davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-08-26
Pauline Epps Leaves W Hospital for High School

Miss Pauline Epps, who has served as a clerk in the Victory Hospital for the summer, is re- turning to Fitch High School to complete her education.
 She is the daughter of Paul Epps of Dept. 308-Day Shift. In her place we now have Mrs. Robert Macdonald, who was the former Jeanne Proteau, and she is the daughter of William Proteau of Dept. 333-Day Shift.
 Mrs Macdonald was formerly employed by Ford Bacon & Da- wis Go. and the Navy Dept.
 Frank Allaire.
The sub., 1943-08-26

Coming here from Pittsburgh, Pa, she did photographic and fash ion modelling for such concerns as GimbePs, Kaufmann's, Horne's, Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph, The Pittsburgh Post Gazette and the Pittsburgh Press.
 Joan's beautiful golden hair, lovely eyes and gorgeous complex ion, coupled with her charming personality, make her one of the most attractive young ladies I've met in a long time. Whats more, Joan has not let her beauty 'go to her head' as we say of people whose "snootiness" reaches propor- tionS.
 Joan is married disappointment
The sub., 1943-08-26
Florence Cook Leaves W Yard Hospital to Marry

Miss Florence Cook, very popu- lar Hospital clerk, has severed her relations here 10 join her fance in Berkeley, California, whom sine will wed some time in September. The very lucky gentleman, form erly of New London Coast Guard Academy, is Ensign Donald Ellis. The best of happiness and luck to both of you, I ann sure, is the wish of all employees of the Vic tory Yard.
 Frank Allaire.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Sub Staff Stick Out Necks
 And Pick Queen Of Month

The Queen of Electric Boat Is about to be chosen by vote, The "Sub' staff has undertaken this difficult task And your cooperation is all that ask
The sub., 1943-08-26
RECENT MARRIAGES

Miss Mary Catherine Good, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Good of 10 Adelaide Street, New London, and Walter Jay Morton. son of Mrs. William Morton of Montville, were married on Tues day, August 3rd, at 3 o'clock at the rectory Of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church. The Rev. William ] F. Odell performed the double ring ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Morton are both employed as machinists at E. B.
 Miss Josephine Chiappone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chiappone of 42 Mountain Ave nue, New London, became the bride of Allen Dewitt Abbott, son of MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Abbott of Catlettsburg, Kentucky. on July 18th at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church. The Rev. John J. Finn performed the single ring cere- mony.
 Mrs. Abbott is employed at the Victory Yard.
 Miss Helen Marie Gaouette, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Melville Gaouette Of 116 Ashcroft Road, New London, and John Joseph Fall vey, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Falvey of 235 Mitchell Street, Grot- on, were united in marriage on Wednesday, August 4th, at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church. The Rev. William F. Odell offici- ated at the single ring ceremony.
 MT. Falvey is shipftter at E. B.
 Miss Elisabeth Evelyn Cary, daughter of Mrs. Maude Cary ot 217 Pequot Avenue, New London and the late William Reid Cary became the bride of Paul F. An ger, son of MT. and Mrs. Gideon Anger of 34 Sanders Street, New London, at St. Joseph's rectory or T 1lOoy3 august OIIA, oI O U NAOSh The Rev. Denis A. O'Brien per. formed the single ring ceremony.
 MT. Anger is welder at E. B
 Miss Doris Priscilla Fitzpatrick daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rober' E. Fitzpatrick of Poquonnoc Bridge and Sergeant Andrew William Ma hornick, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Andrew w. Nahornick, Sr., 0. Windber, Pa, were united in mar riage on Monday evening. Angus 9th, at 8 o'clock at the brides home, Al Raleigh Court, Poquonnot Bridge. Capt. Arthur w. Lawyer chaplain of Army Air Forces al Trumbull Field, performed the double ring ceremony.
 Mrs. Nahornick is employed as { stenographer in E. B.'s Employmen Department.
 Miss Barbara Constance Barnes daughter of Mrs. Albert R. Barne. and the late MT. Barnes of 66 Spi cer Avenue, Groton, was married =Iil=iil=lIl=iIl=liI=Ill= l=Ill=lll=Hl=III=iII=l 1
The sub., 1943-08-26

to John Allen Jones, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John Allen Jones, Sr., of 174 Mitchell Street, Groton, at the parsonage Of the Congregation al Church, Groton, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, August 11th. The Rev. Frederick Walsh performed the double ring ceremony.
 Mrs. Jones is employed as a tracer at E. B.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Lost

