The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 87, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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.Y, APRIK 14.
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Miitm
'♦uim
Club, Church arid Organization
• >■> > < > i
i«>«« « ««
1>re-mot brr« iU.r
to benefit the
m
©•&«.
Eh*'
Dance Postponed^
To Sat, April
The monthly dnni «• Hunnet
(•rove rountry oluh^fct- FYlday eve-
ning ban Iwen ,trf stfi>oii«*<l until Hut-
urday. • Ihki|U*b «t Holy
We«k iu^W,k KrM«,v, it was n?
nou n««t^M|biy, -''
Tolly and HI* ort lwiMru Will
mmi, for' the otmtiUm.
It* of votttir and cake
to the following: Mr*.
M. M. tlray, lira-
Mr*. W. a Blount. Mrs C W. Hu«-
gin*. Mr*. W. B. Boa well, Mr*. Nora
taker. Jttr*. A. i. Pchnltsel, Mr*.
Jake Depwi-.
The next dub meeting will be held
at the home of Mr*. Albert BJacboff.
PERSONALS
STANCE
♦ «« <
humI. tbin grwalrr the
•the. Invader*.
dlfflrulUea of
Whirrs-
fc#K3
JOLLY NOVKI/TV CM.'B
KNJOYK i:\sTEIt SOt i.W,
T A> .lolly Novelty chili wiembera
' ,rnt«rtallied with an Stater Mortal on
Wednnaday afternoon ut the home of
Mm. Tom JKirman with even at.
tending. An Knitter Kg* hunt WU
enjoyed and 11*hi rRfreithmenta were
aerved. Mr*. (*leo firtdxe* will be
ho*tens for the n**t meeting which
will be held April JT.
MAMIK di: \hi is
40IEE|> AT MH« WtCR
«r of ihf- Wporty Skirt* club
entertained with a |wrty und how
er to btltiur Miw Munite Drake, in idi-
olect of .Harold I'ark of llotiHlon.
The regular Huh meeting wan al*o
held at thl* Hi u t- und i>latia ware
made to meet next week at the home
of Mies Cwlt Baxter, their etub upon-
■or. Mlaa Baxtrr wa« prevent for
the party.
Clayton Mailt h. a atudent at U 8.
V., In Baton Rouge. hM-, arrived in
t trance on Wednesday evening to
Upend a few day* with hi* parent*,
Mr. and Mr*. C. I.. Smith and fam-
ily.
Mra. Frank Hitter. Mm, Im
Ground* and Hairy IUtter *pent to-
day In Houston with Mr. and Mr*.
Henry < 'onliran.
Mr*. Edward Allred of Kan*a*
City and Chicago I* spending the
week In Orange vt*lttng Mr. and
Mr*. John gwaln and Mr. and Mr*.
Morrl* Moore of this city. Mr. All-
red. who I* on a ku*lne** trip to Tex-
as, will apend the week-end In Or-
ange.
PICNIC 18 KNJOVKI)
ivkilmslllv i:\em\g
Member* of the Mlx.lTp Hewing
i-ltlb and their huabandm enjoyed an
outing on Wednesday <-renin* in the
form of a welher roast at Qult-kaand
ipilley. The party left frum Fifth
street and Green avenue at seven
o'clock. Thoae included were: Mr.
and Mr*. Del MeColllater, Mr. and
Mr*. Lawrence Mmalhall. Mr. and
Mra. Charle* Travla, Mr. and Mr*.
Edwin Turner. Mr. and Mr*. Earnest
Houaton. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Winfrey,
Clarence Houaton und J l>. l^aCaae.
The club will meet next week at
the home of Mra. l<aater Wright.
Miss Myrtle Boudreaux nf Long-
view spent the past few day* here
with her parents, Mr. and Mra. P.J.
Boudreaux.
Mr*. Joe Delbarto 8r..« who h**
been confined to her/bed. for eeveral
week* with a broken leg. was trans-
ferred from her, home at till
Fourth Btreet "to the" France*' Ann
Lutoher hospital" ■ "MTTHT""tWUnByer
ambulance for, n,X-ray emaminatlon
and treatment.
