davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-05

traditionally as q one-man theater
in the department of English. Now
we have a separate department Of
drama with a full-time staff.
Field Enlarged.
"A year ago this college venture
entered the fields of cinema and the
radio. Time only can tell the effect
of our folk play-making. But from
the basic idea underlying the work
and philosophy stem such writing as
that of Caldwell, Hayward. Miller,
Faulkner, Stribling and good many
others.
"Other influences have operated,
but we feel that the idea of draw
ing hundreds of plays from the
immediate life of the writer's thereof
has had a good deal to do with crys-
talizing the interest Of the country
in the life of the country.
1.-THE anniversary celebration has
brought to Chapel Hill II plays from
II typical Southern theaters, in as
many States"
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Springer to Discuss
SpeciuI Police Bill

Representative Springer, Repub-
lican, OF Indiana will discuss pend
ing bill designed to benefit the spe-
cial police guarding Federal build
ings at a meeting tomorrow night
Of the Federal Special Police Asso-
citation scheduled to begin at
o'clock at Ala Ninth street NV.
The measure, which provides for
salary increases and recognition of
the men as full-fedged police
force, was introduced by Repre-
resentative Lanham, Texas Demo-
crat, and referred to the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Famous Carolina
PIaymakers Mark
21st Anniversary
! Audience From All
Over Nation FIocks
To Chapel Hill
~ the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April S.
The drama of the small things of
life is being demonstrated before an
audience from all the Nation in
Chapel Hill this week The occa-
sion is the 21st anniversary of the
Carolina Playmakers, Frederick H.
Koch's famous organization at the
University of North Carolina.
I'm those distant days of 81 years
ago." said DR.. Koch today, North
Evening star., 1940-04-05

Blackout paper now used in Ger
many is black, dark, brown or blue.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Popular Business
Shoes for Men,

The Great Done-wing- tipped, brown
calf shoe with q bootmoker- finish and
red rubber soles-ossurng good -
wear as we'll as masculine comfort
Sizes to |; widths B, c, and d. -
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Young Masculine
~lr
Twosone
so extremely popular acith Gll 0E
the younger man-his young ~
brother ,OiH ,Oanf one too -

brother ,CiH ,Oant one too
Rugged looking wool tweed and herring
bone sports coot and matching slocks-
that can be worn as handsomely with other
sIocks and coots as they can with each
other.
The coat is the popular three-button
front Hollywood style, may be purchased
separately for $7.o5
The sIoeks, ore pIeoted, have slide-fos-
tened flys 81
Both come in blues, groys, browns and
greens, sizes 2 to y.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Brown and Whit,
Saddle Sfoes

-popuIor with weII-dressed young men
on the campus and off. rlere is q pair
that will really coter to your comfort
of white elk with brown calf saddles,
heavy red rubber soIes and wedge
heels. Sizes 6 to IT.; B, c and D @A
widths -
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Hitter Against Roosevelt. U.S..
Must Vote For Him, Wallace Argues

will back in every way possible
Democratic leaders, headed by
Edward j. Flynn, Tammany leader
and Democratic national chairman,
said the speech was indicative OF
the campaign Wallace would con-
duct for the president and him.
self. A crowd of 5000 neighbors OF
the Iowa farm publisher and former
secretary of agriculture cheered
wildly when Wallace declared that
America must choose between
President Roosevelt and pleasing
Hitler.
Most Republicans may not yet
realize it, but their party is the
party of appeasement in the United
States today" Wallace charged.
1T is the party which the totali-
tartan powers will back in every
possible way.
But I want to emphasize that
replacement of Roosevelt, even II
it were by the most patriotic lead
ership that could be found, would
cause Hitler to rejoice.
It do not believe the American
people will turn their backs on the
man that Hitler wants to see de-
feated.'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Vivien Leigh. Laurence Olivier Wed
Minute Divorces Become Final

a minimum of fuss, and as soon as
we possibly cam.
Accompanied by their dinner
guests, katherine Hepburn and Dir
ector Carson Kanin, who were let
in on the secret at the last moment
the British film stars drove to the
home in suburban Montecito OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G. Weingand
There they put through a telephone
call to Justice of the Peace Fred
Harsh-who also was in on the Sc
cret-and he performed the brief
ceremony the minute their mar
riage license was legal.
Miss Leigh, the green-eyed girl
with the elfin face who captivated
the worlds film audiences with her
portrayal of Scarlet O'Hara, was
divorced last winter by Herbert
Leigh Holman, London barrister
The decree became final Aug. 5.
Jill Esmond, Olivier's wife, won an
absolute decree August 10. Each of
the injured parties to the suits
accused the other of infidelity. Miss
Esmond said Miss Leigh was the
correspondent. Holman similarly
described Olivier.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
'Methodists Form
New Church Unit

