The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DENISON PRESS
Established In 1980
Telephone No. 800
Office of Publication 607 West Main
Issued Daily Except Sunday
Dedicated to clean and responsive government
» individual and civic integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress.
Acceptance for mailing as second-class
authorized.
matter
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison these will be gi> -»n
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
0»« Week .................................
One Month .................................. .
8ix Months (in advance) _______________ jl -j'r
One Year (in advance)____ *8 fid
(Wthin Zone 1)
Six Months by Mail (in advance) .............. $1.25
One Year by Mail (in advance) ................. J2.00
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed on their own name and up
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10
per cent will be added on unpaid private account'
s&ter 30 days fiom date of first insertion.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. ni.
be published the same day.
will
f AN UK Li-AT IONS must be received by Hi ijo a
or‘le'' to avoid publication in current issue.
ERJtO RS: The D< nison Press will not 1 e re-
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
OUT of TOWN ORDERS for
strictly payable in advance.
classified ads arc
National advertising representative Inland N-v.
pape.1 Representative, Inc., Wrigley Building, (ri,
tago, 111.
destined to focus all eyes this way. With
the rest of the world looking toward us we
can not afford to not put on the biggest
show we have ever observed.
Also it must l»e a special day set apart
trom any other day—-it should be strictly
and only a Denison day with no other fea-
tures of a holiday attached. It should be a
day when the whole town will close up and
l-'o out and have one of the biggest barbe-
cue affairs on the banks of Red River that
has ever been or ever will be pulled.
\\ a can afford to give one day over
to this event—everybody and everything
—and do nothing but celebrate. No stores
should be open and no one think about sel-
ling anything but Denison. No one would
be the loser by such a move but all of us
"’ill bo benefitted beyond what we might
imagine.
It must not be a party pulled to get
people here to buy from us, but a eelehr
lion of joy and fellowship among ourselvL
end showing to others what we have here
m the way of a town and its outlook.
bet s call it ‘‘Denison Dam Celebration
Do,\ , and make it just that in every sense
ot the word. It snould come as planned by
the C hamber ol Commerce, just as soon as
■ possible after the president signs the ap-
propriations bill.
Desk ornaments, whenever pos-
sible, are now being endowed with
utilitarian values, as witness this
combination paper weight and en-
velope opener. Made of bronzed
melal, this equestrian statuette,
when slipped over the edge of an
envelope cuts it open cleanly. In
the tunnel like space at the bottom
of the paper weight is a blade of
razor sharpness which does ths
trick
PUBLICITY—Striving to com-
bat Nazi propaganda by Dr.
Joseph Goebbels, Britain has
set up a foreign publicity bu-
reau in London, with Earl of
Perth, above, as supervisor.
HOLLYWOOD
F1LMSHOP
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
ftiayacler or reputation of any persons will be
gladly corrected it brought to the attention o
■ The De"iso'j pr«x assume? m. ......... ........
beyond the price of’Tbe advetUsem,^. 'nsert ""s 11,10 novv comers, we will thrive as
A Day [cf Close Up and
Celebrate for Denison
Denison will celebrate soon with one
oi ihe largest outpourings of people
on one thin*—that of letting the world
know about the Denison dam on Red River
Vacant houses in Denison now are
scarce and good houses always find a rent-
*''• ^ w‘- "dh just keep our rents down
whlim reasonable limits and play fair with
----— a city.
Some have already been driven to other
! towns and that should not he
------- _00--------
With the Kenosha Auto Transport
company bringing its general southwestern
hem ;headquarters to Denison, this city not only
has placed in the active list a piece of
it wriii ....... property that lifts been inactive for some
tion and oi /''TT °f 3 cc,t‘bra i "innths- but also is establishing one of the
wherein the thunder 7"* down the *™rn >"ost important lines of business for the city
! r‘i 1deep and the blow land North Texas. When finished their
aiLh IT WOrld Vibrating- groui,(1 and Gilding will be beauty spot
forthl tt yh 16 ^’V th° big °Utl00k and vvil1 alsi0 Ornish employment for some
for this city has gone far and wide and is i;m persons.
WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
SIMMERING IN EUROPE
It is generally assumed that
Adolf Hitler intended to grab
Danzig, the Corridor and perhaps
•ther chunks of Poland last spring
but was prevented from carrying
out his plan. What Europeans
would like to know is whether he
has been permanently restrained a g
•r is hatching a new scheme to be land,
triad next fall. Both the French The diplomatic
at.d the British seem generally
convinced that the present rela-
tive quiet is only the lull before
a major storm.
