davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Kent III. Sumner 81

Austin 10, Pritchard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
LA X Il WOOD

L. A n II WOOD Glover Park
made It's Golden Jubilee basket
ball celebration a huge success
last night when the Warriors de-
feated Roy Lynx, 44-21, in Pierce
County league game. Bud stol-
tenberg won the golden ball"
which was given away. Clover
Park reserves won, IS to 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
wENATCHEE .. c. WINS

WEN n A1hL<E - W = II q I Cflec
Junior college drubbed Everett J.
C, 1921, in a basketball game last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
SMITH AVENUE BOWLING CENTER

Roger Mcdonald with 1877 is lead
ing in the Headpin tourney now run
ming at the 9th Ave alleys. j. Schim-
mel 31e and l.. Maine 3l7 are in sec
ond and third places.
Contest No. 4 of the great Bruins
wick carnival ends SUNDAY night.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

auspices OF the District War Saw
ings Committee and takes the place
Of the rally originally planned for
next Monday. The affair also will
serve as the second anniversary
celebration of Toby David and Larry
Marino, "Kibitzers" of WMAL, who
will act as masters of ceremonies.
Two orchestras, Ray Kinney and
his Hawaiians of the Roosevelt
Hotels Victory Room, and Dick
Abbott and his Mayfair Orchestra,
will be on hand These men are
contributing their services through
the courtesy of Local 161 of the
American Federation of Musicians.
In addition there will be Meimo
Holt and a group of hula dancers
from the Roosevelt: Sarah Ann Nc
Cabe. Troika songstress; Harry An
ger and the Roxeyettes from the
Earle Theater, and Andy Farkas and
Dick Poillon. of the Washington Red
skins. Ray Michael, WMAL sports
announcer. and Mary Mason. radio
CONNIE ntator, also will participate.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Air Force Captain, Crash
Victim, Buried in ARLINGTON

Capt. James Ellison Glattly, Army
Air Force, former West Point foot
ball player who died September 8,
following plane crash in Tampa,
Fla, was buried Monday in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Stationed
at an air field in Florida, he crashed
2n September during a routine
<raining flight.
Capt. Glattly was a native of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and received
his education at the Hot Springs
IS. Dak) High School, Huron COL
lege, Huron, S. OAK, and West Point
Graduating from the academy in
1882, he was assigned to the infantry
and studied at Fort Benning, Ga.
Later, Capt. Glattly transferred to
the Cavalry and was stationed at
Fort Riley, Kans. In January of
this year he transferred to the Air
Force and had completed a course
at the Air School at Marian Field
Calf.
Capt. Glattly is survived bv his
widow, who lives in Atlanta, Ga
his father and step-mother of Hot
Springs S. OAK; a sister and a
brother.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Senger in the william Buckley.
Quartermaster Generals Office Of
the War Department. In 1911 he
was transferred to the General Ac-
counting Once where he served as
clerk.
During the past 37la years he has
held the positions of clerk, auditor,
audit review clerk, assistant chief
Of the payroll section, and for the
past five years chief of the payroll
section with 80 employees under his
supervision.
His first job in the District was
that OF copy boy at the age of IA
for The Star. Gradually working his
way up, at the end of five years,
when he left, he was pressman.
Mr.. Buckley was identified with
various civic organizations. He is
past president of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, Bethesda.
Md, member of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, former member of the Fire
Board of the Bethesda Volunteer
Fire Department, and former men,
Der of the Civic Federation OF Mont
Eomery County, Md. a L.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
DC. Ministerial Union
Sends Greetings 10
Hebrew Congregation
Orthodox, Reformed Jews
Prepare to Mark Eve
Of Day Of Atonement

