davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-09

st. Gabriel's Church was the
scene Of a pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon when Miss Frances An
tonietta SapienZa, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Basilio Sapienza. became
the bride of Mr.. Ruben F. Manriquez
of Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Manriquez of El Paso, Tex
White gladioluses against back
ground of palms decorated the
church for the 4 o'clock ceremony,
at which the Rev. William J..
Sweeney officiated, and the wedding
music was played by Miss Katherine
Weber. with Miss Mary Martha Coli
bart singing solo selections.
Bride Escorted by Father.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a gown of ivory
satin made with a drop shoulder
yoke of marquisette and Venetian
lace. long sleeves ending In points
over the wrists and wide skirt
ending in long circular train. Her
veil was of imported English ivory
tulle and was held by clusters Of
orange blossoms and she carried
bouquet of white orchids and freesia.
She wore earrings of orange bios
SONS and yellow gold lavaliere
studded with diamonds that had
been worn by her mother on her
wedding day.
Miss Santina Cortina, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore dress of white taffeta
with white veil held by a head
wreath of yellow roses and carried
q bouquet of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Jeannette
Isabella and Miss Jeannette Cor
tina, also cousins of the bride, were
dressed like the maid of honor with
head wreaths and bouquets of red
roses.
Brother Is Best Man.
Mr.. Angelo Sapienza of Washing
ton was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Zack McElroy
OF Plainview, Tex: Mr.. Thurman
Hudson of Oklahoma and Mr..
Charles Sapienza and Mr.. Joseph
oCIlNCIluIO VI washing JOIl.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Admiral Club, the
brides mother receiving in a gown
Of ice blue satin and wearing a cor
sage of white gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of Roose-
velt High School and the Washing
ton School for Secretaries, and the
bridegroom was graduated from the
Ell Paso High School and attended
the Ell Paso Technical Institute.
Both received medals as outstand-
ing students in their graduating
classes. Mr.. Manriquez is connected
with the American Division of
the Agriculture Department.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Manriquez left for a wedding trip,
the bride wearing a costume of deep
purple and a corsage of orchids. On
their return they will make their
home at 746 Rock Greek Church
road, home of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Builds Model Of Matches

Fred Craven of Yorkshire, Eng
land. has made a model of Leeds
parish church with $4,000 used
matches.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Limerick Lacks Flour

An acute shortage of -four is caus-
ing people of County Limerick in
Fire to eat potatoes at every meal.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Miss Mary Velma Eichelberger
Marries Mr.. Michael J. Cook.

The marriage of Miss Mary Velma
Eichelberger to Mr.. Michael Joseph
Cook took place Thursday morning
in st. Gabriel's Church. the nuptial
mass being celebrated by the Rev.
William j. Sweeney at 9 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Linwood D. Eichelberger,
and Mr.. Cook is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Cook.
Ivory satin was worn by the bride,
with a flnger-tip-length aveil of
tulle crowned with white orchids,
and she carried a white prayer
book showered with gardenias and
sweet peas. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Jean Eichelberger,
who wore peach mousseline de sole
with lace jacket and a peach tulle
veil topped with green velvet, and
she carried a bouquet of talisman
roses.
Mr.. John p Cook was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr.. John Moore, Mr.. Thomas F.
MacDevitt. Mr.. Emmett L. Sheehan
and Mr.. D. Richard Beane.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride
groom's parents, 4316 Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Cook will make their
home at Camp Springs, Md.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Miss Betty Bray Bride
OF Mr.. BENJAMIN Skinker.

Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Betty Jane Bray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Bray, to Mr.. Benjamin Earl Skinker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Skinker,
the ceremony taking place January
81 In the Lewis Memorial Church,
with the Rev. H. r. Deal off1ciating
Evening star., 1942-02-09

MISS RUTH KING.
Her engagement to Mr.. VIII
liam H. Klinedinst, has been
announced by her mother,
Mrs. Earnest J. Kuhn. The
Dedding Dill take place In the
spring. -Albee Photo.
MISS ELLEN COYLE BOYCE.
(ODdl.)
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel EdtDin Boyce, haze
announced her engagement to
Mr.. John William Hollings-
north, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. HollingsUorth.
-Ndimdn's Photo.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Tells All About
.Vitdnnins

