davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
Virginia Urton
Married At
Florence Church

Formal wedding rites were held
al a candle-light ceremony In the
Florence Presbyterian church. Sat
urday for Captain Raymond Hill
o'Bryan and the former Virginia
Urton.
Mrs. o'Bryan. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W r. Urton and the
commandant of the Palo Alto Mill
tary Academy. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy O'Bryan of Tucson.
were married at p. IN. by Rev
Earl NJ. Ward. william Robert
Triton gave his daughter away.
Music atmosphere created by the
pianist. Della Lou Ware. fresh
greenery altar with white shasta
daisies and flickering eandlelight
placed a romantic mood on the
services. The Lohengrin march
was used as the professional for
the bridal party. The bride wore
a longsleeved gown OF embossed
white organza and tulle. The
finger-tip veil was held in place
by a white juliet cap. White rose
buds and stephanotis formed the
bridal bouquet
Gloria Appel. her maid of honor
wore an aqua colored chiffon and
lace dress and carried carnations.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. George
Decker. the former Betty Lee
Ward. who wore a pink chiffon
and gold Juliet cap and carried
yellow snap-dragons and Mary Lou
Anderson who wore a blue chif-
fon and gold Juliet cap and car
ried yellow snapdragons. Mendels-
sohn's recessional was used.
William Urton. Jr was the best
man and Paul Hanna and Larry
Sowell were ushers.
The reception was held In the
church recreation hall with Miss
Trudy Ostrander of Tucson. Mrs
Roland Leaman OF Florence. Mrs
Fred Jameson and Mrs. Paul
Loucks serving at the punch bowl
The tea table was predominated
by a large cake with a bride and
groom under an arch on the top.
Silver candelbras were on the tea
table and mantle piece. Small
tables decorated in linen and
flowers added 10 the pleasure OF
the reception.
After the reception the couple
left Immediately for San Francis
co. From there they plan TO go to
the Sierra Mountains 10 spend the
rest OF the summer at Camp FL
dorado on the shores OF Lake AL
pine. They will go TO Palo Alto
California for the fall opening OF
the academy and make their home
there.
l50 guests at the wedding In
eluded people from Phoenix. Tue.
son. Gilbert and Tempe. Mrs
o'Bryan. mother OF the groom was
unable 10 attend the wedding be.
cause OF illness.
Both the bride and groom are
very musical The groom Is origi
nally from Amarillo. Texas. He Is
a graduate of Schriener Military
Institute at Kerrville. Texas and
the University OF Texas. where he
had his own orchestra and he has
done graduate work at Stanford
University. He was made com.
mandant Of the Palo Alto Military
Academy a year ago.
Mrs. 0'Bryan finished high
school in Coolidge in l94l and
then went 10 Flagstaff State
Teachers College Here she was
outstanding in scholastic activi.
ties. and active as a member OF
the Playmakers. She has been ac-
tive In Coolidge I'm both music and
dramatics. She met the officer
who is now her husband AT the
home OF friends in Wickenburg
several mOnfha aPo
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
COOLIDGE LOCALS

ok. Mandell of Florence is in
Los Angeles this week buying for
the Mandell and Harris stores OF
Florence and Coolidge.
Q Odd Fellows and Rebecca Lodg-
es are planning a joint water-mel-
on feed next Tuesday.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
were in Phoenix Thursday.
. Mrs. B. Turnbull and daughter
left for Texas, Wednesday.
. Mrs. AL Christensen and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

Steven Christensen's daughter left
for Coleman. Texas. Wednesday.
. Mrs. Rose Stewart spent Thurs
day visiting in the home of Mrs
George Hanna.
. Mrs. Roger Gates OF Phoenix
was the house guest of the w. r..
Urtons this last week
. Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Moody left
Wednesday with their son Bob and
wife for a vacation In the Pinal
Mountains.
. Mrs. Wayne Hall. Mrs. George
Thompson and Mrs. Earl Hicks
were guests of the Wednesday
bridge club that met in the home
OF Mrs. c. ]. Wells.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garrett en-.
tertained informally with a sup
per party Monday evening. Mrs.
Earl Clemans and son Richard,
who is on furlough from Fort
Bliss. and Mrs. Virginia Bollin.
were guests of the evening.
. Eastern Stars entertained Mas
ons and their wives at pot luck
supper Wednesday evening. The
informal affair was followed by q
regular stated meeting. The in.
stallation ceremony was also q
part OF the evening. The social
evening was arranged by Mrs. ].
NJ. Hines. Mrs. A. ID. Tyler and
Mrs. F. E. Stonehocker, hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Elsberry and
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

