davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Before her marriage she
Das Miss Betty Eglof, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. James T. High
to1oer. The 1Ueddino took place
in the Lutheran Reformation
Church, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene are living in nearby
Maryland. Mr.. Greene is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. HoUard
EdUard Greene and is in the
Many. The bride is the dauoh-
ter OF the late Mr.. Julius
Eolof.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
of weddings must be received
by The Star in advance of or
on the date of the ceremony,
and must bear a signed author
ization.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry
Point. 1t. Wilmer was graduated
from Lawrenceville School and at
tended Princeton University, where
he was a member of the Charter
Club and for two years served as
commodore of the Princeton Yacht
Club. His bride attended Oldfelds
School at Glencoe, Md, and Smith
College.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Here on Vacation

Miss Sophie Mcclure is at her
home in Friendship Heights, Md, for
a two weeks vacation from West
town School, Westtown, Pa. Miss
Mcclure is the daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Floyd A. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Paste = War savings stamp In
your album-it will help paste the
enemy.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16

derecho q pensar cue no era me-
eesario toda esta enorme fuerza
actual. Los asideros de los rebel
des, Ia enajenaei6n de tOdas las
poteneias extranjeras, han marea
do despues esa ofensiya inaudita,
contra Ia cual tenemos que resis-
tir y veneer. Fl cambio, Ia muta-
ei6n a Ejercito regular no Sc Ia
hechO al ritmo que nosotros hubie-
ramos querido; pero Is dudoso que
en- ningdn otro pals, en- nuestras
circunstancias, Sc hubiera podido
hacer antes. La d~iferencia entire
10 uno y 10 otro, entire las Milicias
Y ell Ejercito, es radical. Es la d.
ferencia que impone Ell enemigo.
Con Ell EjercitO, que Sc ira mere
mentando y organizando, por muy
grande que fueran los eontingen-
ties atacantes, siempre habria un
paron, ademas de un lapse de item
po para aguardar posibles aeuer-
dos internacionales. Hay un fen6-
memo que justifiea, en- cierto mo-
do, la remora para llegar al Ejer-
cito regular, y es que ell hombre
de izouierdas, Ell antifascista, ell
revolucionario, lleva IN lastre de
antimilitarismo y Sc We en- la pa
La gaceta., 1943-07-16

radoja de tener que adOptar los
procedimientos de fuerza de los
eontrarios para poder defender
sus principles.
81 eompGlerO comisario
Garran, dibujante de AltGUoz
del Frente. Cronista de Guerra
tambien. mo es cronista de que
IRA el hombre que levanta Ell acta
notarial grafica de On dibujo au-
tenticamente tornado del natu-
rail-"
para repetir 10 que estos te
han dicho? Estoy conforme con
esas Opiniones. tQuieres que tie ha
bic del frente? AHA va ell recuer-
do de mayor emocion que tengo de
las trincheras: Ell haberme encon-
TRADE un dia con un compahero
del peri6dico, a quien acababan
de elegir comisario de Ia Brigade
de CarabinerOs. Esto era para no
sotros un motive de orgullo, acre
centado a la vista de la unanimi-
dad con que jefes y oficiales elo-
giaban la conducta y Ia ~capacidad
de nuestro companero.
Ahora, punto final.
Antonio OterO Seco.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
}
pECPFrnr

.@-4US INA
. Aiisaiasra n
nando AhshiderH
Mara Lasa Morale,
fael Morales \
Marion Collins P.5,I
Freddie May Psddy
Alvin Lee Graham -
Frances Graham.
NUEYAs DENAyl
Jose Primitive CeI,,
Ella celaya, abogado, ;
y Oscar C0es,a
LOnnie V. Penab,L,
George A. Penabaker.
Isabel Rodriguez cont
Rodriguez.
Velya Marcia Win.
Thomas Malcolm WiIke,
Aleto B. Hasger cont
Haager.
Samuel N. Bremen c,
ME Bremen.
Mildred C. Wheat.
James H. Wheatley.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
R~ecOrdandO' Ell HerODmO de ESpa1a en- los 5
Amos de Guerra con los Nazi-F aSc1JtaS

