Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1946 Page: 4 of 9
nine pages : illus. ; page 22 x 17 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:
mWKm
mmim
i rOuft.
~ II , l,Ty
. Sf1 .1
New Arena
a
IP
lis
iSSsll
HHH
■BB
list
II
•WHS &:*
uoo'e, T£aa4
lij!
| \:
2 V
llllpl
I® 1
i ||mm
h: <T&
p!W
v".
"v' :\... ^
sed September 12,13,14, and 15 At Dublin HOLLYWOOD SUZUKI DENIES
■
t2t an a
••.'• u- ■ f the !■."•■'• Sept. i-, U, !•! ami t."—three night horse-. Champion, at every perforpi-
■ "i'. > • ij • i r ri I shows and on Sunday afternoon at.j- ance. Alt of the specialty arts that
Tl
feWl"; rs.••!-'■> £!(-•';• -i- thai has just!12 n'doek. The iiiohie ? this arena
nvti;|>!'fiU<!. 't i.'.-t wftt Be- the! is large, enough for a foottjull lieid.
scei." t * i 'i V i al I'te Madi It wi(L be lighted and will hay* the
-on f.-i.ii V. .-id" < hai.i ' latest loud speaker systems flene
pi<.:. i l> U.iii n-II ui- held on : Au^ry will appear wnii his fpnnni>
are signed up for the New York
shw.'. will also be at; Dublin this
year, as the special train for Maiii-
.sou. S(| a,i:e Garden leaves the day
' after this show. 'azzbo Fulkersoti
. ...,
i nd his mute wilt be %t Dubiiri
again this year. Thousands of peo-
ple from every section of th
United State* will see this rodeo
and Dublin is now equipped to> taki
care of the rowds.
TAK£ T*e acposirg-
MsAsiiNk' R3R.EACA
m
nfw holsi^ n *o A r.if?<?op,-
SA«>iA.RD5---a£POSl5liES;
■E|
Vt EJ£RJ WAT £xCEfr
b flGfcD IT UP TO
H
MSs
FILM SHOP
HHOLLYWOOD. — There's nu
such thing a 9 a typical 'teen-ager,
say two of the movies' typical
'teen-agers.
Sweaters, cokes, jive and in-
terminable telephone conversatfons
the young set all have in common,
but the resemblances only accent
the basic lack of uniformity with-
out giving a clue to the real na-
ture of the youngster, say Joan
Oaulfield and Mona freeman.
That's mighty weighty stuff to
be coming from young ladies who
are not yet more than a moccasin-
length out of their own 'teens. A
movie- brought the matter up.
ATOM THREAT
Mito
bomb was to be dropped on Tokyo,
Aug. 12, L945. The unidentified
pilot svas supposed to have made
the prediction with such confi-
dence that Japanese questioning
him were thoroughly convinced of
the accuracy of his information.
TOKYO.—Admiral" Kan tare Su-
zuki, who Wa- premier . u£ Japan
at the time of the :-im'entleL' de-
nied; a Story front \Va.«hitigtatjj that
Japan's dorro quir'] ■ the war
was jHRened hy a tfapffitld,
pilot's prediction chat Tokyo would'
tie the:-- next atipnvie boii'ib- target.
"Xo pilot ever told its that Tokyo
would be hit with an atomic
bomb,'' said, the retired minister.
"'As for T-un.iQ.fc,. there1 were plenty
of them."'
Suzuki said lie thought Tokyo
had
tkuhsuay, aerr. is, is*a
— " u I,i' I I \f iii '■ ;
Borrowing U Unlucky
HOLYOKE, Mass. — Driving *
borrowed automobile without a
driver's license. John Dowd found
that luck was not smiling or him*
Losing his bearings in fch dark* It
crashed head-on into a pg""
cruiser.
ii
THE CASE OF THE LIVING SPRIT
(.EDITORS: Here i Hn- second! Again there came the masculine
of a series of di^jiatehes buscdl voice.
