davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
STR0LLlNC THROUGH THE RANKS
 6y SGT. THOMAS SCIPIO

+*%%<<%<%**%*<*<%<<<<<*<<<
 Look friend you The careful wide mouth h the doctors when close your onss missing The action takes place rapidly that you them until chords Then find that just speak above whisper Prom then it's and that throat for the days Bo will those aouhs dishes st chow time!
 Cpl Stephen again Y the Cpl heads the line of restricted the lst Seseans list Stephen been the almost and still that have make bed inspection rain shine
 say definitely
 from spy olo Is because he works so ferveny and anbous the be that he plays hard franty during the nshtP While the city seeps"Bll will walk the
 The NCOs the 3h didn't hesitate their bit Fourth Bond point adju eaze order have victory work for and it's not going be
 sailing We realize that each dollar that contributed that
 this terrible know that the rest of the men in the squadron and throughout the nation will hesitate contribute everything they and that The Fourth War Bond drive and will reach its goal
 just got say something about that gala Saturday evening The old om wouldn't everything this Mainly the fact that there amOrous ladies who the last words Tey always the last word, anyway)
 honored Commanding Hubert Continuing command there Captain Schwartz Squadron Con- mand It. L. H. Red6ed co, R. Tyler formerly with the 36h and Lt w. Potts. present adjutant
 would like list the who sraced Bradley Field with all tain the fellows found just who who know did I've often heard said that "Al fair We'll way All need to do is to find the love-
 The music strictly The cooquy speaking fhe knows they really sounding off. Ah T Blues Life truly that evening Was heard fellow that he wished wouldn't permit him o dance he
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
CHAPEL No. 2 (West Gate)

Catholic Services: Mass at 1000. Protestant Worship Service at HOO.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

Christian Science Service Tuesday evening from 1900 to 1900.
The sub., 1944-01-06
Harry Twiss Passes Away at Age of 6

Harry Twiss, head of the Mai1- ing Department, died Sunday af- ternoon. Dec. 26, 1943, at the Law renee Memorial Hospital after a very brief sickness.
 Mir. Twiss. who was sixty three years of age, and who resided at 223 MOntauk Avenue, New Lon don, worked for the Connecticut Company as motorman and con- ductor for thirty-seven years and as an employee of the Electric Boat Company for eleven years He was born in New London, the son of the late Patrick and
 Agnes Twiss. His wife. the former Nellie Meade, died about eight years ago.
 He Is survived by a daughter.
 Mrs. Joseph Riley and grandson,
 Richard Meade Riley. both of Jer-
 sey City, N. J.
 Harry's passing will be mourned
 by all who knew him because of
 his sterling character and pleasing
 personality.
The sub., 1944-01-06

1t is recognized and admitted by Union officials that any Union members whose dues were paid in advance beyond November 1943 are entitled to a refund for what ever is paid in advance of Novem- Der. A refund is also due and owing to Union department repre- Sentatives because under the Un- ion bylaws they are exempt from paying dues. 1t is expected that the General Committee of the Un- ion will take the necessary action 4o authorize the reimbursement at the next meeting.
 Union Treasurer Harold Taylor has been swamped with the task of getting ballots out to all mem bers for the elections. When this is finished either he or his suc- EessOr in office will take care of checking up to see who is entitled to refunds and for how much.
 Those who have 8 refund com ing are asked to be patient. The Union will not renig Or repudiate on its obligations.
The sub., 1944-01-06
HOWtOBecOme
 UniOnMember

ALL workers who are repre- sented by the independent union and paying the 25c monthly union deduction are permitted to become members of the union.
 In fact, since they are already paying fhe dues, they might as we'll be members and get the many un- ion benefits and rights and priv ieges.
 All that has to be done to be- come 8 member of the union is to fill out an enrolment card which can be secured from any union representative and paying q 25c enrolment fee. This is the smallest initiation fee charged by any labor
 union in any industry anywhere.
 The union has never levied any assessment whatsoever against any members since it has been organ ized over five years ago; so all workers do not need to have any fear of 8 trap when they sign up for the ridiculously low initiation fee.
 There already is considerable agitation to raise the initiation fee to $500 so 1t would be smart for all workers to sign up in the un- ion now.
The sub., 1944-01-06
Advance Dues To Be Paid Back To All Employees

Some members of the Independent Union find them selves in the undesirable position of having paid dues to the Union twice result of the operation of the Union tax deductions against all employees covered by the Independent Union contract The deductions against all employees regardless of whether not they members of the Union began in December.
The sub., 1944-01-06
Machinist Seen in Action

