davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
Clubs
Anne Davis
Notebook

Chalk up one item 10 the cfedl1
of the Imperial VALLEY symphony
orchestra and chorus plus Jane
Godfrey-quite aside from the
splendid concert they gave, taey
started OIL time which Is bless
ing to the many who have waited
patiently anywhere from Is min
utes to quarters # an hour
for a performance to begin. Prompt
ness is a virtue usually lacking in
an amateur performance until
now most Of us plan to arrive halt
an hour late anyhow. Those OF us
who had that idea in mind Friday
were fooled-but it was nice TO be
fooled that way
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

Spring brings cut the new gay
colors bright as spring flowers
and in spite Of the recent cold
weather. many new outfits have
made their appearances. At the
Ten Thousand club meeting Thurs
day night, Mrs. Malcolm Macurda
looked pretty as picture in coat
of that lovely shade of red, say
ing frankly that on her last trip
to see her mother, that lady in
formed her daughter she Was tired
to death of seeing her wear black
although its very becomMgl SO
Mrs. Macurda took her mother S
advice and appeared in the brigh-
est color she could select and re-
aeived many compliments on her
new coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
Euc aIyptus Club
ToHave PARTY

Eucalyptus All club will meet
Monday night at 7 o'clock in the
Eucalyptus school for business
meeting to b. followed by a parry
Parents OF members are invited IL
attend this party also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

The holidays are bringing visitors
TO the valley-Gene Edgar, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. II Edgar
is down from Los Angeles to spend
the weekend with her parents
and Lorene Thurlow former resi-
dent, is visiting Miss Regene Rob
inScn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
OPEN MONDAY

The FL Centre office of the Unit
ed States employment service Will
"fmain open all day Monday.
WaaAlnstona birthday, Manager
Tom Finney announced Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

Speaking of former residents.
Mrs. H. V. Gray of Imperial was
in the valley this week and says
hat Dr. Gray is gaining rapidly
bGt that they will still make Long
Beach their headquarters at pres
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
AnnOunceme
Of Ne etin9s

BOyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will meet Monday night
at 8 O'Clock in the Veterans hall
for a program and business meet
ing.
Soroptimists will meet Monday
noon for luncheon at the Barbara
Worth hotel with Sheriff r. w
Ware as the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
STARTED OWN SHOW

Fer a year, she just travelled with
her husband. BY this time Para
mount regretted her capture by
foreign agents, and now it offered
her a lcag-term contract. Alma
Ross came back, appeared in a few
college pictures, but mostly posed
Tor leg art and oomphy fashions.
So she quit, went to New York,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
CUSTOMERS DODGED

II was no time at all on the set
at Paramount that Alma Ross was
discovered to be senSationally as
eembled by nature for the undulat-
ing sWlShingS of the grass skirt.
Without moving her feet She could
flip hip SO lar and fast that Or
chestra members and cabaret Gus
toners rnyoluntarily lodged She
was downright gyroScopic, defying
not only the limitations OF anatomy
but the laws of gravity.
Fascinated persons would tiptoe
onto the sound stage to stare at
the middle e-Swiveled marvel. Long
before the picture was released to
a public that found it pretty dull
there being little of the huluist
in the final cut--Miss Ross was
on her way to LondCa to dance in
the revue called Stop Press.
While there. she also Wrig9led in a
late floor show at Dorchester
House, and by day She found time
to toss her torso a bit in five Eng
lish movies. An agent from Can
nes meanwhile had been sitting
around patiently with a contract
SO Miss Ross and her hay ward
robe went 10 the Casino for sey-
eral weeks.
Returning to Hollywood, she met
Band Leader Louis Prima, whose
1--WE rhythms Louis Prima, whose
mon she danced. Nevertheless they
were married a couple of months
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

At Brawley's lettuce ball Saturday
night 4 number of smart outfits
were seen-Mrs. John F.. Andrews in
print in lovely colors of red and
green on a white ground: Mrs. j.
w. Asher in a black dinner dress
with white beaded top and a soft
red belt, the skirt having a mod
ish slit; Mrs C. R. Hayden i'll a
gorgeous shade Of red; Mrs. F. j.
Trude in one of the smartest of
evening coats, also lovely shade
of red. which matched the red in
her print trock of red and grey;
Mrs. James Gardenhire III a long
sleeved Squarenecked white dinner
frock, MIS- E. F.. Standlee in black
With & green Jacket ornamented
With coed pailletteS.
Incidentally each year for many
years. Mr.. and Mrs Standlee have
entertained tfirnGa at dinner prior
TO the dance and this year M1r. and
Mrs. James Gardenhire ioincd ferc-
eS with them, tie guests enjoying
dinner al the Standlee home before
attending the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