Marjorie Swallow. wife OF Pvt.
Swallow, and Mrs. Mildred Solt-
wedel. wife of Pfc. Soltwedel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

. Mrs. Effie Keene. one time state
historian and a veteran employee
Of Arizona State Tax Commission
spent last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bard. Mrs.
keene and the Bards have been
friends for more than 80 years and
at one time were neighbors when
residing in Cochise county.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen, former
residents of Coolidge are spending
a few days here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
|Man Looks First At A Womans Face :
And A Lovely Hat Will Hold His Eye
So Says Ace Mexican Mner Who Sparks Native Style Trend

ing fashions, Cesar says. "Espe-
cisllv is this true of hats" And
in these times when there are so
few men to 60 around and compe-
tition for their attention is so in
tense, hats are more important
than ever, he contends.
"A man looks first at wom-
ans face" the designer insists,
$50 obviously she should wear
the loveliest hat she can find to
hold his attention.
And for this all-important feat,
Senior Rubio emphasizes small,
dainty, fussy hats with lots of
color, bows, embroidery and jew
eled trimming.
Tehuantepec, about a days trip
from Mexico City, is one of this
designers favorite style sources,
The Tehuana headdress of wide,
stiff, pleated lace, with its turned
back brin cascading becomingly
away from the face, which is worn
to church and for fiestas, has been
adapted by Cesar both in plain
velvet and also with an all-over
applique OF flowers tied with tiny
ribbon bows.
One of the most successful of his
is a small cuff of black
felt with an open crown through
which is looped wide multi
striped ribbon, fringed at the end
in the manner of the rebozo, the
ever-present bright-colored scarf
peasant women wear.
The sombrero is another popu-
lar silhouette Rubio has translat-
ed into a smartly small fashion.
For late summer and early fall
he has made one he calls Ell Charo
(cowboy) of pale pink felt, edged
and laced with chartreuse and
fuchsia velvet ribbon. The half
snood of fuchsia yelling repeats
the two-toned velvet trimming in
small bows.
Other models still in the max
ing are in aqua. purple, bougain-
red and cinnamon wool.
Some are trimmed with colorful
Mexican embroidery. others with
cabachon stones, and the most ex-
citing trimmings Of all are the
silver melagros (native charms)
which are supposed to bring luck
to the Wearer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Turner-Stone Vows
Said At St. James

Miss Janet D. Stone, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus H. Stone
of Portland, Maine, and Officer
Candidate John Sleeper Ruggles
Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur w. Turner of Biddeford, Ma,
were married at st. James Epis-
copal church on Saturday after
noon, July 10, at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. r. P. Noe officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Lieut.. Donald R. Palmer
of Wilmington, while Mrs. Palmer
attended the bride as her dame of
honor. Mrs. Palmer wore gown
of powder blue with matching hat
and a corsage of summer flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by
Officer Candidate John Doyle of
Camp Davis, as best man.
The bride wore gown of ivory
satin with yoke of marquisette out
lined in seed pearls and carried
a prayer book topped with a spray
of orchids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

which sowed the beginning of the
new crop of Mexican-inspired
modes.
To his dramatically decorated
Madison Avenue shop, with it's
lounges covered with bullfighter' S
red satin. blackamoors and mir
ror-lined walls, come the Spanish
dancer Argentina, Brazils popu-
lar interpreter of the samba, Car
men Miranda, stage star Margo,
the wife of Xavier Cugat, and
many other Latin-American celeb
rites. Though Cesar draws on
many other sources for his in
spiration, these women invariably
choose a hat with hint of the
Mexican in it.
''The native costumes of my
country afford inexhaustible ideas
for the prettiest and most becom-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Miss Shaw Gives
Demonstration At
USO Club In City

Miss Ruth Faison Shaw, a ma
tive of Wilmington, and the origi-
nator of the art of finger painting
demonstrated her skills at the USO
Club, Fifth and Orange streets,
Wednesday evening, July 81.
Miss Shaw dlsplayec many pic
lures, which were made by SOL
diers, sailors, pilots and paratroop-
ers.
Two pictures which she painted
were presented to the club. In ad-
dition to these she illustrated many
other fascinating pictures of bird
life, of flowers and of prehistoric
animals. Miss Shaw spent many
years in Rome, Italy, where she Or
originated the art of finger paint
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Miss Carter
Ent aims
Bride Elect