LOST-In the Main Yard, a pin with the insignia of the United States Army Air Corps (silver wings). Finder please return to Miss Dorothy Ray of the Bond Department, Main Office Building.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Card Of ThQnkS

Your kindness and sympathy Is more deeply appreciated than any word of thanks can ever express.
 Mrs. M. Baldini and Children
The sub., 1943-08-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DoaeTHE s9un HSN PERSONAL NOTES
Beautiful Jodn Council Joins Personnel M Pay Department

The very lovely lady pictured here is Joan Conne mem Der of B. B.s Pay Department.
 "As beautiful model" you will say, and you're hundred per for Joan before joining per- sonne, was a model.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Rodent Mystery

Don't know howin'll they knew it, but we swear we've caught more mice in our house since cheese has been rationed than ever before.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
OAR Unit Plans
Clnbno0bile Drive

A campaign to raise funds for q
clubmobile to be sent to Gen. Doug
las Macarthur in Australia will be
launched at a bazaar and card
party to be held Wednesday by the
American Red Cross Committee Of
the District Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. The benefit will
be held at the OAR Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
with q program provided both in
the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. David D. Caldwell is general
chairman OF the clubmobile prof.
ect, while Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
State chairman of the Red Cross
Committee, Is cooperating with ar
rangements. The following chair
men will be in charge OF sales ia
bles: Mrs. Angus Lamond. cakes,
cookies, rolls; Mrs. Frank Sherman,
candy; Mrs. Robert Van Denbergh,
aprons and fancy articles; Mrs. To-
mis- J. Holzberg, grab bag, and Miss
Phebe Ann Ross, white elephant.
The clubmobile, which the COM
mittee is planning to purchase, is
about the size of an Interstate bus
and is equipped with first-aid serv-
Ice. blood plasma. canvas stretch
ers, food and recreation devices.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Miss Kinniburgh
Here to Direct
YWCA Residence

Miss Maud A. Kinniburgh, newly
appointed director of the YWCA
Strong Residence, has arrived from
Stamford, Conn, to take over the
post, according to an announcement.
Miss Kinniburgh succeeds Miss Olive
Dickson who has gone to San Fran
cisco to head the YWCA residence
in that city after serving in WASH
ington since Strong Residence was
opened.
The new director has had consid-
cradle experience in YWCA work, as
well as in other fields. At one time
she was director of the Kittredge
Club for business women in New
York City and also served as direc-
tor OF the Y residence in German
town, Pa. for six years.
A graduate of the College of EN-
poria in Kansas, Miss Kinniburgh
was with the War Work Council
during the last war, working in
Army camps. Later she became as
sociated with the Presbyterian Board
of National Missions in New York
City, first as executive secretary and
then as field supervisor Of mission
schools in the South.
She also was assistant dean of
women and director of residences
for three years at Colorado College
In Colorado Springs having accepted
the position after she studied several
years at Columbia University and
Union Theological Seminary.
Miss Kinniburgh plans to work
closely with Mrs. Eloise Boell, YWCA
counselor. She believes that it is
important to see that young girls
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Librury;S Jefferson Sho1U
Newed by OAR Members

A tour of the Thomas Jefferson
exhibit now displayed at the Library
of Congress in oommemoration of
the 200th anniversary of the author
of the Declaration of independence
was made by members of the Dis
trict OAR yesterday with State Off
GERS and historians Of the so District
chapters in attendance.
Led by Mrs Wilfred J. Chairman,
State chairman of the Historical Re-
search Committee, the group assem-
bled at the auditorium in the music
division, where they were welcomed
by Dr. Luther Evans acting librarian
during the absence of the chief
librarian, Archibald MacLeish.
In brief talk DR.. Evans empha-
sized the versatility of Jefferson and
the Importance in the life of the Ma
ton such documents and records as
are preserved at the Library.
The life OF the Nation in its small
parts constitutes what the Nation
really is" the speaker declared.
While record of the lives of men
like jefferson stand out in i'm
portance and interest, historians
should not lose sight of the every
day lives of the little men and
women" Dr.. Evans added.
In studying the life of the Nation
we must not only study the life of
the men and women of destiny but
the millions Of little people as well, y
he declared I'VE must study their
lives in order to know the spirit OF
our people"
Evening star., 1943-06-18

