davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11

(See MALAYA, Page ABB
Evening star., 1942-01-11

(See DECENTRALIZATION, A
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Continued on Page AS, Column -
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Just Of these exeeptonol-sovino voIues NI-wooI
worsteds and tweed Snort 3-button single breasted
model. Some with two poirs Of trousers. Reg %
"a. ~ IS, Cd 36, U) AZ, u) a..
(ool merchandise properly labeled ~ to material cont
LANSBURGHS-Mens C1othins-Str
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Teens 3.05 SKIRTS
-

Unusuol group Of 50. Plain sole,s sod
pIoids. P|soted and oorsd. Sesne din,dh
with pockets. Wool. reused and rs.psoeessed
wools and royons. 10 10 is.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

w. B. Side-Hook GirdIes- 500 3.33
Gossord and Miss Simplicity
Foundations; front t-Ioce; 36 5000
ond 3e--------- $50 2l6
Foundations; Gossord and
Miss Simplicity size 36- $50 BIS
Jr.-Type Girdes 6 Ponte- 2COto l.39
GrdIes; Iostex yorn $50 to2,o9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-12

LANSBURGHS-GklI and Teens Wear-Fos,tA y1oor
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Apparel for Teens Reduced

500 Wool Sweoters; u, - and Is; soied d7ls
-le5 Sheer Cotton Gowns; sizes l6 and l7------lle
4-1oo Al-woo Sweotes shor-seeve u g l6------l6s
i6-I52 Slips royon sotin g toeto; -94e
-95 Dote Dresses and royons to Is, 3SS
is-5S2 Cotton Dresses; styles; 10 to l6----zi9
tO-iz5 Sport Blouses soiled sizes IA and l6-----lo 90
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Fonous moke Group Of Us in oil.
Fine royon sotins and botiste, crisp royon
toffetos and cotton lace.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

This verse from Philippians, God
shall supply all your need accor l.
ing to his riches in glory by Christ
Jesus is the Golden Text in the
Lesson Sermon ON Christ Jesus
on Sunday in all Churches Of
Christ Scientist.
Among the Scriptural citations
are these passages from Matthew.
Nov when Jesus was born in Beth
lehem of Judea in the days oil
Herod the king. behold. there came
wise men from the east JeruS-
alem. Saying. Where is he that is
King of the Jews? =. When Herod
the king had heard these things, he
was troubled, and all Jerusalem With
him -. And he sent them to Beth
lehem, and said, Go and search
diligently for the young child;
When they had heard the king,
they departed; and, 10, the star,
which they saw in the east, went
before them, till it came and stood
over where the young child was :.
And when they were come into TIE
house, they saw the young child
with Mary his mother, and fell
down, and Worshipped him."
Selections from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy include the
statements: Jesus was the highest
human concept of the perfect man.
He was ill., parable from Christ, the
Messiah, the divine idea of God
outside the flesh Angels an
nounced to the Wisemen OF old this
dual appearing, and angels whisper
it, through faith, to the hungering
heart in every age
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Methodist Youth
ToHe ar burst

Cedric burst manager of the
San Diego Padres baseball team,
will be guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship Sunday night at 6;l3
O'Clock. Mr.. burst has had a long
AID successful career as a profess
sional football player as we'll as
being manager and coach. He
was member of the famous 1927
New York Yankees championship
team. Babe Ruth and other fam
Gus players were his team mates.
Mr. burst is originally from Tex
as where he attended the Methodist
Sunday school. He will speak Sun
day night on the subject, sports
manship and Life
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
FIRST METHODIST
Eighth and Olive SITS.

Church school, 9.45 am. MIS-.
Wendell Waterman, Supt.
Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon,
The Transformation of Tragedy
From Despair to Faith
Special music-Solo, Mrs. Eugene
Waterman; Anthem - Senior Choir
Choral Response Junior Choir.
r. H. Pinnell funeral, 3 pm.
EpWorth League and wesleyan
Club, els pm.
Evening worship. 7:30. Sermon,
The Miracle of Reconciliatlon.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
Jul dIII lJVHtD N'l VI
Edwin l.. Carter, pastor

EdWIn L. OdTItI, pdsIUI
Church school, $50. Miss Ethel
Maupin, Supt.
Morning worship, 1O:45. Sermon.
Faithful Until Death,' James Earl
Ladd, visiting Evangelist
Special music-Vocal solo, Miss
Flora Adams.
Christian Endeavor societies, 6 30
Evening worship - 7:30. Sermon,
when All Gods People Are One.
by James Earl Ladd
Special music-V Vocal duet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Orange at Sixth

George w. Thomas, DID,, pastor
Church school, GAS am. A. j.
Smaller, acting Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon,
AS the Master Saw it."
Special music Anthem, Stan d.
Atkin. director
Presbyterian Youth Council, $50
pm.
Evening Worship, 7:30. Sermon,
topic, Fellowship Forum, Guy A.
Weakley, speaker.
Special music Solo, Janet Thomp-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
FOURSQUAKE
Orange Ave. * 9Th st.


