davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Oct. 30. CUP)-Soviet
forces. advancing in bowling Cau-
ciltian blizzard, found 6cores of
Germans frozen to death in their
dugouts toda2, the first Nazis in
Adolf Hitler's big 1912 offensive to
perish in the dread Russian winter.
Northeast of the Tuapse naval
base in the western Caucsus, tem-
pertures were far below zero, dis
patches said. TIE Germans were
using ski and sled detachments in
frantic efforts to reach the warmer
coast of the Black sea before the
blizzard froze snem, or made the
mountains completely impossible.
Snow, often waist deep. already
filled passes and deep gorges, the
Communist party organ Pravda said.
Avalanches periodically Numbered
down the mountain sides.
ENEMIES SPLIT
Soviet ski troops. muffled in heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
Stimson Says Both
Services Agreed
On Island Action

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-OPo
Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-
son said today that the raging bat
tie of the Solomon islands. once de-
Scribed as a Navy show by Gen
Douglas MacArthur's headquarters,
was the result CT plans agreed to
by the joint Army and Navy chiefs
of staff.
Decision to launch the Solomon
islands operation was made by the
Joint chiefs of staff in accordance
with an agreed upon plan and was
not purely naval decision" Stim-
son said.
Representative John M. Costello.
Democrat, California, in the first
congressional criticism of the Sol
onions campaign two weeks ago.
said he feared that the Navy had
tried to make "grandstand play
and had not called upon the Army
for help early enough in the bat
tie.
Shortly after the initial announce
ment CT the American attack on
the japanese positions in the Sol
onions, during which six islands
were wrested from the japanese,
MacArthur's headquarters in Aus
tralia had described the action as
a Navy show. But even then
some of MacArthurs long range
Army bombers were plastering Jap
anese ships and positions in the
area. The allied command area in
that region of the Pacific is SO
divided that Macarthur technical
ly has no control over the Solcmons
although they lie close to Australia
The Solomns themselves lie in the
South Pacific command, under
Vice Admiral William F. Halsey
j.
MacArthurs command includes
New Guinea and New Britain from
which the bulk of the japanese
reinforcements have been drawn for
the fight against our men in the
Solomons.
Stimson did not elaborate On his
statement that the joint Army and
Navy chiefs of staff had agreed on
plans resulting in the SolomonS
drive, nor would he discuss details
CT the fighting at Guadalcanal and
in the surrounding sea areas now
largely controlled by the japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29

Americans AWuit
New Jap Attacks

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-OP1
New japanese attacks against
American positions around the
Guadalcanal airfield were antici-
pated today despite very heavy
losses" inflicted on enemy troops
and equipment.
The japanese were believed still
to have a strong force on the is
land They were reported to have
massed 10000 men on Guadalcanal
before undertaking their offensive
last week. and reinforcements have
landed since then.
The strength of American forces
is a military secret. But NAVY
fliers in Pearl Harbor. just returned
from Guadalcanal, emphasized that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
Frank IA. Jordan
for Secretary of State

Wide experience in State Government fits
Frank "a Jordan for the office of Secretary of
State. When he is elected we can be assured of
non n-political administration of his office. We
need him to round out sound State govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29

Marine corps and Army units there
are ou.-numbered and undersup-
piled. Naval officials here have ad-
mitted that the Navy is out-num-
bered, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
WAR TOUGH
ON BURGLARS

SACRAMENTO. Oct. %. CUP)-
A burgal found out-the hard way
that reduced motoring has been hard
on the service station business. At
ter breaking into a station he found
it empty. The owner said it had
been abandoned months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
Germans Report Gains in Russia

BERLIN, Oct 19.-tUP9-,Ger-
man broadcast recorded by United
Press in New York)-The German
nigh command reported today that
Rumanian and German Alpine
toops have captured the strongly
fortified and stubbornly defended"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29

town Of Nslchik. about so miles
southwest of Mozdok in the Cau-
caSus.
Enemy forces bot led up north
east of Nalchik were wiped out or
taken prisoners, the communique
said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
Fred Houser
for Lieutenant Governor

If for some reason EARL WARREN cannot fin
ish his term of office, it is imperative that we
have man of Houser's capabilities and charac-
ter to carry out the program all want.
YOUR VOTE FOR LIEUTENANT COVER
NOR Is VERY IMPORTANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29