Messages of spiritual comradeship
were exchanged between Washing
ton faiths today as both Orthodox
and Reformed Jews prepared to
mark the eve of the Day of Atone
ment, Yom Kippur, starting at sun
down Sunday.
From the Washington Ministerial
Union came a greeting to the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation. which
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld termed
a profound commentary on the
comradeship of the religious forces
OF the community.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld Replies.
In the name of our common
humanity, our common aspiration of
soul IN response to the Fatherhood
OF God, and in our common desire
TO know Gods Will and to do it."
said the message, 'the members of
the Washington Ministerial Union
wish to express to the members of
the Jewish household of faith in
washington their most cordial greet
!ngs and their deep sense of spiritual
kmshlp with you in the mood of
humility, gratitude and repentance
which marks your celebration of the
Day OF Atonement.
In Rabbi Gerstenfeld's response
ne prayed that God will bless the
religious life of our American COM
munity SO that with clean hands
and pure hearts we will have the
strength to help our generation find
Its way to Gods covenant of right
eousneSs for all the children of
men,"
Inc celebration of the Day of
Atonement will begin, for both
Orthodox and Reformed Jews. with
the kol Nidre service Sunday eve
nlng. On Monday afternoon the
farzneit, the memorial service, will
ne held and the Yom Kippur cele-
oration will conclude with services
which in most cases will start at
sundown Monday.
Services for Servicemen.
A Day of Atonement service will
pe neld at 8 pm. Sunday at the
Jewish Community Center for Jew
lsn men IN uniform stationed in the
washington area. Monday there will
De a service at 10 am, a memorial
service at l pm. and the closing
ceremony Of Yom Ripper will start
at sundown. Rabbi Isadore Breslau
ana Cantors Abrasha Rabofsky and
Louis Fenik will ofiiciate at the
Jewish Community Center services
Navy Department employees Of
the Jewish faith will be excused
from work on the Day of Atonement
II they can be absent without in
terrupting urgent war tasks. Ar
rangements have been made for the
employees to make up time lost,
which will be charged to annual
leave or leave without pay, 50 there
Will be no loss to productive hours"
the Navy announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

other materials. w. Z. Palmer
deputy chief of the WPB Printing
and Publishing Branch, suggested
possibly cutting tonnage back to
1910 or 1899 levels.
The increasing shortage of copper
and zinc to meet war industry re-
quirements forecasts prompt further
curtailment in consumption of these
metals in the engraving industry, he
added.
Mr.. Palmer also advised publish
ers to institute immediate curtail-
ment of new uses of multi-color
printing in publications. especially
the employment of bleed-type IL
lustrations. and also the expanse
of color in magazines, books and
commercial advertising today"
He warned that unless the indus
try put conservation program into
effect, mandatory WPB order re-
stricting more than one color print
ing probably would be issued.
You, too, can 70 on a raid. Make
yaur;: on that old nile of iunk n,etaI
Evening star., 1942-09-18
|WPB Asks Publishers
Ito Cut Voluntarily
Specially Printing
Conservation Of Poper,
Less Multi-CoIored
Type Suggested

By tie Associated Press
The printing and publishing in
dustry was confronted today with
War Production Board instructions
to weed out "the obviously luxury or
speciality products that are desirable
but not actually necessary during a
war period
Asking the industry to carry out
Immediately the utmost curtailment
in the consumption of paper and
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Music, Sports Stars
Appear al War Bond
Rally Tomorrow
Show at F Street
Entrance of Willard
To Sost Two Hours

Stars of the entertainment and
sports worlds and civic and business
leaders of Washington will stage a
two-hour outdoor rally from to
9 am. tomorrow in front of the F
street entrance Of the Willard Ho-
tel to stimulate the sale of War
bonds and stamps. The program
will be broadcast over Station
WMAL.
The rally will be held under the
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Sondstorms Hamper
Fighting in Egypt
Fy the Associated Press

CAIRO, Sept. 18.-Sandstorms re-
stricted aerial activity yesterday on
the Egyptian battlefront as the lull
IN land fighting remained unbroken
by any major operations, British
commurique reported today.
The bulletin said British patrols
and artillery had engaged and dis
persed Axis working parties on the
northern sector Of the front, but that
there were no other Developments.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Argentine Poper Bombed

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept.
18 tPl.--A bomb explosion yesterday
shattered the windows of = build
ing housing the pro-democratic
newspaper La Prensa. No one was
hurt.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

LllC 1C1lcldl AC-
counting Once.
In recognition Of
his long and
valued" service,
employees in the
omce presented
him with a $50
War bond.
A resident Of
Washington for
almost all Of his
10 years, Mr..
Buckley first en-
tered Govern
ment service in
1898 as a mes
Evening star., 1942-09-18
William Buckley Retires;
rs Years With Government

After IS years continuous Govern.
ment service, William Buckley of
Chevy Chase, Nd. retired yesterday
as chief of the payroll section In
Evening star., 1942-09-18

You, too, can 20 on raid. Make
yeur;' on that old pile of junk metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Toastmasters Install New
Officers at Dinner Meet