After the talk by DR.. Evans, the
visitors were ushered to the music
room. where talk on Jefferson as
a musician was given by E. Waters.
assistant chief of the Music Division
Interesting details of Jef1erson's life
as a musical scholar as we'll as his
knowledge of the manufacture of
instruments, were recalled by the
speaker.
Jefferson was not merely pro-
ficient violinist but an expert" Mr.
Waters commented
A visit with Miss Emily M.
Sowerby, custodian of the Jeffer-
Soniana at the Library, was made
at the conclusion of Mr.. Waters
talk. Miss Sowerby explained many
details of groups. including letters,
documents and other items now on
display, which required five weeks
to arrange after the material ar
rived at the Library. The different
exhibits revealed Jefferson also as
gentleman farmer, a collector Of
antiques, an architect, a Bible stu
dent and scientist.
A group Of rare books once owned
by Jefferson and sold to Congress
after his retirement from the Presi-
dency were included in the exhibit.
1t was revealed that this collection
was the beginning of the Library
of Congress.
An exhibit Of maps made by JEFF
ferson which are on display in the
new Annex was the next point Of
interest in the tour. The explana-
Evening star., 1943-06-18

tory talk was made by Frederick E.
Brasch. chief of the Smithsonian
Division OF the Congressional Ii
brary.
The tour concluded with a visit
to the Rare Book Collection. where
Miss Alice Lerch, chief bibiliogra-
pher. told Of the Jefferson records
and documents preserved in that
division.
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. State re-
gent, was among those making the
tour. Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe, chair
man in charge Of pilgrimages and
historic spots. who had planned the
program, was unable to attend due
to illness.
The visit to the Library was the
first Of 4 series Of programs to be
held by the Historical Committee
during the coming year in memory
Of Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
College Head
Will Address
Stephens Club
For Tomorrow
Alumnae Arrange
Dinner Meeting

DR.. James M. Wood, president Of
Stephens College. Columbia, Mo-.
will arrive here this afternoon to
be guest of the Stephens College
Club of Washington at dinner
meeting at 7:3o pm. tomorrow at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
DR.. Wood, who is completing his
3oth year as president OF the college,
customarily visits alumnae groups
in q number of cities during the
summer months to talk on the COL
lege program and to meet girls plan
ming to enroll at Stephens in the
fall.
Local alumnae are especially in
terested in hearing report on the
division of home and family which
was set up at Stephens College
during the past season. The new dl-
vision is in line with the philosophy
of the president, who frequently
emphasizes that the future preserva-
ton of the principles for which the
war is being fought is in the hands
Of the mothers of the country.
Guests at the speakers table will
include Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
director of the Mint: DR.. r. r..
Spencer of the United States Public
Health Service; DR.. Grace B.
Holmes of the Calvin Coolidge High
School, and DR.. Louise Stanley, di-
rector of the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics in the Agriculture Depart
ment. w. David Carr, admissions
counsellor for the college in Wash
ington. will be among those attend
ing. DR.. Wallace w. Charters. dl-
rector of research at Stephens for
the past 20 years. who is now di-
rector of the training division of
the War Manpower Commission.
will be unable to attend, however,
due to an out-of-town engagement.
The clubs newly elected president,
Mrs. Robert de Kieffer, will preside
as toastmistresS. The speaker will
be introduced by DR.. Roy Tasco
Davis, former president of the Ma
tional Park College and former
Minister to Panama.
Approximately ITS members and
guests are expected to attend the
dinner, among them alumnae from
Baltimore. Alexandria, Quantico and
other nearby places. Many of the
alumnae will be accompanied by
their husbands. A number of stu
dents home for the summer, srd
prospective students with their
parents. also have been invited.
In addition to Mrs. de Kieffer, the
new officers of the local club include
Miss Mildred Braden, vice president;
Mrs. Richard Divine, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Alize Fitzgerald,
treasurer. The Office of recording
secretary is to be filled later.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Sorority Elects
Mrs. Matthews