Eva Horton wore becoming
suit in a pastel blue-Mrs. Charles
A. Bratton, one of the hostesses
wore pretty print dinner frock in
soft blues, and pale pinks while
Mis-. C. Walter Heinecke wore d
black frock with the new square
neckline Presiding at the tea table,
looking very attractive. were Mrs.
Elmer w Heald and Mis-. c. S.
Reed both IN black
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
Orchestra Numbers


The orchestra appeared in two
numbers, tae Ballet Egyptien'
Iuiginil aud the Johann Strauss
overture. The Gypsy Baron,
played with considerable felicity
end sympathy
In addition the orchestra offer
ed the accompaniment for Jane
Codfrey's first number, the De Be-
rot Concerto for Violin, A Major
tNinthD. playing the allegro macs
toSo. the adagio, the rondo and
the finale. The orchestra. III the
Closing humber APPEARED with the
chorus i'll a medley OF Victor Her
bert taYoritcs
Jane Godfrey nnquestionably ap-
peared at her best in her solo
work, playing a group of four mum
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

Mrs. Chancellor Livingston has
new spring outfit that is charming
a wool coat in soft shade OF
dusty pink. with matching silk
frock and felt hat, the hats blue
band. navy, being repeated in the
color of shoes, bag and gloves.
Mrs. Elmer w Heald and Mrs.
Stanley Bigelow both- have hats
With red accents which are most
attractive and most becoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

Some people collect experiences
and perhaps that may be the hob
by of charming Kathleen Lovelock
who will speak before the asSociat-
I'd chambers of commerce Next Fri
day, telling them. under the head
ing, II Saw France Fall" what hap
pened in Paris when the Nazis
moved in triumph into the French
capital,
Miss Lovelock was a student at
the Sorbonne when Paris fell,
studying for her doctors degree
and she has many thrilling and
tragic events to recount.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

Friday bridge club members,
practically leo per cent have joined
the canteen aid class SO this week
the Friday bridge club will meet
on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
SpIashy Prints Smart For Spring

SPRlNG splash, big news in cur
~ rent previews, enlivens comely
Adele Mara's gay big-print in yell
low, brown and orange crepe. The
shlrtWaist top is yellow. Adele
displays the costume in the film
comedy Shut My Big Mouth"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22

A substantial sum of money fol
ambuances for Imperial Valleys
use, plus an ereaing of pleasure
Ion everyone who attended are tht
direct results of the benefit con-
cert given Friday night by tho Inn
perial Valley Symphony Orchestra
and Chorus. with Jane Godfrey
YIolinist, guest artist.
The high school auditorium was
Tiled with an enthusiastic aud
renee. nearly every seat being taker
tie capacity crowd being attribu-
table to two factors: the cause for
which the money Is % 30, and the
concert itself.
Everyone realized, who did not
already know it, that Imperial Val
ley has two splendi5 musical or
RanizationS in the orchestra ard
chorus, organizations which are
fully capable of giving concert
ot professional worth. Further
more. in the presence Oh Jane God
Trey talented YioliniSt, the valley
las decided addition as she prov
IL DtSolld Qut5tlOi. Filtldy il6ilo.
To Stan D. Atkin. head OF Cen
trails music department and di-
rector for both chorus and orcheS-
ira. much credit is due for the way
IN which he has blended 4 group
oi musicians ranging from the
amatem to the professional into 4
uniform ensemble, whether it be
the chorus or the orchestra and
has made them capable of giving
performance that will rank faV-
orably with mucn more experienced
groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
BRIGHT GIFT IDEAS
From Huason's Stationery Shop

Knowing shoppers declare Stationery Department verb
table ountanhead of gifts that mellow the hard please
For the who takes pride keeping her in order
either of the gifts shown The book ends
feature Victorian about break into minuet step.
So The xpece leather desk includes desk pad paper
knife rocker botter calendar nkwel stationery rack $1o
AupsoNs-Ft-n Hoor-wo,S,e.,s A,.-1. s.aI4-s-s.st4-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Draft EVdder
Given ; Years