Rev. o. K. AIpert, paslOr
Church School, 9:45 am. c.. O.
Anderson, Supt.
Morning worship, Il. Sermon,
Green Hearts and Ros% TrumpctS.' y
Crusaders, 6.30 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon,
Your Very Own
Short skit directed by Marjorie
Jean Taylor, The Faulttinders
Clinic"
Special music-Quartette.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
HOLTVILLE FIRST CHRISTIAN
9th and Fern

Carlton {. Buck, pastor
Church school, GAS am. T. j.
Mcdonald, Supt.
Morning worship, HOO. Sermon,
Repentance"
Christian Endeayor, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
Extending Life
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Church Notices

Special music by the Church choir
Baptist Young peoples Union, 6:30
pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon topic by DR. George Ell
lingWood JaV. director Of Missions
for So. Calf.
Special music by the Young Peo-
ple'S Choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
GRACE LUTHERAN
8th and Holt Sts.
Rev. Paul Neipp, Pastor

Adult Bible c,ass-9 80 am.
Sunday Sctool=9 80 am.
Divine Worship-10.45 am.
Sermon topic The Parable of the
Seed
Wednesday evening Special Len
ten service at 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC
Veterans Hall

Father w. +. Gavin, pastor
Masses 8 and 9:3J am. Sundays
Masses 7:30 am. Week days.
Catechism Saturday, 10, rectory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST
7th and Brighton

Morning worship 1915
Conmunion-12
Scrmon-MattheW Is.
Evening WorShip-7.
Communion 7 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
CHURCH OF TIE NAZAHENE
SO. W. Cor. 8th and Orange
L C. RngerS. Pastor

X. c. Rogers, Pastor
Church school, 9;45. Lovejoy r.
Win, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon
by Lon r. Woodrum, Poet-EYan-
gelist.
Special music-Choir, Mr. Rogers.
N.Y.PS., 6:30 pm.
Evening worship, 7:3O. Sermon
by Mr. Woodrum.
Special music by choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10th and Park
Pow TT = Cunpiuohau-

hCV. 1. 2. OulI11IfIB tIdu-
Church school 9:45 a. M, Martin
Williams, superintendent.
Morning worship: ll:G0 a. m.
Young peoples society: Gas p. fr:,
EVan2elietic services. 7:45 p. N
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
6. E. Supersins at
Christian Church

A Christian EndeaVor supersing
Will take place Sunday night at
. o'clock in the State Street
Christian church with the Rev. Mr.
Carlton C. Buck of the Holtville
Christian church as the leader,
and with Howard Worthingtcn as
organiSt. This supersing is open 10
everyone interested in attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Former Pastor at
CaIexico Church

CAIEXICC, Feb. 27.-CaleXico'a
Methodist church Sunday will have
as the guest speaker a former
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. @. P. Royer OF
Natinoal City who for 16 years
served as minister for the CaleX
leo church, being active also in the
work of the Mexicali mission.
The Rev. Mr. Ernest Thacker pas
tor, aI'aounced Friday that the
Rey. Mr. Rcyer will speak at the
Il a. m moraing service Sunday
on the subject The Line of Dis
coVely." Mrs. Royer will speak a
tie Sunday school session.
After the morning worship hour
the Rev M. Royer and Mrs. Roy
er will be guests of honor at a pot
luck dinner to be served in the
church and open to everyone.
Sunday eyenHg me sWo will be
entertained at the Mevicali mission
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
FIRST BAPTIST
7th and orange Ave.
Roy Inn NnIinn nnSInr

NV. JUF Nat1UII, pfStUI
Church school, 9.45 am. Mabel
Sullenger, Supt.
Morning worship. II. Sermon,
topic by DR.. M E. Bratcher West
.ern Representative of the Baptist
Home Missionary Society.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

ST. PAUL'S
Fifth Near Orange
Edward Hutchinson, vicar
Second Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion, 7:30 am.
BraWley service, 8 am.
Church school, 10 am.
Sung Eucharist and Sermon, II
am. Mrs. Guy L. Hatch, soloist.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
TIE SALVATION ARMY