Miss Beulah Carter was hostess
at a dinner party and linen shower
given at St. Johns Tavern in hon.
or OF Miss Marion Page, bride
elect of this month.
Guests found their places by
small corsages of summer pastel
flowers which carried out h e
flower motif of the table. Upon
arrival the honoree was presented
with lovely brides corsage of
roses and delphinium. Following
dinner games were enjoyed and
Miss Page was shoWered W. t h
gifts.
Guests included: Miss Page, hon.
oree, Mrs. James W. Page. Miss
Clarice Rosenman, Miss Rosaie
Rogers, Miss Marie Burgwin, Miss
Mary Warters, Miss Elise Tru-
love and Mrs. F-'~one Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
British Soldiers
Will Be Honored

plans are being completed here
for a formal dance this Wednes-
day evening at Service Club Nine
At Camp Davis in honor OF the
First Composite Anti-Aircraft Bat
terry, Royal Army.
Girls in the community, mem
hers of the dance club, are cor
daily invited to attend and are ar,
requested to call any OF the fol-
lowing ladies who will be in charge
Of arrangements, Of their plans.
Mrs. Julian Morton, 4835; Mrs.
Louis Ormond, 2-3235 or Mrs. EN-
NETT Bellamy, dial 8, Wrightsville
8716-J. Buses will leave in Will
mington from the Fourth and Prln'
cess street Woodrow Wilson hut
and from the Carolina Yacht Club
at Wrightsvil1e Beach PROMPTLY at
2 pm. for Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
So Says Ace Mexic
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN

NEW YORK.-The gay colors.
humorous designs and priml-
tive patterns of native Mexican
costumes have been translated by
many designers into some of teh
most charming and eye-catcning
fashions for early fall.
Chief interpreter of these below
the borders modes is Cesar Ru-
bio, one of Mexico's own sons and
nephew Of former President Pas
quale Ortiz Rubio. Handsome,
and in his middle twen-
ties, Cesar had made an enviouS
at home as a stage and
screen costume designer, before
in New York last fall to
present collection of millinery
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Eakins, Jr.,
of ia South Ninth street, announce
the birth of a son, Roscoe Vann
Eakins, III, July 16, at DR.. Har-
ris' Clinic, Troy Mrs. Eakins is
the former Nina Madison of Orien-
tai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

LEFT: Typical
Of Mexican
designer Cesar
Rubio's liking
for colorfully
decorative hats
is this black
bolero. Inspired
by the rebozo,
the bright-hued
scarf worn by
Mexican peasant
women, a multi
c0lored ribbon
goes through
the open crown
and hangs down
the back of
the head to
the shoulder.
Top of the
Wearer's ;
p0mpadour
peeks out
through the
small dough-
nut hole" in
the crown. Il
4
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Dance Planned Tuesday
At Woodrow Wilson Hut

Mrs. Carl Powers of the Wood
row Wilson hut, Wilmington, has
announced that dance has been
planned for this coming Tuesday
evening at the hut at s o'clock in
honor of men of the 363rd Battalion
Headquarters battery.
Girls of the dance club are IN
vited. and dress will be informal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Miss Williams And
1t. McEachern Wee
Continued from Page Nine)

Love. Jr., Mrs. W. H. Henderson,
Jr.. Miss Ellen McGirt, Hugh Nc
Eachern and Norwood Orrell
Brooks.
The couple will make their home
in St. Petersburg, where Lieut..
McEachern is stationed with the
Army Air Force at Pinellas Air
Base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

Fish may be stunned but not
die for several days when struck
by lightning.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
United Action In
Los Angeles Is
Key For Nation
Comprehensive Plan For
1914 Elections Attracts
National Attention

LOS ANCELES-Unified politi-
cal action by all organized labor
in this key war production area is
assured by joint plans of ALL,
CLIO. and railroad unions. Basic
to these plans is drive, already de-
cided on and now being mapped
in detail, to register nearly mil
lion unregistered Los Angeles vot-
ers.
A committee of George
Campbell for the ALL, Oscar Fuss
for the C.1.O., and Frank Pellet for
the railroad unions-is working out
details of the registration campaign.
The task ahead was sketched in
a report disclosing that some Co.,
600 voters have been dropped from
the rolls here for failing to vote in
the 1912 elections. In addition, the
report stressed, more than $4,000
new workers have been added to the
Los Angeles population since 1910.
Most of these are unregistered, the
report estimated.
Registration will run from Jan. 2
to March q. During those II weeks
the drive will reach into factories,
shops and neighborhoods. Organiza-
ton on a community basis will be
stressed throughout.
The railroad brotherhoods' Joint
legislative council, the political ac-
ton committee of the California
Clio. Council and the outside
agencies subcommittee of the Unit
ed ALL. Committee for political
action have separately and Jointly
approved and adopted report out
lining a comprehensive plan:
l. Each of the major committees
ALL, CLIO. and brotherhood
will maintain a subcommittee to
keep the others informed of the
various political meetings in the
congressional and assembly dis
,trlcts of the Los Angeles area.
2. AS issues change and develop.
changes may be made in the Joint
political program on which the
cooperating union groups agree
to question candidates for Office
but for the present candidates will
be checked as to whether they will
support:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
LABOR'S BANKERS

