davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Virginia Lee Hadley
And 1t. J. ID. Jeffrey
Married Recently

The marriage OF Miss Virginia Lee
Hadley to 1t. q. g. Joseph DanieI
Jeffrey U. S. N, took place Tues.
day at the brides home.
The daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Ernest Elvin Hadley, the bride wa.
given in marriage by her father and
her only attendant was her sister
Miss Alice Marie Hadley. 1t. q. g.
Ernest Smith, U. S. NJ, classmate
OF 1t. jeffrey, was best man.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Jeffrey of Den
yer, Colo. He was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in the class of l942.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Roberts of Ar
lington.
Miss Furr is graduate OF Stray
er's Business College and Mr.. Rob-
erts attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, George Washington Uni
versity and Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
Of weddings must be received
by The Star in advance of or
on the date of the ceremony,
and must bear signed author
ization.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Nadine F. Pauley
Is Engaged

Announcement Is made of the en-
eagement of Miss Nadine Frances
Pauley to Mr.. Harold Berman. The
bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. z. E. Pauley of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Mr.. Berman Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Isidore Berman
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Since Mr.. Berman is on overseas
duty, no date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Mrs. Dougherty Back

Mrs, John Allan Dougherty has
returned from visit Of a few days
at her home In Westport, Conn, and
in New York City, where she at
tended meeting of the China
Child Welfare of which she is a
member of the Board of Governors.
Mrs. Dougherty is chairman of the
Hostess Committee for the Presi-
dents Ball,
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Helen Alyce Furr
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Chamlin
Furr announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen Alyce
Furr. to Mr.. John Lea Roberts, chief
petty officer, U. S. c. G.. r, son OF
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Mrs. Newton Hostess
At Tea Yesterday

Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon at
the Washington Club for Mrs. John
w. Summers. widow OF former Rep
resentative Summers of Walla Walla,
Wash, who is the guest of her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burks Summers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Acting Warden
Suspends
Folsom Guard

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Dec. q
CUP)-Acting Warden James Adam
today ordered the indefinite sus-
pension of Richard H. Thompson
guard of the prison labor camp
from which bank robber Lloyd
Sampsell carried on overnight es-
capades, after the state board OF
prison directors adjourned without
taking further action against sus-
pended warden Clyde Plummer.
Adam announced the disciplinary
move following questioning of
Thompson by the prison directors
Thompson had been a guard at
Folsom since 1886.
FIXES STATUS
Judge Isaac Pacht, president of
the board. said Plummer had been
deprived of all duties, and that
Adam would serve as temporary
warden until the boards next
meeting Dec. II at Chino prison.
Governor Earl Warren, who had
demanded immediate action" after
disclosure of several overnight
leaves taken by Sampsell, said he
couldn't quarrel with the boards
decision. He declared, however
that the prison situation will re-
main an emergency matter until a
final decision is reached"
Pacht announced that harvest
camps utilizing prison labor prob
ably would be reestablished in
about two weeks for San Quentin
and Chino prisons, but that nc
Folsom convicts would be sent tc
camps.
Warren, who commented that the
way these camps have been oper-
ated destroyed my confidence in
their management" said he hoped
the men selected for the reopened
camps would be those who "are
not desperate or dangerous to the
public"
TO RECEIVE LIVING
The suspended warden, Plusnmer
will receive no pay. the board an
nounced, but will live on the prison
grounds and receive maintenance
He receives $3.50 a month as q
retired Los Angeles police captain.
State Senator Jesse w. Mayo
Angels camp, said after an inter-
view with Warren that he believed
the entire California prison sys-
tenn should be reorganized by the
legislature.
Il think" Mayo said, I'VE should
abolish these board and commits
sions and put the prisons under g
special director responsible to the
governor.
The governors special six-mar
committee on prison problems
headed by prison director Juliar
Alec, met in Sacramento yesterday
but made no announcement of it.
proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
HOLLYWOOD ] K: y. LIN
RY ERSKINE JOHNSON

