davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
CAMP NEWS PHOTO CONTEST
 IS ANNOUNCED

Polish up those lenses and start clicking ,all you GI's who have weakness for snapshooting. TANK, The Army Weekly, is offering every enlisted man or woman within the Continental limits of the U. s. a chance to win a $25.00 War Bond for the best Camp News Photo.
 The first announcement of the contest, which will appear in the Nov. 26 issue of TANK, sets forth the following rules:
 There will be two $25.00 bonds awarded, one for each of these classes: CLASS Enlisted mem bers of the Armed Forces in the U. s. who are assigned to photog- raphy sections as part of their regular military or naval duty. CLASS 2-All other enlisted mem bers of the Armed Forces in the U. s.
 Entries should bear the name, rank and organization of the con- testant, should be cleared through the Post Public Relations Office. They must be addressed to Camp News Picture Contest Editor, TANK, POS E. 42d Street, New York IT, N. Y. Captions explain ing the subject in detail should accompany each entry.
 Contest opens Nov. 26, closes midnight, December 31, 1943. All entries must be postmarked on or before the latter date. Judges will be members of the TANK staff.
 Here's a chance to get your name and your camp in the official Army Mag, TANK. Read the full details in the Camp News section of TANK and start clicking with this big Camp News Photo Con- test. .
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20

mony, the bride and groom walked from the church under an arch of Military Police clubs, held by mem bers of the Guard Squadron. The groom escaped this experience without injury, due to the presence of the bride. Enough rice was thrown by other members of the Squadron to feed our gallant Chi nese allies for the duration. Ike thought that it was the first snow fall of the season, Che comes from Mississippi and doesn't know any better), and suggested to his bride that they hibernate for the winter season. If the OPA doesn't get wind of all that misused rice, then the couple will no doubt live hap oily ever after.
 Pfc. Grisham is at the present time employed at the Consolidated 29thSquadron Supply Room, under the able supply sergeants, Prato and Raffa. The bride is employed in Hartford. The couple will make their home in West Hartford after short honeymoon in Hartford.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
THANK YOU. MRS. MOODY

The patients at the Station Hos pital are enjoying a large scrap book sent in on Wednesday by Mrs. William H. Moody of Poquonock Ave-, Poquonock, Connecticut. Ev- cry page is of a humorous nature and is sure to be enjoyed by all who have an opportunity to read it.
 The book was started by the two sons of Mrs. Moody before they went into the service. Private First Class James Moody of the U. s. Marines, stationed in North Car olina, and Staff Sergeant William Moody, now somewhere in Italy with the U. s. Armed Forces. The book was completed after their de- parture, by their mother.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20

Pfc. Ike Grisham, of the Fighting Guard Squadron, and Miss Ethel Garfield, of West Hartford, Con- necticut, were united in holy mat rimony at the Bradley Field Chapel at 6:45 P. M., last Sunday evening, in an event which was without equal in Bradley Field annals, and which was the highlight of the current social season.
 The groom was tastefully dressed in this seasons Olive Drab suit, pleat back, without cuffs, complete with brass buttons. He wore an "Ipana" smile from the moment he emerged from the groom's room; and walked the last mile to the al tar like true son of the Squadron. The bride wore white.
 Pfc. Aaron B. Holley, the next best man (Ike was the best man present), played his role like a veteran trouper. Calling on all of his reserve strength, he succeeded in keeping Ike's buckling knees from folding up under him. :::
 At the conclusion of the cere-
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
My Pal
By S/SGT. RAY GRABER

Greeey be land of opportunity; and other things this but we've love keep spring. hopping and down the d Bradley Field
 Which reminds only days style asn Cleaners cleaned and repaired before the last minute rush.
 Cpl (o6o Bradley fried .ney Joseph WhoIey nidn&ht shift Weied by his Herculean efforts lit
  hours shells have been breaking all around me
 (Fancy Esquire" again noted with anxiety that striped clothes are the fashion this season. There of after sslo made the discovery; strictly boosting squadron order issued authorizing him striped clothes list of other one rper this squadron may be found in another of the BEAM Miss sc Nis than few oe since the S4lst left the Missed particular the smiling Irish faces of Cpl Vincent Ms and P Charles Cowan and Andy Slo who used major the loss, Miss Mills the have been named after the aforementioned GIs We think three dogs poor substitute for the wolves of nSst kead whose quick thinking erted renewal hostHs the Aged Fighting monthly physical inspection headquarters To of the buildings that has occupied btz. recognizing Headquarters building changed hands qaested @ sheep the slaughter for the 18th be marched into of barrack
 Col Godfrey the r caused by careless driver who forgot slow the Main Gate
 
