The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 29, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 10, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I ..
?t
Amusements
The Collegian
PAGE FOUK
SATURDAY MAY 10 1941
YOUR DIAL
Br BOB HABBNOir
RADIO BRIEFS
Donald Woods heard as Dr.
Leslie Carter In CBS's "Those We
Love" program worked as n
switchboard operator to help pay
his tuition at the University of
California . . . Fred Allen hns
written the Introduction to a new
book by Allen Smith New
York World-Telegram humorist.
The book Is titled "Low Man on
a Totem Pole." Fred Introduce!
the author as "the scrcwbull't
Boswell." . . . Lou Ui-Iiik. inntcs-
tro for the CBS Al Pcarcc show
studied to be a dentist . . . Pro-
fessor seems to be wring In for
radio In a big way. Every Iteycr.
director of Nursery School Sa-
rah Lawrence College spoke on
"Picture of Judy a Four-Year-Old
Personality" over CBS April 30;
N. Y. H's director of music Philip
James chose "American Music in
Transition" when he spoko on Co-
lumbia's "American In Transition"
April 29 and Dr. Howard Sim ploy
director of Harvard College Oli-
servutory told about his latest
measurements of globulur star
clusters on Columbia's "Advcn-
Radio Editor Tito ColleglaB.
tures In Science" May I . . . llndlo
actors liny OiIIIiih of "Martha
Webster" Kvcrett Sloans of "Aunt
Jenny" and Paul Stewart of "Mar-
that Webster" arc In Orson Welles'
new film "'ltlen Kane."
SKATE YOUR DATE
Friday Night It Stadeat Night.
Skate from 8 to 10 p.m.
ferSOo
BROWNWOOD
ROLLER RINK
End of I'oggln Ave.
BBOWNWOOD'S
LEADING THEATRES
1
rM7 4
HUVf THKUUUH HATUKIIAI
LORETTA YOUNG
THE LADY FROM
CHEYENNE"
with
PRESTON FOSTER
MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY
SUNDAY . MONDAY
TUESDAY -JOAN
CRAWFORD
"A WOMAN'S PACE"
with
MELYYN DOUGLAS
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
Shows at
tM liM 6tt0
HO MUSKJCVfcU fttlA'l'N
Attead the Matlaee
COME EARLY!
MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY
0 the State
BOOGIE WOOGIE
SHOW
MMUW A WOOD'S BEST
COLORED JITTER BUGS
Oa theSereea
BIS HOPKINS
SUNDAY MONDAY
WARNER BAXTER
IN6BID BEBOMAN
"ADAM HAD
FOUR SONS"
TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY
ANNA BEAGLE
"NO NO NANETTE"
SONGSTRESS
BRnaaaaanW ' tBpWBBBBBBBJ
BftaaaaaW ! '":' "' LbbbbbbI
BaaaaaaYT''' 'naaaePi
j'vv . "'' bHPIjI
aaaaaaT waaaaai
Baaaaa --aaaaaH
BBBBB& nMBBB
bbbbbbbbk.'' "-: IbbW "'cB
aaaaaaaaRx e5tfnVv4dBBBiukAB
BaaaaaaaaBSBBiL saaaaaaanT
aaaaaaaaannaaasBnlPBE'hW 'i
Baaaaaaaaaaai ' 'x
'aBBBBBBBBBV - -M
'' aaaVaaaaW-w ' ''alBR
i fPwBJBF xj-' -''tWm
- "A? '' ' ' y?'vi'if.Wi
'i. v v - '" fiK i anal
' .' - J " rb flsnaal
mI' vRaaaj
Om at the loveliest newcomers
to Celambia network Is M-year
M Lynn Gardner raven-halre
songstress of the new "Silver
Theater Summer Show" starring
Ei SaUlvan noted Broadway and
Hollywood columnist and .Will
Bradley's orchestra. Bradley gave
Lynn her biff start when he dis-
covered her singing In a night
elah In her native Union City
H.J. ..Program Is heard Sundays
coast to coast.