California hotel with wives and
friends of the club members as
special guests.
William G.. Outlook, POSTMASTER
OF the evening, presented a partic-
u!arly interesting and we'll organ
lied program which included en-
tertaining and instructive speeches
given by Toastmasters Ken Thorn
ton, Cliff Reed, Willis T. Johnson,
Foster Mcclure and Malcolm Ma
curda.
Officers installed for the six
months term in addition to Mr..
Noel, were Ira Huffman, vice-pres-
ident; Foster Mcclure, sergeant-at-
arms; Don Young, secretary-treas-
urer; Bob Price, deputy governor.
All the guests participated in the
table topic, manpoWer conscrip-
ticn.
Mrs. MacGrda arranged the at
tractice table appointment, a bowl
OF autumn fruits lighted by tapers
in orange and yellow, with autumn
leaves, sent to her by an aunt in
Vermont, running the length of
the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
V. Auxiliary
Gives PARTY

Members of the " F.. w. Auxiliary
No. GOAL, Brawley, Monday gave a
delightful housewarming, surprise,
for Mrs. c. c. Lewis, presenting
her with gifts for her new house.
The party took place at the home
of Mrs. c. M. Jensen, $40 B street
BraWley, with the following pres
ent Mrs. C d. Webster, NJ. A..
Segars, Myrtle Kilgore, Peter Pet
erson, Maud Mercer, G. w Ran
kin, Frank MAZE. William Koon,
c. M. Jensen. G. c. Lewis. I. o. Sor-
enson. w. Woodward. the Rev. Jen-
ME Gier. Gail Morris, and Mrs. A..
A. Dreasher and Mrs. A. Graham
of Westmorland.
Fries were VOL by Mrs. SegarS,
Mrs. Male and Mrs. SorenSon.
The Auxiliary meets Tuesday for
an afternoon of sewing on articles
for the cedar chest to be given
awav Next meeting of the sewing
circle is Oct. 81, 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Male, 100 A
street, Brawley. with Mrs. I. O.
Sorenson as hostess. FL Centre Wo-
men interested in attending will be
welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Economic Trends
Analysed for
Chapter Az

one OF the most interesting of
recent programs enjoyed by men,
bers of Chapter AV, PEG, was
that presented for the group Mon
day by Mrs. c. Ben Herring, the
business meeting and program TAX
ing place at her home,' 1912 Wen
Sley avenue.
Mrs. Herring analyzed the eco
nomic predictions made by various
experts in the field in regard to
future trends in the business life
of the United States, predictions
based on present-day economy and
the influence of the war. The
economic life of the future, particu-
larly in relation to women's activ-
tiles, was stressed by the speaker.
The chapter met tor luncheon at
752 Olive avenue, later adjoUTning
to the Herring home.
Mrs. Harry Barker of San Diego,
formerly of Ell Centre and also at
one time member of Chapter AV,
was guest at the meeting. 9th
erS present were: Mesdames j. D.
Adams, Stanley BigeloW, Don c.
Bitter, w. j. Clements, Laural M.
Ferguson, c. Ben Herring, Elmer w.
Heald, Donna Holloway, Harry w.
Horton, o. G. Horne, Forrest E.
Kutz, r. D. McPherrin, Howard
p. Meyer, Allen P. Nuffer, Minor
O. Simms, c. E. SprouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Club Women Paw
Tribute TO
Mrs. GIasby

Since the Southern District con-
vention November 17-l9, in River
side is the final meeting for Mrs.
r. L. Glasby, Calexico, who has
served the Southern District most
efficiently as it's president for the
past two years, Imperial Valley
plans to pay her honor by sending
as large a delegation as possible
to the convention.
Mrs. Ben Hulse, Ten Thousand
club president, in announcing the
convention, made a plea that as
many Ell Centre women attend as
possible in order to pay tribute to
Mrs. Glasby, and also to enjoy the
exceedingly worthwhile program.
Mrs. Hu,se at the club meeting,
Thursday, was .sauthorized to ap-
point the clubs official delegates
but is hoping fer an even larger
delegation.
All members who would like to
attend are asked to telephone Mrs.
o. L. Davis at 620, leaving their
names, so that transportation may
be arranged If sufficient number
attend transportation may be ar
ranged so that they may all go to-
gether, said Mrs. HulSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Tuesday Set Aside as Ladies
oDay at Barbara Worth Club

