davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Many New Books
Added to Library

More than 500 new books were
added 10 the Service Club Library
during the last week. including
current best sellers and standard
classics. 2nd 1t, Nicholas H. Nance
Post Library Officer, has announc-
ed The Library now contains 1850
volumes.
Among currently popular books
now on shelves are Edna
Ferber's Saratoga Trunk, Pear
Bucks dragon Seed" John Stein
beck's The Moon Is Down. PHI
ip Guedalla's Winston Churchill, =
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Gross
Creek" and Joseph z. Davies
Mission 70 Moscow.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
B-Shift Men
See Day Show

Keesler Fields first daytime
Variety Show" was given for 3
Shift AN students from 3 10 1890
am yesterday in War Department
Theatre No. / Produced by Cue
and Curtain. Of the Athletes and
Recreation Office, ne cast festur-
ed a group ot enlisted men and the
Dale Sisters, singers and dancers.
Yesterdays vas the first OF 6
series OF daytime productions 10
be gwen Tor 3 Shit students.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Post Band Needs
PiccoIo Players

II "Piccoio Pete is at Keeslef
Field, he should report immediate
ly 70 lst Sgt. Olin Payne, Of ne
Air Force Band.
The band needs men VINO can
play the piccolo, bass and clarinet
Sergeant Payne declared. Only
skilled musicians should apply. tne
Sergeant emphasized.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
3l0th Honors
Sergeant Manion

NJ. SGT Nlchael Manian. enlisted
Post Police sup rVisors Nas saluts
ed by permanent paro members
oi the SION Tech. Sc So Salur-
dav Al a special review he'd N hls
honor.
The Sergeant VINO was reilfei
after 30 years ef service and
recalled aEaiu 70 active dais
earlier this month, vas given 2
gold wrist watch BY membsrs q
the squadron.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Accident Fatal
To Pvt. Mitchell

Pvt. Robert Michel, %. Of De-
tachment. oO8th Quartermaster co.
Aviation tServicel. WAS killed las
Friday morning when an suione-
bile Ia which he was riding with
friends near punehaioula. La.
plunged into a deep canal running
parallel 10 the highway when a
tire blew out The youth was on
the first day OF a l5-day furlough.
HIS home Is In Lyons. La.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22

Private LAWYER received . nine
week basic training course at the
Medical Replacement Training
Center. Camp Lee, Va, where in
addition to basic instruction he
was given lectures on first aid and
on functions Of the Medical De-
partment.
He likes his work In Ward IA, for
patients suffering upper respira-
tory diseases, where be is one Of
eight men who work IN three
shifts He keeps the ward clean,
makes beds, assists doctors and
nurses, takes temperatures and
serves food TO patients. He secures
games and books for the patients
and mailz their letters. In addition
he acts as 'Soig brother to the
silIng soldiers. listening TO their
troubles and playing various
games with them
OTHER WORK SIMILAR
Tns dlspenssry man Possesses
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Cue and Curtain
Will Present
Benefit Revue

Cue and Curtain, organization
of enlisted men with professional
theatre experience, viii present a
Gay Nineties" show in Gulfport,
Miss, April % for the benefit OF
a crippled children's fund Of the
GuIfport Kiwanis Club. The pro-
ducfion VIII be repeated on the
field sometime early IN May.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
CALL FOR MUSICIANS

All musicians At Keeslef Field
have been requested by Pvt. Da-
vid Ssckson. Of the Special Ser
vices Office, 70 report % him or 70
Mrs. Joyce r casgibry, Post Sen
Tor Hostess. az the Service Club.
Both concert and dance band musi-
clans should report. Private Sack
son said.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Three Promotions
Added TO List

Capt Raymond L. Wheeler, AS
sistsnt Supervisor Of the Third
Provisional Group here, and Capt.
Theodore sylor. Squadron Com
msnder Of 30srd Tech. Sc. So,
were promoted to the rank Of
Major last week, while 1st 1t
William /. Younkin, Assistant
Post Operations Officer, was made
a Captain.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
MARRIED AT CHAPEL

s. Sgt James A. La Ponsie,
3eTth Tech. Sc. So, was married
70 Miss Lois Steinkraus, Peoria
IL, last Saturday at the Post
Chapel BY Catholic Chaplain Jer-
ONE A. Major Pfc. Adam A.
Adamski, 397fh Tech. Sc. So, was
best man and Mrs. Harold Fl. May
Eattiesburg. Miss, wa bridesmaid
Sergeant and Mrs. La Ponsie will
live in Biloxi.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
NURSES ARRIVE