Mrs. Adeline Bradford Matthews
unanimously was elected president
of the alumni group Of Theta Pi
Sorority at business meeting this
week after a dinner at the Arts
Club. Mrs. Eleanore w. Ward was
made corresponding secretary. 9th
er officers will serve for another
year.
Members of the Red Cross group,
Gamma and Zeta Chapters and
the active chapter, Epsilon, Of East
ern High School, met together for
the dinner. Each chapter group
presented a share to the scholarship
to be awarded an Eastern High
School graduate of the current June
graduating class.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

coming to live in Washington make
contacts as soon as possible with the
churches, USO clubs and such or
ganizations as the YWCA.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Alumnae Meeting Set
The Washington Chapter of the
Loretta Heights College Alumnae
Association will hold, its summer
meeting Sunday at the home Of
MRS. James w. Close in Silver
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Dr. Luther Euans acting librarian OF the Library of Congress-
points out interesting details OF letters Den by Thomas Je1e
to Mrs. Wred Clearan (ceer) State historian OF the
District DAR and Mrs. Georry Ceyke State Regent The letters
part OF display the Thomas Jefferson exhibit show
at the Library the 200th birthday the
author OF the Declaration independence Which pisited W
District Daughters yesterday. Star staff Photo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No oEnQ

ESTATE OF MANUEL S. SOL
DANO, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
iersigned, NJ. D. ZINN, Public Ad-
minist .ator, as administrator OF the
estate of Manuel S. Soldano, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
laid deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
If this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court Cf the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said NJ. d. Zinn,
as administrators of said estate, at
office Of D. B. Roberts, 207 Bank
If America Bldg, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, the same being the place
or the transaction of the business
Of the said estate in the County of
I'm lerial, State Of California.
Dated at FL Centro, California,
his lst day cf November, 1913.
M. d. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate
of Manuel S. Soldano, De-
ceased.
CNo. 16) (N2-3-lG-23)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
Clarifying

BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Dancers and actresses who often
spend more hours on their feet
than they do off, give them every
bit as much attention as they do
their faces. They can't risk having
trouble with their feet.
Foot care needn't be complicated
to be effective, insists talented
Jeanne Cagney who was last seen
With her brother, Jimmy, in Yam
kee Doodle Dandy"
Her five-point plan for happy
feet is as simple as this:
Change your shoes at least twice
a Gay.
Be certain to buy stockings which
are long enough. Otherwise they
will cramp your feet as much as
tight shoes.
If you stand or walk a great deal,
then wear shoes with a medium
heel. Save your high heels for
special dates.
Always exercise your feet a min
ute or two before retiring by
spreading and stretching your toes
and twisting your ankles first one
way and then the other.
When your feet are especially
tired, make a solution of epson
salts and warm water and soak
them for ten minutes. Dry them
briskly with a rough turkish towel
to stimulate circulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
FOUNDATIONS FOR AVIATION
(Christian Science Monitor)

(Christian Science MonitOr)
Americans have been thinking good
deal about the tremendous development
of civil aviation to be expected after the
war. Improved equipment is in sight,
financial and operational plans are ready
for vast extension of passenger, express
and freight traffic. Already alrports
are being enlarged and little towns are
dreaming dreams of becoming metrop-
oliSeS of the SkyWayS. even as thousands
of filters and mechanics are counting on
civil aviation jobs when they get out of
uniform But the blueprint for co-ordl-
mating these dreams and plans and lay
ing down a legislative foundation for
them is only now coming up in Congress.
1t is called the Lea bill and amounts
to revision and extension OF the civil
Aeronautics Act of 1888. 1t provides
for a whole system of Federal regulation
and promotion of civil aviation, under
Civil Aeronautics Commission and Ad-
ministrator The powers given to these
officials are broad and, like the provl-
sons for governmental subsidies for ar
line development, may need to be re-
examined after there has been some eX-
perience with them. But the bill mas
been worked out with some care IN the
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce
committee and is acceptable to those
who have had the practical task of devel-
oping the United States civil aviation.
Citizens who are concerned over the
Capitalization of government may raise
questions about the drastic authority
placed in federal officials. However, the
Civil Aeronautics Commission will Not
be an executive agency, but, like the In
terstate Commerce Commission, will be
answerable directly to Congress. Its
powers appear necessary if there is to be
adequate coordination of aviation. To
permit anything like the multitude OF
state regulations - amounting to state
barrers-which has cramped truck
transport would be particularly ridicul-
Gus with anything so naturally free as
air transportation. If there is to be
freedom of the air inside America, some
thing like the Lea bill seems imperative.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
5. Burton II cath
Writes:

One is the person whose income
takes him into higher surtaX bracK-
cts. Obviously he would have to file
q return. This could be simplified
by treating the initial income,
against which taxes were withheld,
as a closed book. and requiring that
he compute merely upon the sur
taxable income.
Another is the person whose with
holding tax income is supplement-
ed by earnings from other sources.
He should account for those earn
ingS. Most simply, he could do it
by paying the withholding rate
on enough of them to bring the
aggregate up to the top of the nor
mali bracket and if they ran over
into SurtaX proportions, he would
pay the proper surtax.
A third is the person whose de-
auctions and credits are abnormally
large, who would be defrauded by
being taxed as an average Garner.
There are two possibilities here.
The simplest is to fix an average
that would allow for such cases,
and forget the matter. The fairest
is to permit am person who feels
lie would Profit thereby, and is
Wiling to go to the trouble, to pre-
care a computation of his tax SINH
lar to that with which we are now
familiar.
Even then, the taxpayer would
benefit because for his initial brack-
1T he would be paying one tax Of
a per cent, com mputed on a single
income base, plus surtaXes figured
IN the same base, instead of having
% work out three different net in
comes from the same actual earn
ngs, and apply a different tax to
Zach Of those incomes.
These suggestions, which stem
from but do not necessarily coincide
With Prof. Kutz's proposals, are
offered now because Congress has
earned how the people feel, and
you'd like to simplify tbe indescrib-
lbly involved tax structure.
They might serve at least as a
point of departure for discussion
IF something that is too import
ant to let the experts" decide with
Jut benefit of public opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
Star of Silent
Films Passes on

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. % CUP) -
Charles Ray, star o. the silent films,
died today at the Cedars Of Leban-
on hospital Of a mouth and throat
infection.
Death came to the 52-year-old
actor after he had been bedridden
for six weeks. Doctors gave up hope
for his life last week and said it
would only be a matter of time be-
fore death occurred,
The actor weakened gradually
last night and his condition was
pronounced hopeless at dawn. h
died shortly before 10 a. m.
Rag shot to film stardom as the
Bashful Bumpkin of silent pictures
With the advent of talking pictures.
he tumbled 10 oblivion-another of
HollyWood'5 forgotten men," His
many ATTEMPTED comebackS never
seemed to click.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
YOUTHFUL MANPOWER

Three years ago Russia saw man
power shortage in its industries develop
ing. and did something about it. Schools
for labor reserves were opened, in which
bows (and later girls) from IA to II
could take two-year courses OF training
for skilled jobs in industry and trans
portation, and six-months courses Tor
unskilled jobs. The youngsters were
given special uniforms and insignia ana
received state support throughout their
Since then 100000 young workers
have graduated to adult jobs. Many
more have gone into the Army, where
their new-learned skills are valuable: And
the apprentices have turned out thous-
ands of guns, shells, tools and airplane
parts while they were learning. Trade
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
3rd Congressman
Dies i'm Wash ton

WASHINGTON, Nov. % CUP)-
The nations capital. already sad
dened by the death of two congress
men, today mourned the addi ional
loss of Sen. W. Warren Barbour OF
New Jersey. 55-year-old Republican
VINO died last night CT co:onary
Thrombosis.
BarEour's passing, which came a.
l0:45 p. m. yesterday after several
days of illness, was the third death
to strike congress within q period Of
just over "a hours. Rep. j. William
Otter, Pennsylvania Republican
died Sunday evening in a plane
crash end Rep. Henry B Sleagall
Alabama Democrat, died OF a hear
a tack Monday morning, some l3
hours before Barbours fatal
seizure.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF UNA B. SOREN-
SEN, also known as UNA B.
WELLINGTON, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, ALTON r. WELLING-
TON, Jr., as administrator of the
estate of Una B. SorenSen also
known rs Una B. wellington, Ce-
ceased, to the creditors of and ell
parsors having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
crtice of the Clerk of the superior
CONT of the State of California,
II and for the County of Imperial,
or exhibit them with the ne .csSary
vouchers to the said Alton r. We'll
lington, jr,, as administrator of said
estate, az the office of D. 3. ROB-
erts, 207 Bank of America Bldg, Ell
Centre California, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business of the said estate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated at Ell Centro, California.
this 9th day of November. 1913.
ALTON r. WELLINGTON, Jr..
administrator of the Estate of
UNA B. SORENSEN, also known
as Una B. Wellington, De-
ceased.
'No' 10 (N9- 16-2 30