davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
TrOth Is
Plighted
Simplicity Marks Verlo-
Tokare1yk Rites

At a quiet ceremony, with
only the family and close
friends present, Miss Isabel
Tokarczyk, daughter of Mrs.
S. TokarcZyk. exchanged we'd
ding vows with Mr.. Oscar r.
Verlo. Rev. NJ. c. Skaug Of
ficiated before an improvised
altar, in a room made festive
with rambler roses. sweet peas
and lilies.
In g classic pink tailored frock
with beige accessories and cor
sage Of roses. the bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Vic
toria Tokarczyk. who wore a light
blue dress and a corsage Of roses.
Mr.. Ben Verlo acted az best man
fer his brother.
For the ceremony and for the
reception Immediately following,
both mothers were costumed in
ozark blue with corsages OF gar
denias Mrs. Robert Peck. sister
of the bride, poured at the recep-
ton.
For going away Mrs Verlo
added a navy blue top coat TO her
wedding costume Upon return
ing, the young couple will estab-
lish the new home in Tacoma. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Verlo attended Lin
coin high school. and the groom
Is graduate Of University OF
Washington.
Sewing club Of the Danish Sis
ferhood Will meet Tuesday at the
home 81 Mrs. -. TeFsn. 3si5 So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Glendale Camp 70 Meet

Glendale camp. r =. A. Nil
meet for a luncheon a. Y 30
O'Clock wednesday al TIE home q
Mrs. ?. c. csliendsr. s7s4 50. L.
Reservations may b MADE -
calling either Airs Calender. Car
land zT76. or Mrs Roy Ricsn. Gar
land 500. Two days IN advance
The public Is cordially invited 70
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

Collins guild Will meet THURSDAY
for ore O'Clock luncheon ~ ths
home - Ms Ray Douglas on
Bingham road Tire president
Mrs. z Res ALL be IN charge
Of tina meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

You help yourself ~hsn yos buy
q n Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

Sewing club Of the Danish Sis
ferhood Will meet Tuesday AZ the
home q Mrs. y. TeEsn. 3si5 So.
34th 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Civil Defense
Chief Asks Plan
Be Speeded Up

Prompted by Jspans declaration
az war against the United States
Raymond J. Kelly director Of Tho
Sixth Civilian Defense Region, in
GLIDING Michigan. Illinois and Wis
consin, sunday night urged all
state and local defense councils
10 speed the organization Of the
protection features OF The civilian
defense program
Executives were asked 10 con.
tact the local defense authorities
10 urge the immediate completion
Of the aircraft warning system
for this region and at the same
time 10 organize az once the air
raid protection Spr1 ices m all large
cities. all defense industry centers
and all other sensitive points in
each state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
New Theater Planned
Just Outside Pontiac

PONTIAC, Dec. S-Announce-
ment of the construction OF a
$75 900 neighborhood theater In
Waterford Township, just outside
Pontiac, was made today. Because
the city planning commission re-
fused TO approve the construction
OF the theater. the owners de-
cided TO erect their building out
side the city.
The theater is being built by
Forest l.. KetZler and +. c. Bou-
ford, Pontiac men. and will serve
the western section Of the city
and the thickly populated districts
of Huron Gardens. DonelSon Park
and Sylvan Shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Detroit Takes News
Of Jap Attack AngriIy

then we have Co fight Germany.
This thing isn't going Ia be over
for four or five years.
THE Japanese may be crazy,
but YOU can bet they are not
crazy enough To fight us unless
they know that Hitler il behind
them ready Ia step in when they
begin 10 slip"
II only hope that we never
have Ia send.anOtber army over
seas" said his wife. I'VE don't
want American boys killed"
MIGHT ENLIST
William Garland, a bartender
said that now that war had begun
he might enlist.
II have two brothers who are
going In the draft" ne said. II
would kind OF like TO be with
them"
Detroits Chinese colony, which
for years has contributed 10 the
continuation OF & hin as wal
against Japan took the war new.
with no demonstration OF JOY, but
gathered for a meeting. 10 sell de
Tense savings bonds, which wa.
scheduled several days ago.
THE Chinese have known for
long time that the Japanese
could not be trusted" said
Harry Chung. head OF the
Chinese BuSineSsmen's Associa-
ton. "Now we will fight for the
United states and China too
Will win"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

have upon this nations supply of
men and material to Great Britain
was expressed by Detroit's neigh
bors across the river at Windsor
today
Expressing considerable surprise
at the japanese move. believing
the laps 10 be too worn out be-
cause of their war with China. the
Windsor man in the street felt the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

new crisis brought the interna-
tional conflict closer to his own
front door than ever before.
Opinions were expressed that
with the United States no longer
neutral, border regulations be-
tween this country and Canada
might be relaxed TO make il easier
for citizens TO cross, and that be-
fore long the money OF the two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