In response to many requests
from Victory Workers readers
about Vitamins, we are pleased to
give the following explanation by
the well known food authority,
Charles NJ. Simms, of Modern
Health, Inc.
"Vitamins is a word coined from
the Latin word vita" which means
health,' he said. Actually, vita
Minis are the electric sparks that
generate health and vitality
throughout the mind and body.
1.-THE foods we eat supply nor
NAL amounts of all vitamins, if
the diet is proficient in fresh fruits
and vegetables, milk eggs, and lean
meats. Some of us, however, may
be suffering from certain ailments
which require larger amounts of
certain vitamins than are available
in the amount of food one can con-
sumo.
"Such persons should therefore
take their vitamins in concentrated
pellets or capsule form. Scientific
tests have proven that almost mi
raculous results are obtained from
such vitamin therapy."
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Victory Workers
Like Homes With
Modern Appointments

Tell me how you live, and I'll
tell you how you work." declared
Walter A. Sutherland, eminent
housing authority, whose compact,
yet completely modern houses
have attracted many discriminat-
ing war workers in Seattle.
Mr.. Sutherland maintains that
every war workers home should
be attractive to the eye and equip
ped with latest conveniences such
as a large living room with a
handy dinette, a modern, sanitary
and step-saving kitchen, a handy
utility room with automatic hot
water heater, modern heating
equipment, and close proximity to
school and main bus line.
1T is the war workers right to
own a home with such conven-
fences, without paying an exhorbi-
tapt price for it," Mr.. Sutherland
went on. II am glad to state that
there are still new homes of this
class, that may be purchased for
moderate down payments with
monthly payments much lower
than rent"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Victory Gorden Harvest
Shows For War Relief

Exhibit fine specimens from
your Victory garden in a Victory
Garden Harvest Show, and help
the national movement to raise
100000 for Army Emergency
and Naval Relief Funds.
These civic shows will be held
some time in September, in cities
throughout the nation.
For further information, ask
your local garden club. Don't get
discouraged if you can't find out
there, but instead write at once to
Victory Garden Harvest Shows,
care of Navy Relief Society, 100
Fifth Ave-, New York City. That
will start things humming for a
real show in your community.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Stores Cooperate With
Staggered Hours

War plants were among the
first to change shift hours to re-
lieve the appalling jams on troll
leys, and highways. Offices fol-
lowed next. Then stores went on
new hours.
New staggered hours for retail
stores are 11:45 a. m. to 9 p. m.
on Mondays; $50 a. m. to AIS
p. m. Tuesdays through Fridays;
and 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Satur-
days. These hours apply only to
the downtown area which is
bounded by Bell Street on the
north, Jackson Street on, the south,
9th Avenue on the east and Alas
kan Way on the west.
Grocery stores, meat markets
and food stores are exempted from
the new store hours. Drug stores
will observe the same closing
time as other retail stores for all
all departments except those SELL
ing food and drugs.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

were built individually.
Every Wedgewood house SELL
ing for $4,000 or more has clothes
closets made of genuine Tennessee
cedar; nationally advertised, stan
dard equipment, including cased-in
oil burner with ir-conditioning;
colored bathroom fixtures; auto
matte electric hot water heaters;
overhead garage doors; first
growth lumber and shingles. All
houses have attached garages, and
80 per cent have full Easements"
1.-THE majority of houses are in
low, rambling American architec-
ture, and were all designed by
Thomas, Granger, and Thomas,
nationally famed architects.
Buyers of Wedgewood homes
have nothing to worry about by
way of social environment for
their families, for the developers
makers make it a requisite that
every buyer be an individual of
representative social standing in
the community"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
No Restrictions On Fuel
If You Buy Now

Buy that fuel oil now, while re-
strictions are lifted. You can buy
all the oil yau want at present,
but later on when fall weather
sets in your purchases will be re-
stricted.
If you are figuring on getting
extra drums, better scout about
now for them in junk yards. Word
is that they are getting scarce.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

cpments of Albert Balch, president
of the Seattle Real Estate Board,
and his partner Maury Setter, who
state:
'The modern parklike commun-
ity of Wedgewood in Seattle, is
one of the most distinctive new
subdivisions in the United States,
where five and six room houses on
spacious wooded lots offer detail
ing that would cost approximate
ly % per cent more if these homes
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Cool Shortage Coming, -
L. II. Templeton