 Pfc George Metropolis of the eterer watched G revolving Ae door around WAC ""td but don't see how that guy changed his clothes so fast
 H1FANT(RY) William Supplies younese William three months gaining weight and progressing in the normal To 'et the infants Sgt Supple has been losing weight and worried about Juniors welfare Emit might be lowere again
 Cpl Gerard Leunjens from He his nonGI addition Pa4sAes indicate that SSgt Raymond Peoqun lsa4A for the
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
PHILOSOPHY OF THE WEEK:

These days when a girl hears a knock at the door, she must decide whether it's opportunity or welf.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
It. Friend

(Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

Totals 70 ~ Totals rs "a.
Missed free throws-Janes Hankins,
Campbell 2. ApplebiAtt. Hoover. Vanpclt 2.
Half Hcnre- I'LL I.aNrencR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
What About Arky7

Their rejoicing would be con-
siderably greater If Arky
Vaughan, another big and busy
rancher,. could find similar
solution to his problem. Vaughan
is at the moment considered
doubtful because he has dis
PLAYED an inclination TO play
nurse maid TO a collection of
cows and let somebody else
worry about plugging up the
shortstop gap in the Dodgers
inner defense.
Vaughan's Importance TO the
Brooklyns has increased consid-
erably since last season. Pee
Wee Reese, who did such a good
job of shortstopping for the title
holders in their furious penant
dash last year. is now an appren-
tice seaman in the navy.
Most amazing fellow on the
Brooklyn roster is RUDE Melton.
Melton can't even find farm to
which he can retire because he
can't find any help, but he still
doesn't think he'll play with the
Brooklyns this year. Melton, a
very direct fellow and little
given 10 the subtle approach,
simply says he wants more
dough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
StrOhs. Fife Still Tied i'm Classic

of silent tribute was paid to Albert
p. Killian. funeral services for
whom will be held today.
Fife and Stroh cannot remain
deadlocked until position night
since they get together on alleys
3 and 4 March 10. The loser will
not be out of the race, although the
ground yielded will be difficult to
make up in the home stretch.
John Crimmins, 672; Chef Blu
kowski, 67l; Fred Wolf, $40. were
the first three in individual scor-
ing. Crimmins' pile gave him the
lead in the averages over Joe
Norris by a fraction, 204.75 TO
204.28, or five pins.
Bukowski's bit promoted Fife
success over Aircraft. 3056 10 2795.
Stroh uncorked 3099 and blanked
Krakow (262D.
Ekhardt Becker and Sackmans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

baseball and devote all his atten-
ton 10 the ranch. He explained
the current manpower shortage
made it nearly impossible to
hire anyone TO run the place and
anyhow, raising cattle was more
patriotic than pounding out base
hits.
OF course. some skeptics were
heard to mention the fact the
threat of retirement might
brighten even so shrewd an OPP
orator as Branch Hickey into
hiking up Camilli's salary this
year. But whatever the cause.
Camille has announced he will
be back on the club this spring
and there is great jubilation
among the solid citizens of the
Bronx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
The Game Gets EN-

AL Schacht. erstwhile clown
prince of baseball and now
restaurant man in New York.
is one of the baseball men who
are confident the national past
time will be as popular as ever
this season despite the departure
of so many of the games bright
est stars.
"The individual player doesn't
make the game" he insists.
Its not the stars that draw
the crowds. It's the game itself.
They know it's honest. They
know II provides thrills regard
less Of who does the hitting or
pitching. Did you ever watch the
people coming out of the Yankee
Stadium after a game? They'll
step across the street and watch
some sandlotters play for AT
hour.
Its the game that gets them,
not the stars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

were each below grade, but Z. e.
b. managed 2749 to 2722 for two.
Parisclean advanced 10 a game
behind the leaders in tumbling
Mineralites, 2935 TO 2763.
Coca Cola made 1898 do for two
over De Luxe-W (277O and re-
manned five games out OF first
place in company with Mineralites,
whose loss of three knocked them
into the tie for third. Chene-
Trombly'S 2979 was sufficient for
two over Pepsi-Cola 1884.
Ekhardt- Becker's victory kept
the club seven games down from
the peak and with an outside
chance at 81 to go. Chene-Trombly
and Sackman, nine away, must
each provide a miracle finish as
the upper teams go into reverse
10 get over the mountain. What
little opening Pepsi-Cola had faded
when Chene landed the odd game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Deprive The Public

