davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23

COMPANY. They
can get speedy
repairs on runs
and snags in
t their precious
silk, rayon and
nylon stockings.
Take them In
tomorrow - and
get them all fixed
up . day or two
later. SIS 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

have been unable to Be ct their place
ct Millwood. VI, because Of the
serious illness Of Mrs. Wilmer who
now u recuperating and perhaps
win complete her recovery ut Mill
wood through the autumn.
The former President Of Panama
and Mrs. Ricardo ]. Alfaro have 4
house at ventnor, N. J., where they
went In the late spring to be near
their son and daughter-in-law, Maj.
Victor r. AlfAro. U. 8. A., on duty
there with the medical corps, and
Mrs. Alfaro. The senior Mrs. Alfaro
who was IN Washington for . few
days last week end again is in
Ventnor..
Evening star., 1944-07-23

they're popular. too, at luncheon,
dinner, late supper-and in-be-
tween-times. Seat yourself In .
high chair-and quicker than you
can say Jack Robinson" . swift
bar messenger will take your order
and serve you speedily and EN-
GENTLY. specialties Of THE TOP
ROUNDER are mammoth, meaty
hamburgers. served on toasted
buns, tossed green salad, country
fresh esgs, perfectly brewed coffee,
and the yumwiest homemade
chocolate cake you've ever tasted.
They're open from II am. 70 1
An. Located Just west of Con-
necticut Avsnue-At 173S L sT.
NM. Phone TX o27o.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

. breeze-swept feather haircut
that will prove casual, comfortable,
easy-to-manage and hattering.
Then they'll top 1t OF With one Of
the amaxing Cold Waves-and
you'll b al set for . comfortable
number OF months. Visit the air.
conditioned salon at 1873 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. SSH. Bethesda
salon: 72lS wisconsin Avenue.
Phone OF. 12lO.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
British Relief
To Haze T0ny

The Warrington Committee Of the
British War Relief Society will
entertain . group Of active members
OF the Community War Fund and
other visitors at seeing is believ-
Ing" tour to be given Wednesday
from II an. to pm. In The Shop
at 1767 Columbia road and the
British Empire Forces Club.
Wednesday has been chosen as
the day for the tour rs that Is the
day On which most Of The Shops
Evening star., 1944-07-23

peen HlAoe nAppy
with their new
permanents an d
feather cuts-that
Helene feels she
must tell you more
about them. The
skilled hair-stylists
at this convenient
" located salon
I'LL ANet N3vA ~as,
Evening star., 1944-07-23

and cool = looking
. slimming and
fresh for tow IN
wear. T. ey'r e
sheer and pretty
and Infinitely
wearable from now
until fall. Try them
on in air-condi-
toned comfort IN
this fashi0n .coY1 .
Evening star., 1944-07-23
\<>>>>>>

=" HARLINEs MAKE THE
HEADLINES j. , Al
HEADS OF CONNECTICUT AVE-
NUE." Yes, 20 many girls have
Evening star., 1944-07-23

, ,Geofrey Owen, Mrs.. B. 7. Hoal. Mrs.
Eric Underwood. Mrs.. D. L. Mum.
Mrs.. George Wythe, Nrs. q. Nc
Cloghrie, Mrs. II. G. Skinner and
Lady Broderick, Ill members Of the
Shop Committee.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

or bree1e-swept
dining 90 m.
Complete din
ners start at
S1.50. 5000 Rit-
tenhouse st. . .
close to the
Chevy Chase e
and Columbia
Country Clubs.
WO. 1895.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Plans
Continued From pase B.S.)

widow of. the former United states
Minister to CsschoslovAkia, also y
In the north having gone TO the
Lake Placid Club, one Of the IA
vorite summer resorts for the Cars
when they were IN this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n. wilmer
Evening star., 1944-07-23

ner during the week. Complete
dinners from 85c to $l.25. Located
at the corner Of Glebe Road and
N. Washington Blvd, In Arlington,
Va. This house that Jack built"
Is open II am. to IL pm. Closed
Mondays. For reservations: Call
OXFORD 1886.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
<<<<><>>