on .the uU-s of tin- S:.->ety for- '"What this is your old school
Psyrhic.it Rt-.-.i;ijirit.'j \ friend, Gordon Davis. Don't you
i remember? Gad, we had fun at
Itv Robert Musel ! Roch'ford- Remember how I
U*Vtt,l>ci Pr^:;s Stati CafTt-apondtfnl I USeil CO rag old itisted, Olil' llis-
t.ONDON In tliV darkness of! tory instructor ?"
the seance n .ot with its windows I The seance took place on Jan.
shrouded in heavy black .loth'"- l9-2. Soal had been at school,
there -ounde'd a vihrant. inascu- with Davis from IS98 to I'JOt. He
line v.iie>: aiit.atentl'v fiom the i had not spoken: to him since just
throat of the nu-diuin. Mr-. Blanche leaving school;when- they .lis-
Cooper. cussed the cadet guard they had
"Hello .Soal." it said "Queer' attended. In li>18 Sbal heard
world—what : Xe.«er thought .I'd, vaguely that Davis was among the
speak to you this way." I Old Rochfordians who "went west"
Professor S. (:. Soal of the' in the first World War.
mathematics depa/tmcnt of Lon-
don t University was stunned. He
had dropped into the seance more
Beintr a methodical fellow. Dr.
Soal:drew up a report in affidavit
| form of what he had heard, think-
1 inyrhe would find the widow and
present it to her: He got state-
ments from others at the seance
confirming they had heard exact-
ly what he had written. Then he
.iet about finding the widow—and
; got a shock.
But it was t025 before he dis-
covered that Davis was alive—
1 three years after the seance. Tak-
ing his report and the affidavits
along Soal called on Davis, then
| a prospering real estate operator,
i ami told him about the extraor-
dinary conversation through the
i medium.
Davis was equally puzzled to ex-
front idle1 curiosity thr.n lor any
other reason-
"Does he want me V-" he stam-
mered.
"Yes," ; said the roeiihihv! Her
voice ti.is tiifie was her owrv . . .
tense. "Tin- (•: if i- too strong.
I ciiii t; bold liim. Speak <i.uickly.";
"Who aie you'.'" Soul asked.
Do Your "Glims"
Snoil Your Looks'*
On" ioiik ;u some "GUMS"
^•lottoli tu upset anyone. Dru^'-
f-isfs remind money if the. firs'
b'>i.,ll> of ••I.ETO'S" tails to satisfy
F.OWEN DRUG CO.
plain how he came to speak to
„ Soal from "tiie spirit world," for
"\es. queer world." the voice his diary showed that on Jan. 7,
went on. "you must recall we spoke 1 l:)22—the day of the seance—he
about the guard at school. And been busily renting houses to
here I am. Well, the wife and customers. He was not a believer
kiddie are my only worry now . . jH the occult, yet the medium had
The voice, trailed otf. matters known only.to the two of
"I've lost him." the medium them.
gasped, "but I can see i room. -"Well I'm dashed," Davis ex-
There is a house with a tunnel . . . claimed, "that was a study of
then a room with seascapes on mine I thought no one knew about."
the walls. There is a bird on tiie Sijal looked around the room and
piano and funny brass candlesticks pointed to his report:
on a shelf . . . and some vases .... "Anyhow," he said, "this is the
very big ones with very funny tops right room. There, are the sea-
atid saucers . . . there are mirrors scapes, the brass candlesticks, the
on the walls . . . and the sea- stuffed bird on the piano, the big
scapes are glorious . . . mountains vases and the tunnel outside the
and sea. ..." ' house. . .
Davis shook his head.
"That's the strangest thing of
all," he said, "You say the med-
ium described this room three years
ago. I only moved into this house
last week.''
•ojt i,rv. r . •. r il" i in """ «us good a chance of being ut-
Its Dear. Ruth and the plot tacked with atomic bombs as any
centers around a serious-mtnded 0.iie,- eii>- i,,,, u„,i i,„ .
'teen-ager who gets her older sis- ^^tle'tho "est of
the people in Japan.
"Neither these rumors nor the:
specific fear that Tokyo might be
next had any effect on the decision
to surrender.:" he said.
"As a matter of fact," he ob-
served. "Tokyo already was1 In
pretty bad Shape as a result of the
fire- raids."