Z Marine corps anu fllllN ullllS Une1e
are OF numbered and undersup-
piled. Naval officials here have ad-
mitted that the Navy is cut-num-
bered, too.
NOTHING TO ADD
The Navy had virtually nothing
to add to the running battle for
control of the Solomcns in its COM
munique-No. 72-yesterday-on
that on Monday night Sunday
night, Washington time) the
Americans repulsed several small
scale enemy thrusts on Guadalca-
nal.
NC report of any other action
in the Solomon islands has been
received since the issuance of Navy
Department commrnique No. Iii
the Navy said. No. III was re-
leased Tuesday night here and re-
ported action through Monday
night dsland time).
1t is Friday en- Guadalcanal now,
island time being almost a full day
ahead of eastern war time. The
Navy's communiqueS brings the all
out battle which started last Fri
day up to Monday night dsland
time. Thursday, Tuesday We'd
nesday. Thursday and the early part
of Friday island timel remain to
be reported.
ALWAYS LATE
That is not unusual, inaSmuch
as reports cf action in the Solo
mons have been issued here two
and three days after occurrence.
The Navy's statement of no re-
port of any other action" being re-
ceived does net necessarily mean
a lull in the fighting. although the
intensity of the battle may have
increased somewhat since the
weekend when it ragged furiously
on land, sea and air.
If there is a lull, it will be the
first in weeks. 1t has been more
than q month since a day has
passed in which no action of any
scrt-land, naval or aerial-has
taken place.
Office of War Information Direc-
tor Elmer Davis in an address last
night. said that up to noon yester-
day, when I last talked to Navy
representatives, all sinkings of ma
jor United States naval vessels have
been reported
GRIM PICTURE
While the Navy's report that enc
my losses in men and equipment in
troop actions on Guadalcanal since
last Friday have been very heavy
as compared to our oWn,' naval
officials here continued to look
upon the overall picture of the bat
tie of the Solomons as a grim one.
New Zealand Minister Walter
Nash, after u Pacific war council
meeting at the White House yes
terday, expressed generally the cut
look here Asked if there had been
any tone OF optimism in the dis
cIesion of the Solomons situation,
he replied:
INC, just realism
Meanwhile, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's airmen continued support
of their comrades on Guadalcanal
with heavy raids on Japans feeder
base at Rabaul and by setting fires
vi S)le for 80 miles on enemy air
dromeS at Buka most northern of
the Solomon islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
WIST OLD OWL

NiSI OLD OWL
SALEM, Mass, Oct. 29-CUPD-
There's a wise old owl in Salem
with an eye for a pretty girl. When
She reported that someone called
''yo hoo" at her each night while
she walked to work, Policeman
Thomas Bois investigated and found
the ''maSher' was on owl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
Wallace |. Ware
for Attorney General

The Attorney General of California is the States
chief law enforcement officer. His is highly
important job with heavy responsibilities. We
want man of integrity and high ideals That
man is WALLACE L. WARE.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
John Phillips
for CONGRESS from the 22nd Dist.

Never before has the choice of representative
in Washington been SO important to Imperial
County as it is today. John Phillips KNOWS
and UNDERSTANDS the problems of the Impe-
rial Valley farmer. During his term as State
Senator he devoted virtually all of his time TO
working for Farming Communities
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Miss Janet Booth
Bride Yesterday
Of F. ]. Renaud
NewIyweds Leave
For Columbus
To Make Home

The wedding Of Miss Janet M
Booth, daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Adkins, to Mr.. Frank ]. Renaud
took place yesterday morning in St
Anthony's Church, with the Rev
Father James P. Grace offlciating
The bride wore q white velvaray
gown over satin. The dress was
made with a square neckline. leg o
mutton sleeves and a circular train.
Her fingertip-length veil was held In
place by coronet of orange bios
SONS and she carried white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Alice Ready was the maid OF
honor, wearing a floor-length flow
cred marquisette dress and carrying
bouquet Of mixed flowers. Miss
Mary Arnold, the bridesmaid, was
dressed like the maid of honor and
carried a similar bouquet.
Mr.. Ralph Peterson, brother-m-
law Of the bridegroom. was best mar
and the ushers were Mr.. Jimmy
Humphreys and Mr.. George Brewer
The bride was graduated from
Western High School with the class
of 1899 and has been In the Depart
ment Of Commerce for the last two
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Dorothy M. Trott
Among Brides
In Maryland
Married Yesterday
To EweH B. Ward
Near Frederick