The air is full of predictions,
but as usual these are mere gues-
ses. Probably not even Hitler
knows yet what sort of policy he
will follow—and when. P.ut in
London both official ami unoffici-
al circles seem convinced that Dor
Fuehrer will cook up another cri-
sis before the end of September,
they expect him to take Danzig,
and, if successful in this, to make
a general onslaught against Pol-
dopcsters who
have boon studying Hitler’s book
in,l tbc methods he already has
followed think he probably will
■tart in the first week of August
by using the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the beginning of the
World War as a means of work-
ing up German sentiment for a
new war to rectify the injustices
of the old one. Then, at the
Nazi party congress at Nurem-
berg a month later, he might send
HOULYWOO (UP)—Virginia
Grey hasn’t, asked Hollywood f..,.t
many favors, but when she re-
cently made her first screen test
after 15 years in pictures, she
asked Wallace Beery to appear in
it with her.
“I wavered my rule about not
asking. favor* in that instance be-
cause the best scenes for the girl
who plays Wallace Beery’~
daughter in ‘Thunder Afloat’ are
those in which she appears with
him. 1 felt that if I played
those scenes with Beery in per-
son. I could prove that 1 was the
|*r) for the part.
Hh^eery, who knew me when 1
was a child, was kind and we took
the -preen tost together. I wo>
the role of hit daughter, by f->-
1 he role of my career.
Miss Grey had to prove she
could stand on her own feet, fn
she did not want to slide inti
pictures through the influence of
friends, knowing that kind of
stnrt never proved successful
the long run.
As one who was reared in Hoi
Iywood from childhood, Miss Grey
had plenty of friends for her fa-
ther was Tiny Grey, a well known
director in the early days ol
pictures. He died when she was 7.
Her mother went to work as a
studio cutter. One day, when Vir
ginia was on the lot visiting her
mother, a producer, Paul Kohner
saw her. He took one look at her
vellow hair and cast her as I.ittio
Eva in one of the many ver-
sions of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”
But her trouble as she grew up
was that too many people knew
her as a little girl who had always
been around Hollywood. They
could not think of her a. a grown
actress.
“I was under contract, but
nothing new or exciting happen-
ed to me that would win me Let-
ter parts. I didn’t have the glam-
our of actresses brough from dis-
tant places. I had been around
Hollywood so long that Hollywood
paid no attention to me.
“That is why I was was eager
to play Wallace Beery’s daughter
It is a different role and misrh1
give me the chance for which _T
have been waiting. And Beery
was ever so nice about giving his
time to help. I’ll have to do a
good job if for no other ream-
than In keep faith him.”
Pc'
THURSDAY JUNE 29. 1939
the porposed Russian alliance are
further advanced. Even now, it is
far from certain that he could
strike quickly and effectively
.. , ........- Kirmc quicKiy unu cneciiveiy
tp 'u'ri Pr ’° a lllftber level, enough to defeat Poland and her
i or is determined to strike [allies; but he might make the at-
■ , 1 ,d!lnd’ there would be some tempt. This time, however, the
advantage, from his point of view,
in acting before the French, and
British rearmament programs and
British and French seem determ-
ined not to be caught napping.:—
Dallas News.
II
DTE
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M. D. SHILTON
(Piaa* Technician) ^
Accurate Tuning Careful Repair^
Pknfla 1 Oft* V>__i
Phone 1807 Denison,
<20 W. Woodard
USED SEWING MACHINES
Fifteen used sewing machines fo
sale; both treadle and electric. (
All reconditioned and guaran j
toed. $10 up. Singer Sowing]
Machine Agency, Durant Okh.
6-St
J. E. MEADOR, DOS
110 N. BURNETT
First Door North Security Bldg
Oriental C
<3 o u n a u o
} The cream to use before
the evening dance No
rtihS ing off-no touching
,io \ trial will convince.
| ' . • At** -< * U'
V-
£88iOTiSttt8<A&'XVtt^48S8£gSaAV>*
Short-Murray jt
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ^
Phone 113
401 W. WOODARD
mse&sgmjmsmss&uvYv.v
I
ithersills
SEASICK REMEDY
go
fe'i
Quickly Relieves
Travel Sickness 4i
vexmaj
A COMPLETE LINE—
Of newspapers and maga-
zine- for your selection.
UNION NEWS
DRUG STORE
Souvenir, Toy,
M-K-T. Union Station
fha tun JAY
iHIAftATMC S
poa omo*
LOU'S HOME—Lou Gehrig,
New York Yankees first base-
man, greets wife at Newark
airport after returning from
check-up at Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Minn., where doc-
tors reported he had a mild
case of infantile paralysis,
ending his baseball career.
Suite
AlKA-SELTitit
CASH Out* WAV
WRECKER SERVICE
Day and Night
car wash
40c
GATE CITY
GARAGE
518 W. Main
•Don’t let HEADACHE, Acid
bsAgestioo, Neuralgia. Muscu-
h*, Rheumatic Sciatic Pains,
*ub pn of healthful recreation
Tkiu Alka - Seltzer. Find out
Mr yourself bow quickly h will
wNevw yma every-day ad-
Daily Use of Oil and Cream
Keeps Your Skin Smooth
RIDE A NEW
STUDEBAKER
YOUR TAXI
A NY LADY seriously concerned
»» with her looks this summer
Will see that her legs and shoul-
ders get more attention than they
generally do at any season. You
may ask what
By JACQUELINE HUNT
MISS UT'VT
possible con-
nection there
is between
legs and shoul-
ders. Plenty!