$3.50 am. A buffet luncheon, open
to all women interested, whether or
not they play golf, will be served
at noon and reservations must be
made by Monday with Mrs. Fred
Smith, telephone 145o. mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Forrest Manley will be
hostesses for the day.
Last spring, when these ladies
days were inaugurated, they met
with much approval, both on the
part of golfers and on the part of
women who enjoyed lunching at
the club and making up their own
bridge games afterwards.
Jack McLaren, new pro at the
club, was guest speaker, and said
that in his opinion the club has
the finest Bermuda grass fairways
he has ever seen and that he hopes
to make these weekly ladies days
particularly enjoyable with special
events planned for each. He urged
the women to arrange their plans
so that they might share and rotate
their cars.
The Auxiliary will have monthly
dinner business meetings, next of
which will be Monday, Nov 8 at the
club house with Mrs. Wolford Drye
and Mrs. Arthur F. Spring were hos
tesses.
Mrs. William Burke, jr., of Holt
vile, president, conducted the bust
ness meeting with Mrs. M. j. Hor
ton and Mrs. H. w. Jensen as hos
tesses. The tables were attractive
with their decorations which carried
out a golfing theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Teddy Whi+mer
Chris+ened

Little Teddy Loyal Whitmer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitmer,
was christened Saturday night in
IIoltVille by Father Joseph Mackey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker being
his godparents.
After the ceremony, the group
adjourned to the Felix Niboli home
where members of the family and
few friends had dinner together
Mr.. and Mrs. Niboli are the grand
parents of Teddy Loyal.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmer, Mr..
and Mrs Niboli, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Procsal, Sgt. and Mrs. S. w. john
son of Camp Lockett, Miss Violet
Niboli Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mora,
Micky Procsal, Jimmy Mora, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cruce, Charley
Davis, Walter Anderson, Bill Elliott
of CaleXico, V. McKinnon of I'M
perial, Tom Refort of Oakland,
Carmen Morales.
1t. and Mrs. Amadeo j. Jacobelli
aunt and uncle of Teddy, were the
only members of the family not
able to be present. 1t. and Mrs.
Jacobelli are in Virginia where 1t.
Jacobelli is stationed at Camp
Pickett.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

DON'T ever argue with Grandma
HOskins about American history
unless you know what you're talk
ing about. Because when Grandma
states fact, it really is fact.
The other day we got to talking
about george Washington - who
besides being a great geseral, was
public surveyor, a successful
farmer. and u wise statesman.
"And ne made mighty good beer,
too," says Grandma.
That was news to most Of us.
"You can see his private recipe
for beer right in the New York
Public Library" Grandma Hos
kins tells US. "In his own hand
writing, at that"
And then she opened up OH how
Washington and those others who
founded America believed in beer
and moderation. Told us about Will
liam Penn who had his own brew
cry down in Pennsylvania, and Is
rael Putnam :. Samuel Adams of
Massachusetts and James Ogle-
thorpe of Georgia.
"Beer," Grandma goes on. "has
grown up with the country because
it's a symbol of good fellowship
and moderation"
Way back in 1889, she told US,
James Madison stood up in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Smart Bre akfas+
Party t4onors
Earl Kraff+s

Mr. and Mrs. Earn Kraft, who
are to leave the valley shortly for
Los Angeles, are being honored at
number of farewell parties, their
many friends entertaining in COM
pliment to them prior to their de-
parturc.
One cf the prettiest of these par
ties, and one of the most unusual,
was the Hawaiian breakfast at
which Mrs. Sem Bacon entertain
ed Sunday morning at her home
on SandalWood Drive.
The table appointments were all
typically Hawaiian from the linens
to the centerpiece-native Hawaiian
bowls made from calabashes and
filled with fruits. Hawaiian place
cards marked each place.
Guests in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs Kraft, were: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Strobel, Dr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gle
mons, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Hodg-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Diller, Mr.
and MIS-. w. j. Strickland, DR.. Sem
Bacon, Dr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cow
man of BraWley.
Mrs. Bacon was assisted by Mrs.
ClemOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR

Tuesday
Baptist young people, 6, First Bap-
tist church
Dance, 1880, Camp Seeley
Democratic rally, Z, Barbara Worth
Business Women, 8, Barbara Worth
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., g.,
Masonic tempe
Night school classes, 7-9, high
Girl Reserves, 1880, Presbyterian
church
wednesday
Parliamentary law, c:30. 10000 club
Mt. Signal, 10, l.. Kimberling ranch
Holtville PIT. A., 2:30, elementary
school, Holtyille
Acacia, 10, G. Whitcher home
ct 40, Z, 752 Olive
Night school classes, 10, high
school
City council, 1880, city hall
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway
State guard, 1880, stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Baptist Pastor
Acc ep+s Call
To Glendale