" THE WOMAN WHO
LOOKS CHIC IN HER
CLOTHES-keeps her figure slen.
der" She takes advantage Of the
Evening star., 1944-07-23
>>>>>>>>

U THE GAYEST PLACE IN
80 ! TOWN" II THE
TOP ROUNDR especially
after = cocktail party or movie
Evening star., 1944-07-23

lovely shoes in pink kid. purple
kid, tan kid, blue, red, green or
lavender kid. They're illustrated
here-and feature an open-toe,
open heel and strap around the
ankle-and priced At ts.95. Open
daily from . to 8; Thursday from 8
to .. 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone DU.
0346.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
>>>>>>>>

+" THE PLAY CLOTHES AT
L FRANK COMPANY
are good mixers!" They haunt
new colors, new color combinations
Evening star., 1944-07-23

scious shop-and see how your
wilted spirits soar. BKN6LAU Is
located at GIT 18th ST. NV. Phone
Susan joy for clothes informa-
ton ct MA. 6868.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Troy" kidskin
shoes in an un-
usual range Of
colors. It's 60
ing to save you
. lot Of hunting
and matching
TO know that
y ou ca &c t
these dressy
hiOh bAAlnd
Evening star., 1944-07-23

deux or with
10 whole
t . m / ! y
around him.
Go for Sun.
day dinner
or for lunch
con or din.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
>><<><>>

H IT CAN HAPPEN HERE!'
People who say they
can't get quick service on hosiery
repairs-don' know THE STHOS
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Q h o " ] {
means good
food - and
g ood fun.
The Uyest
time Of al
II from 3 to
IL p.m.-but
Evening star., 1944-07-23

morrow-they're cool to see, cool
to feel, and cool to wear. r Street
at 18th.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
In atlantic Cifv

Mrs. A. C. Turner of Clifton Ter.
race and Mrs. Mary Wolfe of 1920
Fairview road. Silver Spring, have
gone to Atlantic City for a vacation.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
\>>>>>>>

d" RLAcK oo-sETwEENs"
... make you feel dra-
matte In midsummer" The black
dresses at BRESLAU'S are cool
Evening star., 1944-07-23

conditioned at healthfm tempera-
ture at all times. Ask the head
waiter to seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin, II you
want to feel really nautical You'll
be served any Of your favorite sea-
foods. deliciously prepared to your
order. O'DCNNELL'S SEA GRILL
is famous Tor its 'platters"-served
at luncheon, dinner and supper
Located close to shops and theaters
at 1921 and 1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

marvellous sum-
mer course at I
ANNE KELY'S !
Il month for |
SIS: 2 months !
for 327.50-and /
she can 90 every
d ay IL she
wishes. It in
cludes II spot-/
reducing ma
chimes, posture
cabinet and inv
Swedish massage
1929 + ST. Phor
Evening star., 1944-07-23

ana new fabrics to
= sum m er world.
Casual though they
be. they're made
beautifully. A n d
you'll love the ad-
dition Of play suits,
ptnafores, orts,
slacks and shirts In
your now-tired ward
Evening star., 1944-07-23

/" EoR DEEP SEA DINING"
in town-go to
ODONNELL's SEA GRILL. You
don't have to own a yacht to dine
Evening star., 1944-07-23

nautlcally. Tney
have so m q n y
Marine Dining
Rooms that you'll
be At sea to know
in which to be
served. This IA
NOUS restaurant
occupies two large
buildings. 1t Is
deliohtflllly air.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

the stan Of the
E L Z A N o r
BEAUTY SALON
give you q really
lovely permanent.
All types Of waves,
including G ol d
Waves. Located at
sos Flower Avenue,
TakomA Park. Nd.
For appointment
Evening star., 1944-07-23