Henry q Stolman IN. no homo.
who jaywalked into the arms OF
tho federal government, drew three
years in a penitentiary. today. for
draft law evasion.
First arrested for violation OF
The pedestrian traffic ordinance.
Stolman was turned over 10 the
FIJI for investigation when two
draft cards were found in his
pocket,
He explained 10 Federal Judge
Edward j. Monet that he had
found the cards. He had not
registered himself. nc said. be-
cause he was fugitive from a
Newcastle. Ind. prison farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Slips Again
Pushes Stone Of Sobriety
20 Years in Vain

Arrested because of his inebri
ated condition, Joseph Moran. 65
with no known address. today tolC
Judge Christopher r. Stein tina
tI-y- aS-hard- aS-ke might he sttf
nld not manage 10 stay on IN,
lyagon.
"Your honor" Moran said. II
have been pushing the stone Of
Sobriety up the hill for 20 years.
hut every time that / get IL 10
the top, somebody pushes u
down again and have 10 start
all over"
"WeIl. YOU can start pushing
n up again." Stein said. hut he
careful the' next time that 10
doesn't slip and crush YOU he
meath IL. Sentence suspended"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Week 10 Think
For Draft Dodqer

Leo a Tardiff, IS. who believes
wars unnecessary and wants IN
sec the whole world SIT down at a
table of "brotherly love" was
given a week by the government
today 10 think over his refusal To
.ioin the army.
'Tn the first place I'm not q
conscientious objector." insisted
Tardiff, a husky S125-a-week
tool and die maker II just don't
sec the sense in war.
III I went in the army, they'd
<cnd me overseas. I'll GO 10
prison first.
"NIayhc." ho added. "if had
hecn born In Germany or Japan.
! would like those countries Just
a. we'll"
United States Commissioner ].
Stanley HHFA fixed Tarffffis bond
1T $500 and gave him until October
II 10 reconsider his refusal TO re-
port for induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Schneider, Free
On Bail, Appeals
Graft Sentence

Ray d. Schneider. graft-con-
victed ex-auditor, was free on
So 900 bond today while his coun.
sci mapped an appeal from a 3 10
l0-year sentence in Jackson prison.
The term was passed by Judge
John j. Maher for accepting
kick backs" from an insurance
agent. one OF the charges lodged
against Schneider by Judge Homer
Ferguson's grand jury.
In pronouncing sentence. the
court made public a psychiatric
report which said:
AS n prediction of his future
behavior, II lies with his drink
ing. So far as penal correction
or supervision u concerned. IL
Il improbable that either II
necessary from the standpoint OF
correcting. He interprets his Of
Tense as one which does not In
volve any ethical problem.
"His recreation has been ade-
quate, but there has been too
much drinking. most Of II con-
vivial and a great deal Excess
sIve."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
.ouno Mother Kills
Self; Illness Blamed

Illness after the birth of her
baby three weeks ago today was
blamed by police for the suicide
of Mrs. Norva Madalcno. 81, Of
Memphis Tenn.
Mrs. MadaIcno'S body was found
yesterday in the basement Of tho
home of her mother. Mrs Caroline
Friedman. 5607 Buckingham road.
She had shot herself through the
head with pistol, officers said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Ousted County Auditor
Schneider, his face set, pic
tured as he faced a judge and
heard his sentence: 3 TO 10
years in Jackson prison for
accepting Of brides in office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
BOX SCORE

This brings the box score on the
weekend riot at a 81. Clair
Shores juke box establishment,
staged by a group OF zoot-suited
hot-shots from Detroit's Chene-
Gratiot avenue to:
Four held in Jail because they
can't pay their fine.
One found guilty but not yet
sentenced because he wants 10
bring i'm character witnesses.
>Four more still deciding which
pm on Justice Fishers menu
giey Will select.
Thirteen who have already
selected the 500 fine item - a
total of $1,000 in fines. the price
Of some 30 drape-shape zoot-suits.
complete with zippered pants
and cuffs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
ST. Clair Shores
Disposes Of Last