First concrete effect of the Jap
conflict is certain TO be felt in
Windsor enlistment offices, it was
explained. Ninety per cent OF the
air force enlistments at Windsor
have been Americans desiring inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

mediate action. Some $50 Amerf-
cans signed up there during
November. Canadians now expect
all Americans to enlist in the
United States naval or army
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

sDetrolt went 10 war today with
an air OF Honchslsnce and the
feeling that The inevitable had
come - bat underneath there
were anger and excitement and
nervous tension and in many
homes tears, sh q by mothers,
wives and sweethearts OF men in
service.
Downtown Detroit a few hours
after the war began was little
different than downtown Detroit
on any other pleasant 5 und a y
evening on which ii is not too
cold TO stroll and window shop
That air of conventional aloOf-
ness was not broken down by the
japanese declaration of war and
there were no groups gathered
on the streets TO discuss the news.
sHUFFLE ON
In fact. the only place In the
downtown area where number
of persons gathered 10 hear the
radio broadcasts was in front OF
a cheap Michigan avenue movie
theatcr where shabbily dressed
men listened for a few minutes
10 a loud speaker and then apa-
shuffled on.
In the downtown bars Il was
a slightly different story, how
ever.
Radios were tuned for the war
news and soldiers and sailors were
usually the center OF little groups.
wen lick those Japs In two
weeks" was the general theme
OF the talk.
"What do they think they are
trying TO do: They've got a lot
of nerve going after us when
they couldn't even beat the Chi
nese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Windsor Weighs
Border Moves

Serious concern over what effect
the American-Japanese crisis will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
THEY'LL BE SORRY

Before this IL over they'll
wish they never started this
fight"
Typical of the feeling expressed
by many OF the soldiers were
those of Corp. r. J. Schewe of
East Lansing, who was stopping
over in Detroit on his way home
on a Today furlough.
boy, that Japan has really
made a big mistake this time"
he said.
This thing Is going to be
over so soon that the army
won't even get chance to
fight.
"We're going TO blow those
Japs right off their little
island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
NOBODY EXCITED

Nobody seemed excited ex-
cept me-" he declared. when
/ first heard about IL 1 called
my sister-in-law and asked her
II she had heard anything on
the radio.
"She has n brother In the
army stationed at the Philip
pines and she started to cry.
Then my sister started to cry
and pretty soon every one In
the house was crying. Even 1
felt like i was going to cry.
40 1 told them j was sorry i
called and hung up"
A veteran Of the last war. Dr.
]. M. Sedgewick OF $3.50 Barri,
avenue, Dearborn, was depressed
by the news.
This il just the beginning"
he said. First we fight japan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

countries might be brought TO a
level.
ENLISTMENTs TO SHIFT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
WONT BE LONG

A group Of sailors. stationed al
the Ford trainig school, first heard
of the war when persons. whom
they passed on the street kept
repeating. We'll, it would be long
for you fellows" or Get in their
and fight, boys"
I'VE thought at first they were
crazy" said Robert w. Patter-
son. whose home is in Lam
caster, Pa.
Then we were standing on
the corner and n fellow came up
and told us that Pearl Harbor
had been bombed. i told him he
was drunk. but he insisted that
he hadn't had a drop"
4 COMPANIONS
Patterson was with four COM
panions. All insisted they are ready
TO fight.
"After all. that In what we got
into this outfit for declared
Robert Mcconnell. OF North
Bellmore, Long Island. "When
we enlisted we knew we might
be really shooting at some one
within short time and I'D Just
love to dish IL out to our little
Jap brothers."
Although a Mexican, Manuel
Cruz, who runs a shoe-shine stand
in a downtown hotel, looks like a
Hawaiian and every customer had
something TO say TO him about
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
CITY BOYS MAKE GOOD ON
THE FARM