Methodist women are going ahead
with plans for the forma tion OF a
new organization, the Women's So
ciety for Christian Services, which
is to comprise all the activities of
the women of the church, formerly
covered by the two missionary So
cieties and the Ladies Aid.
Sept. II has been set for the or
ganization date and Mrs. N. A. Con-
tos, organization committee mem
ber, urged all women of the church
to attend this meeting as the char
ter is to be signed at this time, and
membership rolls sent in to head
quarters.
Other members of this committee
are Mrs. F. w. Young, representing
the aid, and Mrs. w. w. McEuen, for
the church as a whole. Mrs. Contos
is representing the two missionary
societies.
The Methodist Conference organ
ization meeting is to be held Oct.
2, in Los Angeles, and all local
officers must be elected and in
stalled before this date.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Elm Residents
Visit Beaches
ELM NOTES

ELN1 NOlES
San Diego and beaches are the
vacation places of Mrs. Italy Ken
nedy and granddaughters, Iva Jean
and Betty Higgins.
Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher is leaving for
a visit with her twin sister, Mrs.
Mcbride of Clarmont. She will be
accompanied by her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shusher of El Centre. The Slushers
will motor on to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amuel RiSter went
on fishing trip to San Diego.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Rosen-
baum and family enjoyed a picnic
at Jacumba. Wilbur Rosenbaum re-
turned home with them after a
week in the mountains.
After pleasant vacation of two
weeks in the mountains, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Roe and children Teddy
jr. and June are at home.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Boone were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall R. Boone and daughter
of San Diego.
Wednesday morning Mr.. G. H
Cannon and Mr.. Gene Higgins went
| tn PRESCOTT Ariznno m n,,cirocc
Those ejoying the weekend al
the G. H. Cannon cottage at Oal
Wild were Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Gal.
laher, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgin.
and daughters Ivagene and Betty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Diehl.
Joe Sexton was a recent visitor
at the beaches in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Mrs. Lula Scott,
Former Valley
Resident, Dies

Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon in San Diego
for Mrs. Lula NJ. Scott, So, for 20
years resident of Imperial Valley.
Mrs. Scott, the mother of Mrs.
M. H. Disney of San Diego, the
former Helen Scott, died early
Thursday morning in National City
after several years as an invalid.
She was the widow of the late
Charles Scott, Ell Centro contractor.
Mrs. Scott and her husband came
to the valley in 1920 and lived for
five years on ranch in the Heber
district. They then moved to Ell
Centre.
Mrs. Scott was born in Missouri
She is survived by Mrs. Disney,
son, Guy o. Scott of Ell Centre,
grandson, Charles Scott. and a
sister, Mrs. Walter Stevenson of
Tarkio, Mo.
Private services will be conducted
at pm. Saturday at Bonham Bros.
Cremation will be at cypress View.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
800 Nazi Ships
Take Part in
Mass Offensive
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of nearby trees.
1t was estimated that perhaps
600 German planes participated in
the raids, although many may have
been "repeaters."
OF the days three London air
alarms, the third was the longest,
lasting an hour and seven minutes.
Twenty German bombers flew
over one London area at a great
height during this attack. British
fighters dove on the Germans and
split up the formation.
The fighters cut off several bonn
bers and engaged them in dog
fights. One bomber was seen to fall
rapidly with two fighters on its
tail. Watchers cheered.
Other watchers saw a German
Heinkel downed. The plane jettison-
ed its bombs in vain effort to get
away.
"A large force of heavy bombers
flying at tremendous height and
in the sun passed over" one witness
said. Our fighters swooped on
them like hawks. The bombers were
picked off by the flight of fighters.
1t was like a trapeze act. The
fighters zoomed and dove as the
bombers tried to keep formation
One was cut off.
THE German knew he was trap
ped and circled madly around and
around trying to dodge the fighter,
Then a fighter pilot, timing his
dive magnificently, swooped in for
the kill. There was rat-a-tat OF
bullets and flare of tracers and
Whoops-it was all over"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Va||eyitesW Will
Attend Fair
At Sacramento