B U m m e r
C lie arance"
In her little
studio dress
shop. And
best Of all.
no matter
what y ou
c h o o . e
there's no
charRe f0r
Evening star., 1944-07-23
call SH. N6e.
>>>>>>>>

" THE COOLEST MAN IN
TOWN dimes out
at JACK SPRATT'S." Observe his
happy expression, dining there au
Evening star., 1944-07-23
>>>>>><>

" ENJoY SUNDAY DINNER
out at the PURPLE
IRIS INN" It's not far-but in
finitely cooler on the shaded porch
Evening star., 1944-07-23
>>>>>>>>

i" TOO BUSY DURING THE
WEEK" Then get
your permanent wave on Sunday.
And let the skilled hair stylists on
Evening star., 1944-07-23

alterations. Worthwhile savings.
Third floor. National Press Bldg,
l4th and r SITS. Phone ME. TIA.
-" Ross : SAT URN HAS
~ BEEN COLOR-sCHEM-
ING AGAIN" They have lust re-
ceived . shipment Of Helen OF
Evening star., 1944-07-23

/" YouR SUMMER Isn't
OVBR-but FAY
BROOKS Isl" That's why she is
having . wonderful Spring and
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

service, during June 1941, he was employed by the H. C. Muller Book Binding Company.
 Immediately after entering the service he was transferred to Langley Field, Virginia, where he served as a cook, and two months later was serving in the same ca pacity at the General Mess at Bradley. He received his promotion to the grade of Sergeant and first cook in January 1941; to Staff Ser geant in February 1922 and to his present grade in November 1943. On January 1943 he was named mess sergeant.
 Some of the Sergeant's many duties are to supervise the cooks, instruct cooks, and, of course, keep a weather eye open for goldbrick- ing K.P.s. The Sergeant and his superior officers have also been es- pecially cooperative in supplying "gastronomic delights" for dances and parties at the Base whenever so so called upon.
 On the first day that Sgt. Nickels arrived at Bradley he wasted little time in visiting Hartford and be- came acquainted, the same day, with Miss Rosemary Mcintyre of that city. In case you haven't al- ready guessed, Miss Mcintyre has been Mrs. Nickels since 12 Septem- Der 1942, and she and the Sergeant reside in Hartford According to Nick, when the War is brought to a successful conclusion and, if the situation warrants it, he will go into the restaurant business in Hartford. However, he protests vio- lently against It. Ehrlich's claims that he intends to open up a string of Hamburger joints"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

Technical Sergeant August L. Nickels is one non-com at Bradley who is proud that the work he does for the army is a mess, referring of course not to the quality of his work, but the fact that he's mess sergeant of the General Mess. And when you consider the problem of feeding hundreds of hungry GI.s three squares a day, his job is no cinch.
 Sergeant Nickels was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,, on 20 March 1911 and, unlike most of the non- coms interviewed for this depart ment, he remained in his home long enough to attend elementary school and Milwaukee's Bay View High School. Following his graduation from high school he attended the School of Radio Engineering of radio station WISM in Milwaukee and graduated from that institu- tion with a degree as an electrical engineer. During his college days he relaxed (sic) by participating in semi-pro wrestling or the gentle art of "grunt and groan." His in- structor in this athletic endeavor was the famous pro wrestler, Buckets Goldenberg, also recog- nized as a top-fight football play CT.
 With diploma as electrical en- gineer in his hand, Nick decided that field was not for him and re- versed his plans and training by entering the hotel business as an employee of the Schroeder Hotel in Milwaukee. He then branched into the restaurant business by accept ing a position as manager of the Avenue Cocktail Bar, also in Mill waukee. At the time he entered the
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
BIvOUAC

