davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
159O--WBRY-96'

p. NJ.
4:00-News
4:15-Green Valley, U. S. A.
4:30-Exploring Space
4:45-"Mountain Music"
5:00--Madeleine Carroll Reads
5:15-Mother and Dad
5:30-Suppertimers
5:45-Ben Bernie
6:00-John b. Kennedy and the
News
6:t0-Musical Interlude
6:15-Dick Jurgens and His
Orchestra
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
7:OO-Voice of the Army
9.1s-Our Secret Weapon
:.SC-Salute to the Americas
7:45-Men, Machines and Victory
S:0O-Kate Smith Hour
S:30-Adventures of the Thin Man
S:5-News: Cecil Brown
9:O0-Playhouse
9:30-Music-Just for You
/ 0:0O-Comedy Caravan
and Ethel Turp"
II :OO-News
11:15-Guy Lombardo Orch.
11:3O-Jan Savitt Orch.
12:00-Sign OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
WEATHER BOON TO
FUELLESS HOMES

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
BRITISH SHIFT
NIGHT ATTACKS

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
BIG SOAP FIRM
WINS ACQUTTTAL

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

Yes. with any suit or overcoat
purchased Friday and Satur-
day YOU get one Of these
beautiful 7-Jewel gold plated
wrist watches! Take your
choice Of Mems or Ladies'
models! A swell timepieee By
one Of Americas best watch.
makers. They're guaranteed
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Ruth Mitchell
Will Entertain
This Evening
Lecturer ON Serbs
Recently acclaimed
In New York CITY

Miss Ruth Mitchell of Arlington
will entertain friends from Airing
ton and Washington this evening
at her customary fortnightly sup
per party in her home on North
Uhle street. Miss Mitchell returned
last week from New York City where
she was the guest of Mrs. Ambrose
Diehl, well known in Washington,
and whose entertainments in her
honor included the opera and a
supper party.
Miss Mitchell, who is the sister
of the late Gen. Billy" Mitchell,
has been touring the country lee
turing on behalf of the Serbs. She
addressed the Harvard Club in New
York last week, having the distinc-
ton of being the first woman to
address that organization and also
spoke before the Lotus Club, the
Overseas Press Club. On April 4
Serbs throughout the country will
hold rally in Pittsburgh for Miss
Mitchell, who has championed their
cause so ardently.
Mrs. Mary Norton of England
who has been Miss Mitchell's guest
for several months, will leave next
week with her children to rejoin
her husband in England.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Miss Sweeney
Is Married to
w. G. Heinard
Couple Depart
For Neu, York
After Ceremony

Simplicity marked the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss Eliza
beth A. Sweeney and Mr.. Whilden
Graham Heinard, which took place
at 4 O'Clock In st. Paul's Rock Creek
Episcopal Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Sweeney and
Mr.. Heinard is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hughes Heinard. He is
a graduate of Dewitt School and is
at present a student at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg
The Rev. Charles w. Wood Of
ficiated at the ceremony. for which
the church was decorated with ferns,
white gladioluses and lighted can
dies, and Mrs. Katherine Douzee, a
friend Of the bridegroom's family,
played the wedding music.
A Navy blue frock was worn by
the bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her father and given by
him In marriage. Her navy blue hat
was trimmed with a veil and she
wore a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Edward C. White was matron
OF honor for her sister and she also
was attired in blue and wore a
corsage of pink roses. Mr.. Terry
Chaplin of Maplewood. N. j., class
mate of Mr.. Heinard at Blacksburg
served as best man.
Following the reception which was
held after the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Heinard left for New York.
Out-of-town guests who came for
the wedding included Miss Martha
Poynton of Chicago and Miss Joan
Stanton of MapleWood, N. J.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Thrift Shop Tea
Benefit in April

A bundle or contribution is to
be the admission fee at the tea
which the Thrift Shop Board is
giving at Sulgrave Club Monday,
April IL, from to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who
started Washington own thrift
shop more than a dozen years ago,
has taken over the management
of the party which Mrs. Roosevelt
Is to honor with her presence. Miss
Meredith Howard has several sur
prises up her sleeve by way of enter
tainment.
Women in uniform especially are
invited to attend the tea, and this
invitation, according to Mrs. Dough-
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Pro Americas
Society Party

