr a
J tear la tke |i>t«l «i. a f ihe I'.ltfiaraU
••• W . Fate
and If yeas Kara had
Ipomoeaa. It la a good pia
a niek In the outer coat at
with a sharp knife Be careful 1a rat
TO
ficht an.e
VAimmi. IAI*( — Pauielleai (at
flrhl Ibe Manly lltt« pent ivhleh haa
Iirntriol Kenya'. n.(Tt.. Iriduatry f«>r
the iwai IS'yearn; art helm hreal at
the rnl , IJ f,iill a day l-i l!ie lloTem-
ifieot'a latUn aim lea here.
Tha* .Menly I tile l« ealtmateal la
hnve Canal hfeaawt |7,5<t«.<H*l In lixaa of
••laffew during 10 yeara.
NOW IS THE TIME
To Have Ynar
CAR PAIKTID
Any I'olne! I'vjarn Work!
Modem Chevrolet Company
led a Ureen Phone W
wtn not
cold aoti. If
start them indoora it la necesaary to
give bottom heat for beat result*;
such heat aa ta obtained In a hot bed.
or in a box set above a radiator, to
the aoil ia well warmed.
But a practical and eaay way ta
morning glories la la a
aoU. ri#>t
grow theae morning
. "Hit** filled with fine
out In tha sua aad
aad rain, after tha
up. Bowe la
KB
! tl
flat wtth or without nick tog or
■given the standard
germinate quickly and grow ra
The aeeds are large enough to place
accurately about two Inches apart
each way and thi* give* enough room
for the plant* to grow without trans-
planting When a few Inches UU they
can be moved to the garden location
where desired and transplanted with-
out appreciable check.
But put them In the sun. "Morning
lone* need the *un and an ample
wall to climb apon.
gloria* n
fence a*
REGUAR FELLERS
But TH« Woem Might Turn
•; I
\'V*
By Gene Byrnes
CStsflMn !..\t\YDUT. W.at I'urlc Av«.
tween ICth and 17 h- Mrs. Fnr-
' Thoiitaa " ; 2-io
3.-FOR RENT
SgV „,u
a" c<>"'
Hip* ,4>r -k Mi
XaOCnted wllhln half a
o* enfa* or lioitip vtyhere hieu).<
^ be procured A. V. IU.I11XK.
i or Hi >,>'
'j •
aTkd. kornikh
Alt eonren.
rem. Phone t1l . 4-1*
rt:ajrtWtKD INIOMR
aientfoiiix, phone an*
h.' S-31
illsMiP 'ikfa'.1"' v
|«4 cops sliced
apples
t tnt>teapot ri|
, i brown aagar
' 1 tablespoon
I tahlesphoi
chopped t
i*Ql
diced parsley
tablespoon
teaspoon salt
a&Bpoan
paprika1
ut
Wt«
J tablespoons
chopped onlona buttar. melted
Mi* Ingredients with a fork.
Stuff the split chops. The applei
may also be used aa filling for two
thin pork chops held together with
■keweia. -
MA i V
Ail
tr S.fv',111
\X
—
Itww rift&i
• ••• ••
Watfee aad tbrhts paid-
TWC EARLV
MODNINQ
mi5T5 urn
A STRIMtS on
black cads
APPROACH
TMSjjTTLE
RAILROAD
STATION AT
OAKDALE—
tMiR-nr ^
LIOOFFIII
SMUGGLED
ALltMf, ,
[TUMBLE OUT.
fin.
uRlfcL>£-_iJL'.4^ •••:'
uA-. ' ''
t)AN DUHM^Sixriit Operative 48
■■vv- ,t#
THE TRAIN'S^
COHINQ
PAL.
, <i * -
.
32
V„>A
F Hew TO 6ET OUT THE
CfTNER SIDE OTTHlS TRAJN--
POLL OFF THESE FALSE
WHISKERS—AMD GET
EWCVf TO TOWN - "* £
> AH a*TTIKI«
SOMEWHERE NOW/ / - .
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MSifi ---Aj
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 26, 1939, newspaper, February 26, 1939; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289912/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.