"a n invasion descarada de TIA
LA. FL amamento de las divisio-
nes de Mussolini era formidable;
per0 no cont2ban con que SOS sol
dados italianOs no tenian nada
que haeer en- Espaha. Fl pueblo
italiano no es el dHes. nj el Conse-
10 Supreme del fascismO. FL ejer-
eito italiano solo ha peleado aeep-
tabemente en- los primeros mo-
mentos, cuando Sc eneontro ALI
con algunos soldados que guarne-
clan aquel frente. En- euanto he
garon ALI las divisiones del Ejer-
cito del Centro-Lister, Ell Campo
sino, los Observation-Disclosures tia
lianos retrocedieron, faltos de te-
son y de moral. En- Guadalajara
Sc Ia puesto de manifesto que
nuestro EjercitO, diseiplinado, de
IN gran espiritu polftieo que lie
han sabido infiltrar sus comisa-
rios, desarrollara ofensivas incon-
TEMPLES en- cuanto Sc disponga de
~reservas, de fuertes y numerosas
~reservas, que lie permitan descan-
sar. Entonces podra avanzar kil6-
metros y kilometres, va que el
principal enemigo de nuestros sol
dados no es Ell ejercito fascista, 81
no Ell cansancio. Y hay que crear
rapidamente esas reservas. 10 pi-
den los autenticos jefes del pue-
bio, 10 quieren los soldados del
frente y 10 exige Ia independence
de Espaha, amenazada.
La paradoja del
antimlitdrismO
0tro cronista de guerra-Cle-
mente Cimorra, observador vigil
lante y comentarista certero de la
guerra desde sus negritas de La
VOz-, coincide con Izcaray en- mu
chos puntos. Dice:
-El Ejercito de Julio no Sc pa
recfa en- NADIA a un ejercito. Era,
en- realidad, un grupo de guerri-
Has, masas espontaneas de ciuda-
danos dispuestos a defender a Es-
pana de la sublevacion militar.
Hay que decir que esas masas de
defensores, aun cuando sc hayan
rebasado, deben recordarse con E.
mocion, puesto que sirvieron de
levadura a 10 actual y llegaron
a extremes de heroismo diffcilmen
te ~igualados. Ahora bien: sc habla
de imprevision por no haberse
creado inmediatamente Ell Ejerci-
to regular; pero hay que tener en-
cuenta que las etapas que pare
clan marcar la guerra no han sido
luego las que Sc creyeron: ell a.
plastamiento de los principles
n1cleos rebeldes, pues las masas
populares daban, en- cierto modo,
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
LOS HOMBRES QUE VEN
LA GUERRA A DIARI0
FL a~lguacil, elguaeaado

n dtgW0SAt t4SA
Sc Ia dicho "a tantas wees, que
Is va vieja esta definiei6n del Pc
riodismo: aver, or y eOntar'. A
wees. Ia mission estz erizada de
dificultades. Y de peligros. Por e
jemplo: los re~portajes, las eroni-
cas- de guerra. La guerra actual e
Ieva eostadas al periodismo de
Espaha yarias bajas. La primera,
hlvar: aqBel espinhu inquieto y
andariego, muertO en- Ia sierra de
C~uadarrama, bzjo el sol de Julio.
La mas reciente, Elias Garcia: u
no De los eronistas de guerra de
{. n. T., una conciencia reDelde,
p sensibilidzd finisimz y IN e.
cri.0r neno de emoci6n y de garbo,
Enrolados en- el Ejercio Popular
sal1d, Javier Bueno!-hay mu
chos periOdistas. Otros estzn des-
de el primer dia en- Ia trinehera,
para yer, Dir y contar. Su expe-
riencia esta lena de tentaciones
para Ell reportero. Permitid que
por una vez no acuda a las figu-
ras acostumbradas a enmarcar ell
bustO, cast a diario, en- la ventana
de Ia Prensa, y someta q interro-
gatorio a los PROFESSIONALS de la
interrogation inquisitiva. Sin pre-
ferencias para unos u otros de es-
te 0 aqBel matiz. Simplemente, nos
hemOs dirigido a los primeros com
paheros que hemos encontrado.
Ell Ejsreito regular y las
brigadas de reserVa
Aqui esta JESUS Izcaray. Fino,
menudO, nervioso. Primero, en-
AkOra; hoy, en- MnndO Obrero, ha
sido spectator y cronista de los
episodios mas emocionantes de la
guerra.
He aquf la pregunta:
-iQue diferencia encueRtras
entire Ell Ejercito Popular de Julio
y Ell de ahora?
Y Ia respuesta:
Diferencia no hay, pOroue no Sc
pueden establecer comparaciones.
Lo de Julio no era Ejercito. En-
Julio fue al frente una selection
espontAnea de los mejores hon.
bres de los partidos del Frente Pc
pulaF. Aquellas Milicias cumplie-
ron una mission concrete; pero
pronto, al transformarse la suble-
yaci6n en- una guerra, Sc VIC que
las Milicias no eran s~uficientes
para veneer. En- seguida, ell Par
lido Comunisto lanz6 la consigna
del Ejercito Popular, del Ejercito
regular del pueblo, 1nica fuerza-
recalcalo bien-que nos puede dar
la victoria. Por 10 tanto, hay mu-
cha d~iferencia entire aquelIas Mi
licias espontaneas y este aut6ntico
Ejercito, que ha hecho retroceder
a las divisiones de Mussolini.
-tQuieres hablarme de Gauda-
lajara?
La no Intervention de los PAL
ses fascistas ha cuajado va desca-
radamente en- esta invasion de Es-
paha, intentada por Guadalajara
por divisiones italianas completes,
formadas exclusivamente por tia
lianos. Antes, la invasion era So
lapada. Luchaban contra ell pue-
bio espahol decenas de millares de
alemanes, al mando de tecnicos Y
ametralladores del e~jercito impro-
piamente llamado de Franco. En-
GuadalajaFa cambi6 este, v fu6
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
Venta de Propiedade

