davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25

that I cannot see how the judges
could have picked a zoot-suit picture
in times like these. I think you.
yourself. have demonstrated singular
capacity in making most unusual
and difficult picture.
Sees False Impression.
But I hope the day will come
when the American public will de-
mand from the news photographers
greater emphasis on significant
news of the day and less emphasis
on the abnormal. I know that ab-
normal movies and photographs
have given Latin America a false
idea of what the United States is
like, and I am raising the question
on this occasion as to whether or
not it isn't wise for the White House
photographers to shoot pictures
which portray the true America
with just little less emphasis on
the abnormal and the temporary. I"
After the war is over, Mr.. WAL
lace added, ''the news photogra-
pliers will be the only dictators left
IN the world. AS a matter of fact,
it is the public which is doing the
debating. Photographers are merely
trying to get that which they think
the public wants.
"As hard-working technicians, the
modern news camera men are
among the worlds best. They are
combination of artist, scout, hunter,
scientist and diplomat. Most of them
act as though they were completely
impervious to any thought of phys
ical discomfort or danger"
One of the judges said the zoot
suit picture was chosen for its tech
nical merits as news-action photog-
raphy, not for the symbolism of the
subject, its beauty as a picture or
its historical Importance.
The judges we're Alexander F..
Jones of the Washington Post, B.
M. McKelway of The Star, John T.
O'Rourke of the Washington Daily
News, B. c. Harter of the Washing
ton Times-Herald and Franklin
Fisher of the National Geographic
Magazine.
From some 500 entries, approx
imately $50 were chosen for ex-
hibit. The collection offers a wide
range, from statesmen to sports
events, from nature scenes to unus-
ual facial expressions. One collec-
ton deals with President Roose-
velt during 10 years in the White
House. The. armed forces also have
an interesting exhibit of photos
taken in war zones.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Bowling Tourney TO Raise
Funds TO Buy Bomber

The Silver Spring Board of Trade
Is planning a bowling tournament
for the week of July Is to raise
funds for purchase of a bomber, to
be christened Miss Silver Spring,
Md. The tournament will be held
at the Silver Spring Bowling Alleys.
Lee H. Robinson, president of the
board, said the group hopes to raise
$500,000 in War bonds. The entry
fee will be the purchase of a War
bond. The tournament will be open
to all bowlers.
Mr.. Robinson said the merchants
are cooperating by donating mer-
chandise and prizes are expected to
total at least $500.
According to the National War
Savings Organization, Silver Spring
will be the first community to spon-
sor tournament of this type.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Guard Members SOUGHT

Members of Company E, 9th Bat
talon, Maryland State Guard, will
be at the Hyattsville Armory from
8 to 10 o'clock tonight and every
evening for a week to receive en-
Istments in The Prince Georges
County infantry company. All new
members will be eligible to attend
the summer State Guard camp.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Warren County Soldier
Killed in Accident
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, June as
Mrs. Mary Stewart Roesler of War
rem County has been advised of the
death of her only son, Herbert S.
Roesler, Army Air Forces, from in
juries in an accident. He was sta
toned at Boca Ration Field, Fla.
He was graduate of Randolph
Macon Academy here His body will
be sent here for burial.
Young Roesler is the third War
rem County serviceman to lose his
life In service in this war.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Virginia May Foreeo
Teacher Certificates
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, June 25.-The State
Board of Education has under con-
sideration an adjustment of teacher
certificate requirements that would
permit teachers to instruct for an
other year without renewing their
certificates, j. L. Blair Buck of the
State Board of Education said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
$4,000 Left to Five Cats

Miss Sarah Wood of England has
bequeathed $4,000 to friends on
condition that they take care of her
Ave cats.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Nuzis to Get Apricots

Spain plans to ship more than
$4,000 tons of apricot pulp to Ger
many this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

A. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Martha Tandy, Mrs. Kath-
crime Smith and Beverley, Reeve end
and Mrs. r. l.. Brady Jr,, and Ca
brelle Mrs. Irene Hunton, Mrs.
Snowden williams, Mrs Marion
Stockell. DR.. Bert Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. william Golden, Miss Victoria
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brown Miss Marian Carter, Mrs.
Verle Morton, Joseph Gaines, Mrs.
Elizabeth Pate, Mrs. Bertha Lantoin,
Miss Sue Morton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Powell
Mrs. Lucille Lee, Howard Cham
bers. Mrs Frances Owens. Mrs. Ell
la Afford. the brides great aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Officer. Mrs.
Mabel Halle, Mrs. Sallye Darden.
Mrs. Alberta Raiford. Miss Nellie
Watts, Mrs. Donovan Givens and
Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West
brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Brown, Mrs. Ann Brady, Mrs. S.
w. Jenkins, Mrs. Freddie Jones,
Mrs. Bernadine Tears, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert White, Mrs. EdLa Tondee;
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gomez Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
Farewell Party
For Inductee