Plans for attending the state fair
at Sacramento were included in the
vacation plans of Jean Claverie and
Arthur and Ernest Corda who left
Saturday morning for a trip. They
will also attend the annual Swiss
picnic at Paradise Springs, and the
Worlds Fair at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Pollard jr.,
$50 Woodward avenue Ell Centre left
this week for Oklahoma where they
will visit relatives and friends. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Pollard sr., and will be gone until
early in October
Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan left this
week for Mission Beach where she
will spend much of her vacation
She will return to the valley the
latter part of September.
Mrs. John Hunter and daughters
enjoyed pleasant vacation in Beau
mont this summer where they visit
ed relatives. Earlier in the summer
the family was in San Diego where
they enjoyed the relaxation
afforded by the beaches. Hunter
joined his family at this time. John
jr. took course in an aeronautical
school during this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Backus and
children returned recently from a
vacation on the coast where they
enjoyed some deep sea fishing. They
also visited relatives in a number
of coast towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Elm Resident
Visit Friends
Outside Valley
ELM NOTES

Raymond Cannon of Cincinnati
is visiting at the home of his uncle
G. H. Cannon.
After a vacation at San Diego
and beaches, and attending the
Legion convention Mr.. and Mrs. F.
o. Rosenbaum and sons, Robert
and Orvon, are at home, their
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn linn, ac-
companied them and Mr.. Zinn
joined them later. They are finish
ing their vacation at Laguna Mts.
Mr.. Rosenbaum visited with his
father at San Juan Capistrano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haves Smith went
to Los Angeles.
Philip Boone came down from
La Mesa to visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Boone.
Los Angeles was the destination
of Bob Collins for a vacation.
Mrs. S. P. Sexton enjoyed a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Rosie
Boone at La Mesa recently
While in San Diego Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Amuel Rister were the
guests of Mrs Rister's sister.
Mrs. Ruby Carlton passed through
the valley Saturday enroute to Su-
perior, Arizona. She had been at
tending summer school in San Die
go.
G. H. Cannon accompanied by
his nephew Raymond Cannon, mo-
tored to Beaumont for few days
visit with Mr.. Cannons mother,
Mrs. E. M. Cannon.
Donald Boone was the weekend
guest of Gary Patton of Ell Centre.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Rosen-
baum and Wilbur, Robert, Frankie
and Orvon motored to Live Oaks
and Laguna Wilbur remained at
Laguna with his sister.
Weekend visitors at the Cannon
cottage in Wild Oaks were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Gallaher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Higgins and daughters, Ira
Jean and Betty; Sunday callers
we're Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson
and Mrs. Ben Robertson and
daughter. Mrs: Naoma Osborn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
High Rank German
Aviator Killed

AT A SOUTHEAST COAST
TOWN, England, Aug. 80. (UP)-
British airmen believed today that
they had shot down German
aviator of high rank.
He was described as "big enough
to be Goering." Field Marshal
Herman Wilhelm Goering is chief
of the German air force).
The body, taken from a German
bomber shot down into the sea,
could not be identified because of
facial burns.
The airman wore many decOra-
tions and carried snapshot Of
woman and two children. The
snapshot had been sent from Swift
Zerland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Martha Williams
honored at
Birthday Party
WESTMORLAND NOTES
lBY Mrs. Il. p. OStranderl