Ramon Mendez y esposa a Carl
Otis Johnson.
V. Guerra, Diaz y Co. a T. ].
La gaceta., 1943-07-16

Ryals.
Harry P. Baya, il. '
Jack Hirsch y esposa.
F. ]. Herman a Luis |
Jack o. Gothic a JESUS
l. R. Woods a Gerard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
ETHEL BARLOW AND
 EDWARD p. CHURCHILL
 MARRIED IN KETCHIKAN

4 brief wire to the parents of the groom, Mir and Mrs. Frank Church ill, received here this week. told of the marriage in Ketchikan last Monday evening of Edward Patrick Churchill and Miss Ethel Barlow. both well known young people of Wrangell.
 The marriage is the continuation of a high school romance which be- gan while the young couple were students at Wrangeu high. The groom graduated in 1941 and was star of the high school basketball team during his four years at high school
 Mrs. Churchill graduated from the local high school with the class of '43 last May. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlow of Wrangell
 The brief wire gave no details of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05

ues to be all Roosevelt, with the interesting exception that now and then some cautious Democrat re- fers to Jimmy Byrnes, the economic stabilizer, as the domestic Presi- dent' Able ex-senator. ex-Supreme Court Judge Byrnes Is a very pow erful southern vote getter who might be the man of the hour should the President decide three terms is enough.
 &#
 If you haven't yet got your name on the list for the Cruiser Alaska Gift" try and do so within the next ten days as lists and money will be forwarded to the Governors office on the next Canadian boat to as- sure it's being there by December 1, the deadline. Wrangell schools town and Institute already have raised a neat little sum. You can find a list at either the parcel post window at the Post Office or at The Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
FLIES FROM ALEUTIANs
 TO SEE WIFE AND SON

Warrant Officer Jack Thompson, U. s. Army Air Corps. flew into WrangeI last Friday afternoon to enjoy his first furlough with his wife and baby son, Daniel Lee. age five weeks.
 Thompson, stationed somewhere in the Aleutians7. flew to Ketehi- kan and took the Ellis Air Trans port plane to Wrangell.
 Proud of his new son?" young and pretty Mrs. Thompson laughed in answer to a question. I'll say he is All he does is play with him and spoil him. But 1 guess that's a fathers privilege when he's come from so far to see him"
 Mir and Mrs. Thompson are leav- ing for Ketchikan shortly to spend a few days before Warrant Officer Thompson has to return to his sta ton to the westward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05

from an illness.
 Prior to joining Standard of Cal ifornia in 1919. Patchin engaged in newspaper work, and on three different occasions was an official of the State Department in Washing ton. His newspaper work. for a con siderable number of years, was in Washington. He also served as a correspondent in Brazil. Cuba, Mex ieo. China and England, where he spent the first two years of World War 1. and a brief period at the front in France.
 He was elected a Director of Standard of California in 1885, and a Vice President in 1922. He took a leading part in the Companys in terest in the development of ayia- ton. Under his direction the Com pany some years ago painted avia- tors guide signs on the roofs of it's TOO warehouses in cities and towns of the Pacific Coast. He also de- veloped the plan for the installation of high power aviation beacons at seven prominent points including the beacon on Mt Diablo near San Francisco Bay. He also initiated the Standard Symphony Hour and the Standard School Broadcast. h e Company's two principal radio pro- grams. From 1887 through 1889. he was a member of the Board of Man agement of the Golden Gate Inter national Exposition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
BOB URATA TO HEAD STRAIGHT HOME AFTER
 WAR IS OVER, HE SAYS