On Sunday, October 10, at 5 pm,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ballard en-
tertained Mr.. Norman Green, the
husband Of Mrs Mary Minis Green,
who has been indicted into the
armed forces and left OH the 18th
Of this month.
A very lovely roast chicken din
ner with all OF the trimmings and
Refreshments was served All of
the guests present wished him well
and showered him with gifts and
contributions
Those present were Mr. aDH Mrs.
Norman Green MISS Edith Breck-
cnrldge. Mr.. James)~Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs Hosea~1ulbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Rose, Mr. and Mrs. F
Folson.>Miss Mite Gains, Mr. and
Mrs E. Stafford, Mr.. Macco Collier,
Mr.. and Mrs W. Moore. Miss r.
Allen, rsf Pinkie Boldcn. Mrs, Will
liamS. Mr. Ranofds. Mrs. f. Smith
and Mrs. s. Zubcr, Mrs Ballard
mother.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
Miss Mildred Dickens Is Lovely Bride At Wedding

by the. cateress. The honorees re-
ceived many beautiful sifts.
Out-of-tuwn guests were Mrs.
Lois Barnet cousin OF the hostess)
OF Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Buelah
Hardin. Washington. D. c.; George
A. Hill. St Louis, Mo; Tobie Pugh
Buffalo. N. Y; and Mrs. w. S.
Bowman, Jamestown, N. Y. Local
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wal
lace, Henrietta Snieder. James Nor
rison. Ruth Fuller. Louise McCarrol,
Rosalee Simmons. Madse Dean.
Fanny Searcy. Dorothy Battles
Charles Harris, Grover McCants,
Arthur Ellington, Chappy Ware,
Robert Waller, Miss Genevieve
Howard, Clarence Williams, Steven
Blackman. Leon Ellis and James
Franklin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
'WOMEN'S
DOINGS

We were particularly inr rcSScd
rs We listened TO the plea. made ~
one Of our leading Negro women
who is well known Tor her CIVIC
and sociological Interests. for closer
supervision FOR children and the
building up Of moral and spiritual
strength that IS so sorcly needed lr
the lives OF our children during
these trying times.
IN the course % her address she
pointed out that We all are aware
az the ola problems, Which are fun
Gamertsl and which arc al-eaoy
much discussed bu; that >lc time
has now come when we must have
. combination Of INC Old anNors 10
make q rev one That VIC can no
longer SIT IDLY by and allow be fact
that We are not personally affected
by the social problems which face
cur ne.ehbors, keep ZIP b.lnced 10
the effect they VIII have upon oar
living Therefore II becomes our
moral possibility 20 GO whatever
we can 20 help IN their solution.
As she spoke Il struck Us that il
Is true no: only In problems mat
face our group, bat IN the world
a; large Il VAS TINS same dan
gerous indifference ton the part Of
nations that allowed one nation to-
asgressively invade and conquer
smaller and weaker one, with no
thought toward the end that this
was the beginning Of worldwide
confagration Of hitherto unhe ard OF
proportions and horror.
II we continue 70 ignore the APP
pslling delinquency rates among
our young people and fan 20 analyze
their implications, we are laying The
world open 10 another such conaa-
grafton which viii be more dreadful
SIS IL will not be one that can be /
quelled with guns and ammunition. !
IL We continue TO ignore the crying .
need for recreaiional facilities for
our young people, We will be bring
ing upon our own heads the trag-
cdies that Will befall these same
youth. The fact that we may be
snug and secure in our homes, must
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
ALONG
THE WAY