Among the new nurses 10 report
for active duty al the Station Hos
pital recently are 2nd LIS Dorothy
G. Lutterman. Wellsburg. Ia; Ida
Vinje, Madison, Wis; Bessie Fs-
cuna. Chicago, Ill: Vivian Martin,
Gulfport, Miss; Louise Pollard,
Parsons, Tenn, and Zenith L.
Busch. Logansport, Ind.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
URGES OFFENSIVE

IN his recent book, Defense VIII
Not Win the War" Ii Col. W. 2.
Herman. brother Of Il. Col. Har-
old Kernan, Post Quartermsster,
urges that the Allies undertake an
immediate offensive through Italy.
The book. which mas won great
acclaim by the press and radio,
argues hat America should lake
the offensive and not the defen-
sivs.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
PLAN ART CLUB

An Art Club for Keesler Field
men interested IN painting and
drawing will be formed at the
Service Club, Mrs. Joyce r. Cas-
sibry, Post Senior Hostess, has an
nounced. All who wish to join
should report 70 Mrs. Cassibry or
Pvt. Jack Kreismer at the club.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Colonel Brock
Retires With
CoIorful Rite

Col Roocrt F. NJ Goodrich. SOLE
dier, 9ar veteran, pilot and atA-
ieie. taos over the controls 'of
NeeslsF Feld Thursday, succeed
ing Gel Arthur " Brock, Jr, ss
Is Command ng Officer
TIE neW Commaneant Of one oi
The eauntfy's greatest Air Corps
Technical schools arrived here
frnm Fort Lewis. Wash. with his
family last week and hook part Ia
BE.ngIs ard KeesleT's warm iarc-
wea 10 Colonel and Mrs Brock
That / have a difficult Job to
do IS testified % BY the hundreds
.el officers. enlisted men and cit
izens n Biloxi who sre gathered
here in say their reluctant good
hYes 10 my predecessor" Colonel
.Gbolrlek declared. An of us are
sorry % see Colonel and Mrs
Brock leave, bur We are certain
they vii he back often"
IMPRESSED BY Field
hs firgi impression OF Keeslcr
Field and IL men was expreSe3
thus
The men stationed here are ex-
cellenuy trained and have absorb
ed an enormous amount Of lynowl-
edge and technical skin In 50 short
tine.
The cantonment here Is one Of
the best located in the country
] have seen many. but this IL more
fortunate than most, In that q Is
near = Town. Is near the coast. and
Is located near a civilian commun-
ny which seems % have taken tho
load in stride.
BORN IN VIRGINIA
A native Of Frederickshurg Va.
Colonel Goolriek graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute IN
1907 and the following year was
commissioned a Second Liculen-
ant
As captain. he commanded the
isi Anu-Aircfaft Artillery n
France during the World War, took
lpari in three major offenylves with
The American Army and also serv-
ed with the 7th French Army IN
Alsaee. He holds the French Croix.
de-Guerre.
In 1920, he was promoted 10 th'
rank Of Major and detailed 70 th,
AR Service Primary Flying Schoo
at Carlstrom Field, Fla, for flynn
training. Later he completed IN
course at the Air Service Obser
pation School at Post Field, For
Sill, Okla, and In 1922 assume
command OF the Air Service troor
at Pope Field, Fort Bragg, N. c.
SERVED IN HAWAII
| In 1929, Colonel Gooirick too
command OF the nth Compost
Group st Schofieid Barrackl
Hawaii. and in 1924 assumed com
mand OF the 4th Observation
Squadron. Following his service
continued on next pagel
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22

OTHER WORK SIMILAR
The dispenssry man possesses
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22