Both are re-
vealed merci-
lessly by your
bathing suits
and play
clothes, and
both can be a
liability or an
asset, depend-
ing on how
well you treat
them. Being
less accustomed to exposure, the
skin on these parts Is apt to be-
come rough and harsh from wind,
water and sun. If It isn't too late,
concentrate on beautifying and
preventative measures before any
damage has been done. If you
have already had an overdose of
sun, see what you can do to
remedy the matter, and in the
meantime cover the parts made
spotty and rough from peeling *
To start out with lovely shoul-
ders and legs, first make sure
that both are free from any heavy
or coarse growth of dark hair. If
your hair Is fine, light in color or
taaree. it isn’t necessary to re-
move It on large areas like legs
and forearms, but in any case you
will wish to remove hair under the
arms.
Find a good depilatory. There
is an excellent cream, not new
but until recently not widely dis-
tributed, for removing superfluous
hair. This fragrant preparation is
spread over the area where the
hair is to be removed, then little
strips of gauze are pressed over it
Pull off the gauze and off comes
the hair, too, leaving the skin soft
and clear.
If the skin on your shoulders o.
legs is rough—for any reason al
all—smooth and work a good lu-
bricating c r e a m into the skir
while it Is warm and soft frotr
your evening bath. Apply crean
liberally, then dip the bristles o!
your complexion brush into addi-
tional cream and work up the
arms and over the shoulders and
rough, discolored areas with light
upward, circular movements ot
the brush. Start at the ankles
and work over the legs, knees and
thighs in the same manner. When
the skin feels warm, remove the
excess cream and pat. over the
treated area with ean de Cologne.
This softening treatment is a
splendid idea even when you hope
to acquire a deep tan. Just treat
your legs and shoulders liberally
with suntan oil or cream before
each exposure and go easy on the
length of the sunning at first
Alka QeJUer rettm* pain b»
•MM R contains an analgesic j
(MBtyL-MBcyiatal. Aflta-SeJU ;
■rt wgrtsM* and mineral ai-
M*n W» to neutrabza ex- I
4 add*.
.•ff Al yaw #n*|
rt«r«, « Dm
•ada liniUtt,
•m* U Ml ndl
R* putkagm tor
333
DEPENDABLE SAFE AND
COURTEOUS
105 SOUTH BURNETT AVE
Palace Hotel Lobjiy
J. A. Durham, Manager
_ 1
.
■ * %
R a i,
WELDING
You Need
rhw Yoa Nrri
George Clark’s
WELDING SHOP
DAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1S04-J
114 Saatk Aartin
KMMM
--. mm.
Awnt, Mks GHivsr traad Dr. MOca
NarvtzK which gave baa
, Vfcwiki reaaha that dm wrofc
m an wiflnnbMrtc Latter,
g Ron rafter from ~N*rom.‘
t) yoa Ur mwok* niokm.
Kart at tuddn antoti, <b»
entahg. Urns ami
»oto mtrrma am
oat «f order.
w6ji JlyiTw
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
Dr. '
For Purchases of
• BICYCLES
NErVDM
• RADIOS
-MOmwmir
• ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
ifw.
• BATTERIES
WMTDOHni
.W TOO
M. K. JONES
naiig, an
fsa,1
•----9 *7 wwq
Wd and relax <v wiik
— medidne that **d tba
far Ud. ColMndo^rf.'
r***, rooTI And Uda tw,
*«nadT affecrivn
Al ^ SWa 25a —d MAR
\i;rv(ni
Uo Vour Laundry tJ
£ asy Economical Wi
When you realize the elabor
and expensive equipment J
skilled workers maintained
IDtiAL, you'll know why the la1
dry can do it best.
IDEAL LAUNDRY
PHO. 388 619 SHEPA
.V.\VAV.V.V.\V.\V.\V.V.V;V.VV;WS%TS*S!8*iW»88l«S8?«!
I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
the SIMMS SHOE SHOP
SEVEN DEAU—Scene in heart of New York's Chinatown where
fire in Doyers Street tenement house caused at least seven deaths.
Firemen encountered great difficulty because of narrow space in
whi_cii_tg. m>nfluver apperatus._________ -
lias been purcha.ed by .1. K. WOODALL and
YOU ARE WELCOME
In Visit our place ami rest with us in our comfortable
1 ai.s and under our electric fans, whether vou want
any work done or not.
FARMERS are especially invited to ask us about Rio
■ lam. Valley and let us tell them how easy it is to
own a home there,
J. K. WOODALL
>
419 W. MAIN
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1939, newspaper, June 29, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737169/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.