Along with juvenile delinquency,
we have the problem OF broken
homes. So many divorces and sep
arations. The causes are listed as
nervous tension produced by the
war; economic security possessed at
this time by large numbers Of the
women population; coming in con-
tact with other attractive men and
women, etc.
This week, in common parlance,
we are sticking our neck out" A
letter came to us in which the wife,
after several years OF married hap
riness seemingly was losing her hus-
band TO another woman. She still
loves her husband and wants to
keep him. We do not claim TO be an
authority on Holding your hus-
band" but after twenty years per-
haps we can throw out few sug-
gestions worth trying.
Cd Topping the list would be
your personal appearance. Don't
look like something the "cat
dragged in" GU Leave of nag
ging! Nothing is worth nagging
about. (3) Take him as he Is. He
is already ar adult and you can't
win trying to change him. He can
change himself, If his love for you
is great enough. (4 Furnish more
inspiration and less admonition. Be-
lieve in him and let him know that
you do go Give him his favorite
foods (if you can get them) to eat
and keep some snacks in the ice
box for a sandwich before he re-
tires. t6 Consult him before I'm
dertaking any major project in the
home or outside. Give him the JOY
OF thinking that he is boss" al
home (even il he isn'O CD Last
and by no means least. set your
husband a good example. Treat
him as you desire TO be treated.
Perhaps you say that is too much
pampering in this day and age
Perhaps so, but If you love him and
wish TO retain his love, what diff
ference does it make? At another
time, / will give the husbands few
hints on what we, as wives. like.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
By
FRANCES LEONARD

not allow Us 10 lose Int Of the
fac: that our ncighbors and broth
crs arc housed and under housed.
Il is Guy responsibility TO see that
these things do not bciall, cor hav-
ing be'allen are removed from the
lives Of young people. They come
g. a point m their lives when they
need security and spiritual cour: &c
and are forced 20 realize that there
are no fonts from which 10 draw
Our place is TO provide the source
which they find 50 bew!lder.ngly
absent.
Suggestions come from all quar-
tiers as 10 what We can do spe-
clfcaly. ONT Of them upon which
We can act Immediately is 20 clear
out our easements or attcs and let
j; be turned INTO a gathering place
FOR the nciehboring children with
q few simple toys 10 occupy their
time they vii, be taken of the
streets and placed under the super
vision Il parents on an exchange
basis. EeSh parent selecting a day
during the week when the children
can play al her house.
Parents are warned again that
they must not allow the fallacious
idea that IL and l3-year- olds do not
have problems. lead them 10 de
velop a false sense OF security
These IL and l3-year-olds are at
the age when they are highly i'm
questionable, and the problems
which beset them must/be dealt
with in a particular /symf athletic
The alarming increase in
the number Of ID and l5year-old
delinquents ipdicaies that they have
not been gwen the attention they
required during the II and l3-year
period
The governor Of the state and the
heads Of the Department Of Parks
and Recreation consider the prob
en- important enough TO appoint
and committees to
study and try 10 alleviate the con-
iitions. Parents are asked 10 make
every effort TO help in whatever
Nay they can.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
CeremonyHeId
Here Saturday
At Plymouth
R ev. Horac White
Performed Rites

/ AZ candlelight service in the
Plymouth Congregational church
/ Saturday evening at $50 o'clock.
( Miss Mildred June Dickens, be-
came the bride OF Spencer Cary.
Reverend Horace White officiated,
before an altar banked with fern,
white fall flowers, and lighted
candclabra.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Lee, OF Marsion
avenue Mr.. Cary is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley Cary OF Fir
wood avenue.
Bridal Gown of Faille
The bridal gown was fashioned OF
white faille. with n nodded bodice
and high neckline outlined with n
yoke OF lace. leg o'mutton sleeves.
bracelet length; the full skirt fell
into a full tram. The veil Of illusion
was attached 10 a small headdrcss
Of net, the bride carried bouquet
Of white baby NUNS.
Miss Margie Garter was the maid
OF honor. She wore a Florentine
moss green faille 'rock, with draped
bodice, fun skirt and bracelet
length sleeves. She wore n head
dress yellow and rust ostrich plumes
and carried an arm bouquet OF yell
low and rust NUNS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moody. the brides
cousin, was matron Vt honor. She
wore rust faille, made similar to
the maid of honor'S. a head dress
of gold plumes. and gold NUNS for
her bouquet.
The Misses Lillian Brown Eliza
beth Green. and Carolyn Plummer,
were the brides maids. They wore
identical gown Of yellow faille, with
plumes to match their gowns and
bouquets Of rust NUNS tied with
yellow ribbon.
Warrant Officer William Hall was
best man, and guests were seated
by Ambrose Mutt Harrison stewart,
William Polk, and Mark Batties.
Mrs. Lee Stunning
Mrs. Lee, the brides mother
chose a fushcia dinner dress, the
draped skirt relieved its simply cut
lines. She wore becoming
chapeau OF pink plumes, and cor
sage OF orchids.
Billy Golden was ring bearer. and
Leslie Mason acted as flower girl.
She was quaint in pink taffeta made
ankle length, and carried a basket
of rose petals.
A reception at the home OF the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Cary left on their
wedding trip Immediately after the
wedding. They will spend about
two weeks in New York.
Among those seen at the church
and reception we're DR.. and Mrs f.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