Mrs. Joe Patterson was hostess
to a surprise birthday party for
Miss Martha Williams, Saturday
night. Miss Williams was presented
with a beautiful over night case
from her many friends. Dancing
and card games were enjoyed by
the young guests, and at a late
hour, a lovely birthday cake and
ice cream were served. The invited
guests were: Virginia Walker, DON
ma Ostrander, Louise Brackney,
Evelyn Reed, Violet Macguire, Betty
Joe Williams, Roy Gilbert, Joe How
enstein, Floyd Laney and Harvey
Laney. Mrs. Williams, assisted the
hostess in serving and entertain
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Sands and son
enjoyed trip to Julian Sunday.
At the last meeting of the West
morland City Council, it was voted
upon to move the city library from
its present location on Main street
to room in the city hall. 1t is
sure that the move will be met
with the approval of all, as the new
location is larger and more suitable
as reading room. Mrs. Helen Tay-
lor is the librarian, and stated that
the move will be made by the first
of September.
Rex and Gene Dreasher spent
last week end here with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dreasher
Rex is employed at the Consolidated
Airplane Corporation in San Diego
and Gene is studying aviation at
Lindbergh field. The latter has passed
his examination for the army all
corp and expects to be called fol
duty about September Is.
Aubry Lee left Saturday for Comp
ton. He will be joined there by his
family and they will go up to Bish-
op for a two weeks vacation.
Glen KillingSWorth is home again
after vacation spent in San Pedro
with his family, who have been there
for the summer.
Ben Martin has gone for a visit
to his home town of GAINESVILLE,
Georgia. Mrs. Martin remained at
the coast with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. E. Maloney, who is vacationing
there with her family.
Plans are under way for an
other gigantic barbecue to be held
at Julian, by the Julian American
Legion post and the Westmorland
post. The affair will be on Sunday
and Monday, Sept. first and second.
Besides the barbecue, which will be
cooked by John Hansen, there will
be ball game, boxing bouts, games
for women and children, and a
dance on Saturday and Sunday
nights. Earl Malan's orchestra OF
Brawley will furnish the music for
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Lambe, for
merly of Westmorland, and now
living in Brawley, have gone on a
two weeks vacation to Salinas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Holman have
moved to San Diego. Holman is
operating a service station there
and is very pleased with the loca.
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Refugees viii Be
Cared for in Calf.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. (UP)-
Plans were being laid here today
by west coast refugee groups to
care for share of the more than
500 children who are expected to
arrive in this country before Labor
Day from Great Britain.
Marshall Field of Chicago and
other members of the U. S. COM
mittee for the care of European
Children, Inc, conferred here yes
terday with southern California
groups on providing homes for child
evacueeS.
The party is touring the nation
to hold regional conferences and
will hold further meetings in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
MULBERRY-MAGNOLIA Nc

tBy Mrs. r. E. Ryder)
The Mulberry school was the
scene of delightful wedding Show
er honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
jameson Tuesday night. Miss Sue
Ellen Pickett was hostess and was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. c..
Pickett. In spite of the fact that
many families have gone on their
vacations, large crowd was in
attendance. After Mr.. and Mrs.
Jameson had opened their many
beautiful and useful gifts, refresh
ments of ICED tea and cake were
served.
Among those hidden and send
ing gifts were: The honorees, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Jameson Messrs and
Mesdames Robert E. Ryder, A. c.
Pickett, D. E. Teel, George Boaden,
c. F.. Bachar, Earl Jameson, Frank
Jameson, Boyce Smith, A. G.. Jones,
Ben Shoneman, Louis Lee, H. E.
Taecker. Frank Chalupnik, Jimmy
Luckey, Karel Kolunek, John
Luckey, Emil Rebic, Richard Ryder,
Clyde Brown, George Jones. Rob-
ert Taecker, Milton Finley. Bob
White, Harold Kay, Everett Lyons,
G. w. Finley, Clifford Green, Har-
old Cron, S. Dickerman, James
Zajicek, v. T. Rider, Merle Lyons,
John Dickerman, Tom Stone, Dan
G. West, Harold Gray, Frank Bru-
ton, Leo O'Brien, Val Buffers.
Mesdames A. j. Woelke, E. S.
Jones, Sarah Dickerman; Messrs.
Ezra Lee, Francis Burnett. Andy
Burnett, Everett Jones, Earl
Schoneman, William A. Schone-
man, Charles Allen, jr., Leonard
Rebic, Pete Rebic, Ted Taecker
Raymond Cash, Jimmy Elmore
Charles Kilgore, Bert Knight, jr
Guy Mccullough, Stanley Boaden
Charles Carpenter, Wilbur Laugh
rim, Frank Bruton, Roger Ryder
John Cron, Joe Bill Pickett, Eugene
Bachar, Donald Bachar, Teddy AL
len Ryder; Misses Emily Buhl, Ruth
Shoneman, Maxine Lamekin, Ophe-
liza Gragson, Eleanor Martin, Mar
jory Boaden, Nova Stone, Carole
Smith, Shirley Smith, Marilyr
Brown, Doreen Brown, Roberta
Taecker.
Frank Sidlo of Los Angeles has
purchased the Randell ranch on
the Mulberry canal. While COM
pleting the deal for the property
he spent a few days with the
James zajiceks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lyons spent
Sunday at Hines with Mr.. and Mrs
Glover Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dickerman
have gone to Hemet where they
will spend their vacation visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Palmquist. They
also plan to visit Mrs. Sarah Dick
erman at Monterey Park.
Earl Dickerman and Lon, NAL
colin, returned to their home al
Monterey Park after spending g
week at the Willow Brook ranch.s
Mrs. Leonard Jurn and small son
Roger are at ontario for the month
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jurn.
Mrs. Joe Rebic and daughter
Alice Mulberry and Miss Bonnie
Jean Simpson of Calipatria are
visiting Emma Rebic at San Diego
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownell, wh(
were married in July, have retun.
ed from an extensive hOneymoOr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Catholic Younq
People Meet