They tell a story at the Santa
Ana, Calf, air base that Private
Frank Loesser once wrote a song
for three flyers because they had
the cleanest hut on a remote South
Pacific Island. Probably true, too
Ho,lywood's favorite lyric writer is
now writing up the war. He's the
Tin Pan Private of World War II,
with such hits as Praise the Lord
and Pass the Ammunition" What
Do You Do in the Infantry" THE
Road to Victory" and THE Sad
Bombardier. Not to mention an
entire musical show, ''On the
Beam" which he wrote with Peter
Lind Hayes for the Air Corps, an
official marching song he just COM
pleted for the Canadian armed
corps, the official song of the Holly
wood Canteen, group of numbers
he's writing for Skirts" a musical
show the Eighth Air Force is pro-
ducing in London, and the musical
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
VERSATILE LADY

Hollywood's amazing little lady
Bonita Granville-Will be Wol king
in two molten pictures next month
In one. Are These Our Children,
she'll be playing the juvenile edition
of a gangst er's mol wearing sloppy
Joe sweaters and talking out Of the
side of her mouth AS she says, a
really nasty character" The othe'
film, "Scng of the Open Road" is
a sprightly musical in which she'll
sing and dance and teach another
girl, who has worked all her life
how to have fun.
Apparently, Hollywood hasn't ye.
d. canned up a character Boni 2
Granville can't play. She's worried
houph. Although she sang with
Abe Lvmans orchestra on toui
this summer. "Song of the Oper
Road" is her first filmusical. Ant
Are These Our Children return;
her to the juvenile department. Nov
almost 81, Bonita has been trying
to escape juvenile roles ever since
she TUNED 16, but this picture wa:
"tco good to turnd own"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

lnderscoring of several training
films.
The Tin Pan Private is in the
special service division of head
quarters staff at Santa Ana under
Major Eddie Dunstedter. He's been
in the Army i3 months. Joined up
about the time he had three hits on
the Hit Parade, Jingle Jangle,' Il
Don't Want to Walk Without You
Baby" and Lets Get Lost" He
likes writing songs for Uncle Sam
Even if it's only for the third
platoon to the left. He says: They
want the boys to sing" And hes
keeping 'em singing.
BROTHER BOB
After 10 years of questionable
fame as Bing Crosby's kid brother
Bob Crosby finally has crashed the
big time in Hollywood with a seven
year acting contract at M-G-M, a
national radio program and his own
orchestra, which recently hit the
two million mark in record sales oil
one number, big Noise From
Winnetka." It's about time, too. We
think, for Bob has all the personal
ity, charm and singing ability OF
Bing. And now there's talk of CO.
starring Bing and Bob in a picture
Bob is married, has three children
two girls and a boy--and, as he
says, another one on the fryer
Which reminds me, when Bob be-
came the pappy of his first girl
Bing. father of four boys, remarked,
well, that's better than nothing
Busy as he is, Bob devotes a good
deal of his time to the Crosby Re-
search Foundation, clearing house
for war inventions. He's prouder
of a new pump, G6-pound motor,
and a land mine known as Blind
Pig" than he is of his M-G-M
contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Whisky Dearth
Defies Let-up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. UP) -
A war production board spokesman
today held out scant hope of an
immediate return to the distillation
of whiskey to relieve the rapidly
growing liquor shortage.
He expressed this view following
a meeting between WPB officials
and the agencys distilled spirits
industry advisory committee.
The industry was converted to
100 per cent production of indus
trial alcohol on October 8, 1912,
and no liquor has been distilled
since then.
The WPB spokesman said that
the question of a holiday to per-
init the industry to distill whiskey
for limited period did not arise
at the meeting.
The committee, it was said, con-
cerned itself with the 1914 produc-
ton goal of 590,OO0,OOO gallons of
industrial alcohol Ior the war
effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Guard Shoots
Camp Evaeuee

RIVERS, Ari2, Dee. 2 tUp)-Sa-
tochi Kira, %, resident of the war
Relocation authority camp here was
shot and wounded yesterday when
he attempted to walk past mill
tary police officer at the sentry post
on Chandler road.
Director of the center, l.. III. Ben
nett said Kira failed TO. heed the
sentry's warning to stop, and told
the sentry: -
Il don't have to. I'm the presi-
dent"
After firing two warning shots,
the sentry, whose name was not
disclosed, shot Kira in the left
shoulder as he walked on
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
GripshoIm Passengers Tell Stories