Like many another Wrangell boy in the service. Sgt Bob Urata, of the [. s. Army who is stationed at Gulfport, Miss, helping train dogs for war work. is looking forward to the day when the war is over and he can return home, according to a letter from him received by Mrs J. C. Johnson here. A brother, Jack, also of Wrangell, is working in Chicago at a plant where ration books are made.
 Sgt. Bob's letter says in part:
 As you'll notice by my above address, I'm in a branch of service that may seem fascinating to all outsiders. Although I would very much like to tell you all about it, it is an impossibility at the present time
 I've been down here in the South for quite some time and truthfully dislike it, mainly because of the climatic conditions and peculiar southern customs. This past sum- mer has been something terrible with the temperature attaining as high as 115 degrees--too much of a difference for an Alaskan.
 New Orleans is our nearest me tropolis and is quite interesting to visitors. Especially gullible nick towners such as l am. This old and historic town holds all the glamor that has been described in scripts and portrayed on the screen. It is really a tourists paradise and de- serves the recognition that has been given it.
 Recreation, which every soldier is interested in is very plentiful. Of ten many of Us go on hunting par ties for alligators which are plenti- ful. Although we seem to have our quota of reptiles, the dreaded Cot ton Mouth Moccasin snake is most predominant but has not caused us any trouble as yet. On the extreme ly hot days swimming occupies most of our leisure time, since we're To- cated on the Gulf waters. Of course We have all sorts of fishing, but that is my least interest today. The fish that are caught here does not compare with those in Alaska, therefore, I can't consider this a sport Just mentioning good fresh fish such as salmon and halibut makes me crave for it.
 T suppose by tthis time the boys are about ready to go fall fishing. Incidentally, did they have a fair regular season?.......
 eco. How is Wrangell these days? Has it expanded since l left? TG sure love to visit the town on a fur tough some of these days, but it's just a matter of approximately A. 900 miles. can assure you that as soon as this is over I'll be heading straight north for home.
 Please give my regards to those at home"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05

the wedding, but it is expected that the young couple will return to Wrangell in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
VICE PRESIDENT RETIRES
 AFTER 24 YEARS SERVICE
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO - The retire ment Of Philip H. Patchin, Vice President of Standard Oil Company of California, after 24 years service, was announced this week by Pres ident H. D. Collier Since March 1922, until his recent return to Cal ifornia, Patchin has been stationed in Washington, D. c. He recently returned to his home in Burlingame, California where he is convalescing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
EMBLEM CLUB MEETING

Regular meeting of the Emblem
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05
TBIR@UGlHI IrB1S SEN lFINiELs
 PERISGOPE
e . Q

The dimout regulation is official ly out for this section of Alaska, following up the order of the Vest ern Defense Command of last week. Gen. Buckner, head of the Alaska Defense Command, issued a proclaim ation this week lifting the dimout also for Alaska, effective last Mon- day. Nov. 1. While Western De- fense Command order covered the Pacific Coast it did not specifically include Alaska, as the Territory is still a war zone, and the order from Gen. Buckner was necessary to of- ficially lift the regulation. Buckner this week advised Civilian Defense Directors and newspapers that tthe dimout was lifted, but, incidentally, subject to being clamped on any time ADO sees the necessity. Never forget Alaska is in war zone and ADO is supreme under war time .egulations.
 As the war picture brightens you can look for further easing of war time regulations, but ADO is right ly cautious, being sure that the Jap is given no chance for another stab at Alaska.
 &# &
 Small boat owners whose boats were reQuisitioned by the govern ment in the emergency and have been waiting some time for pay ment as promised, are going to get their money, but it's been a long procedure, due, it appears, 10 a leg al tidbit of World War 1 known as the enhancement clause. Delegate Dimond explains it like this;
 Tn the early days of the war, various agencies of the Government, particularly the Army, Navy and Maritime Commission requisitioned a number of vessels in Alaska, principally fishing boats, scows and other vessels of similar type. Few of these vessels have been paid for Delay in payment has largely been due to the construction placed upon one, part of the law by the Comp U O4lEi hCACA al Ol lnC OhALCd OAhLCos That feature of the law is known as the enhancement clause" and provides that the cause of the talk ing shall not be deemed to enhance the value of the vessel taken. This provision appeared in legislation enacted during World War I and was carried over into recent legis- lation without much thought hay ing been given as to the construc- tion that might possibly be put up on it. The Comptroller General has held that no higher price could be paid for a vessel than the value of il at the outbreak of the war in Europe in September, 1899, al- though most of the vessels were not requisitioned until 194I when the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-05