IN 1923, Colonel GoOlrlck tOok
command Of the nth Composite
Group at Schofieid Barracks.
Hawaii. and In 1924 assumed com
mand Of the 4th Observation
Following his service
lcontinned on next pagel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Children a. well a. Krownups
will pay = strange admission 10
the special matinee At Lakewood
theater To be held this Saturday
afternoon from three until five !.
the only charge viii be a current
magazine. a well-bound book, a
piece Of sheet music or a phone
graph record. 10 be given ssrv-
ieemen stationed In this district.
The matinee serves a double
purpose, that OF furnishing men
In the service with entertaining
material. and Of providing children
in the lakes communities with
Saturday afternoon mstinees in
their own locality, with the diff
fieulty of transportation Into the
city increasing. Motion pictures
Of particular appeal To younger
children will be chosen. and the
use Of facilities nj hand l. . war
measure that will be good news
10 many youngsters.
The attractions which will make
up the matinee bill tomorrow are
Three Men From Texas" a pop
ulsr Hopalong Cassidy story with
William Boyd in the hero role. an
exciting "supermane short fsa-
ture. the latest eseapades Of The
Three stooges." and the current
newsreelz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

For the first tins in the HE.
tory Of films. a motion picture
troupe was allowed To shoot the
production line OF an alrplans
company.
The highly priced and valuable
footase. gained By permission of
the u. =. government. IL used In
Warner Hros Wings For the
Eagle current attraction ut ths
Music box theater. Tho scenes
were shot At the Lockheed AIR
craft plant In Burbank. Calf.
now engaged In turning out bomb
ers 10 blast the axis.
II was only after the govern
msnt read and approved the script
for Wings For tho Eagle" that
permission Was granted.
Ann Sheridan. Dennis Morgan.
Jack Carson. George Tobias and
Russell Arms head thu cast OF th<
film. Lloyd Bacon directed from
story by Byron Morgan and
u. ~. orkow with additional dla-
iogue by Richard Maeaulsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Beery Reveals Hidden
Talent on M-G-M SET

A talent Wallace Berry has
hidden for years was revealed dur
Ing filming Of M-G-Ms "Jackass
Mail" now playing al the Temple
theater.
The well-known character actor
expertly tiekled the piano keys for
an hour accompanying the tunes
with solos from his Broadway mu-
slcal comedy days.
While his oldest friends stood by
In amszement. the Beery baritone
broke into the jazz Of The Stu
dent Prince" THE Prince of Pill
SEN" and other popular numbers
Of that day.
The actor sheepishly explained:
well. now that Carol Ann IL
about 10 graduate from a three
year course In plano study. I just
had 10 brush up a bit myself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Velez-Errol in
Popular Roles

Loaded with riotons situations.
Rko Radios Mexican spstflre
SEES : Ghost brings swheopee"
Lnps veles and Leon Errel To the
screen OF the Roxy theatsr once
more In their faxorlte relies -
csrmsllts. the Latin hamh.hsll,
and Uncle Malt. who mssqneradss
- Lord Ripping.
Hailed a. the funniest in this
iaugh-prosoksng series. the PIC
tare revolses around the sdsea-
lures Of the Lindsey family in 4
supposedly haunted house which -
the secret headquarters Of enemy
sseoieurs. Hilarious complications
ensue when Enrol also imperson-
stes : eeekney valet and IAane
poses ss = lady's maid in her own
home.
Charles Buddy Rogers. Fllxs-
beth Rlsdon. Donald AaeHride and
Nina Gomheli head the support
ing cast.
Headllnlng the bill II Moscow
Strikes Back" authentic film Of
German-Russian conflict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Sove Mother. BobY
From Fire in Home

sFATTLF-A mother and hoF
baby we're helped out Of the back
door Of their burning home by a
neighbor Thursday. seconds before
the rear portion Of the dwelling
collapsed.
Mrs. Jack Mackenzie and her
five-months-old daughter. Linda,
were asleep when the fire started
from an unknown cause. Awaken
ed, Mrs. MacKenzie's screams at
iraeted n. c. Nichols. a neighoor.
who broke down the rear door Of
her home TO effect the rescue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Wealth Of Songs
In Beverly Film

Offered ~ the most tunsftii pIe-
turs in screen annals. "slyursps-
tlons festur~. = wealth n sonns
and musical numbers woven into
lts arrestinK plot. William Die
teris produced and directed th<
film for Rko Radio. with Adalphe
hsnjou. Jackie Cooper. Bonita
Granville and George Bancroft IN
leading roles Dealing with the
development Of modern syHaersted
music from it, rss.timn bekins
ninEs. the story . laid against
eoIorfn New Orleans and Chicago
settings. Ths All.Amsrsesn Danes
band IL featured.
II IL now playing IL Bsrusis's
Beverly theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Century Gay
Year Round