The state department tod me not
TO-"
Mrs George Swan viii 90 10 visit
relatives IN Alameda. Calf. Her
husband. a fireman, is still interned
in Shanghai.
The repatriates who returned to
the customs Of American life We'd
nesday for the first time since
shortly after Pearl Harbor. brought
back stories Of meager diets Of fish
and rice and strict confinement in
small japanese internment camps
They hesitated TO speak of their
treatment at the hands of the Jap
anese. fearful that some careless
remark may cause added hardships
for the $500 Americans still con-
fined In Japan or enemy-held terri
tory in the Far East.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

former Methodist missionary. told
4 strange story OF once refusing
repatriation so that he could re-
main and convert the japanese to
christianity and of then being
himself converted to Catholicism
while interned in a monastery out
side of Tokyo.
Harker was interned in Tokyo at
the outbreak of the war and when
the Gripsholm made its first eX-
change trip he declined to return.
saying that he had received "a
message from God" to stay and
convert the japanese. He intended
to convert the guards in the prison
camp if no one else, he said at
the time.
The miSSionarY was transferred,
after the Gripsholm had left, to
the monastery and there he be-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

came a convert to Cath8lieism
When the Gfipshoim returned. he
accepted repatriation and vas put
aboard.
"As a Catholic layman.' ne said
today after his release from the
ship. Il no longer considered It ms
dut" to remain in Japan"
He said he will go to Los Angeles,
where his parents live.
Another who left the ship TO-DAY
was Benjamin Kopf. of Palo Alto,
Cal, manager of the Food Motor
company in Yokohama, who will go
to Detroit in a few days 10 report
to the company there. He said he
was not interned but had lived in
Yokohama until his repatriation.
He declined to discuss conditions
in Japan, telling all questioners:
Il am sorry l can't talk to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
BY ROBERT BELIAIRE
0r1ner United Press Tokyo Nj


JERSEY CITY, NJ. j., Dec. 2.
Government officials resumed to-
day the process of inspecting AMI
releasing the remainder of some
1,500 repatriates who were returned
to their native land yesterday by
the Swedish exchange liner Grip
sholm after Having spent nearly
two years in japanese prison camps.
The officials expected that by
noon they will have cleared the
last of the 200 passengers who re-
mained aboard the vessel when
clearance examinations were halted
temporarily at midnight by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
customs and immigration author
tiles.
Roland Harker, 81, of Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
PLAN WOMEN POLICE

SEATTLE, Dec. 2. CUP = Lady
patrolmen and imported fire
fighters were two solutions ad-
vanced today by city officials seek
ing to solve manpower shortage
in the police and fire departments
The civil service commission an
nounced it would run "firemen
wanted" advertisements in daily
papers of dozen cities throughout
the country inviting job seekers to
come and help fight Seattle fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
PERTINENT PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (UP) -
The west coast, which has claimed
superiority over the east on any
number of scores, came up with a
new one today
A Pacific coast clothing manu-
facturer, protesting OPA limitations
on sizes for women's slacks and
coveralls, declared:
Women on the west coast are
not built the same as women on
the east coast"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
SEEK DREDGING JOB