635 BrOadWay, Phone 81
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes
Commanding Officers
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness meeting, II am.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 pm.
Public meetings Tues, Thurs, &
Sat, 7:30 pm.
Ladies Home League meeting
Thurs, . pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
10th and Holt

K. II. KeZer, pastor
Sabbath School, 9:30 am. Satur-
day.
Morning Worship. II.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
1aIlpax Brings New
Comfort To Women
In Summer Months

Summer Is very often q chafing or
deal for women who wear sanitary
pads. Whether you are q housewife
or a girl working in an Office -
whether strap hanging. typing,
climbing stairs or hanging over a
stove, it's the same story But
with Tampar no such chafing Is
possible and there's no bullying
bulk to remind you. No pins, no
belts, no odor-thats Tampax! :.
Perfected by q doctor. Made Of
pure surgical cotton. Comes in
dainty one time use applicator.
Easily disposable. So compact a
months supply fits in your purse
-. Tampax Il iD0rn Internally
cannot show under q swim-suit.
You don't even remove it in tub
or shower. Millions have found it
marvellous. Three sizes. At drug
store and notion counters notu.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
War brings hurried
masziagss. They can
be nice ones. too
~ &.''@% $s<

YA1T11GH WEDDIH0Ss
w Question. are arriving
w almost every day about
these wartime marriages which
one correspondent appropriately
dubs "fmiough weddings." The
problems are many and varied.
Here, for example, 10 q wedding
where the ceremony is to take
place at the end of the regular SUM-
day morning service at whatever
date John. the bridegroom. can get
home. The questions asked are:
May Mary. the bride. and John
60 to the morning service together
and ut with her mother and father,
whose own pew that day will be
exchanged for the clergyman's
front one? Or should John sit with
his parents? Or should neither of
them appear until service 10 over7
Should Mary enter the church
with John o. With her father?
These answers depend, first Of
all. upon whether Mary is wearing
ordinary clothes or bridal dress
and veil. In the first case. she and
John may perfectly we'll ut with
her parents. Then 1t tjte close Of
the service, scItsr The strsnssEs
hspe left, . (ssc bsss Of the spsd-
ding march arc pisyed, and the
bride ssd bridegroom take
eheiv places be(ore the clergy
sssn. His best man and her
maid Of honor (oiIosc them and
stand 1t either eide. From his
oscn piece sf the end Of the
front pesc, her EstItsr sUiu 80
(orsssrd . s;se ber ssesy.
On the Other hand. if Mary 10
wearing bridal dresa. neither she
nor her father should appear until
morning service ID over. But John
and his best man may have sat
with his parents throughout the
service. Otherwise, they arrive q
bit early and wait in the vestry.
In either c1se, the beginning Of
the wedding march ID the signal
for John. with his best man. to
take his place and for Mary. pre-
oeded by her maid of honor. to
walk up the aisle with her father.
DGARRND uEAR CAMP Among
other new problems one Of the
most difficult il that of the bride
who is obliged to 90 for her we'd
ding to wherever the bridegroom
is stationed. Her family should pay
her travelling. a. we'll a. other ex-
penses. and, if humanity possible.
60 with her. If neither of these is
possible. and if the bridegroom's
Evening star., 1942-06-28
"FURL0UGH WEDDINGS"
aoY rNABY

