davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

>DuunSthe hst sve wears. there has been
net reduction Of li1f 600 900 IN. the DEB; OF
the System 10 the hands Of the public
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
(Offcial First AAF Photo STAFF SERGEANT RAYMOND B. PELOOUIN "What q little bird is his PeIoquin! His can hold mo than hs beican."
 ..-> -SLSGT. RAY GRABER

The above jingle appeared in the sixth issue of the BEAM and now, in the forty-ninth issue, we get a. round to presenting this bird to the Bradley Field personnel. Of course it seems as though this publication has fallen down on the job, but S/Sgt. Ray Peloquin is so well known as the guardian of the Main Gate that he really needs no intro duction.
 Ray was born in New York City on IS November 1916 and after the completion of his primary educa- tion attended Curtis High School in Staten Island. While at this school, he made something of re- putation for himself as an athlete, starring in football, baseball and tennis. In 1881 and 1882 he was named all-scholastic halfback.
 He went into the field of business with the Gulf Refining Company and worked up to the position of senior clerk in the New York office before enlisting in the Army on II June 1941. He donned his frIt set of khakis at Fort Dix and after
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

the usual two or three days wait at the Induction Center was ship ped to the Savannah Army Air Base for basic training.
 Ray arrived at Bradley Field on August thirteenth three years ago and the following day volunteered for the Security Section. This was to be an assignment lasting a few days. He's been at it ever since. Sgt. Peloquin is proud that he guarded the first plane ever to land at this Base and can remember the days when the Main Gate had just an apple box and bar across the road. He is now known as the Ser geant in Charge of the Gate Sec tion on this Base. Two years aGp on September fourth, he received his present rating.
 Ray, his brother, George, and sls- ter, Julian, made quite name for themselves as adagio dancers in some of New York's better known night spots and were on the same program which offered the King sisters and an obscure male vocal ist at the Rustic Cabins in New Jersey. By the way, the young singer was Frank Sinatra-EEEE!
 Ray war married in 1943 and he and his wife Alice have two daugh- ters, June Ann and Alice Berna- dette. The latter will go through life being called Bunny" however, instead of the handle she is now blessed with. The Peloquins reside at the Elm Plains project and when the war is over Ray plans to go in- to business for himself. Alice wants to move to California while Ray still can't get the hustle and hustle of New York out of his blood. We all wish you the best of luck in California, Ray.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

with David Selznick Productions as a writer and who served as as- sistant to MT. Selznick on such outstanding motion pictures as "Gone With the Wind" and "Reb- ecca." Sgt. Mel Fizdale, Assistant Director, was associated with Technicolor Inc. It. L. Ward, First Cameraman, is a product of Universal Studios and a veteran of seventeen months of active com bat service in the Aleutians. He holds more hours in the air as a combat photographer than any other man in the armed services and has been awarded the Air Med al among other honors. The Units Assistant Cameraman, Sgt. Jack Nicholson, was assistant photo grapher for such famed MGM pro- auctions as "Marie Antoinette" and "The Good Earth, before en- tering the service. S/Sgt. Frank Cory, First Grip, obtained his ex- perience while associated with 20th Century Fox, and Pvt. R. Creamer, Still Cameraman, did the same type of work for UCLA be- fore donning o. D.'s. Aiding the Unit are Major Harold Rousselot, Liaison Officer and Technical Ad- visor from the First Fighter Com mand, Mitchell Field; Captain FL Hot Gibbons, the Units pilot who was formerly with the ATC in Af- rica and T/Sgt. William Westwood who serves as crew chief.
 Perhaps in the not too distant future we will be seeing the train ing films taken at this Base on the screen of Theatre No. 1. We can imagine the remarks of the CT sit ting next to us when he spots his buddy Joe in his first screen ap- pearance. Who knows, although the PAY will probably be the star of the show, there might be ano- ther Barrymore amongst us-with a wrench.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
Hollyevood At Bradley
H0llyevood At Bradley Prominent Movie Men Visit Bradley To Make
 Three Training Films