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2. CUP =
Dredging of the lower reaches of
the Colorado river to create sea-
port at Yuma and utilization of the
waters of the Colorado river was
urged yesterday by Frank Pool,
pioneer Arizona businessman, at
the weekly luncheon of the Phoenix
Hiram club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday in combinatIIn with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by tie Imperial
valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St., III Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post -Press):
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ] month, S1.0O; 3 months.
S2.75 G, months S5.25 l year, $40 90.
BY Mail: ! month. S1.00; 3 months
$3.50; 9 months. $3.50; year. SIS. .OO.
outside OF California $1.0O per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calif., post
office as 2nd class mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
'ThiSSpOrting
World
Crazy Like A Fox
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Little Johnny quote you cline" and
have heard Bradley is like his predecessor the late
scramble busted living Last night in Providence
Bradley suddenly the Of the worlds eaherweght
aed the able Johnny New Haven last fall easily
not funny.
Bradley, baldih gray-haied equipped
with ectacle fasciaes with his lingo
subject; with the magical
which a nickel from
again without splitting down the middle verb the
inohensive infnive. Hartford
made acquainted with his pride Jackie Cas
watching perform ring
featherweigh champ Johnny said r. land this
talkin'."
hands, put
think make the grade to the top?"
Modesty thought the boy replied think
Jackie Wilson, Pittsburgh coored
NB which also that Connecticut
featheweighs eyes
the commission
considered somewhat Of whack" that who doesn't
quite to
~ If he hydrant
wergeles manager was
termnds night Stoltz
had Allie to favore because pounds
the verdict of the insiders"
everybodys business but their That whack Wgee
how ia train a fighter Of them said to
Knowing Wegee looked
Stolz?" Without
friendly with of fairness sad These
been nokn the kid weerweight. Tryn
poison him about tell you Johnny, NATURAL
weight $4,000 today so we make less than 1888
At IA would
before"
stopping persisted WELL
won't will kid
but win"
they history that made
Beau jack the lightweight champion of the world.
Bradley Chick Werges, fighters,
crazy" say the smart aecs Yeah manCRAzY LIKE FOX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
Wilson To Get Chance To Win Back 7itle
|SPEARY, FORMER.
NATIONAL CHAMP
OPPOSES ". pep
N. Y. World Champ Makes
First Hartford Showing
Since Wright Fight

Hartford, Jan. 10 - Billy Speary,
fighter out of the coal pits Of
Nanticoke, Pa, faces Willie Pep of
Hartford, the worlds featherweight
champion, in ten-round over
weight match at the Hartford Audi
torium tonight.
This is no new experience for the
Pennsylvania battler, who whipped
joey Archibald when he was cham
pion and also licked Harry Jeffra,
another ex-champ. Having failed to
get a rematch with either while
they were title-holders, Speary will
make strong bid for a shot at
Pops title If he wins.
OF vital interest to both Speary
and his manager is the outcome of
the coal miners strike against John
l.. Lewis's attempts to foist a So
cent raise in union dues. Both are
members of the United Mine Work
ers and are out in protest to Lewis's
high-handed methods.
In Good Shape
Pep goes after his 58th consecu-
tive victory in great shape. He had
but three days to get in top form
again. He has fought three times
since becoming champion and need
ed little work to reach his peak.
This will be Willie's first fight in his
home state since he wrested the
title from Chalky Wright.
Speary, who went through a three
year campaign as an amateur with
out losing a bout, in Golden Gloves
and other amateur championship
Journeys, has won flyweight and
mantamweight championships as
well as half dozen gold belts. He
has had more than 400 fights. On
November 10, he beat Pedro Her.
nandez, one Of the high-ranking
featherweights who gave Pep quite
battle here. Speary also de-
feated George Pace, Canadian ban
tam champ, Mike Raffa, and kay
oed spider" Armstrong In bouts
last year.
AL Jolson, a rugged slugging well
terweight out Of New Orleans, meets
Neil Miller Of Wilkes-Barre in the
eight-rounder semi-final. Two sixers
and four complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
DUSTY TOP TEAMS
ROLL TONIGHT
American Brown, Manu-
featuring Primers Paired
at Mattatuck

Every so often a natural" comes
up by schedule in the Industrial
Bowling league, which is the situa-
ton tonight as the 1-2 teams Of
the popular pin loop rolling at the
Mattatuck alleys are paired of for
action about 8 p. m. when American
Brass, a 3-game leader at this writ
ing, meets up with Waterbury
Manufacturing, the runner-up out
fit anchored by long George Simp-
son, which needs a three-game
sweep t. get on equal terms with
the Brassb:s and share the top spot
Another match that is apt to be
very interesting is the Waterbury
Tool VS.. Chase Metal match. Tool
has now won one more game than
1t has lost, a situation which Is new
to the Aurora street lads, who have
stuck in the league for several sea-
sons. "just for the fun of It,"
Brasscos and Farrell Foundry is
the third match carded tonight;
with Ingersoll drawing a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
JACKIE CALLURA
new CHAMPION
OF FEATHERS
Contracts Call for Rematch
in so Days; Pep May
Gain Big Chance
BY GARDNER FROST
UNITED Pres STAR Correspondent