1.-THE last OF ST. Clair Shores
rioting zoot-suiters came and went
before Justice Jack Fistler today
10 receive choice OF punishment
almost as large as a Ritz Hotel
dinner menu.
The menu Justice Fistler offered
the last four hoodlums was:
$3.50 fine and 30 days in Jail.
Ninety days in jail-no fine.
$500 fine and six months pro-
baton. providing some one would
vouch for their observing the pro-
baton.
Joining the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Justice Fistler continued TO Offer
a choice of going into the army
despite the statement Of 1t. Col
Joseph l.. Bachus. head of army
recruiting here, that "the army
doesn't want hoodlums"
these fellows were found
guilty only Of being dlsorderly
persons, which Is not felony
and which therefore does not
disquallfy them from the army"
said the judge. 81 think Colonel
Bachus spoke without thinking.
II IL up TO him to decide whether
the army wants them, of
course"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
u BY 9O-ineh size
30 inches longer than most

Sumber snusly under this great fluffy blanket and rest
ured you'll keep comfortably It's long tuck
around your and under your chin dfyng the
and-turner loose. We call Duration because its
finely of 500 WOOL 700 rayon experty mapped
you warmth and long In handsome
coo Wedgwood blue dusty green peach Oriental blue
beige-wth harmonizing sx-inch binding of rayon satin
HUDsoNs-rhr4 Ate-v.B uas~s-s,oto-
Evening star., 1942-04-17

A civilian defense mass meeting
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Wife Here Is Overjoyed at News
OfPHot's Rescue in Philippines
Mrs. Thorne Heord
From Flyer in Cebu
Three Weeks Ago

II Mrs. Jean C1agett Thorne had
followed her inclinations. the decor
ous Offices OF the National Geo
graphic Society would have been
the scene OF some plain and fancy
hsndsprings yesterday
For that is what Mrs. Thorne. an
employe OF the society, felt like
doing when she received the news
that her husband. Capt. Henry
Thorne. an Air Corps pursuit pilot.
had been one OF those brought back
10 Australia from the Jap-infested
Philippines by the weekend raiders
under command of Brig Gen.
Ralph Royce. Thirty three other
Army men and civilians were res
cued by the long distance bombers.
I Just wanted to turn hand
springs right then and there" Mrs
Thorne said today. "Of course. we
Army wives have a lot Of bad days,
but one good day seems to make up
for it. And yesterday was certainly
my best day"
She last heard from Capt Thorne,
who is %. by cable from Cebu
three weeks ago. He sent his love.
said he was well and told her not TO
worry. Mrs. Thorne Is %.
Capt. Thorne. who has been a
pilot five years, has been in the
Philippines the last two years. Mrs
Thorne was there with him until
May. le4l. when she and their
daughter Jean, 3. were evacuated
along with other Army families.
Capt. and Mrs. Thorne are men,
bers OF an almost wholly Air Corps
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Defense SideIights
Murphy Will Address Residents
OF Manor Park Areu Toniqht

Chief Air Raid Warden Clement
Murphy will address a mass meeting
of civilian defense workers and other
residents of the Manor Park area
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Calvin
Coolidge High School
Civilian defense movies will be
shown and a one-act play. 1T Could
Be-" will be presented by the Manor
Park warden service.
James Buchanan, zone warden oil
Zone Al afraid service, has re-
signed under a physicians orders.
Colleagues termed him one OF the
most popular and hardest workers
in the civilian defense setup.
Harry r. Carroll has been ap-
pointed commander of the three
casualty stations in the Connecticut
avenue civilian defense area, Chair
man Harry C. Grove announces.
MIR. Carroll also will serve as squad
leader OF litter bearers for the cas-
ualty station at the fire engine
house. Connecticut avenue near
Porter street.
MIR. Groves also announced the
appointment of William F. Doyle as
SQUAD leader for the Oyster School
casualty station and William D.
Searle as squad leader for the John
Eaton School casualty station.
A civilian defense mass meeting
Evening star., 1942-04-17
7 Dive Bomber Pilots
Awarded Stars for
Java Sea Attacks
ID japanese Naval Croft
Were Domoeed by Men
In February Roidine
v. M Assnciatet Press