Bradley Field assumed role in it's of furtherng the the Motion Picture Unit of Culver City, California; for the past few weeks
 The Units the Base first aroused curiosity when
 about sporting motion picture unusual bit mpedment the Ays versatile packhorse First would rushing the then bouncing back road Often would back plane and loan it's the aircraft aerial the seemed
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

like a lot of picture taking, but the men of the Unit knew it meant more than just shooting" It meant. weeks of preparation and planning and plenty of script writ ing before a shot could be taken. And then there was the weather factor, and Mother Nature could mt be consulted. However, her cloud formations and lack of rain during the past weeks did help out no end, speaking well for the New England climate. (Californians, please note.
 The First Motion Picture Unit was here at the request of the First Fighter Command to do a series of three training films on Flying Safety, reenacting if teen common accidents caused by pilot errors which were selected from the files of the Command. The Unit was activated just after Pearl Harbor with personnel re- cruited from the motion picture industries and the majority of it's men have seen overseas duty. The purpose behind the Units exist ence is to provide up-to-date train- ing and orientation films. There are units stationed with all Air Forces in all sections of the world as the F'MPU is the primary mo- tion picture organ of the Air Corps.
 Among some of the films that the FMPU has accomplished are "Memphis Belle", Resisting En- emy Interrogation" and a number of labor incentive shorts produced for the WLPB to help alleviate labor shortages in vital industries. The total footage of film taken in the past year by the FMPU has been twice as much as that of any major studio in Hollywood.
 The personnel of the FMPU is made up of some of the greatest artists and technicians produced by the motion picture industries. Typical of the background of the men of the organization is that of the unit that worked here. Head ing the Unit was It. Cecil Bark CT, Director, formerly associated
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

We never used to be able to find Grandma's glasses but now she just leaves them where che emp ties them.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By CPL. ERWIN L. KOERBER

to aerial gunnery. Sgt. Ryan and Pvt. Nichols are well established in a school in Florida. Sgt. Marsh and Pvt. Underwood will soon be on their way. Being tail gunner in a bomber reminds one of the whiffIe bird, who can't look where he's going but always sees where he has been.
 The office, commissioned and en- listed personnel, turned out in strength last week to give blood to the Red Cross. One of the ware house boys, Cpl. Siano, has a rare type of blood and the Medics keep his phone number handy. Siano has been willing to give as much as two transfusions in one day.
 We never knew MT. Downs had above normal vision until the air show on Wednesday. He could spot more than anyone else. MT. Downs was wondering if he should get his 20-15 vision down to 20-20 or leave well enough alone. Most people complain about not seeing enough, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS:
 With school days drawing near again for civilians, wonder how they will find map drawing with the recent Allied eonquests. S/Sgt. Steer is really on the ball these days regarding MOS. num- bers so if you're caught doing some unusually skillful work your MOS. numbers liable to be changed Orientation films are bet ter on ones nerves than civic movie theatres-at least there are no serials with a dramatic unfin- ished climax followed by a state ment Continued Next Week.. The K & K Ordnance romance was news last week but S/Sgt. Bobick "The Whip" has become associated with a triangular development known as the J & J & J affair. Sounds like a triple-decker sand wich from a local restaurant in volving a choice morsel. :. If act ing-Cpl. Taylor starts singing Georgia" it may be due to last weekend experiences. Taylor is one boy that bears no sectional prejudices. If TSgt. Anderson looks at you inquisitively- better watch out-he needs a driver at the warehouse. Refer him to "Butch" Cianto, please.
 Two of "He and She" Series
 She: "Would you like to sip some of my coke through a straw?"
 He: Are you trying to make this long drawn-out affair.""
 He: "That fellow is really some thing. Did you ever watch him operate ?"
 She: "No, is he doctor ~
 That penny bank on "Murph" Kuczynski's desk has drawn not only lot of comments but also q lot of pennies. As yet we're in doubt if she aims to throw party or is really serious about saving. GA penny for your thoughts, KatzD
 Next week we'll inaugurate a group of articles on the personnel and work in the various sections of the Ordnance.
 Now that it has been announced that the lights will go on in Eng land it shouldn't be long before the blue birds will be over the white cliffs of Dover. Which adds up to the fact that, government of the people, by the people and for the people is coming into it's own.
 The shoe repair man must have experienced a slight attack or
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

Some owe success in life to luck, Some owe it to their mothers; I owe it most to good advice I didn't take from others.
 It's always been the same
 Since living first began.
 The upkeep of a dame
 Is the downfall of a man. Soldier: What do you charge for rooms?
 Innkeeper: Five dollars and up. Soldier: But Pm a soldier. Innkeeper: Then that'll be five dollars down.
 "The artist I pose for does oil painting, water coloring and etch- ing"
 "But he must excel in one thing"
 "Oh, yes, but he's pretty good at oil painting, water coloring and etching"
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