Before an altar decorated with
white flowers, ferns and lighted
candles Miss Dorothy Mae Trott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Earl Trott, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Ewell Bernard
Ward, son Of Mrs. Bernard Ward
and the late Mr.. Ward, the cere-
mony taking place in Emmanuel
Methodist Church near Frederick,
Md.
The Rev. Norris Lineweaver offici-
ated at the o'clock ceremony and
the bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown of
white net and lace made with a
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt
ending in long train. A coronet
of orange blossoms held her f1nfer-
tip length veil of illusion and she
carried a bouquet of bridal roses and
gypsophila.
Miss Margaret Gibson was the
maid of honor, wearing pink mar
quisette and carrying bouquet Of
pink roses and blue delphinium. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Edna
Lyons and Miss Agelca Kaisell, who
wore blue marquisette and carried
bouquets of pink roses. Wearing a
frock of pink organdy and carry
ing a basket of assorted flowers,
little Mary Ann Wilburn served as
flower girl.
Mr.. John Leitch, cousin OF the
bridegroom, was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Robert Ward
! and Mr.. Dudley Leitch.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Jeannine Balog
Engaged to We'd
Judge Nelson
Ceremony Planned
To Take Place
This Month

Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Balog an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jeannine Madeleine
Balog. to Judge George Darrell Neil
son Of Washington.
Miss Balog is a graduate Of George
Washington University. where she
was a member of Chi Omega So
rority. She has lived and Travelled
extensively in Europe. Her great
uncle, M. Jules Ferry, Minister Of
Education in France, established
compulsory and gratuitous educa-
ton, and also was an outstanding
member Of the Chamber OF Dep
uties.
Judge Nelson was appointed by
President Roosevelt to the Police
and TrafIic Court bench two years
ago, after having served as assistant
corporation counsel for several
years. He was graduated from
George Washington University with
the degree Of IL. B., and is men,
ber of the American Judicature So
ciety. Washington Board Of Trade,
District Bar Association. Columbia
Historical Society and Delta Theta
Phi. law fraternity. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Nelson OF
Logan, Utah.
The wedding will take place in
June. They will make their home
at the Westchester.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Miss Mary Kirk
And &c. Moyer
Are Married
Couple Depart
After Ceremony
To Live in Geneva

The garden of the home of Mrs.
Steven Taylor and her daughters,
Miss Margaret Randolph Taylor and
Miss Olivia Taylor. was the scene
of a lovely reception following the
marriage yesterday afternoon in the
rectory of Our Lady Of Victory
Church of Miss Mary Mann Page
Kirk of Washington and Mr.. James
Charles Meyer of Geneva, N. Y. The
Rev. Francis Kelly officiated at the
ceremony, which took place at 4:30
o'clock.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Kirk of this city.
Through her grandmother, Mary
Mann Page, she is descended from
Gen. Thomas Nelson, signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence, and
through her grandfather. Stevens
Mason Taylor. she is direct de-
scendant Of Thomas Jefferson and
Of Edmund Randolph, first Attorney
General Of the United States. She
numbers among her ancestors five
governors Of Virginia and other
prominent citizens of the Old Do
minion and Maryland. A graduate
of Elmira College, she later received
from Cornell University her Ph. D.
degree in biochemistry.
For her wedding yesterday the
bride wore a dress Of white starched
chiffon made with a basque bodice.
long, full sleeves, heart-shaped neck
line and full skirt without train.
Her fingertip-length veil of tulle
was caught to cap of heirloom
rosepoint lace given to her by her
godmother, Mrs. John M. Keim Of
Federal Hill. Fredericksburg, and
she carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only jewelry was a large pearl
pendant which a century ago was
given to her great grandmother,
Martha Jefferson Randolph. by her
father, Col. Thomas Jefferson Ran
dolph of Edgehill, on his daughters
marriage to John Charles Randolph
Taylor Of Lego.
Mrs. Laurence D. Ansley of Bel
Iona, N. Y, was the brides only
attendant, and she was gowned in
rose mousseline de sole and carried
a bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium. 1t. Edwin Roger Kirk,
c. E., brother Of the bride, was best
man.
The bridegroom. who is the son
of Mrs. Joseph B. Meyer of Guelph,
Canada, was graduated from the
University of Toronto, received his
Phi. D. degree from Cornell and is
now with the New York State agri-
cultural experiment station at
Geneva, N. Y.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer left for Geneva, where
they will make their home. the bride
wearing a suit of violet crepe with
nevy blue accessories and corsage
of lavender orchids.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Margaret Miller
To Wed i'm October

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Miller an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Miller, to
Mr.. Emil Krochmal, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Krochmal Of Eliza
beth, N. j.
Miss Miller attended Wilson
Teachers College and is graduate
of Marjorie Webster School.
The wedding will take place In
nrtoher
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Mrs. Owen Here
From Denver