American workers are the best
bankers" in the world. Some
weeks ago, the workers of the CadiI-
lac Motor Company at Detroit set
an all-time record for a single unit
by giving $40 pints of blood in five
hours for the Red Cross. To date.
the Cadillac workers have donated
5000 pints of blood plasma for our
armed forces.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04

Repeal of the Smith Con-
nalIy act
Subsidies and the rOllback
of prices
The Wagnes-Murray-Dingell
social security and health
bill
The anti-pOll tax bill
Adequate rehabilitation for
war veterans
Representation of organized
labor at the peace table
Pres. Roosevelt's program
international cooperation
Postwar planning acceptable
to organized labor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
ere Are The Reasons Workers Stay Away Or Leave Job

business from competitive opportuni-
ties and concentration of economic
power in the hands of small but pow
erful groups.
Army cancellations of war con-
tracts now total about Sc billion,
the report said, and stock piles in
some controlled materials have re-
placed shortages. RecOnversiOn un-
employment already exists, and the
lack of overall planning has even
at this time caused unnecessary suf-
fering, it continued.
In discussing postwar social legis-
latlon, the ALL. offers a two-fold
plan. First, it calls for a federal in
surance system assuring ali self-de-
pendent persons the right as citizens
to at least minimum subsistence needs
in emergencies which interfere with
income earning"
Second, the plan urges the set
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04

The giant North American holding
accused OF having spent more than since 1880 in at
influence
Gals Missouri Ohio Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan California
ict of Columbia Throughout that North American
string of subsidiaries
The Frank $4,000 year
executive vpden of the Union Electric
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
AFL Warns OF
20 Million OF.
Offers Two-Fold Plan Based
On Reconversion After
The War

NEW YORK-Matthew Vol.
chairman of the ALL. committee
on postwar planning, has warned
the federal government that 90
OOO, 900 unemployed might be the
result of our present failure to es-
tablish concrete domestic postwar
economic policies.
In report submitted to Sen. Wal
ter F. George Cd. Ga.), chairman of
the senate special committee on post
war economic policy and planning,
Vol declared that present trends
point to the gradual exclusion OF small
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Amazing Confession Made
By A Public Utility Stooge
Boehrn, $54OOOa- Year Executive Says North Ameri-
can Forced Him to Commit Perjury; Now
He Takes the Lid Off
By CHARLES M. KELLEY

ANYBODY who has had speaking acquaintance with politics
that public utilities of efforts put their
into office and defeat candidates being devoted the peoples
Only occasionally possible the u funds their
but the public idea Of the public utility
filed Louis this week An insder lifted the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Unions Are Uniting To
Fight Discrimination

ST. LOUIS-Delegates from more
than 80 ALL, CLIO. and unaf6liated
unions met here to set up the St.
Louis Interracial Labor Victory COM
mittee to combat racial discrimina-
ton in this area.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04

Even when our tactics i'm war
must be devious, our purpose in
the peace must be clear, constrc-
tive and consistent.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04

To help smash the Nazi chain
gang system, buy more War Bonds.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04

ting up of federal employment
service, ''geared to the needs of in
dustries and workers, migrating
employment agencies on nation
wide basis and developing depend
able information on OccupatiOnaI
trends, vocational guidance and
educational needs"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04

ton and subsidiary of North American He recently
sentence Federal for
skulduggery by Union Electric
Boehm sentenced was
uaded by was
parole last March, 49, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