"I want pillow case" "What size ?"
 "I don't know, but I wear a size 7R hat"
Evening star., 1944-05-21

ated at the 4:30 o'clock ceremony
and the bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, was
gowned In white satin. Rose point
lace trimmed her veil and she car
ried a bouquet of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Robert G.. Thurman of Cleve-
land was the matron of honor and
Miss Alice jenkins was maid of
honor for her sister. The other at
tendants were Miss Mary Catlin Lee
of Virginia Beach, Miss Jean Jen-
kinS and Mrs. E. Taylor Chewing,
jr., of Washington. They were
dressed in white mousseline and
carried arm bouquets of iris.
1t Chewing served as best man,
and the ushers were 1t. George r.
Walker, jr., U. S. M. c., of Wash
ington; Ensign Albert Maurice of
Bronxville, Ensign Forrest Peelor,
Ensign Arvid Nyberg and Mr.. Thur
man.
Mrs. Edward Anthony Mitchell,
Miss Barbara Gableman, Miss Julie
Barnes and Mrs. George Thornton
Walker of Washington accompanied
the mother of the bridegroom to
Norfolk for the wedding.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Nine. HoPPemot
|Obens Bazaar

Nine. Hoppenot, wife of the Min
lister Delegate of the French Com
mittee of National Liberation, will
formally open the annual spring
bazaar of the French Relief Fund,
Inc, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The bazaar will benefit the several
agencies for aid to the French peo-
pie, including the Co-ordinating
Council of French Relief Societies,
the French American Wives. the
Urgent Relief for France and the
Fighting French Relief, all MEM
bers of the French Relief Fund, Inc.
The sale will be held this year in
the United Nations Relief Center, at
1720 street NV, and will continue
from 10 O'Clock in the morning to 9
o'clock in the evening through We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The French American Wives. un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Joseph
Clark Baldwin, have been busy for
some weeks preparing children's
clothes, table linens, chic beach
dresses for groWnups and organdie
pinafores and rompers. A toy booth
will be one of the features this year,
with fortune teller in attendance
as well as French books for sale. Tea
will be served each day from 4 to 6
o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Miss jenkins
Is Bride Of
Mr.. Mitchell

Mrs. Edward Alexander Mitchell
I of Takoma Park, wife of Capt
Mitchell, was in Norfolk yesterday
for the wedding of their son, Mr.
Edward Alexander Mitchell, jr., and
Miss Marjorie Anne Jenkins, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Summer
field Jenkins, jr., of Norfolk, which
took place in the Ghent Methodist
Church
The Rev. DR.. Edward Rees offici-
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Art Exhibit

Cards have been issued by the
president and the trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art announcing
that by arrangements made through
his excellency, the Canadian Am
Evening star., 1944-05-21

bassador. an exhibition of drawings
and paintings by personnel of the
Canadian Army will be open this
afternoon from to 5 o'clock and
will continue on public view through
June IL.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Pasfy

Miss Jerry Wofford Of Arlington
Forest entertained a group OF
friends at theater party last eve
ming in celebration Of her birthday
anniversary.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

It's the deft, clever touches that
complete or mar the smartness of
your costume it's the right
word here and there that makes
people love you and just so,
it's the right vinegar that makes or
breaks a good dish! Yes,-good
vinegar, like fine wine, brings out
havors, "points-up" the perfect
blending of them ;. mergins them
together. That's why l recommend
HEINZ VINTAGE Vinegars that are
aged many months in wood to give
the mellowness and smoothness
that's so important for flavor
blending! Right at the moment,
you'll find that clear, sparkling
HEINZ Distilled White VINEGAR
plentiful at your Grocer's to
be used NOW for cooking, table
and salad use and later, for
picking the trophies from your
Victory Garden! You'll find that
all of HEINZ fine vinegars are
standard strength, with acidity the
same, but if you find that HEINZ
Distilled White Vinegar that's spe-
cially suited for picking is stronger
than you like, or the sourness of the
recipe requires just dilute with
little water. It's easy to see what
budget advantage it is to use
HEINZ Vinegar for recipes now
and for picking later on so
why not ask you Grocer for the
gallon jug of this full-bodied,
sparkling-clear vinegar tomor-
Evening star., 1944-06-04