The Pro Americas Society of
Washington will entertain at an in
formal party this evening at the
Admiral Club from 5 O'Clock until
$50 with program of entertain
ment following a high tea.
Nine. Marta de la Tore, violinist
Of the Conservatives of Music of
Paris, Brussels, Vienna, Rome,
Madrid and Havana. will be among
the entertainers, and with Prof, A.
Valencia will give some Spanish
American melodies. Prof. Valencia
an encyclopaedia musician. will
give Latin American selections.
DR.. Philip Leonard Green, writer
and lecturer Or er-American
affairs, also is on the program. and
Prof. A. J. A. de Saint Felix, world
traveller, will entertain with a
diorama of Tunisia and Morocco.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Party Will Aid
Red Cross Fund

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Olev
Shulem Congregation has planned
q card party for Tuesday evening
at o'clock from which the proceeds
will be added to the fund of $75
which the group already has given
to the Red Cross The sum was
voted by the group out of the or
ganization's funds and, in addition,
the members Of the auxiliary have
given blood to the Red Gross blood
bank and will go in body to make
further donations of blood.
Mrs. Louis Hoffman and Mrs.
Jacob Bass are in charge of ar
rangements for the card party
Tuesday and Mrs. Isadore Katzman
is president of the auxiliary. Mr..
Katzman recently entered the serv-
ice and is in the Army Air Forces
on duty at Keesler Field, Miss. He
has donated blood three times in
the past six weeks.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

times we went de luxe, sometimes
on a shoestring. Sometimes the
trip was only a hundred miles
from home, sometimes across the
Atlantic. We go by automobile,
airplane, train or ship Last
summer we three drove to Mexico
and saw that fascinating country
all over again through the eyes
of 15-year- -old Ann
AS sequel to this trip, Mrs.
Barker tells gayly how on their
return, kept from their own house
by a mixup about a lease, the
Barkers found the family budget
threatened by swelling hotel
bill. An opportune order for
story and an article about the
trip turned the rosy balance black
and changed the liability to an
asset.
Any way of transportation is
welcome to the Barker family.
They even love to walk and few
summers ago Mr.. and Mrs. Barker
took a walking trip through
Southern England, making their
headquarters at oxford to see the
nearby country.
Mrs. Barker says, My husband
and 7 have never found a place
we didn't plan to return to some
day. Just before the war we were
Evening star., 1943-03-21

negotiating for the purchase of
tiny island in the Caribbean.
There is nothing on it but di-
lapidated old Danish custom
house, but the best deep-water
fishing in the world is near and
the climate is something to
dream about. Perhaps, after the
war"
Two members Of the AWVS,
speaking Of Mrs. Barker, whom
they know well, gave her their
highest accolade-"she's a REAL
PERSON"
Isabel Barker turns out what
she calls STUFF that good peri
odicals are glad to publish and
pay for. The first money earned
by her pen came when she was
about 10 years old, when she was
awarded ST and pickle fork by a
company famed for its pickles, for
a verse celebrating the excellence
of its spaghetti.
A graceful touch and blithe
sense of humor characterize her
verse for special occasions. She
loves outdoor sports, skiing, SWIM
ming and tennis.
Not often does one find execu-
tive ability, level mind, sense Of
humor and a gift for writing COM
bined in one attractive person.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Raw
don of Bethesda, Md, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Elizabeth Raw
don to Mr.. Fred T. Mitchell, jr.,
son of the dean of men of the
State College of Michigan and
Mrs. Fred T. Mitchell of East
Lansing.
Both Miss Rawdon and Mr..
Mitchell are graduates of Michi-
gan State College. Miss Rawdon
is q member of Alpha xi Delta
Sorority and Mr. Mitchell is a
member of Lamda Chi Alpha
Fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Few Events Held
During the Week
At Annapolis
Mrs. Smifh.Huff0n
Addresses Academy
W0men's Club

ANNAPOLIS, March 20.-There
were few social events at the Naval
Academy this week, with even the
weekly dance omitted from the pro-
gram.
One of the high lights of the &C
tivities was the meeting of the
Naval Academy Wonen's Club. On
this occasion Mrs. Smith Hutton, a
diplomatic prisoner of war in Toxic
after December 7, spoke of her eX-
periences in Japan. Mrs. Smith
Hutton is the wife of Comdr Smith
Hutton, who is on duty in the Navy
Department in washington.
The superintendent of the acad-
emy and Mrs. John R. Beardall have
visiting them their son, Mr.. Goef-
frey Beardall. The Right Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker, presiding bishop
of the Episcopal Church, has con-
cluded his visit with Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Beardall
Mrs. Kenneth Pierce, wife o4 Col
Pierce, U. S. A, is with her uncle,
Mr.. Samuel Brooke, while her hus-
band is on foreign duty. With her
is her daughter, Miss Mary Hoxton
Pierce.
Mrs. George A. Lyle has returned
to her home at Wardour after
spending a month with her aunt,
Miss Adelaide Stockwell, at Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. Nicholas Lucker, jr., who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. Garner Jones of Turkey Point,
Edgewater, is in New York, where
she Is taking course in airplane
drafting. Mrs. Ernest Durr, widow
of 1t. Comdr. Durr and sister of
1t. Comdr. Lucker, has returned to
her home in California.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Borssuck are
In Jacksonville, where they are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Fidler,
formerly of Annapolis.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edgar
Woods, formerly of Annapolis, are
now in San Francisco. Others from
the academy in San Francisco are
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j. Harrison
Colhoun and Mrs. Laurance Du Bose,
wife of Capt. Du Bose, and their
daughter, Miss Anne Du Bose.
Rear Admiral David w. Bagley
has joined Mrs. Bagley at Carvel
Hall. Their sons are midshipmen
at the academy.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
1t. E. w. Solomon
Goes to Texas