COOKIE: My, don't you find it thrilling to be soldier?"
 ROOKIE: "Well, tonight you go out and put two blankets on the ground, cover them with rocks and lie there. Then in the morning get up, scrape the dirt out of your eyes, wash in a spoonful of water, line up before dawn, eat a clammy breakfast and then sister YOU TELL MEL"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
RRl;z5E4NE]
 zseh.Al61 xI

Aleutian Islands-Clad in par ka and an old sweater, Vice Adm. Frank J. Fletcher, Chief of the Northwestern Sea Frontier, and visiting congressman were stroll ing on a beach when a tough old seabee drove up in truck.
 "Hey, you," he yelled at the ad- miral. "Where can 1 dump this stuff
 "Suit yourself" replied the ad- miral.
 "Okay," said the seabee, unloading his cargo. q thought maybe you worked around here"
 "No," Adm. Fletcher smiled. q run another department" And off he walked.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

"Pop", asked Tim, "What is that over in that meadow
 That's a papa jackass," said Pop.
 Down the meadow a bit there was another Jackass and again Tim made his query.
 "That's a mama jackass," was Pops heply.
 "Is the Papa jackass married ?" Tim asked.
 "Yes, my boy" sighed Pop wear fly, Gall jackasses are married"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
QUOTES or MISQUOTES:

!. Pvt: Elgie Taylor: e1t isn't the fare that means so much, it's the fair sex" (Yes, Elgie, we like the pictures and home town visits, too.)
 Pvt. Braid: "I'm only being a martyr to the cause of dateless women (after Saturday night in Springfeld).
 S/Sgt. Kilian: Its nice to have hair to get gigged with" (We might add S/Sgt. Marsh and Sgt. Savino are on Holiday For Combs" (Thanks Vonder-Brink.j
 Sgt. Weissmann: "Gump-BA" (Eskimo on the phone).
 Miss Shirley Hartman: "I have a red, blue, yellow, green, white and purple sweater" 0ndeed, she has,
 Pvt. Underwood: "W hen I bought that car I didn't think it would take three weeks to get it in the gate" Underwood became the owner of 1943 tags also.)
 Pvt. Hadinger: we don't want to go in that theatre there is, Standing Room Only" (The show playing, by the way, was Stand ing Room Only.")
 Cpl. Connerton: "We must rec ommend Mollo for the "Order of The Purple Mouth" (Mollo has just come back from the dentist.)
 Miss Kuczynski: "I'll be home on Thursday"
 S/Sgt. Marsh: Just because I'm orientation non-com doesn't include teaching Chinese"
 A dozen of the fellows went to New Haven, Connecticut, on an in- spection tour of Winchester Arms Company. Between it's instructive value, a steak dinner, splendid hospitality and a feminine empioye telling one of the boys, You're cute!"-it was a general all-around success.
 The office force deserves congra- tulations on their latest victory in softball. They now show three wins and no losses. The Warehouse wins still read from lert to zero. Extracts Not of Special Orders:
 From the New Yorker comes a story about the girl who was wear ing two silver bars and friends asked if her boy-friend was Cap tain. The reply, Certainly not two Lieutenants."
 Outside of Fridays G. I. being a bit caustic; S/Sgt. Knowlson shin ing his shoes at 0200 and Steers whistle being louder, things are normal with the Blockbusters this week
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
XR@Ss$1SV}ry6 RSs$S A. RePORTeR
By SGT. J. TURTURIELLO