Mrs. Churchill Owen has joined
her grandmother, Mrs. Howard
Meyers. in her apartment in the
Dresden, where Mr.. Owen has been
staying since he came for defense
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen will take
q house or apartment in Washing
ton and as soon as they have
selected an abode, Mrs. Owen will
return to their Denver home pre-
paratory to moving their furnish
ings to Washington.
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. mother of
Evening star., 1942-06-07
ABOUT Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Musical instruments Must Bow to Var:
Noted Collection in National Museum

this time the interior fittings Of
keyboard instruments, however, be-
gan to grow heavier and more metal
was used in their mechanism. There
was an increasing use Of iron frames
and high tension wires.
In short. the modern piano came
into being. 1t required In its man
ufacture the very materials now so
necessary to the war that we must
suffer temporarily the loss of some
of these things which have been a
beautiful lpart Of our way Of life.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

to with intimate entertainment
right at your own table. Tea is
served from 3 to 5. And there
are arrangements for special parties
with a menu that offers every
thing from a sandwich to a BAN
quet 1425 r ST. For reservs~
tions: Elk. 0400.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

NA 'A AAA IA
cooled comfort.
Prices are COM
I o r I q Bile
luncheons start
at soc: dinners
st art at 75c.
Cocktails are
served from 4
Evening star., 1942-06-07

achievement - and
yours to enjoy at
luncheon and dinner.
Prices are reasonable
and the service is
S Doth. Psf
you've encurred party
obligations you wish
to repay. HOTEL 2400
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Ricard. Margorie Booth and Jane
Armstrong. The hamburgers are
colossal, thick. juicy-and 25c each.
Other specialties are a mouth
watering rich chocolate cake-and
a crisp. green salad. This Is the
place to 60 after the show-while
shopping on Connecticut Avenue
in fact, anytime from IL am. to
2 am. Located Just west Of Conn.
Ave.-at I735 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

skill ana ex-
cellent work
manship. She
does altering
and remodel
ing. too-and
will remake
your present
wardrobe to
give you more
changes. Lo-
Evening star., 1942-06-07

a I I II e
T o p
r o U N D.
Err, recent
ly opened
by three
s m a r I
girls" :" Raw
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Mrs. Owen, who has been with Mrs
Meyers at the Dresden through the
spring, has gone to Denver fol
the summer.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

years. The bridegroom attended
Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
stiles.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Washington Hotel and the
young couple left later for Colum-
bus. Ohio, where they will reside.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Cheathams Here

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Cheatham of Stratford, Va, are
spending a few days in Washington
and are at the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

has a number of small private din
ing roons-that can accommodate
from II to so persons--available for
luncheon. cocktail or dinner parties
2400 18th ST. For reservations
Call co. 1900.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

d" WONDERING WHERE
TO DINE?" Then
try the air conditioned dining room
at HOTEL 240o. Each dish on
the menu il a chefs
Evening star., 1942-06-07

" THE 400 Is A REsTAU-
RANT-not club"
And no matter what time OF the
day you're III town-you can be
Evening star., 1942-06-07

OC iCPdACo
like n e W.
r ms and
S n q gs are
e r d icated
so perfectly,
you'd never
know they
had inc a.
p a ci t q ted
your stock
Evening star., 1942-06-07

MALL ROOM
responds with
q FASHION
S H o w
LU N CHEON
every Satur-
d ay in IN .
H o T e l.
RALEIGH. At
t hat tim e
Evening star., 1942-06-07

your eyes on the colorful summer
fashions, modelled by stunning
mannequins. You'll enjoy the
famous dance team that entertains
between intermissions. You'll
recognize national as well rs local
celebrities In the audience. There
Is smooth music by Bert Bernath
and his orchestra-with Marty
Rubin and Russ Cullen singing the
refrains. Bring your guests to the
HOTEL RALEIGH next Saturday.
The tariff is only $l.00-and you
are served . delicious mammoth
luncheon. Make your reservations
early-Call Mr.. Arthur, MA. 3810.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

very reasonable. For instance-l2
exercises. with shower and Scotch
hose. only SIS. Expert masseuse.
fully equipped Turkish baths. sun
roof with private cabanas-all these
await you at this very modern COM
plete health club. Colonic irriga-
tions given by graduate registered
nurse. 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DIS. 3616.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
<><>t\>\>%a

+" HELENE" the designer
will make your dresses
to order if you prefer individuality
Buy your fabrics-and let her use
Evening star., 1942-06-07

L" HAMBURaERs WITH
l. PERSONALITY" =.
are served to you while you're
perched high in a high chair
at THE
Evening star., 1942-06-07
L>>>>><>>>H