The rigid playing rules Of the
Western Conference, including
those which ban post-season
play, undoubtedly are a good
thing for the organization. These
regulations al least help to re-
duce the overemphasis that
gloom mongers have deplored
from time 10 time in the past.
They are designed to prevent
a young man from forgetting his
first reason for coming to
school is TO get an education.
not 10 play football or basket
ball and get his name in the
papers.
There can he no doubt. how
ever. the ban on post-season
competition has deprived the
sports public of a good number
OF top-notch contests. Latest
loss occasioned by this regula-
ton and by the general attitude
Of Big Ten officials is the spec
tacle of watching the whiZ Kids
from Illinois take on some of
the best teams in the country
in the Eastern National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association basket
ball tournament at New York
on March "a and IS.
The great Illini quintet was
the obvious choice TO represent
the midwest in this blue ribbon
meet. Doug Mills, Illinois coach.
quickly killed any hope that his
prize crew might participate. In
a terse announcement, he
asserted the teams season was
over and that was that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
STANDINGS

Stroh and Fife find the tie that
binds remains unbroken today as
each gained three last night at the
new Hall-Dodds Recreation. The
bowlers agreed their reception and
treatment there was the finest ex-
perienced this season and alley
conditions to their liking.
A banner welcoming The Detroit
Times Classic and huge place
cards" in attractive and eye
arresting color schemes over each
pair of drives was the manage
ment's formal gesture. A minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
How They BOWled i'm Classic

Totals 1911 1907 io7I Totals sS4 eos $50
Grand total 1899 Grand total 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Lawrence Loses
In First Round

KANSAS CITY. March 10
Lawrence Tech basketball team
failed to survive AS the second
round of the National Intercol-
legiate basketball tournament got
under way today.
The Detroiters were edged out
in the closing seconds Last night
ny Kansas Wesleyan, 43-42. Tech
led at the half, but only one point
separated the teams in the last
five minutes. Lefty Vanpefts goal
clinched the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

the help OF Bob Dawes 572 and
Henry Proves $40. And little
Herbie Luth, the headline man,
hit 208.
Tref Bedard accounted for a
new second high series In the st.
of BEDFORD on 238-23S- 1856
for 657.
Joe Maljok speared 257 in the
Rainbow 900 House.
Paul Gielow came through with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

the lowest scoring for the Plynf-
outh loop when he rolled 90-66-97
for 273 as Al Cox bowled his first
200 in eight years.
Violet Mugford set new
series record In the Olympic Ladies'
House with 2I9-I9O-20l for go.
Theresa Klabon's gel also stood
out.
Mike Meyers, 165 acreage, fred
2S7 ~ the GTdhnm-Pdi1e circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Bob Tales
HowAnonymous
Hired Man Nav
Save the Buns
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

An unknown hired hand. who
perhaps doesn't know round
house curve from a left hook.
may be the saviour of the world
championship Brooklyn Dodgers
1943 penant hopes.
This development Is the SUBJ
ject OF speculation these days,
following Dolph Camilli's deci-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

sion TO return
To his first
base job with
the Flatbush
clan and let
the a n o n "
nous stranger
run his Cali
fornia acre
age.
c a m IL II
owns a 1.750-
acre r a n c n
near Layton
vile. Cal, and
he has insist
ed all winter
I h at he in
tended IN init
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

Florence Sullivan tipped 20s to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

Capt. Clio Gardeners 222-225-269
for 7l6 and a new season stand
ard enabled Pabst TO combine
1916 1883 1860 for 1929 and an
other top mark In Bud Ritter's
House: Enterprises 1000 Is a new
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
BY HAROLD KAHL