(UmAteu PreS stan Correspondent
Providence, r. l., Jan. 19--lUP)-
Jockie Callura Of Hamilton, Ont.
was recognized today as the new
featherweight champion in states
governed by the National Boxing
Association after Windmill attack
and an unexpected ability to come
from behind In the late rounds
earned him an upset titular victory
over dusky Jackie Wilson Of Pitts
burgh.
Callura wrestled, showed and
lunged while letting loose with q
whirlwind assault to dethrones viii
son in a 15-round upset before a
crowd Of $500 at the Rhode Island
Auditorium last night and put the
former champion on the canvas
three times.
For eight rounds, Wilson bobbed
ana ducked Callura's hurricone at
tack but a Furnishing left swing
landed in his intersection and the
Canadian was on the road to vic
tory. The rugged "a year old chal-
lenger continued to plunge and
push hills way throughout, gaining
strength as he went along, to regis
ter victroy in the second feather
weight title bout to be held here in
four years.
wilson's better boxing weathered
Callura's wild-swinging attack in
the first round and he captured the
second with the same tactics. The
third was even, Wilson bringing his
opponent up short with chopping
uppercuts in the clinches. It was in
this round that the pair landed on
the floor for the first time as CAL
lura tugged and pulled in a clinch.
Both Down
The fourth went to Callura with
both fighters again on the floor but
Wilson put on his only sustained
drive in the fifth to win the round
with a straight left and Furnishing
right. The fight was even at the
ninth but Callura suddenly grew
stronger and even more aggressive
to lead the rest Of the way. He
wrestled Wilson, who drew q one
count to the floor for the third time
in the 18th.
Callura's nose was bleeding in the
seventh and Wilson's lip was cut IN
the eighth but neither suffered any
apparent serious injuries.
The new champion also Canadian
featherweight titlist, fought for ex-
penses while Wilson received $500.
He weighed 1854 to Callura's 1854.
The United Press score card gave
Callura nine rounds, Wilson tive,
and called one even.
MIA president Abe Gren, present
at the bout, said he would attempt
to stage title bout between Callura
and Willie Pep Of Hartford, Conn.,
recognized by the New York COM
mission as champion, unless wilson
and Callura were rematcheo ~ 6u
days as their contracts provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
Cowley OF Bruins
Gains Hockey Lead

Montreal, Jan. 10 - (U.P)>-Bill
Cowley of the Boston Bruins scored
eight points against the New York
Rangers last week and rocketed into
the lead in the individual National
Hockey League scoring race today
with A points.
Cowley's total Of ~ goals and 80
assists in 20 games was three bet
ter than last weeks leader. Lorne
Carr of Toronto, second this week
with 81 goals and 20 assists in 20
games.
Lynn Patrick of the New York
Rangers held down third place with
total of 80 points on IA goals and
Is assists in 90 games.
c%o nNan~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
Post Office Primers
Special Match Winners

By the comparatively small mar
gin of ten sticks" Of a total pm
fall of nearly $500 Waterbury Post
once bowling teams Of four and
Ave men defeated Mary Abbott
Community Club last Saturday at
the Sena Alleys-2,767 to 2.757. Ace
STANCES special delivery was good
for high three strings of S72, with
the oddly Of the match coming In
the four man team total in the Sec
ond game, sos being better than the
I'VE man team total in the same
game, which was 472.
The match was tied up like Bill
Falk's bankroll until the very last
box, when DAILY Number Three
spared against Reno's split. The p
o. Champs won the second game
by 124 pins which allowed Speedy
Plat and hush uddies to coast" tc
Victory. The Mary Abbott &C
Tigers and Terrors were ferociosE
enough, but a little off-balance like
loaded dice.
Return engagement by request ii
set for Saturday February 9Th at
Sena'S. p. m. Scores:
Waterbury Post ONCE