While 10 name haHds srresf
IL ~eea IT - Century HaII=
feen. popular Flfe Square al
- - - - zlNava fhlz safuF-
dav nisht ulth continuous dane
~ from - = n e - :.
n. TIE Century > known -
'sraeemas Hame - TIE Name
HAnsis. and their fsil and xlnz
winter program promises many
fine leading cFch~stfas 81 lhs
country, IN addition % regular
weekend dancing IN Saturday
nights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Expect Big Increase
In CARGO Airplones

MAsHINGTON-By the end Of
1913 thousands OF cargo planes
will be carrying military supplies
and air transport Hlll approach
parity With wartime ocean ship
ping" the zeronaatical chamber
Of commerce reported today.
Quoting army air force CON-
Tnanderz on the ultimate SIZE OF
the huge fleet. the chamber said
that planes already IN operation
are performing modern miracles
Of transportation IN carrying both
men and materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Submarine Raider"


nance. OF course. there Is love
making In war time but the most
optimistic would hardly expect 10
find it in working order under the
conditions which obtained at our
island outpost on that memorable
day last December.
Columbla's contribution TO
the Pearl Harbor Incident 10
one Of the few production.
which has given romance
holiday and has stayed with
in the bounds of reason In pre-
senting Its story.
The film Ia titled Submarine
Raider" and opened yesterday at
the Riviera theater. Heading the
cast are John Howard and Mar
guerite Chapman, with Bruce Ben
nett, Eileen o'Hearn, Larry Parks
and Roger Clark in the more i'm
portant supporting roles.
The picture has a goodly share
of those characteristics which 60
TO make up a satisfying movie and
Mike Barovie's customers are 90
ing to consider it good screen
fare.
In fine balance with the
exceedingly dramatic top fea-
ture Is = comedy yarn which
stars william Gargan In an
other Of the Ellery Queen Sc
ries. It il called "a Desperate
Chance for Ellery Queen and
offers the familiar face Of
Margaret Lindsay In the lead
Ing feminine role.
Most people enjoy a good mys-
terry story and when il is funny
as well as exciting, that's all the
better. The new Riviera film quail
fies in both these respects. Both
Gargan and Miss Lindsay are cap
able entertainers and are support
ed by such talented actors as
Charley Grapewin. John Litel, Lii
ian Bond and James Burke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Toni. and Marvin Shaw - the
captain Of the Raj.
Also appearing with the Theater
Guild for the first time IL Mrs. II.
r. Gronen, who will be seen as
Mrs. Good. the English charwom-
an. and oleda opsai playing
Frenchie. Other players who sp-
pear as actresses in the Windmill
theater are Virginia shaekelford
a. Gertie. Eue Thomas a. Bubbles.
Mildred klips as Joan. Marjorie
Bentley as Anna, and Margaret
Selden as Daisy. A singer Will
be played by Beth Nicholson. who
will be heard in two numbers. and
dancing roles are being carried by
Joyce sheets and Richard setch-
ko.
Heart of n City" will be one of
the most novel OF all Thcater Guild
productions. As the play takes It's
audience backstage Of the Wind
mill theater As II actually exists
In London today. Authentic re-
productions of colorful costumes.
clever staging and all the realism
that the play demands will be
shown as the Theater Guild tells
this true story Of a group Of brave
girls who carry on through death
and destruction during London's
darkest days under the blitz. Ac-
tuai bombings of the theater viii
be shown a. well as n scene in the
lounge OF an Raj camp some
where in England.
Director Friedman has named
Miss Ruth Moline as his associate
in staging this production that will
use the entire resources of the
Theater Guild technical STATS.
Tickets are now on sale at
Rhodes Book Nook and may be Sc
cured by calling Main 045l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Lois Dworshok is best known
for her ultro modern live"
routine which hos earned for
her the title, "Jitterbue Queen
of the Ice" She won the
Northwest Amateur Figure
Skotino championship VIII n
she wos Is, and is now one of
the stors in Republics ice
Copodes Revue"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Veronica KnOlrs!