Karen Aston, Mrs. Valerie Wallace,
Mrs. Melissabelle Grant, Mrs Orion
Wells. and daughter. Mrs. Adyline
Sinkford. and Barbara Mrs. Mabel
Jones, Mrs. Mable Hunter, Mrs.
Mary Hickman. Mrs. Sadie Tines,
Mrs. Pearl Penick. Mrs. Haley Bell,
Mrs. Katherine Wells, Miss Ruth
Webb, Mrs. Kay Marshall Brown,
Miss Eva McBrown, Mrs. Leroy
Smith, Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Mrs,
All E. Thomas. George Rain, Paul
Drew, Miss Margaret Wells. Mrs
Frances Raiford Polk. Miss Mary
Ann Clemon, Miss Mildged Clemon,
Mrs Ethel Andrews, Mrs. John
Smith, and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
Joint Natal
Celebration

Saturday, October i6. In the new
ly decorated lounge of the Touraine
hotel. q gay and colorful Joint
birthday party was given by the
guests Of the hotel for its manager,
Mrs Kathleen Slate and Mr.. A. H.
Hogue.
The beautiful modernistic bar
provided opportunity for the mix
ologist,' Melrose Stubberfeld, TO
employ his 'pro-efficiency' Card
games and dancing were the pas
times enjoyed by the guests. De-
lightful refreshments were served
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
Girls, does an out-dated TABOO
mean you don't know this help?

Very few women cling to the
old-fashioned notion that certain
intimate facts form a forbidden
topic of conversation. That's why
many women who have suffered
the cramp-like agony and nervous
strain of periodic, functional dis
tress at least know about CAR
DUI.
Try CARDUI, which may help
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

in one of two ways: CD as tonic,
it may pep up appetite, aid diges-
ton, and thus help build up
energy for the time" TO come;
(2) started days before the time,
and taken as directed, it may aid
in relieving purely functional
periodic pain.
Women have praised CARDUrs
help for 62 years. Try it!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
New Dentist Moves into &c. Office,
Replacing DR.. IA. Whitaker Here

DR.. Fred Schader of San Diego
has purchased the dental office of
DR.. F.. A. Whitaker in the Valley
theater building in Ell Centre and
placed DR.. C. w. Gray in charge
as manager.
The whole place has been re-
decorated and re-modeled and
placed in first class, immaculate
condition, DR.. Schader said. The
office is air cooled and has been
supplied with new dental equip
ment.
DR.. Schador. who ives at Coro-
nado, plans to spend ,alf of his
time in his Ell Centre office.
DR.. Schader is not new to Impe-
rial Valley His father was the
founder of Calipatria. DR.. Schader
worked in the valley during the
summer in 1914, 1915, and 1916,
running boats for a fishery COM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Success of Bond
Drive Assured
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page II
children, led by the crack junior
college band, was scheduled to be
staged on the downtown streets of
El Centre Wednesday. In addition
to the band groups of pupils from
the Wilson and Harding schools
will march. The parade will get
under way at 1890 pm. Members
of the band will pause in front of
the war bond booth at Main and
Sixth streets to play two numbers.
Both shows Assignment in Brit
tany" and Air Raid Wardens"-
will be previews.
The front of the theatre will be
especially decorated for the occa-
sion and two powerful military
searchlights, placed in front of the
building. will be turned on just
prior to the start of the program.
Only with the purchase of bonds
will tickets be given for the shows.
Rural residents having purchased
bonds since April % MAJ present
them at the box office and receive
tickets. bond officials in charge of
the affair said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Assembly Votes to
Increase Pension
lC0nilnned from Page ID