Mr.. l.. H. Templeton, fuel deal
er, at Tenth Southwest and Spo-
kane, warns war workers that
though coal is plentiful now, in
many different grades, sources of
supply show indications of short
ages in the near future. There
is a strong possibility that there
will be a drastic coal shortage in
cold weather." he points out.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Wedgewood Addition Gets
National Publicity

Several pages of the National
Real Estate Journal were recent
ly devoted to a description of the
Wedgewood Addition at East 10th
and 35th Ave. N. E., latest devel-
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Lime For House PIonts
From Egg Shells

House plants flourish for Seat
tie Victory workers wife from
Chicago, as a result of the fire.
quent lime feelings she gives them.
II just save all my eggshells,"
she explained, land drop them in
a jar of cold water, then use the
water on the plants"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
CAN NOW TO SAVE
HIGHER WINTER COST

Wise housewives will can as
much fruit as possible this sum-
mer because prices on the new
crop of canned fruits and veg
etables will be advanced from 1920
to $3.50 over present prices, due
to increased costs of production.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

No matter what kind OF fuel,
whether wood, coal or oil, you ex-
pect to use this winter, buy it now,
if you want to be sure of getting
it.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
1t Is BEING Burned

Somebody has misinformed As
sistant Secretary Patterson about
how the Army is disposing of the
timber cut from the Camp Springs
(Maryland) Airport site. At his press
conference yesterday, Mr.. Patterson
said that some stumps were being
burned, and that the Army policy is
to dispose of the timber but not by
burning it. This misses the point. The
complaint is, that the neighborhood
farmers wanted to buy the wood for
fuel, but that their request was
refused and the wood is being
burned. The complaint has been
verified by The Star and is fully
justified. The wood is being burned.
The added complaint, which The
Star has not been able to verify
first-hand, is that the burning is
facilitated by the use of rationed
kerosene. This does not make any
body feel any better about 1t. And
If an investigation has been made, it
does not make anybody feel any better
about 1t to find out that the investi-
gators themselves have been misled
or that they themselves are mislead-
ing Mr.. Patterson.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Union Membership

A resolution recently adopted by
the War Labor Board reveals certain
limitations on the freedom OF work.
ers to withdraw from unions in cases
where the so-called maintenance-of-
membership clause has been ordered.
In its customary form, the mainte-
nance e-of-membership clause requires
all union members to maintain them
selves in good standing unless they
resign from their union within fifteen
days after the date of the issuance
of the order. There have been
charges-and denials-that this right
OF withdrawal exists more on paper
than in fact, but the board appar-
emily has discovered that the charges
were not entirely without foundation.
The resolution accomplishes two
things. First, it forbids employers
to attempt to influence employees to
resign from a union and from inter-
fering in any way with their volun-
tary action and free choice. Second,
it provides that any employe may
withdraw from union irrespective
OF any rules, regulations, laws or
constitutional provisions of the union
involved which would otherwise
make such withdrawal ineffective"
The language used by the board in
this respect is vague. 1t speaks Of
confusion" concerning the right OF
withdrawal which has arisen in sew
eral cases, but does not discuss the
nature of the confusion nor the num-
ber OF cases in which the supposed
right of withdrawal has been de-
feated by the application Of some
union regulation. It seems clear
enough, however, that the resolution
is aimed at the attempt by some
unions, through constitutional pro-
visions or otherwise, to make 1t i'm
possible for any member to resign.
This "once q member, always q men,
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Mr.. McNutt Holds On