THE FARM
New Hamburg, N. Y.-Nicholas
Bressi Qeft) Of Brooklyn and Al
Lasky, Of the Bronx, both age 16
and two of the thirty-six New
York City youths who were grad
uated as farmers at the Childrens
Aid Society's Bowdoin Farm
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07

any other university Official may
be on the board.
Courses leading to the degree
of bochelor of science and bachel-
or Of science in education includ-
ing industrial arts, agriculture,
home economies, comerce and bus
mess ADMINISTRATION, will be added
to the curriculum.
The bill does not make the new
department a separate or segre-
gated school, according to Atty.
Ray E. Hughes chairman of the
trustee board, but will bear the
same relation to Wherefore nni-
versity as did the former combined
normal and industrial department.
The university will continue to
confer all degrees in all depart
ments.
Atty. Hughes points out that
W~ilberforce has now been placed
in the category Of all other state
universities, and all departments
Of the school are now an a college
basis. This raise in status also
affords the college the right to
participate in federal educational
funds.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07

It's a good
nain-cours dish
for dinner, an
excellent lunch
box dainty and
just the thing
for that bite
before bed or an
after : B rid & @
luncheon. Best
of all, 1t Is easy
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
BILL PASSES OHIO LEGISLA-
TURE TO ELEVATE STATE
DEPARTMENT OF WILDER
FORCE

Columbus, O., May 81 (ANP)--
In line with plans Of the state #
Ohio to elevate. the state depart
men Of Wilberforce university, a
bill was passed which enables
Wherefore to comply with stan
dards Of the North Central Assoc
iation of Colleges and Secondary
schools.
The bill provides for a change
Of name from the Combined Nor
NAL and Industrial department to
tht College Of Education and In
dustrial Arts. 1t retains the same
makeup of the board Of trustees
as before: six members appointed
~ the governor and three by the
university. However, it ellmlnat-
es the president Of the university
Is e~x-officio member Of the board
Of trustees, and further provides
that no member on the faculty or
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07

1 package lemon-favored gelatin;
1 pint hot beef stock or 1 pint hot
water and 4 bouillon cubes; z
tablespoons vinegar; 2 teaspoons
Worcestershire sauce; 8 cups finely
chopped cooked corned beef; dash
OF cayenne; / tablespoon scraped
onion; 2 teaspoons prepared mus
tard; 2 tablespoons h~orse-radish.
Dissolve gelatin in hot stock.
Add vinegar and Worcestershire
auc Chill. Combine remaining
ingredients. When gelatin Is slight
ly thickened, fold in corned beef
mixture. Turn into loaf pan. Chill
until firm. Unmold. Serve in slices.
Serves s to 10.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. srtbri-
tbs or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package of Rn-EI
Compound today. Mix it with a opsrr
Of water, add the juice Of 4 lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times a day. Often
night splendid results are
obtained. the pains do not
quickly, leave and it you do not
feel better. Ru-Ex will cost You
nothing to try as. it is sold By
your druggist under an absolute
money-bsck guarantee. Pu'ES
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended BY Good Drugstores Everywhere
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
fine FOR KIDNEY
and BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your blood more free from
waste matter, poisons and acid by
putting more activity into kidney.
and bladder, and you should live a
healthier, happier life.
One efficient, harmless way to do this
is to get from your druggist a IS cent
box of GOLD MEDAL Haa:ler1 Oil
Capsules and take them as Directed
the prompt results should delight you.
Besides getting UP nights, some symptoms
of kidney trouble may be backache. shifting
pains, puffy eyes.
Don't be an EASY MARK and accept a
substitute - Get Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules the original and genuine. Look
for the Gold Medal on the box - IS cents.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
INDIAN LANGUAGE TO
E

Tama, Iowa-Mesquakie Indians
from the lama reservation have
.oinedU ncle Sans fighting fore
es and will employ their native
language to confound enemy fore
es when the signal from front
line positions to general head
quarters. Above, Capt. John Pet
ty is copying down a message
from the front lines as translated
by Dewey Younbear. theoretically
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07

- EF~TT~~~
THE recipe below describes q
corned beef loaf that certainly
fits into the schedule Of q busy day.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
IN THE SUMMER A YOUNG
GIRLS FANCY TURNS

With the Summer showers bring
ing gifts for summer brides, it's a
foresighted girl like Gloria DeMa-
la who has a cedar hope chest
waiting to catch the beautiful lin
gerie, blankets and household lin
ems which r given every bride
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
SNOW GRIGSBY ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR EDITORSHIP
OF NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
MAGAZINE