berlin on South Kent street. Oak
crest. Mrs. Chamberlin is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. l..
Arnold, in Hagerstown and on her
return with her husband will occupy
the home of Col. and Mrs. David B
Willetts in South Arlington.
Mrs. David B. Willetts of Oak
crest will leave this month for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
0. U. Miracle at Oceanside, Calf
In the fall she will 60 to Passadena
where she will occupy their home
while Col. Willetts is on foreign
duty.
Mrs. George w. Childs and he,
small daughter left Thursday for
Ocean City, N. j. Mrs. Childs IL
making her home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall S. Wrigh,
in Oakcrest while Capt. Childs is
in foreign service.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

have come from Joliet. Ill, where
they went to reside about a year
ago. They have been the guests of
their brothers-in-law and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoffrey B. Marriott
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Young Of
North Arlington. After a weeks s
stay Mr.. Golf returned to Joliet
while Mrs. Golf and Mary Virginia
will remain for about six weeks.
During their stay they will also visit
relatives in Blackstone, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Wiberg with her
sons, James and Carl Wiberg of Vir-
ginia Highlands will leave Tuesday
for Everett, Wash, to spend the
summer with Mrs. Wiberg's mother,
Mrs. James Norberg. Enroute a visit
will be paid to Mr. Wiberg's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Daugs in st. Paul.
Mrs. Walter Powers and her chill
dren have come from New York
to make their home with Mrs
Powers mother, Mrs. Maude Clark
of Cherrydale.
Mrs. r. M. Jefferson of Oakcrest
is entertaining Mrs. w. L. Washburn
and her daughter Valerie of Boston.
Capt. Jefferson is now on duty in
England.
Col. and Mrs. A. Bailor of Cherry
Point are occupying the former
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cham
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Yes-pinnins medals on myself
again! That's because this column
had the pleasure of first introducing
you to the two new Anselus
Cremes from the House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE! Since that time,
they've gained popularity with mil.
lions the Aneelus ALL-PUR.
POSE Creme that's fluffy and fra.
grant and wonderfully efficient in
cleansing the skin, helping nature
refine pore-openings and smooth
ing compilations the Angelus
DRY SKIN Creme that works
wonders with skin that's slightly
dry and has a tendency to wrinkle.
Study your own complexion and see
which of these Angelus Cremes
suits your cleansing and fabrication
requirements better then ask
for it at your Cosmetic Counter.
Cost is only 40 for LARGE econ
omy jar!
Evening star., 1944-06-04
eh-&ratsgy!

Try Welch's ORANGE MARINA
LADE and cream cheese just
as good as those peanut butter and
Marmalade delights reported re-
Gently! This "super-tops" orange
marmalade made with selected
FRESH oranges especially to an
Americans taste. is far more taste
appealing than European type mar
malades is as nutritious as it is
delicious! Ask your Grocer for
Welch's ORANGE MARINA
LADE -. wonderful by itself and
such marvellous help as a substitute
for butter with toast, rolls, mullins,
waffles, etc!
Evening star., 1944-06-04
N~~s Sa4Av-

June days perfect days! But
NOT so perfect when you handicap
yourself with outmoded ways Of
coping with personal, feminine
problems. So why not switch to
TAMPAX sanitary protection
that is INTERNALLY-WORN
and INVISIBLE? Why not learn
from experience what real comfort
this can bring you? The TAMPAX
method is famous as the last word
in discreetness eliminating
pins, belts, pads and the chances Of
chafns. Try TAMPAX and see
how hot weather annoyances lessen
:. how much freer, more poised
you feel on those certain days"
An average months supply is only
&c at Drug Stores and Notion
Counters!
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Arlington County Communities
Wisconsin Barbecue Party;
Number OF Visitors Arviue

The Representative from Wiscon-
sin and Mrs. La Vern r. Dilweg
will entertain at barbecue party
this afternoon in the gardens of
their home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maloney, who will leave
shortly for their home in Green
Bay, Wis. The guests will be former
residents of Wisconsin. Represent
ative and Mrs. Dilweg expect to
leave about June 20 for their home
in Green Bay.
Mrs. Leonie M. Gilbert has re-
turned to her home in North Ar
lington from a visit in Roanoke
Evening star., 1944-06-04
ST.. Ao~. p, S......,!'