PliRZH
SUNDAY MONDAY
"THE LOST
SQUADRON"
with
HICHAM) DIX
JOEL McfllKA
MARY ASTER
TUESDAY
"GANGS OF
CHICAGO"
wllh
LI.OYD NOLAN
and
LOLA lam:
Wednesday thuhmday
"THE LOST
PATROL"
GRMinDR
SATURDAY
"UNDER COVER
DOCTOR"
J. EIMJAH IIOOVKK'H
MASTERPIECE
SUNDAY . MONDAY
On the Slug
RHYTHM IN YOUfH
Plus
"ONLY ANGELS
HAVE WINGS"
TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY
IIAJIHAHA NTA.WVVl'K
In
"THE MAD MISS
MANTON"
THURSDAY
"FOUR MOTHERS"
PIUS
STAGE SHOW -
On th Disc
Let's Try Af ale-Ill Take Yoa
Heme Again Kathleen (Ukefc)
Dean Hadsoa.
Dean Hudson Is one of the new
or crop of maestri on upswing and
It his current disc coupling may
be employed as a peek Into the fu-
ture then the present top-flight
band-leaders better move over and
make room for him. Hudson has
cut a dance arrangement of aa old
Irish song and backed it with one
of the newer tunes. Both are ear-
pleasing and the respective vocals
by Sam Latimer and Bunny Stock-
ton are refreshing which Is more
than can be said for most records.
I Love It So Yea Beteha My
Life (Victor) Tommy Dersey.
There are many reasons why
Tommy Dorsey's musical crew Is
my favorite orchestra and all of
the reasons are Dorsey's magni-
ficent records. Doraey Is one lead-
er who can take the drabbest tune
and dress It up like Mrs. Astor's
pet horse. The brace of tunes he
has turned out this week are noth-
ing to brug about but the orches-
tral dressing that Tommy has
oderned' them with makes them
sound as .If a Cole Porter or an
Irvine Berlin did the composing.
Calling All Hearts-Yoa Can
Dend on Me (Columbia) Orrla
Tucker.
For a long time Orrln Tucker
had quite a vogue principally be-
cause of his vocalist Bonnie Ba-
ker. There are some who can leave
Miss Uaker alone while others
think she is tops. I'm one of the
latter. Even If her voice Is some-
whut on the thin side she knows
how to Sing a song and Is music-
ally "hep." She does a better than
average pob with "You Can De-
pend on Me" while her boss takes
tho vocal on the fllpover.
.We Go Well Together Herlson
(Victor) Jan Savltt.
A note accompanying the above
record Is a reminder that this Is
the first cutting of the Savltt band
under the Victor label. Regard-
less for whom the "Stokowskl of
Swing" records It will not alter
tho high quality of the band. Tho
former first fiddler for the Phil-
adelphia Symphony has few peers
In the popular field and hla taste
and background are alvays re-
lief ted In bis records. The above
duo are no exceptions. It's a swell
band and for a change the tunes
are worthy of the musicians.
My Sister aad I I Understand
(Bluebird) Bob Chester.
Bob Chester minus his vocal
Bland Bill Darnell who has been
called to the colors by Uncle Sam
has bobbed up with another pair
of tunes which should go a long
way towards further enhancing
the fine Chester reputation. Ches-
ter Is always able to make his band
sound easy on the ears as well as
daucable so what more can any-
one ask. Betty Bradley is featured
on the vocals.
Tony's wife La Cneameia
(Columbia) Xarier Cagat
"Toii'y's Wife" ever since she
was born via Tin-Pan Alley has
been a much maligned lady. Xavtsr
Cugat the Latin-American baton-
1st however has dressed her up
In respenlendent raiment and she
emerges rvery much the grand
dame. Fiery thrush La Chats a
Cuban Importation of Cugat's does
a torrid Job with the vocal.