~ 0~8" W.
parents are able to do % finan-
cially. they may pay her expenses.
But if they do not know her really
we'll, she should not let them ~
sumo any of the expenses she incurs
before she is their daughter-m-law.
If neither her family nor his can be
present at the marriage. then OBJ
vioualy the bridegroom will arrange
for the ceremony to take place
Immediately after her arrival.
LA0T-1GluUTB IHvIFATI0uSs
When the date Of the wedding
cannot be decided until the last
minute. the invitations should be
prepared with the date line left
blank - to be filled in by hand.
Then the date can be written in.
To . bride sUlso 10 having .
big soeddins sa home and asks
h0sU WsiSed ciuilisn sssd mill
esry clothes, and also ssised
ranks, osn look alike, the sss-
ssoer l.: They can't!
For example, at q fashionable
wedding the other day the bride
groom was a lately enlisted Phi
vate. his best man IN Ensign. The
usheS included m Ensign. q Cor
poral. and four civilians in cut
aways - three Of these, older
friends, substituting for soldiers
who could not get leave.
In q situation like this - co.,
trary to what 10 described above
IT the civilians should wear dark
blue suits with blue ties, small
boutonnieres and no gloves. In
fact. these are the clothes Of safety
for all civilians at semi-milit1ry
weddings-unless the bridegroom
ushers are in the Navy and are
wearing whites. Then civilians
might wear white, too.
A most disappointing answer to
have to make 10 that the arch of
swords under which the bride and
bridegroom desoend the outside
steps Of the church u out of ques-
ton unless the Bridegroom and his
usheS are commissioned officers
- and have swords!
0eORAvug0 NM 1g1L& The cor
rect way to engr1ve the name Of a
bridegroom, below the rank of
senior officer. on the wedding invi-
tations or the announcements:
Mr.. George Highseas
Ensign US. Navy
'Mr." precedes the name of a
junior officer. since he 10 addressed
n Mister and not Ensign. In the
Army. junior ofiioeu me permitted
to prefix Lieut.. Or 2nd Lieut.. to
their names. The name of 4 non-
com O. C.P.O. q enlisted sailor q
colder. .isengravedMr JohnStro0g.
with Signal Cops, US. Navy:
or Coast Artillery. US. Army:
or whatever designation is his,
in small type On the line beneath.
Released By tn Ben Syndicate. Ino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BY JOHN R. BEAL
Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stah COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, Nov. 12-(UP)-The Senate committee investigating the war program, recommended against compulsory manpower legislation and proposed engineering the work week to 48 hours today.
 Tn a report filed with the Senate, the committee also:
 Criticized the war manpower commission headed by Paul V. Mo- Mutt for failing to evolve any basic manpower policy or program in seven months of existence.
 Proposed immediate abolition of voluntary enlistments in the armed services.
 Called for appointment of one of ficial who would be responsible for determining military and produc- ton manpower requirements.
 The committee did not make clear whether 1t thought overtime should be paid for hours worked in excess of the present 40-hour straight time maximum, or for hours owrked in excess of 48. Chair man Harry s. Truman, D., Mo, said however, that he believed the com- mittee's intention was to recom- mend straight-time pay up to AS hours, with premium overtime in excess of that, but paid in bonds instead Of cash.
 The report carried no suggestions with respect to details of lengthen- ing the work week.
 "The manpower problem is too difficult and complex to be solved by any simple solution such as cre- ating a manpower czar or author izing by statute government agency to determine by coercion where each employe shall work, " the report said.
 "The administrative machinery would be too cumbersome, and there would be too much room for favor itism and even graft by the thous- ands of local agents who would be exercising the power to determine whether and where John Jones and Bill Smith are to work"
 The report was based on the work of a subcommittee headed by Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, D., w. Va, and asserted that a preliminary draft was submitted in advance to Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 "The subcommittee" it said, "is happy to note that some of its rec concentrations already have been carried out, notably postronement of compulsory measures and utili- zation of selective service nla- chinery to help relieve the critical farm labor problem"
 In long series of detailed rec concentrations the committee pro- posed:
 1. Balancing of manpower and war production plans against over- all manpower resources, with a single head responsible and with "a voice in final determination of military and war production man. power demands"
 2. Orderly withdrawals of mili- ] tary men from industry. with voi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
48-Hour Work Week
 Proposed By Com.
Senate Investigators Against Compulsory ManpOwer
 Law; Specific Recommendations Made

unteering permitted only after the worker can be replaced-"the with drawal of several million men from industry in the next year can be accomplished without extreme dam age to production only if the with drawals are planned carefully and keyed to a training program for replacement workers. That, in turn, can be done only if one agency con- trols the withdrawals"
 3. Orderly recruiting of from A. GOO ,000 to 100000 new workers in the labor force, most of whom must be women" through step-up of industry training programs, ex- pansion of nursery schools, cam paigns to improve hiring policies and suspension of state and federal regulations which interfere with employment of handicapped persons -"the key to solution of our man. power problem lies in proper hir- ing policies rather than in coercive measures applied to the individual employe."
 4. Increased productivity of the present labor force by means of a vigorous campaign against "ab- senteeism," lengthening of the work week to 48 hours, ending of labor "hoarding,' and stopping of WPA relief employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
< Y <

The "No Men Allowed'' sign, above, at the edge of the govern ment dormitory grounds at Elk ton, Md, speaks volumes. Below it, Dorothy Brown, of Pittston, Pa, and Myrtle Dawson, of Ere mont, N. C., who are lucky enough to have dates, await their
 escorts.
 parlors with piano, radio, and photograph for informal dancing kitchen where the girls can cook dressing rooms, libraries, card and game rooms, a craftshop on the second floor, bedrooms on the third to house new arrivals temporarily until other living quarters are found.
 USO DOES ITS BEST
 Without this club house the USO already has been active for months; chaperoning busloads oi girls to dances at other USO and Service clubs in neighboring places like Aberdeen, or taking them tc Avondale for skating or into town for bowling. They have been con- ducting pottery classes. a research club for handicraft and charm dancing classes, a drama club, Red Cross classes and putting on their own danees at the armory for the girls and the boys in uniform.
 Local churches have gone all out to help right the situation The Catholic church maintains an emergency first aid room, the Presbyterian oh UT c h, recreation rooms for the workers. Likewise churches in nearby towns invite the girls to their activities while the toWnspeople are delighted tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