Hot weather works sreater discom.
fort on you who are burdened with
excess fat, as we'll as detractins
from your appearance in summery
dresses,-so why not try to slim
down for summer? Just eat AYDS
Vitamin Candy before meals ac-
cordins to directions! This AYDS
Candy Reducing Plan helps you
lose weight EACH weekly dull
ing appetite for rich, high.caloried
foods. AYDS are fortified with i'm.
portant vitamins and minerals, so
you needn't suffer from deficiencies
and hidden hunger many reducing
plans cause. A months supply
costs $2.25. Ask for AYDS at
S. Kann Sons Co., or at Vita Health
Food Stores
Evening star., 1944-06-04

where she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips and in Richmond
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fordyce.
1t. g.. g. and Mrs. Arthur c.,
Landlord of Arlington Forest have
as a guest 1t. Landlords mother.
Mrs. Henry L. Lankford of Pearson,
Ga, who will remain for an ex-
tended visit. She was accompanied
by her son, Corpl. Henry Lankford,
jr, who returned to the Army Air
Base at Waycross, Ga, after a week s
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Golf and their
daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Goff
Evening star., 1944-06-04
1t. Anna Pence
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Pence OF
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. 1t. q. g.
Anna Jane Pence, to Tech. Sergt
Walter M. Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keller of Washington
The wedding will take place during
the summer.
1t. Pence attended Madison Col
lege in Harrisonburg, before enter
ing the Coast Guard. She Is or
duty in Norfolk.
Mr.. Keller attended the Univer-
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Here's BUY-LINE that's a
MUST now that hot June weather
is here-DR. SCHOLL'S Foot
Balm! You'll literally dance a jis
of joy after experiencing the de-
lishtful sensation that comes from
treating your troubled, tired, hot
feet with this soothing FOOT
BALM. 1t speedily helps drive
away foot pain caused by exertion
or fatigue it soothes. comforts,
rests and refreshes feet that are
hot and tired, aching and perspir-
ing. You'll be amazed at how much
better your feet feel at how re-
freshed YOU'LL feel if you make
DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot Balm
daily MUST during hot weather!
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Hang your clothes on a hickory
limb and DO 20 near the
water! But if you want to really
enjoy the smoke you take after
your swim switch to VICE
ROY Cigarettes! The firm filter
tip won't become wet and sosay.
for it's made of intricate folds of
paper that filter resins, tars and
other irritants out of the mild,
clean smoke of VICEROY'S fra.
grant blend of Turkish and do
mestlc tobaccos. This filter tip also
keeps crumbs of tobacco out of
your mouth and from Heckins your
teeth. VICEROYS are Grand
smoke for summer! Try them!
Evening star., 1944-06-04

housekeeping aids! So what about
passing along the story of SILVO
Liquid Silver Polishp Tell them
how one rub with SILVO does the
work of THREE with ordinary sill.
yer cleaners =. for the creamy
liquid gets right down into tiny
crevices, with the 1ishtest of rub.
bing. No chalky deposit is left to
struggle over, and only light pol.
ishing is needed to keep new bridal
silver as cleaning and lovely as the
day it arrived! Cost of Silvo is only
2Sc at leading Grocery and De-
partment Stores. Pass the good
news along!
Evening star., 1944-06-04

He'll be PROUD of keep his while he's wayi
with that I've been recommending
SURE mothpon of wooens You won't fold
them LARVEX the leftbehind closet,
tor would rather death
ed fbres LARNEX the amazing mohprooins
available for home Ask Drug
LARVEX 79c, $1l9
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Goes to Florida

Miss Isabel Harrison of Chevy
Chase left Wednesday for Miami
Beach, where she is the guest OF
Sonora de Coll-Pardo.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
M@& 3

NO,-you'd hardly like to be as
thin as the figures in this sketch
but bet you WOULD like to
tuck in certain bulses that ruin the
outline of your figure! Best ad-
vice / know for mature figures is
the Pm. PRACTICAL FRONT
CORSET found at smart Cor.
set Departments. 1t has q famous
inner-vest which eases surplus flesh,
strips inches from your figure, sup
ports and lifts your tummy and
streamlines back protuberances .
and all so COMFORTABLY!
Why not try on one of these light
weight, fashionable PMS? For the
name of Pm. PRACTICAL
FRONT CORSET dealer near you
write to Nancy Sasser, 271 Madi.
son Ave-, New York Is, N. Y.