The Young Peoples club of st.
Mary's Catholic church enjoyed an
other of their delightful outings
Tuesday evening, gathering at the
plunge for a swim, the evening con-
cluding with dancing.
The young people were chaper-
oned by the Rev. Father William
Clavin and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Proc
sal, members present being: Mary
Weiss, Wilma and Elsie Corda, Es-
telle Mae Blascko, Ida and Ger
trude Kathriner, Violet, Rena and
Pauline Niboli, Albert Martinez, Joe
Sexton, Joe Kamanda, Ben Adamek
Louis Kneitz, Tony DeVita, Car
CoomeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 3O (UP)
The Democratic party through
Vice Presidential Candidate Henry
A. Wallace today began a campaign
to elect President Roosevelt to
third term as a defense against
the satanic doctrines" of Hitlerism
Wallace accepted the Democrat
ic party nomination as the person.
ally chosen running mate of Mr..
Roosevelt last night in a speech in
which he charged that the Re-
publican party was the party of
appeasement in the United States
. which the totalitarian powers
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug
80. (UP)-Vivien Leigh and Laur-
ence Olivier, who, appropriately
enough, played Romeo and Juliet"
on the stage while awaiting divorces
from their previous spouses, slipped
out of Beverly Hills and into the
Montecito home of friends and were
married at one minute past mid
night today.
Their romance, one of the strang-
est Hollywood ever saw, was culmi-
, mated just as Miss Leigh said last
February that it would be-"with
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
holds all services In the
church edifice, corner of Olive
and Seventh streets.
Sunday School, $50 O'Clock;
Sunday Morning Service, IL
o'clock.
CHRIST JESUS
Wednesday evening Testimon-
ial Meeting at 8 o'clock. The
Reading Room. at 2l9 Bank
of America Building, is open
daily Except Sunday and
legal holidays) from loo to
400 PM.
During the period from July
l4th to Sept. 18th informal
services will be held on Sun
days at 11:00 a. m. only. The
Reading Room will be open
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-30
Mulberry School Scene Of Shower;
|. A. Man BUYS Valley Ranch

trip, which took them to Corona,
Catalina Island, and Lake Arrow
head. After a few days in the val
ley they plan to go to Long Beach
for a couple of weeks. They will
make their home in Brawley after
Sept. /.
While at Corona friends of the
groom rendered them a miscellan-
eous shower, at which they re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mrs. BroWnell is the former Sarah
Joe Green, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Green.
R. w. Walker is vacationing in
Los Angeles and at Bishop, Cali
fornia.
Little Melba Dickerman has re-
turned home from the Brawley
Community hospital where she un-
derwent an appendectomy recently
She is getting along very well.
Charles Burnett enrolled in the
California School of Aeronautics at
Irglewood. His brothers, Francis
and Andy, spent few days with
him at Inglewood and, San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taecker
ard Roberta, Ted Taecker, Roger
Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jameson,
Mrs Clyde Brown and daughters
Marilyn and Doreen, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the Burnt
Rancheria camp ground at Laguna.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rudd and
son spent a few days at Los An
geles They also visited the Hoffard
family at Costa Mesa.
George Finley left Thursday for
a months vacation at Laguna and
Los Angeles. Milton Finley is TAX
ing over his duties as photographer
during his absence.