Mra. Edgar* Curi was transferred
from the Frames Ann Initrher hos-
pital to „her homt> on Fourteenth and
Sholara streets In an Ortme.ver ain-
lilll.lll. .
-
HPS '
T.r
■MS
IHb
MRS. JAK*: ftWUK FKTEN ,
CHRISTIAN LAIN KM
Mrs. Jake lK |>wp entertained
members of the Christian I tulles'
Hewing club for the regular meeting
on Wednesday afternoon. Plans
Proud Mother Camel
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
MOTHER CAMELS baby had
two baby humps—such Mttle,
little humps that they hardly were
humps at all He looked soft and
not very strong He was wobbly on
hi* legs but he kept close to hu
mother, never IcavlnR her aide.
Witen she wnlkcd he walked ao
cloto to Iter that he could touch ;
her and that was what he wanted.
For the world was very neVw anu
vary strange aod the only thing <
thnf.^wV«Alm ewnfnrt'ifcas ther-
feeling of his mother. He liked her *-
smell, he liked her touch, he felt.
will
ANIMAL LrtTS t
KANSAI8 CITY. — Black Boy
have to' keep his tall down.
Illuck Bpj, a cut, lives at a liosl.
cry warehouse. Police, puuled by a
series of false burglar alarms, found
that when Black Boy. walked with
tail erect It registered vn an "electric
eye- signal.
OF
DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDKX GEORGE
E*ster Dinner M«au
Planned For Six
Stuffed Bit Ca«sp«s
Leg Of Uimb - Par l*y -Potato**
('reamed P*as And Carrots j
Roils « .Peach
Green 8aln«l Dowl T
Froxsn Knster
8P°^
Stalled Egg Canapes
H t.
tfiiio
\ •
H
HKw/i:'?,1
without knowing quite whyn.that
ight if he stayed by her.
Nor would the mother camel
J -
have let htm out of her sight.
Willy Nillv drew close to the
yard while Cihristopher perched a
Utile distance away on a bush.
"Do you mind a visitorT" Willy
Nilly asked.
"t don't mind seeing you now."
she said. "1 was a trifle nervous at
first. I hoped my baby would find
ths world all fight, that he would
be willing to stay close by my
side, that nothing would come
along to frighten him. I was her-
vous for him. lie is getting used to
tlirngs now." 1
Willy Nilly thought it had been
considerate of ChristopTter Colum-
bus Crow to understand how tht
cumel mothrr felt Christopher was
liiWrspoon*
chopped
t>icki*e
1 teaspoon
minded parsley
U teaspoon
mtneed onione
U l*a*«K n
cel*ry salt
1
14 te**po9M salt
t tablespoon
•alad dressing
4 t*bI**poon*
chopped
it
bu
t round*
11)
Carefully cut eiccs crosswise in
4na mash L]rolks.
half.
Removg sin
not<
cut
the white* to thqi yolks.
cases.
tch the egg white
rtio
^"Ste'd.tou.noFBw.rt
iqlyolks. Mixini
soningg i
ly refill the «i
and butter
rounds. Top v
garnish with
parsley. Arrange
Outline with-colored eggs.
dressing Rough-
cases. Mix ham
spread on toast
ith stuffed eggs and
! cress or sprigs 6f
Arrange on a shallow dish.
Green Salad Bowl
3 tableiponns
•Heed onion*
1 cup COok rl
Wk
tt
a kindly crow for all his pranks
and mWfehievous ways.
"Camels never are very bright,"
continued Mother Camel. "It takes
a grown-up camel a long time to
think things out and for a baby it
is even hard«r. They say our brains
aresmal) Bu< I do-not mind-1 have
a baby camel imd^I think he is
beaniiftrf.Oh, t imrso proud.""
t "
m;
mm*. ■
f v^-V
liit:
m v.