By SGT. J TURTURIELLo
 GI all had to do weekly ritual Army ife Might add that there during middle of the week Friday usually the by stripping bunk and getting for the mod during the week that the G may be a Could All this doesn't feeling good know there tough night for and all The day passes quickly your duty is your with and benign smile his face hands you mop swing would makel Are listening gals? dust those hid den corners and sneay your personal your Stehen and politely that look Your clothes nx making sure that every stitch apple pie Finally making your style Don't forget and that eehtnh fold? At this Morpheus eal and it's tired G PS did Reason shoe lace wrong place. Excuse GREMIINs.
 GLs PENNIES STUFF hospital undergoing of SCHNOZZOLA. going DS Hurry back little girl Those three w Misses Julie IT, Mare C., and Bg O. bringing cheer couple of patients Try Ward the hospital Irish lass with plenty of CLASS Miss F. B. her Sgt Pretty Boy has been having mcu
 abrasion Was blonde brunette JoeP We hear Wac S/S Bdam surprised find male sock her pocket Going knttns Ward the hospital certainly keeps the males cheerful mood all times
 RED Ss Cpl Musky Pf Bei recuperatins from Pvt Trendacosta going around with that brush haircut after use with the awnmower Don't sleep the lawn after this, Joe!
 NCO CLUB DONGS big night with all the boys loaded with dough the armed bandits did beautiful job by relieving the with
 details relate P and few buddes for the making and beading gala being planned by the social committee which the ate side FOR FREE
 FRIVOLITIES Sgt stepping polka u doing ibug their ib With all those of the opposite Pfc DA of the holding hands with ravishing Hartford Cpl Quinn floor Npoon How about charger Sire? Those Vet together but parted What cooks Ene3 Why Joe, believe it
 Sundays Spivak and making a and hot Plus comedy a of happens brother member of 
 choice Was with Harry? Later Pfc Cou his the Did have fun Cooh? Smatlak the bus back making that he a What is system, son7
 JWBUSO Happenings: people make good time en- abne corned beef asd EAGLE Pic his Whet the other Joe? Pfc Lover Schwartz and vocalist Miss Rit had bit Wac Virginia H. dancing blonde GI Trying match gal? Eagle Mesky making from Sec Wac Shirley H. few smile That S/Sgt Marine coddne the pretty Wac Marge O. being squired staff who rather satisfying
 STUFF and Pfc Joe Fleming the Living h Sgt Lussier hos p Finally made h Mauce! ,S/Sg Walsh has dreamy when dancing "Y" Victory Party We have Villa everything alright Keep fingers kids Watch chowhond Cpl Mgdosk he gb the the hal Must be ooh Sad Experience: 2305 Hartford Bradley Sunday We suffered
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By PFC. ERWIN L. KOERBER

The array of blackboards in Ma jor Poudre's office doesn't mean that the Inter-Borough Rapid Transit Company has changed headquarters, nor that the Base School room has moved, but the Ordnance has chalked up additional automotiye functions. Sgt. Katz will become assistant interpreter.
 After visit to the Post Barber Shop and falling victim to their super salesmanship, one GIL after getting shampoo, tonic, massage and shave, looked in the mirror and remarked, "I believe I need hair cut"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
EARL CHAPEL KILLED

Earl Chapel, 16, Of 523 Pom
tiac street was dead on arrival at
7:15 p. m. yesterday at st. Eliza
beth hospital as result of injur-
les received in a two-car accident.
Police patrolmen reported the
car in which Chapel was riding
with his brother, Robert, was in
volved in a collision at 1885 Ger
mantown street. Earl was thrown
out Of the car and apparently died
instantly.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Chapel and is survived by
five brothers and sisters: Robert,
Evelyn, Emerson, Raymond, and
Vernena Chapel. He had been an
employee of the National Cash Reg
lister company.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
Business WOMEN AWAIT
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (ANP)
Horizons for Business
and Professional Women" will be
the conference theme when the Ma
tional Association of Negro Busi-
ness and Professional Womens
clubs, Inc, holds it's annual confer
ence Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
October 27, 20, and 20 at Howard
university.
The Saturday morning session
opens at 10 o'clock, the president
Mrs. Ruth Handy of Brooklyn, pre-
siding.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
SOLDIERS RETURN
FROM OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The
Army reported today that approx
mately 10000 men month are be-
ing returned from overseas sta
tions according to the troop rota-
tion plan, but warned there were
no prospects in the near future for
increasing that number to "any'
substantial degree. The report,
made public by the house military
affairs committee, said the men
were being returned to- reduce the
size of forces in certain areas, pro-
vide periods of rest or in rotating
troops from one assignment to an
other.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
Teen AGE GROUP ORGANIZES
AT H0MEvIEW COURTS