~ M AHNufbAAcn Press.
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD.
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA. April
17.--Mat Gen. Lewis H Brereton
commander Of the United State'
Arny's Far Eastern air force, has
awarded silver stars 10 seven bomber
pilots for gallantry in dive-bombinR
against japanese vessels of the
southeast coast Of Bali February 20
In the battle OF Java.
Despite heavy anti aircraft Are.
the fiyers scored nine direct hits and
six near misses which considerably
damaged II naval craft.
One pilot, Second 1t, Douglas 3
TIbb of Smithville. Miss, was killed
when his plane dived into the ocean
Another dive bomber crashed on a
beach but ltS decorated pilot, 1t
T H. LAunder. reached Java in a
small boat.
The names, issued by Gen. Doug
las Macarthur headquarters, also
included these flyers:
1t Col Edward Bsekus. who was
sHnpilk tit- DdNotilbtIS DfOuRnL mere
on the United States bombers re-
turning from the Philippine raid;
Capt Harry GsluSha. Little Rock.
Ark;
1t. Julius Summers. Somerville,
Tenn.
1t, Robert HambauRh.
Ii. James Ferguson, Deep River,
Conn.
Capt. Galusha and 1t. Summers
previously had been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for ex-
traordinary heroism in actions of
Java, Galusha for an attack in
which direct hits were scored on a
Japanese cruiser, and Summers for
an attack on a transport.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
9. U. Medical Society
Pluns Ball Tomorrow

lambda Phi Mu. Georgetown Uni
versity medical fraternity, Withhold
its l4th annual ball at Indian Spring
Country Club tomorrow night.
Grandmaster Hugh A. Sacchet said
guests are expected to include the
Rev. Arthur A. OIeary. S, j.,
Georgetown University president,
and the Rev. David V. McCauley
S, j.. dean.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

for residents Of zone 6, the Column
bia Heights area. will be held at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at O'Clock tonight.
Zone Warden Frank J. Harvey
will report on what has been done
in the zone and outline future plans.
In addition, there will be music, de-
Tense movies and an open discussion
period.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Nutrition Broadcast
Scheduled Tomorrow

A l5-minute radio discussion or
nutrition will be broadcast from
Station WJSV at 2 pm. tomorrow
under the sponsorship Of the Nutri-
tion Committee of the District
Civilian Defense Council.
Three Girl Scouts and three
Camp Fire Girls will participate In
the discussion which will be led by
Mrs Helen Monroe, COMMITTEES
chairman.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Science Academy Fire
Is Quickly Extineuished

Firemen early this morning
quickly extinguished a blaze In a
pile of salvage paper stored in the
basement of the National Academy
OF Science Building at Twenty first
street and Constitution avenue NV
Janitors on duty discovered the
fire, No damage was caused to the
building.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

family. Mrs. Thorne's mother, Mrs.
Mary S. Clagett, with whom she
lives at 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV, is an employe OF the Air
Corps civilian personnel section of
the War Department. 1t was she
who telephoned Mrs. Thorne about
her husbands rescue.
Mrs. Thorne's father is Col. H. B,
Clagett, Air Corps, stationed now in
Wichita Falls, Tex Capt. Thorne
has q brother, James Howard
Thorne. with an Air Corps pursuit
squadron in Baton Rouge. La.
Capt. Thorne is a native OF Waco,
Tex
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Dentists Plun Discussion

The Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society will hold a round table dis
cuSSion on the part the dentist can
play in the war program at its
meeting at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. at Q pm. tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

of there savings in these bonds, and the current campaign will not only enable more persons to put their money to work at once in the national defense program for the safety of the United States, but in addition will en- able Alaskans and savers for free dom in Kodiak to see tangible evidence of their contribution = the proud third of a-million dol lars Spirit of Alaska.
 Buy your bonds now!
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
Bond Campaign Opens
(continued from page D

(contlnued from page l and bear interest at 2.9 year, compound semiannually, when held to maturity.
 A $25 bond costs SlS.75; $50 bond for S37.50; $100 for S75; $500 for $375; and $1,O00 for S72O.
 The owner may, redeem the bond at any time after 60 days from the issue date of the bond, and the table of redemption val ues appear on the face of the bond. Owner is limited to $5, 5,C00 (maturity value) issued in any one calender year, and they may be purchased at the post office or bank.
 Already more than 2,500 GOO American men and woman have placed more than $3 750.000, ,000
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

Patients admitted during the past week at the Griffin Memo rial hospital were: Cliff Sumel: lin, Joseph Shunegan, Mrs. Joe Mulqueen, Sam Amui ,huk, R.. B. Paden, and Peter Ponchene.
 One patient, Mrs. Joe Mul. queen was dismissed
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
ang On To Your House,
 Folks, During BldCkOuts

We've had a few mysterious 'lngs-on during blackouts, but Ething like this reported from nehorage. Adolph Olson, re- ming home, found his cabin ne. Neighbors said they heard truck and commotion during g blackout, but did not in- stigate, thinking it might be ders
 Olson is advertising for his ca back, no questions asked.