The USO and other organizations do a lot to provide recreation for Elkton's girl munitions wokers. Pictured above is gay Hal-
 lowe'en party at the Aberdeen, Md, service mems club, to which Elkton girl workers were trans-
 ported in USO busses. ask two or three of them at time to their houses for a home-cooked meal.
 Admirable as this is, 1t still is not enough to meet the needs of over 1000 women. When the USO clubhouse is completed, it will be long way from the plant or the dormitories. And even with every native resident exerting his or her energy to give the girls leisure and recreation, no community of $500 can possibly assume respon- sibility for the welfare and happi- ness of so many new inhabitants.
 But lots of the girls can't al- ways afford to go to the USO and AuAACCop pay JAAACA own bus fare and whatever other small charge is often asked for such a party. If they are on the evening shift for 8 month they have no pleasures at all. Soldiers and sailors have to be out of town by Il p. m.
 WANT PERSONAL LIVES
 What these women, who liter ally play with dynamite" in their jobs every day, desire and need is not safer work, but the opportu- nity to lead personal lives consist ent with their adult responsibilities.
 They want the large recreation building, near their work, that they have been promised for months. There, they could go after hours either for dates, or games with others from their own ranks. or put on their own parties, large and small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
CANNED SOUPS UP
 OVER LAST MARCH
Consumer Paying More Be- cause Richer Product Is
 Being Offered

The tin conservation program of the WIPE rather than price ceiling violations by grocers was advanced today by the Sates Office of Price Administration as the reason why some canned soups now cost the consumer more than they did last March.
 Under the governments tin con- servation program, wholesalers are prohibited from packing soups in tinplate unless the listd ingredients make up a specified percentage of the total contents of the can, Ches- ter Bowles, State OPA Director explained
 For instance, tomato soup must contain at least seven per cent to- matoes, the OPA chief pointed out while clam chowder must contain eight per cent clans and vegetable soups must contain 10 per cent vegetables.
 "In many cases," Bowles said compliance with the WIPE order made compliance with the OPA price law impossible because of the in creased cost of ingredients to the manufacturer" In such instances, he explained the General Maximum Price Regu- lations have been adjusted so as te allow the wholesaler and retailer g fair profit.
 Though the consumer is now pay ing a flew cents more for certain canned soups and chowders," the OPA director said, The is still getting his moneys worth because he is get ting a richer product"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BARNEY GOOGLE
 CREATOR IS DEAD
Billy DeBeck Succumbs to Lengthy Illness; Car-
 tOOnist 34 Years

New York, Nov. 12.-(UP)-Wil- liam Morgan (Billy) De Beck, 52 creater of the comic strip Barney Google, died Wednesday after a lengthy illness.
 A working cartoonist since the age of 18, De Beck had been known throughout the country since 1918 for the wit and the humorous char acters of his Barney Google strip in which he coined many phrases that became part of the American language. Among them were "be- bie- -jeebies," ''horsefeathers," "sweet rnomma," "jeepers creepers," and times a-wastin."
 His characters, including Barney Goggles horse Spark Plug" and the mountaineer character "Snuffy Smith," were well knuown among newspaper readers. A popular song was written around the Barney Google character, and at one time there were three Barney Google shows touring the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Taxes On Barrel
 Beer Up $I More

Though he's lost the Ave- cent cigar for the duration, Jshn o. Public Is being allowed to hang onto his Decent glass oe beer by the OfFice ok Price Administration despite the new federal taxes that became ef- fective week before last.
 A price specialist of the State OPA announced today retailers may add another penny to the selling price of Q nickel stogie, two cents to the dime cheroOt i'm order to cover the extra eax assessment.
 "Two for a quarter smokes hereafter will sell for lS cents straight" the OPA spokesman added.
 It was pointed out the kigh. CT ceilings do little more ehan cover this tax plus increased production costs since Jess.
 While a barrel of beCr nev carried another dollar tax, thr by-the-glass consumer wOnT have to pay more than 8 dime, the price specialist said.
 However, the bottle buyer will have to absorb the new tax at the rate of a cent for each quart, it was noted. All bottles under a quart, if bought singly, will sell at the old price.
 Wines, too, will retail at a higher maximum price, the OPA revealed, the new cost of table wine and dessert wine being upped respectively two cents and 10 cents a gallon.