Detroit, AMY 81 CAMP Snow
Grigsby outstanding civic leader
and financial secretary of the De-
troit branch of the National Ali
ance Of Postal Employees, last
week announced his candidacy for
the editorship of the Postal ALI
ance magazine, official organ IF
the Negro postal employees.
Mr.. Grigsby has promised that
if elected he will improve the ap-
pearance Of the magazine, include
a greater variety of discussions
and articles pertinent to the Ne
gro and his welfare. He express
es the view that "great good can
be done in carrying on an educa-
tional campaign through various
articles about Negro achievements
and ambitions in various walks of
life" More than 5000 Negroes
throughout the United States are
employed in the postal service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Clubs nc Schools
Churches
Lucille Miller
Honor Guest
At Shower
Schools
Churches

Weddings are occupying the CEN
ter of the social stage these days
and one of the most popular of the
brides-to-be is Miss Lucille Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter of El Centro who will be mar
ried on June to George Lindelof
of Los Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. E. Lindelof of Hawthorne.
Thursday night Mrs. Alan Giles
pie of Ell Centro and Mrs. Jake
Brown of Brawley entertained in
compliment to Miller. giving a we'd
ding shower at the Brown home in
BraWley.
Appropriate games followed the
gift presentation, Mrs. Bert Cosby
of FL Centre and Mrs. Roy Misen-
himer of Brawley winning first and
second high score prizes. Refresh
ments were served later in the eve
ming.
Invited guests included Miss Mil
Ter, Mrs. Cosby, Mrs. Misenhimer;
Mesdames George Conner, R. L
Shawn, Leroy Jones, Don Bradshaw
Gene Davis, Barney Foote, S. l.
Hood Leo Hetzel, Fred Miller, Ger
trude Linekin, Charles A. Bratton
S. Donabedian, Don Freeman, Ru-
dolph Frowiss, Jr Sherman Ed
ridge, Tony Greer; the Misses Mad
cline Upholt, Peggy Kelley, Mar.
Joris Spear.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

Imperial Valley Symphony orches-
ira members will have q special re-
hearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in the junior college audi
torium, in preparation for their first
public concert to be given Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock in the El
Centre high school auditorium.
This orchestra, composed of sc
members ranging from amateurs
to professional musicians and teach
ers, is a community enterprise
which began primarily to provide
an opportunity for those who would
enjoy continuing their music, to dc
SO.
Since last fall, it has grown way
beyond the dreams of the originators
and now is we'll trained orchestra
of which any community might be
proud. The members are now de-
pendent upon the public's response
for continuance Of this project, an
enthusiastic and large audience con-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Recent Bride is
Comp|imented at
Pretty Shower

Petunias in a variety of charm
ing color combinations were used
by Mrs. Ted Bolin Thursday night
at the wedding shower which she
gave for Mrs. Howard Hughes, a
recent bride. The party took place
at the home of the hostess, 1121
South Twelfth street.
Mrs. Howard Hughes and Mrs.
Herbert Hughes were the winners
of the prizes for the games, after
which homemade ice cream and cake
were served to the guests.
Those invited to this party were:
Mesdames F. w. Manley, J. E. Simp-
son, E. S. Bowling, Carrie Hughes,
Arthur Flood, Martha Hughes, c. v.
Munson Herbert Hughes, R. x.
Preece, Phil Knights, A. L. Dilbeck,
B. G. Fites, Miss Alma Parks, Miss
Juanita Hughes and the guest of
honor Mrs. Howard Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Sc
Center Meets

One of the farm home department
home furnishings projects is that
of proper bedroom furnishings with
emphasis on the consumer buying
of bedding.
This subject was discussed for
Seeley- -Westside homo department
at its meeting Friday at the Com
munity hall, Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, leading
the discussion.
A pot luck luncheon at noon was
followed by a busineS. meeting and
a social hour, members present be-
ing: Mesdames A. r. Ferguson, Ro-
sale Oftelie, Louise Robinson, Eva
lyn Beeson, Mary Cook, Marie Will
liams, Bertha M. Wooliscroft, E.
Mcdowell, Inez Smith, Dean, Long
Ruby, Lille Floyd, Miss Katherine
Mackey, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Acacia Women
Enjoy Annual
Heart Party