The Importance Of obtaining
ones birth certificate looms very
high these days. when it is an est
sential document for work in
war plant
Older people who are trying TO
secure certificates find that their
births were never recorded or
records have been destroyed. This
makes it necessary for them 10
take other steps TO prove their
birth in a certain locality.
Another stumbling block for
some is adequate roof of citizen
ship The procedure one might
have 10 go through to establish
this proof may at times be dis
couraging. because of the exact
ness of detail demanded by the
proper authorities.
But even the most difficult SitlI-
alton can be Strengthened OUT. and
records set in order by contracting
the appropriate department. In
Sundays WAR PROBL f NJ
CLINIC, two of the experts on
the panel come to the aid of a
man and woman bothered by these
issues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Asks Means of Getting
Birth Certificate
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
! would like 10 know how /
could get my birth certificate. l
have written TO the vital statistics
of the state in which | was born.
and they tell me my birth was
never recorded there.
| wrote back and asked how l
might 60 about getting my paper
and they said it was impossible
without the signature of one of
my parents, the doctor or the
midwife.
Now both my parents and the
midwife are dead. and there WASH I
any doctor | know there surely
must be some way 10 obtain this
document. 1t is so important 10
me that / get them soon for my
husband is 10 leave for the army
and | will have TO 60 10 work. !
would have been working now
only l couldn't without my papers.
MRS. {. l.. A.
Dear Mrs. {. J.. A.:
You can procure delayed
birth certificate from the cir
cult court IL YOU will produce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
a GOOD INVESTMENTt


N FULL PRICE IS 2SO-s MONTHLY
MEMORIAL, it7i3, mr.. Plymouth Ed
BRICK siding. ana hath dn. 4 and ba,h
up: larGe basel IA A. furnace has a ST
old 2tA3O garage cement floor. overhead
doors. suitably Tor a business legal rent
So so, paved st. shown by Apt. We.
ROY l. RoUTTREE. 1900 Plymouth RI.
BRICK income. 5-S. insulated, screened
storm windows. new stoker Vermont
527i6
FKNKEIL I WYOMING district. Income
nye down, three up, completely far-
uishcd Tefrigerators. stoves. rugs. new
unoieum M dealers. Dawson 53i2
CROSSE PolNTE- NoTTiNGHAM
LOW TANtS PARK PRIVILEGES
Besut.Ml Eanled .hrrk ana sunroom
each. tiled baths. firepaCes, automatic
heat. insulation only Slli 500, terms.
Bartlett IN s010e'
LINCOLN PIX Brick. 5.4 modern. gar. /;
So 500 81, 800 On. Pcttine PL. 1880
MARIETTA efo3 OF Mcclellan, near
Mack 3-A brickote very good cnndi
ton, steam heat. Scar garage. upper
rented so monthly furnished only s., 500,
cARNEY. 1922 CHALMERS. Pr 1888
MAYFIELD 1897 Brick SIS good con
ditlon; drive, double garage, $1,000. is
down by appointment. CARNEY, 1922
Chalmcr Pingree 1888
MCCLELLAN Grstiot, down. up.
upper rents $40. lower vacant. move
right m. fun price. $3.50, 81 2Ou down.
Keys az 209ll Harper IT.. 2S92O.
COLORED West Side income 5-i only
$1,000. s. 600 down. Tyler 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Afraid Of Losing Job
Without Citizenship Proof
War prnhlenn Clinic.

War Problem Clinic:
A war plant called me TO work
in Nav, 1912. and all l had as
PROOF Of Citizenship was a certifi-
cate from the court of common
pleas of Cleveland showing | was
made citizen through my father
back in January. 1913. j was told
that l need derivatiVe citizen
ship.
j went about sending the two
necessary atfidavits showing ! was
resident prior 10 June 30, 1906.
But there was so much delay that
| still haven't gotten any results.
] am very satisfied with the
work | am doing. but the time
may come when Ill.be put out Of
work because | cant give good
proof of citizenship. The Detroit
office recently sent me two blank
affidavitS. but ! sent them back
again. asking what had happened
10 the other two l submitted
before.
/ was brought over here from
Bohemia when | was =, and il is
difficult for me 10 find someone
who knew me 81 years ago when
| was 5 years old. The two people
who knew me al that time did
fill out affidavits. and now il
seems that l have to get them
again, | would like 10 get this
dSrivative citizenship Strengthened
out as soon as possible. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Gets Honorable Discharge,
Is Now Put in IA
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
My son was drafted into the
army in the first draft. lie was
at Fort Custer for three months
and in the hospital most of the
time. as he has very bad bone
construction of the feet. He has
his honorable discharge papers,
but he has now been put in la.
He is 35 years old.
MRS. NJ. +. II.
Dear Mrs. NJ. r.. H.:
The question appears to he
why IL man honorably dis
charged from the first draft
and age s. now placed In class
IA. Draft boards are author
ized to classify men according
to the data before the beard,
such as age. dependency. etc.
If the inductee Is not physically
fit to serve, the army or navy
physicians will find that out on
examination and will reject
him. Honorable discharge from
n previous draft does not pre-
clude later service
WALTER ii. r.. SCOTT.