The report that the President,
after period OF indecision, has made
up his mind to continue manpower
control in the hands of Paul v. Nc
Mutt seems reasonably we'll authen-
ticated. But it remains to be seen
whether this decision will be accom-
panied by a sufficient delegation of
authority to enable Mr. McNutt to
bring any semblance of order into
the chaotic manpower situation.
1t Is because Of the past failure
to centrauze authority that the pres
ent critical condition has arisen. In
theory, If not in fact, Mr.. McNutt
has been in charge of the organi-
zation and ALLEGATION of civilian
manpower. But he has had no con-
troll over enlistments or the induc-
ton of men into the armed services.
The latter has been under the juris-
diction of the Selective Service,
which, in turn, has had no authori-
tative voice in the policies worked
out by local draft boards.
These are some OF the factors
which need to be taken into con-
sideration in appraising the Presi-
dents reported decision to keep Mr..
McNutt at the manpower helm, and
to give him more power than he has
had in the past. 1t will not be pos
sible for him to do the job with
new title, revamped organization,
or with relatively limited authority.
Whoever is to head up the manpower
program, If the present mess is to
be Strengthened out, must be given
powers that well may prove dis
tasteful to industry, to labor, to the
armed services and to individuals.
II the President at last has made up
his mind that these powers must be
given to some one, and II he has
concluded that Mr.. McNutt Is the
man for the Job, these facts will be-
come evident with the publication
during the next few days of the new
manpower executive order which is
said to be in process of preparation.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
RicheIieu

Three centuries ago today "the
architect of modern Europe" died in
Paris, and the people Of France
celebrated the news of his passing
by lighting joyous bonflres. His
name was Armand Jean du Pleissis,
Cardinal de Richelieu. Small and
frail, with a little wizened face,
bright eyes and sharply pointed mus
tache and beard, he is familiar to
recent audiences as portrayed by
George Arliss. The best book about
him is the brilliant and provocative
analysis of his personality and char
acter by Hilaire Belloc.
Richelieu was born to extraordinary
opportunities. His career began on
September 9, 1885, under conditions
which favored the ambitions which
he developed during his childhood
and youth. A continent awaited re-
organization. He set himself to the
task with the same ruthless intensity
that later he was to demand OF mil
lions. At 81 he was nominated to be
Bishop of Lucon and went to Rome
to be consecrated; at % he won the
patronage OF the regent Marie de
Medici; at 80 he became almoner to
Anne of Austria; at 81 he was ap-
pointed a secretary of state to Louis
XIII; at 81 he was given the red robe
and hat by Gregory XIV; from 80
until he drew his last breath on
December 4, 1912, he was the un-
crowned dictator Of the French realm
and race.
1t was his policy to make "the
royal power-his power-absolute
and supreme at home, and to crush
the rival European power of the
Hapsburgs" To those ends, Richie
lieu defeated and then compromised
with the Huguenots, coerced and
subjected the feudal nobility, sup
ported all the Protestant princes
resisting Austria and Spain, created
a navy and merchant marine,
sponsored the assembling and train
ing OF a prodigious army, abolished
dueling, put down rebellion with
stern cruelty, stimulated learning
and art, made France feared II not
admired throughout the world. The
historian Guizot declares Of him. that
he "had no conception of that noblest
ambition on which human soul can
feed, that Of governing free coun-
try, but he was one Of the greatest,
the most effective and the boldest as
we'll as the most prudent servants
that France ever had"
Belloc, however, condemns him as
the author of "the worship Of the
nation as the supreme object Of
affection" Richelieu, the same writer
insists, also was responsible for rem
dering eternal that mortal division"
between Catholic culture and Protes-
tant which still persists.
The great cardinal probably would
have protested such an appraisal.
He doubtless never guessed the ulti-
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Through q Soldiers Eyes

He ,oas stranger to me before he,
came
Ind I ,Das stranger to him the same,
This lean lad Dho neper before had
been
More than step from the prickled
rhin
Which crept to the sill OF hts very,
door
As yello1o as sun on ,chite-sand
floor. 4
There Uere my candles and small
Jade tree
And my old piano whose euerv ken Z
Was s,Deet as an ancient chapel bell,
But he held me 50 close ,oithin ,oords'
spell 4
That things grep distant uhich I:
called mine, 3
Velum-bound uolumes and rose
woods shine.
I sa,D nep world through q soldiers
eyes,
Hon1estck for earth and hts Wedo.
tcood skies,
And for me 1t ,Das as II there nevey.
had been
A thing Of importance but sun-yel-s
totced ,phfn. n
LANCE DELANEY. !
Evening star., 1942-12-04
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. TracetUeH.