News that the Rev. Mr.. Joe M
Nation, pastor for the last year at
the Ell Centro First Baptist church,
has accepted the unanimous call
extended to him some time ago by
the Chevy Chase Baptist church,
Glendale will be received with re-
gret by members both of his own
church and of the community as
Nluring his one year of residence, he
Shas played an active part in civic
affairs.
The Rev. Mr.. Nation will assume
his new pastorate on Nov l, the
Chevy Chase church having a resi-
Dient church membership of over
500 and a large Sunday school. He
will preach his final sermon this
Sunday night, having chosen the
topic, And Now I Commend You
to God"
In commenting on his departure,
the Rev. Mr.. Nation said, Mrs.
Nation and 1 have enjoyed every
minute of our stay here for one
year, and the folk in general have
been grand to work with, both in the
church and in civic affairs"
The Rev. Mr.. Nation is president
OF the city ministerial association.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

Off the sound track: Director
Preston Sturges likes to tell peo-
pie that he built a Hollywood
night club, The Players. especially
for Harry Rosenthal. I like his
music and I wanted him where
could find him"
Harry Rosenthal is a Hollywood
character, a sort of musical Alex
ander Woollcott. Everyone in town
knows Harry-actor, pianist or
chestra leader, music store owner
and wit. And everyone talks mu-
sic with Harry Mention any star
and Harry knows their musical
preferences and dislikes.
Harry knows, for instance, why
Gail Patrick can't listen to M
Buddy 1t ties up with her first
romance in high school. She and
the boy danced to the song at par
ties, sang it, adopted it for their
own. Cne night there was a mo-
torcycle accident. The boz
killed Calls enjoyment of MY
Buddy" was stilled forever.
Movie villains are finding n
great chance for regeneration in
the war stories dominating the
sound stages at most OF the stu
dios these days. Tough guys like
Humphrey Bogart and George
Raft are killing Japs and Nazis
insead of rival big shots.
Bogart and Raft are just as
deadly and menacng as they ever
were in their toughest gangster
roles of yore in two new films. It's
Marine Seaman Bogart VS.. the
Nazis in Action in the North At
lantic," and Allied Agent Raft VS.
axis agents in Background to
| Danger"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
From where [ sit
IYJoe Marsh

House of Representatives. and
made the motion urging 1.-The
manufacture of beer in every State
of the Union" And that same year
Massachusetts passed an act stat
ing that "the wholesome qualities
of malt liquors greatly recommend
them to general use."
n II II
From there on until early i'm
1918, the brewing industry kept
growing and beer and ale kept get
ting better and better.
Then came prohibition thir-
teen dark years that bred vice and
crime. Grandma says it taught
us something though something
that George Washington and all
those other early American states
men knew all along that no
law ever takes the place of self
restraint and moderation.
IL i; u
Taat's why they were friends of
beer and made moderation Il cor
nerstOne of American freedom.
They were right about a lot of
things = Washington and Adams
and Penn. And from where | sit.
they certainly were right about
moderation, TOO.
9e Mo,,e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mary Ann Riddle, senior at the
College of Wooster, and daughter
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Riddle of
Ell Centre, is one Of 80 students
at the college studying for special
honors, Miss Riddle seeking honors
in speech. Departmental honors
are open to students doing out
standing work and are designed to
give them an opportunity to engage
in independent study in the field
of their special interest.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. w. Peterson
have returned from a week spent
on the coast, DR.. Peterson, as mas
ter of Ell Centre lodge, No. 384, F..
and A. NJ, attending the sessions
of grand lodge in San Francisco
Mrs. Peterson, while DR.. Peterson
was in the north visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter L. Bell of Po-
mona, and with Dr.. Peterson, lat
er enjoyed stay with their son,
James B. Peterson, and Mrs. Pc
terSon, Sunday they attended a
family reunion in Monrovia, where
Dr. Peterson'S sisters live and
where they gave dinner party for
a brother, Ed Peterson, and his
bride who had just arrived from
the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Hosts al Annual
Duck Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Brackenbury
and John Brunner G-.nday onter-
tanned friends at their annual duck
timer, the Brackenburys providing
the ducks while Mr.. Drummer ar
ranged the dinner, the group dining
at the California hotel
Those present, in addition to the
hosts, were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lowden, Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Vie
Mi and Mrs, l.. p. Obergfell and
Sgt. JeWison.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

BY ERSKTNE JOHNSON

Turner pull her fake amnesia
routine in her new film. Nothing
Ventured,' after she decides to
leave her job as a soda fountain
clerk to pose as the long-lost
daughter of Millionaire Walter
Brennan. Lanas conduct will de-
scribe four different types of am
nesia-infantile amnesia. verbal
amnesia, paramnesia and hyper
amnesia. l wonder what they call
my type of affliction. I'm always
dreaming I'm Lana's leading man
and the director keeps saying,
Kiss her again"