Brov
MIDNIGHT SATURDAY May M
SUNDAY MONDAY May 11-lS
"King Kong"
Also News Cartoea . Short
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
"Scandtl Shift"
Otto Krager Oaa Hansen
Edward Karris
Plas-
ni Elliott la
"Return of Wild Bill"
Also Sereea Saapshets A News.
THURSDAY May 1Mb
BARGAIN DAY
S People ea eae Me tlaket.
"Congo Maiilt"
Featuring Ana Bothera
RHa Jeaaeea
MTH THE GOLfERS
Jfs Chesterfield
tight from fife t-ott you'll llkm thmlr
COOLER MILDt IflTffR TASTM
Omoken get every good quality
they like in Chesterfield's famous blend.
This right combination of the best tobac-
cos that grow in our own Southland
and that we bring from far-off Turkey
and Greece truly SATISFIES.
Make your mxt peck
Chttttrfald. . .you can't
ttam-up with m bttttr
cigmrttte. Everybody wh
smkes thm Ukts tktm
(."
i
&' '"fr
tViHYWHtUt YOU OO
JilaaaaaaV
BJABBJ SE s x'Baaaaaaaa
NMA J M
9umum itci iTaaaaT
."('"v 'AaafaaaaY
- rr TJfcj -M'SSre llnaaKBaaaaaaaaaaaafe
J&' V emWn' 'wnsaaaaaaW
JF- . -xiew W'$WU wBBBht
V it W ?6k V BaaaaaaaaaaaaV
ammmmmmBKcJK'iammmnsp' .aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
TaaaYiPnai- aaaaV . ''BaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaV m j
ft;:Hs 'aaaW'- BBsY sjBBaYrwjBBnBaaEiLjinnaaaaaaae
ks jFaaaski. .BpVjaBaKaaaaEiBaBaaaaaaaaaw
sj-:sMt?k. Aiaaaaaaib. iaaaTJisaWaVBaaYBBBBBFaaaaaaaT m
8kkL2bVV. BFaaannaaKfv. m . AuJ!?saaM?iswM jf saaagroisaawrsaaisaaF w
OanaBK'iBarBaaaaaBV uaaaa9BBl&SBaaaaaHnx'j: aaaita nubfasin
HBSaaBKlaaBBBBBBBWffi' TIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnPPlaaBBBBBBBB
nBBBBBaBBBBaaBBBBBrHaBBBBBBBBBaP'aS .BaBBBBBBW
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnaiiiiBBBBBBBBBBBV: " "i. Si -BiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV lT'STl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSr j0 saaaaaaaaaaaaT l & lHBBBM aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK'aaaaaaaaaaaa
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT" MW .BBEBBBBBBBBBBW'' j.BBBBBaVJBBBWaBBBBBBBBCBBB ''IBaBBBBBBBBBl
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK ' BBBBBBBBBBBV' ;aBBBBBBBBKlBBBTlBBlBK: aBBBBBBBBBBl
BBBBBBBBBBavsaaaVr -' iaaaaaaaaaaaaaar asaaaaanaaaacKBBBrfleasMavnaaaaaaaaaal
BaBBBBBmwKBBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr''''':; " KaKmW0mMKKpKfmK
BIBJBk' x vl lLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK. '. naaaaaaaaansBnavnanBTis KaaaaaaBBBaaaaaV
WZ Mr . V jLJMiBaaaaaaaaaaam'' - 'taBBBBBBBBBBfiaBVJBBBm'aBBBBBBwfaaBBBBBBW
BKU2&&!4&L&': ? aalSaaaaaT JBr
BaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaiiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa .AA-.BWEWBapewBfr-.;-iviji
Cnrrifkl 1MI. Lhwtt S Utsm Tmim Cs
D.B.C. Hears
(Continued from Page 1)
Longley played "Czardas" as solos.