S " e dish
m a 8 S a g e
with steam
cabinet or
la m p, 10
times, $40.
Exercise. all
m e chanical
m q c h 1 nes
and steam
u M
Evening star., 1942-06-07

UOulOTIOW at
the EMILE
Fl z A LIT H
CLUB and
let them ad-
wise the cor
rect massage
or exercise
courses to
keep you At.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Gated Miramar Apis, 18th and
r. I. AVE. N.W.-For appointment,
call MI. $500, ext. 305.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

their wonderful
" M o N D A Y
SPECIAL"
served from
11:30 am. to 8
pm. 1t includes
a delicious Grab
Imperial. pre-
pared Crisheld
s style Clam
Broth, Fried d
Evening star., 1942-06-07

S ports dresses.
ZIRKIN'S sport
shop has them all.
And what . selec-
ton! What a raft
Of. gay fashions!
What a HEARTFELT
ing array Of colors!
Try them on in
air conditioned
Evening star., 1942-06-07

t o r o S S.
SATURN in
Washington.
A raft of
colorful play
shoes. An
exciting COL
lee ton Of
dressy after
noon shoes.
o Only S5.95
Evening star., 1942-06-07

&c A DEEP SEA DELIGHT"
' is in store for you
tomorrow at ODONNEIL'S SEA
GRILL. That's the day they have
Evening star., 1942-06-07

ings. Only l5c Tor the flrst short
thread run: zoe for the first long
thread run: SC for each additional
run. 6l3 TWELFTH ST. NV.
I>>>>><>>>>
IS A NNE KELLY will keep
you fit and relaxed"
for the duration" She'll help you
lose weight all over-or in spots.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

times, $3.50. Ten complete treat
ments with ring-rollers, electric
blanket and massage, $50. 1929
r ST. MA. 7256.
->>>>>>AA>>
IS THE TIME HAS COME"
the Walrus said, ito
think Of cottons, swim suits and
summer sheers." THE PAIL
Evening star., 1942-06-07

" GO WITHOUT A CIR
DIE" You'll have to
eventually-so why not try now
to get your body in trim. Enroll
Evening star., 1942-06-07
t>>>>>>>><<

t><><>>><<<
U 7 OVER YOUR TEN
'''A PERATURE" in
crisp cool cotton dresses-in we'll
tailored slacks and shorts, in chic
Evening star., 1942-06-07
HELENE RETURNS
A COOL VERDICT!

With the dog doys still in
their puppy. hood, HeIene's jury
is studying the "clominess vs..
Comfort Cose" for the coming
summer.
Helene's column hos for years
proven the ponoeeo for the
sufferers Of heot. And in it she
hos unfolded for your edifico-
tion and delight. the ploees 70
90, the things to do the
clothes to weor the foods
to cot 50 thot you con
keep fresh and cool the whole
summer long.
Why worry obous summers
enervotins onslousht' Why
look to the seoshore for re-
lief when oir-cooIed coektoiI
rooms, restaurants, breeze
swept terroees and roots for
doneins, oir-eonditioned shops,
provide cool refreshing little
porodises within the wolls Of
our city.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

semble q wardrobe that will see you
through the coming long. humid
summer. There's an elevator going
right up! 821 14th ST.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

I'D S795 Tor Shoes regularly 70
S22.50. So take advantage of the
sale and stock up. Sizes to 10.
Widths AAAA to c. Also tat the
same prices) sample and cancella-
ton shoes by other nationally
known manufacturers. 1928
CONN. AVE. Half block below
Dupont Circle. Open 9 am. to 9 pm.
W FORWARD, MARCH" :.
" to the STELOS CON-
PANY. That's where your still
wearable precious stockings can
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexi-
can Salad, Rum Buns. Bread and
Butter and all this for only SOC.
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL has
two addresses: 1921 Z ST, l2o7 z
ST. Never closed.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Qwy",& Qy
@ j
1@ HELENE
| TREAT A WEEK"

Is what you owe your :
self and your family. It's esti-
mated that it takes about ~ gal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-23
Draft Board
Gives Thanks

TIL members of Local Draft Board
No 3 of the Selective Service Sys-
tenn is highly pleased with the as
sistance given last Wednesday in
the registration of men The Board
wants to thank the members of the
Woman's Club and all Others aid
ing in the registration not only
in Juneau but at the other regis
tration places in Douglas, Thane
and out the Glacier highway
The members of the Local Draft
Board are Felix Gray, J. A. Martin,
F. A. Metcalf, Dean G. E. Rice
and DR.. George Dale.