Tomorrow—"Wttii;
Hhi
m
t cups *hr*dd«d
lottuc*
1 cup ertmt
1 cup allied
cucumnn
U cup sliced
*r**n' peppers
asparagus
t t«ble*poona
chopped sweet
pickle*
% teaspoon .salt
H cup French
dressing
Mix atid chill ingredients. i
Vrozfn Easter Dessert V '
1 quart Straws i pint kreen-
' S"1* iW"
" •«« sherbet
Place a layer of ice cream in a
mold. Add a layer of green sher-
bet, and cover with a layer of or-
ange. Repeat until all the frozen
foods have been uaed. Freeze in
thr> mechanical refrigerator or
MKk tightly and bury for lour
hours in four parts of choppedk«
go one part of coar*4 salt.
r Use a melon shaped mold to lend
^^aster egg shape.
MM
TYPEWRITFNG PAPER
White News Print yj
Standard Letterhead
Size, 8V2XII inches
500 SHEETS
To A Package
I
Cash and Carry
Dcwitt MaiWnsle.-; A i .elated
Press Foreign \Affalrs Writer.
NB5W VORK. Aim-II M. -
China. Jupanese t-oiffilet has devel
oped such an iiftonl\hliiir recovery
and resistance on the
ftmdlng i-elvstial* that
or* are wondering whether M|>l>ou
lirlH In the long run be tihle to play
Hercule# to t'hlna^ . AntnVis, 0
Tou will recall that's Aiittfc-us -wis a
Libyan wre*tfer. the sou oft I'oesiilon
and O*. the earth. No one \iwild de-
feat Mm, because every t«m> he
touched hi* Mother' ICurt h Ik- . grow
stronger. \ .
Hercules finally turned the VtriMt
though. He crushed ARtaeuw it^ lift-
ing him up so that he couldn't lynch
mother earth.
Now It l* almost literally true tktat
every . time . Japan hu* given Jo
Chinaman a trouncing and luid hi
out, the latter has hopped up strong
er0 than before. That seems like art
extraordinary statement, but it
really lan't so atrange when ope
view* all the circumstance*.
Quite apart from the remarkable
new enerjfv being displayed liy the
Chinese; fighting forces, we get this
situation .-
The n ore territory Ihe Japanewo
overrun, and the bigger the Chinese
population they have to keep in
The .IlltlrOlfr tlMt'^'wIlle lb*
Nipponese have been ••overriiBiMng"
tei-rltor.*, tliey Haven't Wr "eon"'"''
iiuerlng" all of II That I* to aay.
III. y have been cn> ountet Ing heaty
I resist itnce. * both pud^* and wtlra,
on the part of the Chbiefte civilian*.
Now the Japanese thus far have
bitten off terrttory which Tio«*ea'
more than two hundred rtillikm pe«,
ple~*ay .-low to twice *he popala
lh>n of the Uniteid' M*IM A mere
refusal on the part «f the Chinese i>
>iM per*te, not to mention active re-
*istance, create* a grave and far
,.r the ile- i reaching problem for ilie iiivadcra.
ny obsar'v,.
The real aenaatlon, however. b?
the increasing strength and activity
of Ihe Chinese urmlea. under the dic-
tatorship of (leneratlwslruo Chiang
KaiHhek. Everywhere along the
line of advance the Japanese have
been en countering both rough ai^I
ready xuertlla warfare and attai-ks
vmpioytng Bitropean militaryr tartv-*
CIO PERMANENT
REUNION HOVE
V l<at« t reports state that the Chl-
li'e^e have brought the Japanese ad.
vane*, to a halt on the important
cenlral front of ! hant«ing. The Jap-
anese are ruihlng reinftrrt-ements
to this area an.l a major eoAfflct la
in prospect, xlf the JapaiMMe win
hem and hlatt>r> repeats itaelf. the
Chinese will siptpiy withdraw and
ready to fight another day.
>e eeee e*«
t^aa> a s>ee*eeee ec <
A Washington Day
WAKHIN'OTOjf, April If. (Al') —
^jhe' derision of the c. I. <),' to
a , iM-mrnnent orgnntrjition up-
IMkirently locked ihe door today
aialimt- any reunion, with the Amer-
kmn Federation 6t Lstsir.