1t. and Mrs Edward w. Solomon
and their young son Ted have gone
to 1t. Solomon's station at San
Antonio, Tex, after visit with Mrs.
Solomon's sister and her family, DR.
and Mrs. Howard r. Lady, of Fort
Scott drive. Arlington.
Mrs. Solomon spent the past two
months In Arlington with DR.. and
Mrs. Lady and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin H. Haley. She was joined
here by 1t. Solomon who was on a
15-day furlough.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Col. Herbst Host

1t. Col. and Mrs. Carl S. Herbst
Of Arlington have as guests from
Philadelphia for a few days visit
Mrs. Herbst's brother-in-law and
sister, 1t Comdr. and Mrs. Frank
lin Mousley. Comdr. Mousley, who
is stationed at Panama, is on leave
of absence.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
To Attend Meeting

Mrs. r. Winston Hold, president
of the Capital division of the Wom-
ans National Farm and Garden
Association, and Mrs. Raymond
Pearson, national chairman of edu-
cation, will leave Tuesday for New
York, where they will attend the an
nual meeting of the association.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turano
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Louisa J.
Turano, to Mr.. Mearle James
Huppmann of the Army Reserve,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Huppmann.
The bridegroom ELECT is now in
training at Philadelphia for the
Army Air Force.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

erty, includes WRENS, ATS, Canad-
ian women here on duty, Red Cross
AWVS workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

Gff lie sound track: A pagan
Wedding Is better than no wedding
al all. according TO the Hays office
censors. SO Columbia studio is
filming a Nazi marriage ceremony
10 uphold the virtue of the screen
in a new film titled, Attack b.
Night The picture is a story of
q Norwegian girl, Merle Oberon,
who weds a Nazi major, Carl ES-
mond. to obtain German military
secrets. Actually, she's in love
With a British commando, Brian
Aherne. to whom she passes on
the Na2i war plans The wedding
jrst gives her the right to be
around Fsmond's hoIsc without Of
Tending the censorS.
It's quite wedding. An altar
featuring a lust of Hitler and dec
Grated with Nazi flags and sWas-
tikas. A copy of "Mein Kampf"
doubling for a Bible. Two long
rows of Nazi storm troopers. A Nazi
captain reading the ritual Her
glory comes from her husband, in
whose name she bears warriors. "
And all under the technical direc-
ton of Ernest Richter, a German
refugee writer who Witnessed Na2i
Wedding ceremony in Berlin in
1897
Very impressive. For a minute
you almost forget that Merle Ober-
on is really Lady Korda, that Es-
mond is a refuge from Vienna
about to become a u. 6. citizen, and
that most Of The medals decorating
The chests Of the Na2i bear the IN
scription, Please Return to tho
Columbia Studio prop Department.
GOODWIN SHoRTLENE
Is we told you the olner day
Producer sam Goldwyn has built
a railroad spur with engine and
cars. on the studio back lot fol
The North Star" Other night at
party. Goldwyn was cnthusing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
lishcd every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-PrcsS, established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street, Ell Centro,
California.
Paul jenkins, publisher: A. c. John
ston, vice president and general man
ager; Catherine NJ. Jenkins, secretary.
WeSt-Holliday Co. Inc.. National Ad-
We. tisng representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Entered al FL Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter
Subscription rates in California, sc
per copy.
In connection with the Post-PreSS
(Sundaysl, per monts 75c paid in ad-
vance. 3 months 81 10; q months
A.O0; one year $3.50, outside Gait
fornla 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Bombers Ruin Jap
Offensive Plans
In South Pacific