A group of teen age boys and
girls have banded together in an
organization known as the Wig
wan club. 1t is the former Ell
Rancho club and boasts members
from all sections of the city. One
of the prerequisites of the organ
ization is that you must be teen
age All teen ayers who wish to
participate in this organization
can obtain membership blanks from
Linden Center, Irwin Recreation
Center, YMCA, YWCA, or Home
view Courts Community Building.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
"Y'' Membership
Campaign Starts
Annual Fall Drive

The annual fall membership
drive of the Young Mems Christian
association will begin November 3
and continue through November 20.
The two division leaders are Ell
wood Parsons and Robert Gay.
Under Mr.. Parsons is Gayles Won
ders, who is general chairman, Rev.
Granville Reed, associate general
chairman; the captains are as fol-
lows: Claude Shepherd, Granville
Winston, Bert Montgomery, Will
liam Byrd and Edward Horne.
Captains under Mr.. Gay are
Clarence Smith, Elijah Kilborne,
Ray Munday, Mrs. Mary Wonders
and Marion Carter.
The goal this year will be 400
members and $4,000.
Indications are that this will be
banner year for services rendered
by this association. A. special en-
phasis will be placed upon youth
and young men who are about to
enter the armed services and to
men and women who have returned
from active service to civilian life
Participating in the member
ship drive this year will be a team
composed primarily of young
ladies.
Officials are endeavoring t(
make this the most successful cam
paign in the YMCA history.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
HOUSING CONTINUES CRITICAL

Housing conditions in Dayton
still remain critical despite some
letup since July, 1913, according
to a report made to the executive
group on the war housing commit
tee of the Council for Defense, yes
terday. The report followed a sur
vey conducted during the last week
of August, 1914.
A total of IL of the total family
units of Dayton were unoccupied
and of this total 0.5 are non-hab-
liable or are not available for rent
or sale.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
TWO HELD FOR
GRAND JURY

Two persons waived preliminary
hearing yesterday and were held
for grand jury under bond when
arraigned before Common Pleas
Judge Lester L. Cecil.
They were Willie Chester Luton,
so, of Cash Register avenue, shoot
ing to wound, $4,000 bond, and
Eliza Mae Bailey, 18, of Hawthorne
street, cutting to wound, $1,000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
CANADIAN (0NTRALT0 TO
SING IN TOWN HALL RECITAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (ANP)-
Portia White, the brilliant young
Canadian contralto, whose lovely
voice prompted Halifax citizens to
establish a special trust to enable
her to pursue her career, will make
her second appearance at New
York's Town hall, Oct. 20 at $3.50
pm.
The youthful contralto's program
will be varied song recital and she
will sing in the following languages
English, French, German, Italian
and Spanish.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20

fronts when | say to you that the
obligation to maintain the pure air
of freedom, free from hates, is the
greatest with which we are now
faced" he declared. "It has been
said that there is no atheism in fox
holes. | would add neither is there
bigotry nor hatred for each other"
Adm. Moreel told how Seabees
(the. navy's construction battal-
ions), made up of men of all differ
ent nationalities and creeds, fought,
worked and died under enemy fire
on Los Negroes Island in the South
west Pacific and won Presiden-
tial citation. After calling the
names of some of the men of that
Seabee unit to show that they rep
resented many national groups, the
admiral said.
"In the mud and blood of the bat
tlefield and under the blast of the
enemy fire, you can be sure that
these men did not stop to inquire
into the racial and religious ante.
cedents of their comrades in arms
The establishment of interna.
tional relationships which will
make another war unnecessary, is
is our first obligation to the men ir
the fighting forces, Adm. Moree
said.