Continued from Page -
Ventura. spoke briefly when the
bin came up for a final vote He
said the legislation provided a sub
stantail, liberal pension for the
states aged
Franklin J. Potter, R, Hollywood,
said a mo- vote was not a vote
against pensions, but against the
particular bill He and Arthur w.
Carlson, r., Piedmont. voted against
the bill.
The $40 pension raise would be
effective July ! and would auto
matically terminate two years later
The assembly also passed and
sent to the senate a bill proposing
a popular vote on a S30,000,000 bond
issue to provide funds for purchase
Of homes and farms by veterans of
the present war A similar bill has
been PASSED by the senate and
awaits assembly action.
The pension increase bill as last
amended provided $40 a month
more TO those eligible and held fin
ancially able relatives of aged per-
sons partially responsible for their
support. County contributions were
cut from SIS to $40 monthly.
Reversing previous decision,
the assembly last night reinstated
the provision that relatives must
contribute 10 the pension.
The relatives responsibility was
liberalized somewhat Single per-
sons with an income over Sl56
monthly and married persons with
income more than S235 must con-
tribute
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Willis Johnson Is
Voted Best TaIker

Speaking on Are You Doing
Your Part in the Conservation of
Critical MaterialS?", Willis johnson
was voted best speaker of the eve
ming at the meeting of the Cactus
Gavel Toastmaster's club Monday
night, California hotel.
Vern Heibert, whose topic was
DRY Land Grapes" was voted sec
ond best, the other speakers, Herb
Anderson, John Winterborn, Ira
Huffman.
Ken Thornton gave tips on crit
icism and criticisms of criticism,
an assigned subject under the clubs
new self-analysis program.
Hayden S. Sears was chief critic
with Malcolm Macurda, Don Young,
Foster Mcclure, Chet Irving, Gene
Heiss as critics and with Carl
Schooss as POSTMASTER for the eve
ming, Cliff Reid president, conduct
ing the business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Machinist Kills
Self, z Daughters

BAY CITY, Mich, April 81 CUP)
Cecil Lisk, IL year-old unem-
ployed machinist, shot and killed
himself and two Of his four young
battle with police that ended only
daughters today during a four-hour
after a half-doGen tear-gas bombs
hao been fired into LiSk's barri-
c2ded home.
Dead were Lisk; Vivian, 5, and
Kathleen, 18 months. Bernice, g.
and Geraldine, 10, were reported in
fan condition at Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Lisk. 40, mother
of the four little girls, escaped
through a window and summoned
police during quarrel with her
husband over whether a son. Cecil.
should enlist in the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Dancing Movie
Star nducted

HOLLYWOOD, April 81 CUP)-
Desi Arnaz, Conga- dancing Cuban
screen actor and husband of film
star Lucille Ball. was inducted into
the army today.
Arnaz passed his physical eXami-
nation and was accepted for un-
limited service in the army. He re-
ports to induction center after a
weeks furlough.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Mexican Officials
Say Rumor False

Continued from Page i
could not obtain employment in
that vicinity at this time.
Other sources complained about
the U. S. governments policy Of
importing MeXicans from as far as
1000 miles away when an ample
number of field workers exists near
by.
1T costs the government 5000 in
transportation alone for each work.
er brought from Mexico City one
authoritative source said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
FURY IN AIR

The fury of the Allied aerial Of
fensive matched that of the fight
ing aground. Endless relays of
bombers and fighters raked and
blasted the cramped Axis positions
in Tunisia and long-range planes
swept tar northward to pound enc
my bases on the mainland
AT GroSsete. 400 miles north of
Bizerte in western Italy, Flying
F FortreSseS scored direct hits on field
installations. while American heavy
bombers from the MiddG East
struck by daylight at Bari, planting
their explosives amidst hangers, ad-
ministration buildings, and dispersal
areas.
Home based Royal air force bomb
ers, applying the northern arm of
the aerial pincers against Europe,
carried out against the German
inland port and industrial centers
OF Duisburg a thunderbOlt raid
comparable in weight to the 1000
plane bombardment of Cologne.
Upward of 1,500 tons of bombs
were dropped on docks. warehouses,
steel mills, and coke ovens at Duis-
burg. The raiders saw their explos-
ives and incendiaries light the skies
over the city. Smoke drifted 10000
feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27

pany ON Salton sea, a company do
ing experimental fishing. He was
born in California, was graduated
from the University of California
in 1917 and from the dental college
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia in 1923. He is a brother-in-
law of Al Simmons, who has lived
in the valley for more than IT
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Can't Keep Idle
Japs, Says SoIor

WASHINGTON. April 27 up
Sen. James E. Murray, D., Mont,
recently returned from an inspec-
ton tour OF japanese concentration
camps, said t9car that the United
States cannot afford to keep 1884,
900 Japanese and ianese- -Ameri-
cans in idlenesS.
He believes that all of the in
ternees not found subversive by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
should be made to work.