Club will be held Monday evening Nov 8, at s D. m. at the Elks hall. All members are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
WASHINGTON D. c., TUESDAY,

(UsO), s24 G street NV, 2 pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
'Dancing, refreshments, Rhoads
Service Club, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, games
Friendship House, 8 o'clock tonight
Music, Calvary Baptist Church,
o'clock tonight.
Community sing, Salvation Army
(USOO, Eighth street at Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Dancing, refreshments, chess in
structions. Servicemens Club No. l
o'clock tonight.
Dancing, Church of the Latter
Day Saints, o'clock tonight.
*Dance, Roosevelt Center,
o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, sports, dancing
on terrace, YWCA CUSO), $3.50
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Swimming with instructors, Dun
bar High School, 7 o'clock tonight.
Coed hiking party, YWCA
USO), T:30 o'clock tonight.
Sports, music, hostesses, Francis
Evening star., 1943-06-22

BRIDGE PARTY.
Federal Bridge League, Wardman
Park Hotel, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, $50 o'clock tonight.
Navy Band, Sylvan Theater, 8
o'clock tonight.
Record concert, National Gallery
of Art, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Roof garden dance, Jewish Com
munity Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
HIKE.
Capital Hiking Club, moonlight
hike through Fort Dupont Park,
meet at Randle Circle, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" Walsh
Club for War Workers, pm. to II
o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Ted Rio Fito.
Naval Air Station Band, Garfield
Swift with Evelyn Tyner and Earle
Theater show.
Tickets to shows, THE Hut" E
street at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
II am. to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
$50 am. today to 1890 am. to-
morrow.
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 am. o'clock tonight.
Swimming and golf, Kenwood
Country Club, all day.
Games, dancing, refreshments,
Foundry Methodist Church in the
Let's Building, $50 o'clock tonight.
Lectures, dancing, Cleveland Park
Club, 9 o'clock tonight.
Enlisted Personnel.
Glasses and Study Groups.
Dancing. current events discus
sion, Jewish Community Center
| (USO), o'clock tonight.
Ballroom dancing, drama, Roose-
welt Center, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Graft and hobby night, Calvary
Methodist Church, 730 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Tests Give Students
Tipoff on Aptitude
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz. - What student
about to begin studying for career
in medicine. dentistry or nursing
wouldn't be willing to spend an hour
or two taking tests which would
show accurately his chances OF sue
cess?
Such tests have been developed at
the University of Arizona by DR..
William H Brown. assistant pro-
tessor of zoology, and DR.. Charles
L. Vaughn, psychology instructor.
They report the predicting of stu
dents grades in zoology with an
error of less than one grade point
in 95 per cent of 200 students re-
Gently examined.
The tests, worked out over a six
year period with 1000 students, are
based on elementary zoology be-
cause it is prerequisite to all life
science studies.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

'Clay modelling Hampshire House,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Rhythmic dancing and exercise
class, bridge lessons, Central Gen.
ter, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
ARTS and crafts, photograph,
voice recordings, drama. NCCS
(USO), 1914 N street NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
'Dramatics and additions, Lang
ley Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Library, gameroom, First Baptist
Church, 6 o'clock tonight.
'Amateur camera and movie guild,
darkroom and equipment, NCCS
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Junior High School, O'Clock to-
night.
+Dance class and Bannequettes,
Banneker Service Club, 8 o'clock to-
night.
'Co-ed night, dancing, orchestra,
hostesses, smokes, YWCA (USO),
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
"War workers cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Randall Junior High
Diplomas Presented
To 164 Graduates
DR.. Long Presides at
Exercises Held at
School Today

DR.. H. H. Long, in charge of edu-
cational research, Divisions / to 13,
today presented diplomas to 1854 stu
dents of Randall Junior High School.
DR.. Long served as presiding officer.
The invocation and benediction
were given by the Rev. Davis Lynch
of the Metropolitan A M. E. Zion
Church. The valedictorian was
Howard Davis and the salutatorians
were, Jacqueline Mae Coates and
Josephine Howe. American Legion
citizenship awards went to Paul
Bush and Emma Montgomery.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Of three mattresses he purchased
for 80 cents. The bonds had been
issued to Mrs. Albert Picard 80
Harris returned them to her with
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Junk Dealer Returns
Funds in Old Mattresses

BY the Associated Press.
BELLAIRE, Ohio.-David. Harris,
SIS, junk dealer here for a quarter
of century, is man with con-
science.
He found $400 in cash and $500
worth of old Liberty bonds in one