Some of Detroit's leading women
and men bowlers are on the Red
Cross benefit card to be presented
at Joe Angileri's Palm Beach Rec
reation tomorrow at 9.
The feature matches will bring
together Joe Norris Stroh.
national match game champion,
and Joey Paulus' Chene- Trombly
Recreation; John Crimmins' Paris
clean and Chrysler All-Stars,
George Bryant's Ekhardt & Becker
and George Holmes Fife and Marie
Goralczyk's Enterprise and the
Old Time Ball Players.
Others are Harold Aliens Min
eralites and r. c. Mahon, Henry
Ehrles Coca-Cola and ST. Marys
of BEDFORD All-Stars, Cecil Wards
All-Star Southpaws and Gladys
Dempsey's Ladies All-Star Left
Handlers. South Rosedale and Col
lege Park Kiwanis Club.
Bleachers will be erected 10
accommodate the large crowds ex-
pected. Admission will be S1.10,
the bowlers also paying TO perform.
As an added attraction. Don Pablo s
orchestra will furnish the music.
Capt. Clio Gardner's 222-225-269
for 7l6 and new season stand
ard enabled Pabst to combine
1916 1053-I060 for 1929 and an
other top mark In Bud Ritter's
House: Enterprises 1000 Is a new
third.
Leo Nisuld bntted 2S6-2s5-2fJ
for $50 iit the Orient House.
Oscar Snyder of Henry's Five
made the Alto split for an even
200 TO help his team defeat East
Side by eight pins in the Conglo
league. The drafted" Morry Lieb-
erman on Disrael celebrated his
debut with 226-221-1S9 for 636.
Merle Longs 235 In the Junior
House and Ray Bennard's 2S3 In
the Senior were top counts al
Archie Van Houtte's Archway.
ErUin Schultheis concerted IL.
$40 as Tom Cook rolled 242 IN the
Jolly Fifty.
Earl Benton's Gerisch sliced the
lead of Norm Halleen's Index 10
two games in Johnny Milletts
House by taking the leader for a
pair. Joe Farkas' Scovera moved
10 within two of Gerisch by sweep.
ing Augie Jankowsky's Union
despite the captains 620. AL Char.
ney pounded out 232-216-234 for
6S2. AID Friedman 201-227-216 for
ga and AL Light 207-214-222 for
SAB.
Jack Patrick Cunningham, the
mick Altrock" OF bowling, II
proudly displaying his wooler
"undies" which he intends To dis.
card when he reaches the minors
In Beaumont.
Russell ColIdrd, f5S average
fashioned 26I for nep high singi,
IN the Ford Office. IL followed 40
1s5 for 500.
William Savorys 257 and A
Wolfe's 218-224-205 for SAT in the
Mems House. Betty Nance's 21e
and Alma Miller's 2O6 in the
Ladies featured at Leonard Hor.
toms Fort Boulevard.
Elmer Kersten flashed 221-20S-
256 for 685 and a new season mark
In the Palm Beach Senior House
George" Smith rolled 20I-220-224
for 645.
Dick Hope shot 2Ls as Buffers
SCARED 10 1916 and neW high
three IN the Red Seal.
James Critchley's 247 was the
best individual effort in the Detroit
Elks. the usually reliable Secretary
Frank Resch overlooking those coo
series.
Florence Sullivan tipped 203 &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

edge out Hazel Holleman by two
pins for tops In the Southeastern
Ladies', 80 ably reported by Grace
Wulbrecht, the fine lnstructress
there.
HorUey Bishops 2O2-2ff-2f? for
$50 Uos the best Workmanship IN
the American Legion.
Peninsular regained first place
from Steyer's by banking the lat
ter in the ST. Paul'S Lutheran with
Evening star., 1943-05-26

The menu consisted of soy bean
loaf, served with deviled eggs,
spinach, carrot strips, orange cup
salad and soya biscuit Served at
q cost Of only 18 cents per person,
the meal had a high caloric content
and was attractive.
Also on display were soya products
of various kinds, including beans,
grits, flour and soup. Each guest
was given book OF recipes showing
the use of the soy bean in the war
time diet.
Using lye, old grease, scent and
coloring, Mrs. Flora D. Trueman
gave a demonstration of soap max
ing.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Women Shown How to Meet
Food and Apparel Shortages

ents, was girls new spring outfit
made from fathers discarded suit.
Barbara Green and Sally Utz won
compliments for their achievement
in turning an outworn pinstripe into
the latest fashion for women.
Sharing honors with these two
girls was the mouth watering meal
on display which had been planned
around the use of the soy bean as
a meat substitute.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Surplus Crops Sought
For School Cafeteria

Mrs. Chester Lane. chairman of
the Cafeteria Committee of the Nc
Lean School P-TA, today urged par
ents and friends of the school to
notify her committee when surplus
garden crops are available 50 they
may be canned for the school cafe
terra
Mrs. Lane said arrangements have
been completed for a summer can
ming project and the committee is
prepared to pick surplus crops and
take them to the school for canning.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
O'Conor to Be Speaker