This notifies the trespasser that hunt
ing is forbidden. Usually such posters
stress the protection of wild birds under
of the State.
Napoleon once said, IT had rather live
wild in the woods, than in a community
without law"
Laws and regulations mean nothing
unless they can be enforced.
The prohibition law became laugh
ing stock because not enough persons
wanted it to be enforced.
The force Of law lies in the people.
The battle between those who want
to kill and those who do not want to
kill is an eternal one. Today it would
seem as If the peak Of killing has been
reached.
Many hunters are very good men, but
men who honestly do not look at ami
mails the same way as our correspond
ent.
They do not see anything wrong in
killing.
For them, hunting is just what they
say, sport.
This is an attitude which has been
recognized for decades, and which is
sanctioned by legal bag limits" and
legal times for shooting.
Whether hunter can come into pri-
vate property and kill depends upon
how much spunk and "gumption" the
owner has.
If he is willing to fight, legally, he can
do great deal.
Bluff, in many cases, Is sufficient.
Hunters, as a rule, do. not like to face
an irate woman with shotgun or rifle.
Women, in such cases, have by far the
best of 1t in every way.
They are protecting their own, and
most men like to see that spirit in them
1t may be believed, too that most
hunters perhaps have just a little
sneaking feeling, in the back of their
heads and hearts, that what they are
about to do, especially in times such as
these, Is not very brave, after all. If
one wants to shoot and kill, there is
plenty Of game" in the Pacific, North
Africa, etc.
Ownership Of property means a con-
slant fight to prevent trespass and harm
Of one kind or another.
Only those who are willing to fight
ought to have property.
The modern city and suburban dweller
is sometimes far too eager to get along
with his neighbors.
Maybe If he or she would muster up
little spirit, and talk back, and mean
1t, the trespassing neighbors would a,
bottom admire such spirit, and come
around to the belief at last that a INC
Trespassing" sign means exactly what II
says.
Don't step on me" was the legend or
one Of the early American flags.
Today we, as nation, are busy put.
ting up mo Trespassing' signs aroune
the world. When we get them up, If W,
can make them stick. the old worle
ought to be better of than before. But
such signs. without continued force anc
determination behind them, mean little
! or nothing.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
EAST FALLS CHURCH, Va.


"As one of your most ardent observers
of birds and wild life am constrained
to ask you how am to solve the
problem which confronts me at this
season each year of protecting the lives
of the many creatures which inhabit the
woods around my home against the in
vasion Of hunters during my absence.
AT the very inception Of the hunting
season each year I live in daily fear that
the rabbits, graceful squirrels, chipmunks
and birds will become the target for the
hunters, who call it their favorite sport,
many of whom have saved part of their
vacation leave for this hunting trip, and
seem to get the keenest pleasure of
testing their skill at some defenseless
animal that has never done any harm
to any one. and has lived his entire life
in the thick of the woods, only to be
moved down as a common weed Just to
appease the sporting instinct of the big
beast known as man.
Few hunters eat their kill, and others
feel as do and would just as soon eat
cat. One radio announcer would Just
as soon kill his grandmother as a squir-
rel. So there you are.
"A number Of the hunters are neigh
bors, some asking my permission, others
telling me they are going to hunt in my
woods. Obviously, have definite mo-
for reply, and usually manage to soften
my refusal by telling them the difference
between sport and murder is an old tin
can tackled to tree for target, since
there is such an abundance Of wild game
in my woods that it would be little less
than murder.
Does 1t protect me against these
hunters when the land is properly
posted. or are they actually hunting
for trouble?' This question has been on
my mind for sometime, and I continue
to endeavor to obey the commandment
to love thy neighbor.'
"Sincerly yours, o. E. c."
Posting the land only protects animals
as long as the owner is willing to help
In the enforcement.
AS long as the spirit of appeasement
here or elsewhere, prevails, killers will
kill
This is being proved around the world
If this correspondent would follow the
example Of the wife Of a taxicab driver
who was talking to us the other day
there would be no more hunting in q
certain nearby woods
MY wife simply went out with shot.
gun. and told them that the first one
who came on her land would be shot,
said the driver. And that was sum.
cient."
Posting forest tract where wild gam
lives will do no good as long as the per.
son who does the posting Is not willin,
to follow it up.
He or she must be willing to 60 int,
court, and to endure all that this means
If such a person is not willing to d,
this, posting means very little.
Proper posting is done with lega
warnings, which are duly signed by tn.
owner of the land. who also gives hi.
correct address.