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, March IT,.
CUP)-Japan's offensive pace in the
island arc north of Australia was
knocked off balance today, and her
potential invasion base at Dobo,
in the Aroe islands, still smoked
from the blasting of Allied bombers.
Hudson patrol bOmbers and long
range Beaufighters vainly searched
the Arafura sea Tuesday for traces
of the three-ship japanese convoy
that was attacked by Allied medium
bombers on Monday off the Aroe
group. a headquarters communique
said. Unable to find the enemy, the
planes attacked the Dobo area
probable destination of the disrupt
ed CONVOY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Army To Conduct
Examinations Here

The army and the navy will con-
duct examinations at Central Jun
ior college at 0 am, April under
the army A-12 and the Navy Viz
programs for hlga school seniors
and Junior college students not III
other programs of this type.
Under the programs, students
will be selected for college training
under the supervision of the army
and navy. Dean Glenn Kieffer said.
The army A-12 programs is open to
boys from II to 81 years, inclu-
SiVe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

Papua fell to the Allies long be-
fore it might otherwise have done
because the main Jap base at Ra-
baul on New Britain island decided
to check out its Papuan forces as
lost and simply ceased 10 send in
more supplies or re-enforcementS,
or to attempt any evacuation.
Thereby more than 2O00 men
we're left to survive few weeks as
best they could until starvation or
Allied rifle fire brought the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
LITTLE ACTIVITY

Pilots reported little sign of re-
cent activity at Dobo, which pre-
Vious Allied attacks had virtually
wiped out 1t was thought the three
ship convoy carried men and mate
rials for rebuilding that invasion
SpringbOard.
The raiders hit the barracks, ra-
dio station, and other buildings at
Dobo and at WOkam, q small island
off Dobo. Three enemy luggerS were
strafed and left in a sinking condi-
ton.
OF the missing convoy an army
spokesman said: There is y posi-
bility some Of the transports were
sunk, although the search did not
reveal any debris. The convoy ap-
parently turned back toward AM
bon without reaching its destina-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
PAGE THREE
DAM RESOLUTION
PASSES ASSEAfBT y

SACRARd- -VTO. March l7=-euPl
The Sena, adopted a concur
rent resolution memorializing Con
ess to authorize construction of
d multiple purpose dam on the up
Eer reaches" OF the Stanislaus river.
for flood control. irrigation and
production of electricity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Jap's Odd Fighter

Editors Note: The author OF
the following account of Jap
anese conduct i'm battle and the
puzzling pattern behind Jap
ancse war strategy has just re-
turned from $4,000 mile tour of
the Southwest Pacific. He was
under fire with American and
Australian troops in New Guinea,
talked with Allied military
leaders at every important base
i'm the area and saw some of the
few japanese who have allowed
themselves to be taken alivc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
yo4Nsou 5fSx!Ha IL, Hollywood

your sheet music and records. My
daughter can play all of your
songs" Gosh" gasped Berlin,
that's more than I can do
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

about The GoldWyn Shortline'
when someone asked. But, Sam, is
if realistie2" "Realistic!" screamed
GoldWyn. why, the first time they
opened one of the boXcars three
hoboes fell out"
Orson Welles has been topped
again by precocious. siXyear-old
Margaret CBrien. He was telling
her about his movie roles on the
SET of Jane Eyre" at Fox. For
every role he did an imitation oi
the character Didn't you make a
picture called It's All Truce" ask
cd Margaret Yes" said Orson,
but in that | appear as myself
Just Orson Weiles. Really piped
40 Margaret and what kind of
character do YOU do when you're
Orson Welles?" And that ended
that
COLD CLOSEUP
willingness Of actors to expose
Themselves 10 minor dangers for
tic sake OF their art has never
been better demonstrated. The
scene was M-G-M's outdoor lake,
with a Young actor named Myron
Healy adrift ON a raft for scene
il Pete Smiths latest short, Sky
Science" It was a cold day and
Heal. was shiYering. Standing be-
side the camera. Smith finally an
nounced. I'll like closeup but it
would take time to move the equip
ment and the kid is freezing
Hearing the remark. Healy yelled
For closeup. I'll freeze a little.
/ They shot the closeup
Irving Berlin, who has never
learned to play the piano was
stopped after performance Of
This IS the Army" by mother
and her daughter, who asked him
tc autograph one of his songs
We're your greatest admirers,
said The mother. I'VE have all
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
'sas's s%"a's OF Interest to Women ssss' s%s
Anne Hard
Society
Clubs
imperial High School Seniors
Graduation Friday Evening