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, May 26.-
Gov. O'Conor will be the speaker at
commencement exercises at the St
Mary's Female Seminary, at 10 am
June Z Miss Adele France, principal
announced here today. The Rev
Dent Mayor, pastor Of the five Meth
odist Churches in st. Marys County
will deliver the invocation.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
By MRS. ]. REED BRADLEY

by D. b1chDIE1
How American women can meet
wartime shortages without serious
loss to their wardrobes or their
tables was demonstrated in an ex-
hibit sponsored by the Home Arts
Department of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Katie Womac.
Outstanding in the display. which
was viewed by more than 500 par
Evening star., 1943-05-26
P-TA to Hold Benefit

The Mclean PARENT Teacher AS
sociation will give benefit moving
picture on June at the parish hall
Shows will be presented at 4::30 and
8 pm. Supper will be sold in the
parish hall basement from $50 to
8 o'clock under the direction OF Mrs
Richard Cooke.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

She pointed out that surplus spin
ach, which will come in during the
next few weeks, will make soup for
winter use, and added that other
vegetables will be welcome as they
mature,
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star want Ad." Phone
Ma. S0OC.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Save your year round clothes and save your
pep, in our Palm Beach suits. Dark and neu.
trail shades help you keep cool on the Job; they
don't show dirt either. And-have light
Palm Beach suit to relax in when work is
done. Big selection of sizes and coors. This
summer-be smart, be COOL be comfortable,
be thrifty-all at the same time. Come in and
get acquainted with Americas kOOLER.
lied suit-a PALM BEACH, Of course!
Kanns-Men's 5tore-second Floor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-03
Ammunition Shortage
Costly For Stockn,en

Glacier unity stockmen's
predatory animal problem which
has been facing them since the
outbreak of the war and which
has been taking on an uglier
frown since then, may force them
to resort to the salt shaker"
method of protecting their herds,
/; unless relief comes to pass.
Under wartime ammunition re-
strictions. they explains. coyotes
in particular are getting more
bold, taking chances with sheep
! herds that they would not other
wise take, were there a loaded
gun aimed at them.
A local dealer. who for years
has sold ammunition to stockmen,
has been given a measure of as
surance. perhaps, by letter
from the War Production Board.
A portion of it reads:
"You may be assured that we
appreciate the problem and are
doing our utmost to provide re-
lief. Our dilemma is that we cam
not supply all ammunition needed
because there is not enough to
he had. Only about eight p err
cent of the civilian supply nor.
mally sold before the war is now
available for non-military pur-
poses.
additional supplies o f shot
shells and cartridges will become
available to sheepmen for con-
trolling predators in a new pro-
gram for harvesting game this
autumn. expect action to be
taken in few days"
This local dealer in talking
with The Chief pointed out tina,
a pac k Of COY otes operating
against Reservation sheep C a r
nullify considerable of the loca
war efforts in behalf of clothing
of soldiers. Already this h a s
happened.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-03
Reservation Lamb
Sale September 8

This seasons lamb crop, esti-
mated at $4,000 head. will be
offered for sale on the bid basis
by Indian sheep growers at the
Blackfeet Indian Agency Sept.
8. according to D. A. Longer.
baugh, Indian Extension Service
agent.
Deliveries will be made to the
stockyards at Browning, Black
foot and Sundance oyer a FIVE
day period, between September
26 and October 6.
Buyers are to accept deliveries
F. o. B. and to bear costs incl
dent to inspection and subsequent
shipment.
In 1910 the average weight of
lambs sold was 76 pounds. In
1941 white-face eve lambs aver
aged 81 pounds a n d combined
black. face and W h t eff a C e
whether ! a m BIS averaged 70
pounds.
Longenbaugh said that he ex-
pected lambs to average heavier
this season than last.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that tie
Town Council of the Town of
Brow ming, Montana, will receive
sealed bids up to 8 o'clock p. m.
on Friday. the 10th dav of Sep.
TENDER, 1913, at the office Of the
Town Council in Browning. for
the construction of a sewer line
from West Boundary St. along F
Street to the sewer outlet line on
East Boundary St., and from the
manhole on First St. through
Blocks % and q to East Boun-
Diary St. and on East Boundary
St. to sewer outlet line, and for
t h construction of necessary
manholes.
The contractor will be required
to furnish all labor and machin-
cry. The material will be pro-
vided by the Town of Browning
Construction will he in accord
ance with plans an d
specifications on file in the office
of the Town Clerk to which ref
erence is made.
Contractor will be required to
post a certified check in amount
of ten (l0) percent of his bid and
will be required to give bond in
amount of his contract.
By order of the Town Council
George o. Barger, Town Clerk
"a 2tc