According fco the Washington
.story, memlioi's of the United:
States Strategic Combing Survey
learned of the effects of the pilot's
prediction when they visited Japan.
The Survey's story said the pilot
spread the rumor that an atomic
life happier for a soldier prompts
her to send her-sister's photograph
along with letters. And there
wouldn't he any movie if the- sol-
dier hadn t come home looking for
the- lovely correspondent. -
ter involved in a mali-order ro-
mance with an air corps lieuten-
ant.:.. I \4stl|jPMH
Joan plays "Ruth" in the Para-
mount movie,, and Mona plays the
teen-age sister. Actually, they're
both about the same age, but
Mona, slim and small, still: photo-
graphs like lb" or 17.
'Ihe two girls, as actual 'teen-
agers, weren't a bit like each other,
or like: the girls they play in the
movie.
'>1 acted ll over the place," Joan
recalled. "About that time I was
recalled. "About that time I was
taking part in a lot of school and
club theatricals. But that wasn't
enough.
"•I acted from the time I got up
in the morning until I went to bed
at night. It must have been pretty
trying on the family, but they put
up with It patiently."
Patience, you'll note, brought Its
own reward.
Mona said her 'teen-age peculi-
arity was a demure, retiring shy-
ness she didn't always feel.
had an Idea that by being
very quiet and aloof I'd impress
Off
This OliiTruaimt-'i-l Often Brings Happy Relief
Whan ,lii>Ai*#tm .,.%>
people with my srreat mvsterv t' When <hsonter«ti siUniy^imctinn permits
1- ,j:,i_v ft,- u- poisomma.muttiu- la> reimiin- in your blood: it
guess l dion t—they Uut thought: m^^ausenaiaiinirbackauhe.rhc-.tasatiepiiins
J. was ;a shy childi;: I didn't feel '
like that, anyway..''
Mona's part of Miriam, the kid
sister, isn't anything like her own
recollections of adolescence.
Miriam is something of a nuis-
ance, although she's not unpleas-
ant. She just gets everyone in hot
water. Ker noble ambition to make
leiT Duiii.s. lij.js pep :inj eueriry, Kettinij u£
nights,, swelling putunei^ under the. eyes"
neauuche.'i and t(juent or scantj*
passaifta with dmartin^ umj burnijij-r sonie-
. tun|Rshow there w M>methuig- wrontf with
your kidneyrj or bladder.-
Dun'l; wait! A:-:k y«..ur forDnan's-
Pills .a.al::mi.'. I:ti: i ..liureUc, .nicvt^tullyr
fay nimions" for ovei'^-lU' yt!:ij*s^ Dtjun.'s gi.vtz
nappy relief urul wi!' htlp the 15 niijea oC
.fluyHoufc: p«(«onouif waattylrom.
; vourlbibod: Get, IDuaril i 1 !;•.
MAKE S U 9 E YOUR CHILDREN
HAVE THE DOLLS THEY WANT
FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS!
w''
IMY DOiL
Sure, we know thot it's a long lime
until December 25ln. But we want to
remind you that toys bought NOW
will be under the tree for the small
fry THEN! Don't disappoint your fav-
orite Santa Claus customers with last
minute gifts! We have a wonderful
assortment of dolls TODAY and we
feel certain that yoo'll l; glad you
reserved yours NOW!
—
off the
and
Items forYourOfffice
;
Always Moderately
and Attractively Priced
General Commercial and BooK
Printing
Office, Shop and Oil Field Forms
Office and Filing Equipment
BINDERS, LOOSE LEAVES, LEDGER AND
COLUMNAR SHEETS
Typewriter Carbons and Ribbons
Adding Machine Ribbons and Rolfe
:;i-j
m
ran
Tliin Bonds and Duplicating Machine
Papers
Engraved Stationery and
Announcements
11
r.
Si
mm
Diamond A Rublier Stamps
Product M Texas' largest Stamp Manufacturing
Concern
M|
1 1
Itti
H««|
i
mm
iii
mm
1st
i'A1 jyWfflii
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Hall, Charlie. Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1946, newspaper, September 12, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131133/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.