them to be followed by the inVoca-
ton delivered by the Rev. Mr.. E.
l.. Wilder OF the Imperial Com
munity church.
The program will include three
selections by the glee club, a piano
solo by Richard Brissenden, and
among the speakers will lbe: Ruth
Wilder valedictorian; Cmer v.
Cox, class speaker; Ethel Leap.
salHtatorian.
Charles G. Hancock, principal.
will present the class and II. c.
Worthington will award the diplo-
mas after which will come the
btncdiCtion by the Rev. Mr.. Wilder
ard the rcccssional of the gradu-
atcS to the music Of the orchestra
Graduates are:
PhilOmena Florence Andrade, Ar
mold Augusta, Richard Philip BriS-
Sendcn, Helen Louise Campbell
Robert F. Caradine. Omer V. Cox
Jr.. Jean Charlotte Danskin, Lupe
Singh Dcol, Annie Dickey. Mamie
Dickey, Ray Arnold Duggins, Mar
vir Junior Foster, Ruth Helen
FoWlkeS. Clifford Leo Giles. Jack
Googe, Manuel Grace. Jr.. Josephine
c. HenOS, Mike George Hencs,
Madeline Howard, Dorothy Kraf'
Millie Ethel Leap, Ernan Marek
Francis G. Pavao. Jr.. Herman
Pincdo. Lillian Ruth Pyeatt, Gloria
Jean Slattery, Betty Lou Soule
Joyce Elaine Sunderman, Constance
Jean Surrah, Robert d. Thompson
Richard Eugene Venable. Margaret
Julia Weiss, Ruth Louise Wilder.
Richard BrisSenden and Ruth
Wilder have received life member
ships in the California Scholarship
Federation.
Baccalaureate service was con-
Quoted Sunday evening with Helen
Worthington, pianist, playing the
professional and receSSionS, with
music by the glee club, the invoca-
ton and benediction by the Rev.
MI Clarence Harper and the bac-
calaureate service by the Rev Mr..
Wilder.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
Mrs. GIasby Completes Term
As District President

Mrs. r. L. Glasby of CalcXico,
for two years president Of the
Southern District, tthe five south
ern counties of the state) in the
California Federation of Womcn'S
clubs, ended her term of office
Wednesday at the last district
board meeting cf her administra-
ton.
This board lneeuLg took place in
Riverside and at its conclusion
MRS. Glasby installed the now Of
ficerS in an impressive candlclight
ceremony. Each outgoing Officer
escorted her successor to the fore
front of the auditorium and de-
livered a clever message Cf good
wishes to her then lighted the new
officers CunG.e frCm her own.
These new officers who will
serve the district Ior the next two
years are: Mrs: Ernest Lee, On
taria, president; Mrs. Edward DWy-
ell San Diego, Vicc-pscSident; Mrs.
Nellie Taylor, Ontario, correspond
ing secretary Mrs. Harry Searl
Hemet, treasurer; Mrs. H. j. Will
der. San Boynardino, parliament
tarian Mrs. George King, BraW
icy, auditor, Mrs. Reuben Day,
Costa Mesa, recording secrc tary.
Mrs. King mt Mrs. DWyCr are
sisters, serving together on the
ecn-c board.
u TRIBUTE =
AttcudanCC a DnlS meeting was
unusually larr, IN tribute to Mrs
GlaSby many gifts being presented
to her and many speeches of ap-
probation made for her work.
Riverside Outdid itself in the
floral decorations, the gardens in
that city being at their lovclicSt
and their choicest flowers being on
display in the decorations.
MIS-. King reported on The high
lights for Imperial count, each
county presenting an annual re-
port, and the district chairmcn
giving thrcc-minute reports
Mrs. Glasby summed up the high
lights of her administration, two
historic years which began with a
nation at peace and concluded with
nation gcarCd for its greatest wa,
effort.
During the strenuous years ahead
club women will keep their organi-
2ation intact. so that it may be
ready 70: any emergency but they
will avoid all SuperfluouS sessions
and all unnecessary details
In addition to the annual report
and the luncheon, tho ins'all1tion
delegates enjO-ed 4 delightful pro-
gram of music presented By River
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
De dication of
Service Flag

A service flag with 80 stars will
be dedicated Sunday, Memorial Day.
at the State Street Christian
church's morning worship service.
The entire service will be a me-
mortal for those who have gone on.
with special prayer service for
two of the church's men in the
service who have been reported
missing in action: Tom Foreman
and David May.
George Burt, choir director, has
arranged a program of music on
the patriotic sheme with choral
numbers. solos and selections by the
girls trio
The Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Carter. pastor
of the church, will preach on the
subject: "A Christian Memorial,
speaking also at the 9 am. Me-
mortal Day service at Evergreen
park Sunday.