"The Cat and the Mouse" a piano
solo was played by Helen Har-
bour. Clyde Weeks a new violin
student of Miss Branom from San
Antonio substituted for Berlie
Fallon.
Friday the program consisted of
the "Peer Gynt Suite" Grelg ar-
ranged for three pianos and played
by Mrs. Mauva Reese Miss Mae
Branom and Mr. A. K. Bailey. A
dramatic poem "Peer Gynt" by
Henrlck Ibsen was read by Miss
Katherlne Watson.
Greetings
(Continued from Page 3)
erT
Man was created by the ABSO-
LUTS the INFINITE to play an
important role In the divine plan.
You are functioning on this plane
of life because "the Father hath
need of you" HERB and NOW. To
perform your duty according to
His will you need a clear MIND
a sound BODY( and a balanced
INDIVIDUALITY. These will be-
come a part of your very being
aaanflv I JL. u Cwk
BBBSj iSBBnf3nfijr aaaaas
DINB WITH MSB AT THE
CAMP BOWIE
RENDEZVOUS
It's a teUgatfa! place for dlaleg.
Qalet servlee teaiBtlaff foai ant
beverages. Mess for ysaaf
haagets.
FOB BESEBTATIONB
PMONB 1MIW
BrlvMa Servlea A nealaltf
as you sincerely strive to seek DI-
VINE TRUTH. Nothing is ever
achieved without DIVINE GUID-
ANCE. Success happiness and
prosperity are not Just happen-so's
accident or luck; they are more
than that. Thsre Is always a reason
CAUSE back of everything that
happens EFFECT.
Your Ood-glven or natural birth-
right is to enjoy life In a deeper
more lasting sense. Health suc-
cess prosperity and happiness are
your DIVINE HERITAOB. These
will be a part of your earthly ex-
perience after yoa have sought
"first the kingdom" and through
your seeking you will attract unto
yourself the positive qualities of
life.
Success and happiness are not
gifts from the gods nor do thsy
belong aloae to the "favored few"
nor to those having the special ad-
vantages of early environment nor
yet to the ones with wealth and
its privileges. It Is Instead a de-
velopment an unfolding process
a natural perfecting of equipment
with which all are endowed by
NATURE at birth.
If you were a music lover and
you paid five dollars to hear Jan
Paderowski play ths piano what
would you think If ke played with
but one flngerT You would think
that he was not doing his best.
How many fingers are you using
to play the vast symphonies of
life? Just one? Yoa hnow you have
greater possibilities. Why not de-
velop them?
In your studies yoa should ob-
tain a grsater reallsatloa of your-
self. You should flad the lacking
elements necessary to' yoar suc-
cess aad last yoa should without
doubt gala a deeper satlsfaetloa
out of yoar life. Remember that
no man Is greater than his
thoughts for "As a ssaa thlakotk
In his heart so Is he." If you waat
wealth got a burning (bat honest)
desire for It If yoa waat happi-
ness thlak aotalag bat happlaess.
Get the happlaess ooaseloasaassl
Get tho success eoasclousaess! No
matter what yoa waat tklak deep-
ly for It aad work to that ead.
YOU WILL SUCCEED.
Lttbetter & Son
Mattress Battery A lanttara
risk Ave. at Third
Tel SM
Chss. L. Faulldnberry
Ail Kinds of Shoe Repairing
Mf Ceater
SUBWAY CAFE AND
GROCERY
4H Aastki Ave.
THE HUB
Sportswear For Collegiates
Southern Hotel Bldg.
Meet Year Frfeads at
Gilmore's
W. C. INLOW
O00DYIAB SM0B BIOF
Wo Dye Shoes Any Color
Beets Made Ta Orier
411 Ceater Ave. Phoae MO
WALTON'S STUDIO
SOI PISK AVENUE
Waltoa's for tho flao Portraits
Kodak Finishing aad Commer-
cial work.
.v
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 29, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 10, 1941, newspaper, May 10, 1941; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100274/m1/4/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.