Soft lights, a table piled high
with attractively wrapped gifts
and intriguing accordion music by
Hazel Lehman set the stage for
Acacia home departments annual
heart party which took place Fri
day night at the George Whitcher
home.
Cards and Chinese checkers were
played after which came the eli
max Of the evening, the distribu-
ton and the opening of the gifts
Next years hearts" were chosen,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Back
us, Mrs. Grafton, and Mrs. Garlic
ton, after which refreshments were
served to:
Mesdames Evelyn Beatty, Kath-
leen Hartzog, Betty Watson, Roy
Shepherd, O. G.. Carleton, Bill
Lyons, Don Hawes, A. H. Lehman,
w. S. LeFevre, Ella Rhodes, C.
w. Dyer, Guy Littrell, Frank Hood
j. M. Grafton, Clyde Lindsay, Allie
May Roberds, John Roberds, Har-
old Rolander, A. C. Walton. l..
M. Backus, z. T. Acker, Ray
Schultz, A. H. Kemp, A. p Baker,
NJ l.. Wray, G.. L. Osborne, M. c.
Norris, George Whitcher, L. M.
Crumrine, o. L. Hill, Miss Laura
Gilstrap, Mrs. Orvay Walker of
Holtville and Mrs. Fred Procsal
of CaleXico.
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. lehman and
Mrs. Schultz were responsible for
the success of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Memorial Service
Conducted Friday
By Q. E. S. Group

Memorial tribute to its departed
members was paid by Signal chap
ter No. 276, o. E. S., at its meeting
Friday night in the Masonic tenn
pie.
In keeping with the decoration
day theme, the hall was decorated
in red, white and blue. baskets Of
red and white oleanders lending a
delightful fragrance to the setting.
Considerable business was trans
acted including plans for the re-
ception Saturday in BraWley hon.
oring Ethel Witter, deputy grand
matron and for the annual birthday
party and guest night on June 13
at the home of Alice DuSold.
The red, white and blue color
scheme was carried out beautifully
in the dining room appointment,
the following hosts for the evening
serving tempting refreshments: Ru-
by Patterson, chairman: Minnie Mo-
den, Martha Mitchell, Edna Cross
land, Bert Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Clever Vacation
Theme for Par+v

With vacation time almost al
hand, Mrs. James Noel made clever
use OF that theme for the bridge
luncheon at which she entertain
ed friends on Friday at her home
1924 Hamilton avenue.
Each table -for-four was CENTER
ed with a pretty vacation scene,
ranging from mountain camps to
beach settings, and at each place
as a favor, was a tiny suitcase
fllled with candy.
Places were marked for Mes
Games John F. Waterman, Waro
McGrew, Dan Scott, Dwight Smith,
Herbert S. Harris, Wesley He'll,
Mark McMahan, Robert Rayburn,
j, D. Townsend, Earle Farris, Dex-
Ter Babcock, Archie Wise, and the
hostess.
Mrs. Babcock won the high score
prize, Mrs. Wise, the second, and
Mrs. Farris, the travelling prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
- Edited by ANNE HARDY DAYS.
Readers Round Table Ends
Year at Hilarious Party

for its theme National Offenses'
and each speaker discussed the
nations worst offense in her opin-
icn, these offenses ranged from.
slacks to the fact that it is men,
not women who rule the country.
Dignified resolution, filled with i'm
portant sounding. words but mean
ing nothing, were endorsed and all
the procedure of a convention was
carried out diligently in burlesque
form, even to the convention bad
ges worn by the delegates, those for
Mrs. Don c. Paulus, club president
and for Mrs. Elmer w Heald, vice
president. being in royal purple anG
labelled visiting royalty" Mrs. De-
Won Ellsworth, former chairman
sent greetings. Mrs Ross T. Hick-
cox, instructor, was unable to be
present.
Mrs. George r. Kirk, retiring
chairman, was presented with a
nice gift, and the other members
with delightfully."- amusing presents
The serious side of the meeting
was the installation of new Off
GERS, conducted by Mrs. Jacobs
Mrs. Laurence E. Hartzog, chair
man; Mrs. H. S. Cow, vice chair
man; Mrs. Richard p. Hafner, sec
retary- treasurer.
Mrs. A. C. Finney was chairman
Of the luncheon committee compos-
ed of Mrs. p. E. Ryerson, Mrs.
Cow. and Mrs. j. l.. Davis; Mrs.
p. NJ Mercer, of the entertainment
committee, composed of Mrs. Jac-
obs and Mrs. David j. Blank.