There are several schools of
thought relative to the mental
brilliance of women as compared
to men and this writer has his
own opinion on the subject :.
an opinion he intends keeping To
himself, inasmuch as he is still
a fairly young man and has no in
tention of hurrying the process
of growing old and feeble /.
particularly feeble.
However, when II comes 10
geography we have definite
proof that the danes have IL
all over the mugs for know
ing their terrain. Several days
ago We mentioned the fact
that Bob Hope couldn't find his
way out Of a telephone booth
and that he didn't know that
Fort Lewis was more than y
hop, skip and a jump from Sc
attic or that Tacoma
was in fact, the gateway to
the big army camp Mt which
the comedian appeared.
So much for the proof of Mr..
Hopes geographical vacuum. Now
to put the DANES in their proper
Mace at the head of the
class.
Wednesday night, over the Blue
Network, the movie industry fired
the closing guns in the big Sep
TENDER bond drive. The show was
broadcast from Madison Square
garden and. among the many
Hollywood stars who participated
was Veronica Lake the giri
who looks at life with one eye.
Well sir. Miss Lake took
her geographical intuition for
n bit of exercise and before
abe bowed out she let the
whole world know that Ia
coma and Fort Lewis are
"just like that.
Maybe If Bob Hope could keer
his hands in his pockets and listen
for a while, Miss Lake could teach
him a great deal about the world
that Columbus didn't know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
RARY-TALk GINGER

Ginger Rogers, who did baby
tally song in her vaudeville act al
IA gets to use kiddie lingo aound-
antly when she poses as niue
girl in Paramounts ihe ma'oi
and the Minor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Hdtusti ndli III the 1. W. I.
Philburn Friedman. director.
has one of the largest casts the
Theater Guild has yet assembled
in the final stages Of rehearsal
for what promises to be an effective
production of this timely drama
Of London under the bliz. Head
ing the cast of 20 women and five
men are two young women who
are newcomers to Theater Guild
ranks. Geraldine Edwards will
portray the role of Judy, and Car
man Nordlund viii share acting
honors in the role of Rosalind.
Cast opposite Miss Edwards is
Gordon Martin. popular Theater
Guild actor. who will portray Tom
my. the song writer. while Eugene
Brietanbach. also well know to
guild audiences. will be seen as
Paul. the Raj flyer. Among out
standing players in supporting
roles Is Melba Portrude. who or
iginally comes from Shanghai.
China, where she was associated
with dramatic group of that
city. She will create the role OF
Lila Saddle. the theater manager.
Also new to the Theater Guild Is
Dorothy Almyig. who will play Va
ierie and brings to that character
a background of training at Gron-
ell university.
TWO players. well known to
Theater Guild audiences are Pearl
Hughes, portraying the role of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

George Brent, who eo-stars with
PRISCILLA Lane In paramount's
Silver Queen has always nonr-
ished an ambition 10 buy a small
town Newspaper. following In the
footsteps OF his editor-father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Tacoma Theaier Guilds Director
Announces Cast Of Heart Of CITY"

Heart of CITY,. by Lesley Storm the initial offering
of the Tacoma Theaer guilds fourth is rapidly
ing completion in anticipation of the production Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. October T. g. and at Weyer-
haeuser hall in the Y w. c. A. building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

day in spite of the fact that it is 'easier
for American bombers to reach them"
It seems almost nconceivable that
the great and growing power of the
United States air and sea forces has not
been able to destroy 10000 Japs who are
1850 miles from Nome, while we, at our
Aleutian bases, are only few hundred
miles from these invaders.
WHAT is still more mysterious is that
w our own government-our own dumb
congressmen-our own shortsighted adj
ministration which neglected the Philip
pines and Wake and Guam-have also
been Indifferent to this invasion of our
soil.
Even so, the British made light" of
the Japanese menace to Singapore, Hong
kong and Burma.
The result was tragedy for England.
There is something basically wrong
with our whole Japanese campaign.
And there is certainly something
basically wrong with our attitude toward
the JaP-eeeHPied areas in the AleHtians.
Japan today is not only a growing
threat to Alaska but to our whole West
Coast.
WILL it take a sudden landing in
w Seattle or San Diego by the Japs to
prove to Washington that this war with
Japan is not a marksmen's contest but is
a struggle for THE VERY EXISTENCE
of the u. S. A?
Blast the Japs out of the Aleutians,
not with words but with planes-and not
with antiquated crates but with our most
modern bombers.
Clear the soil of America of these
savage invaders!
What we did in the Solomons we
MUST do in the Aleutians!