Tlie two • emits!tied factions of '«)r-
ganlanl labor, most observers agreed,
WHI prepare now for an Intensified
rivalry overshadowing all previou*
Struggles. -;'T
. John L lx-nls. who lin* guided
the couuiilttve for Industrial ot-gaiU-
cation siwe Its inception in, ,tl'35.
*aid hi* association would adopt n
new name, but the Initials "CI I. Q,"
would be retained.
I^MideA's i<f the ,19 ;i(Tlli.iteil unlons
voted yesterday tt> hold It. cornitlLu-
tional convention. pr«d«tbly in Sep-
tember, at a place to be decided
later.
Julius Itockman. retJi-esenting the
International lla<lie tinrment Work-
era. the largest CIO unit, did not
vote, saying his/, union's executive i
board would have to decide wHether
to go along. The. garment workers
had hinted they- might drop out of
the CIO if jt uhandoned effort* to
make peace with the A. K. of L.
Lewis refused t« reply to a report-
er"* question on peace prospects, de-
By PRESTON G.ROVER
WASHINGTON - You never
really learn the amazihg num-
ber of things the government is do-
ing until you read the report of
hearings on the appropriation
bills. ™
The hearings are held in secret
in House committee first, and Sen-
ate committee next It is most fun
to read the House committee re-
ports which are given out after-
wards. The members seem to be
possessed of a sort of childish curi-
osity and want to know whether
the government pays for the wine
the diplomats serve at formal ban-
Suets and whether a battleship can
ck a coast defense gun in hand
to hand battle. *
The committees call the to;
ranking generals, cabinet
admirals and diplomats
nesses to explain why they should
get all the money they ask for. If
Rep. Sam Jones of Squeedunk
wants to know if the state depart-
ment has any spies he is likely to
get an answer, although if his
questions become too rambling his
fellow committee members will
squelch him.
Just for sport, thumb throi
the House committee hearini
the war department appn
tions bill.'
• • •
400-Volume History
words, that is about 400 volume?
the size of "Gone With The Wind.1
The Civil war history ran to 70,-1
000,000 words, almost two. times u
long. It was finished in 1902. Tht
World war joWis about one-fourth
n 20 years.
ie top-
officials,
as wit-
f\N Page 99 we learn that the
" s
tarjr L.
petitionary forces in the World
army is compiling a documen-
of the American ex-
history
| Xi win run to about 40,000,000'
finished—in
. Another 5(
that the army makes no i
for tips naid bv officers m.
suing.
m ■ ■ a
Army Quia /
T*HE congressmen Bfcally went t«
* town with thebr q u e s 11 o n i
about the new bombers. Rep. Enj
gel of Michigan grew qultle excited
to learn that /adio sets for the
Boeing flying/fortress bomberi
cost $10,000^ each. The Dout
bomber ha® five complete rad
sets for ^various uses, but noti
costs $1/000.
Nov^&bout those big 18 inch-g.
ips. Rep. Engel was curi-,
to whether they would jus#
stfftid off and blow the coast de-
ise to pieces. Major - General !
H. Sunderland, chief of coast I
artillery, was emphatic about that; !
Said he:
"There is no development in l
sight which will render ineffective?I
the tremendous advantages thaf 1
seacoast fortifications have ovi
battleships."
The army estimates that it costs
$10,000 to put a man through West
Point, ana the whole cost of th
army, spread out among the pop
lace, runs to $3.39 a head.
That takes us up to Page 531
we got tired of reading
with 250 pages to go. J
deleJMter* & vast ad van
In the nuttier of man .power,
uhiitti is well-nigh unlimited. And
the|r\ recruits are right on the
ground", while the Japan eve to
bring
inother
tresh
ountry
the glaring he knew nothing
of less con.
of" I
sotuence than the A
i-
%
I
l\
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Smith, Mrs. Frank R. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 87, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1938, newspaper, April 14, 1938; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth303252/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.