 John Maria, Jr, of 20 Stewart Street sat reading a newspaper re- gently of the fighting on Tarawa when suddenly he let out a cry for he was looking at picture of a shirtless Marine, who formerly worked beside him, kneeling along side a Jap he had just killed in the battle.
 The Marine, Private John Jen- nings, worked in the machine shop before he Joined the Devil Dogs about 8 year ago.
 Maria recently received a letter from Jennings-dated before Tara wa was invaded-stating that he was in good health and declaring that after the war he wished to visit here again.
The sub., 1944-01-06
"V'' FGb. Shop
By Alice Carter

Grace Martin, welder on ventt- latiOn, is out of the hospital, and enjoyed Christmas at home.
 Clinton Hunter, welder on the blocks, was not so lucky. He spent the holidays in the hospital. He is getting over a severe case of To- bar pneumonia and probably won't be with us for a while yet. Best of wishes from the gang, you two invalids, and hurry back to us.
 Art (the Cisco Kid) is doing all right when it comes to work. Be- tween the wet dock and ventila- ton, he Is quite busy.
 Getchell, the slave driver, was given whip the other day, and he swears that he is going to use it. think he'd better hide it for Al is looking for one.
 Ted Hop-along-Cassidy) will probably get a pair of spurs pre- sented to him to go with his boots. He has 8 new hat and boots now all he needs Is spurs, eh, Ted.
 Talk about nick-names! George Ladd has been named The Shadow. I can't see why. though. It's Tony they should call The Shadow.
 You all should have seen Frank Coleman the day before Christmas all dolled up in his Foot Suit not bad!
 Frank Savage was all shined up and waiting for the holiday to come so he could go places, too.
 We hear that Wilson was caught under the mistletoe on Christmas 0OOoo, Willie.
 (To Alice Charboniau)-Armaud is not so much of a wolf, now. The Shipfitters keep him too busy. Better give him some Grapenuts for pep-he is slipping-he never sings any more and we miss our canary.
 Lennie Hubert went to Long Island for the holiday. Marian RodeFick went to Cape Cod. Ev. Humphries has been out sick. Hurry back, girls, I'm lonesome all by myself. HoW's the grinders, Evelyn? Did Santa bring you what you wanted, Irene?
 l saw Steamboat Bill the other day just wishing eleven-forty- five would hurry up. Why, must have been secret, but was he iInpa- tient!
 Hazel Wright-what have you got in your hand? Look out it doesn't blow up.
 The most popular boy in the Fab Shop is Robert Andriola, be- lieve. You should have seen all the Christmas cards he received. Some of them were quite cute.
 Audrey Bells is the most pop Glar girl, I think-when her face IS clean.
 The yard hospital was quite a popular place the day before Christmas. All the lads were down wishing the nurses greetings I had to fight my way through mob to get some slsg out of my eye {. (Oh! Oh! Wear your goggles, Car. ter) can hear you saying 1t.
The sub., 1944-01-06
Notice of Postponed Election

Notice Of Postponed Election three D other vacancies on the GeeSve cSmnee has been post that date the enclosed ballots are to be deposited in Ballot Boxes to be s, @ of all s W7 sTe used y en pS DECLARED NULL AND VOID BECAUSE OF MISTAKES AND MUST Rules for Officer Elections
 Union Bylaws require to candidate for office must receive majority of the votes cast for the office in receiving highest office which candidate majority of Office Clerk which there on 5 x receives the Of votes in this e' The runof election necessary will be held on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19t 1s4 and set of ballots will again be mailed Members can cast one vote for each office.
 OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR ONE YEAR ONLY.
 Rules for Executive Committee Elections Union Bylaws provide Executive Committee of Nine M dd for these offices automatically become members of the Exec bers are elected for two terms
 But this of office expire for three members only yi year. ORaay Clifford c. Wilbur.
 recently requires than W members the Executive Committee from from the second shift Therefore at least three new members the Executive Committee elected this time must from the second candidates President shift possibly three Executive get higher of The rule requiring majority the votes cast for successful c- 
 shift will appear the final run-of ballot
 Members an three candidates shift
 INSTRUCTIONS This number marking your choices each shift the Executive Committee ballot will be 
 3. Fold ballot keep it secret
 Bring ballot with MONDAY, JANUARY 10th. 
 3. your gate usually enter
 Deposit folded ballot in the Ballot Box yourself Only ballot will be accepted for each member. ballot mailed standing
 
 authorizes affidavit Do NOT attempt old void ballots cepted.
 forget bring ballot with 10h 1914, will lose voting privilege YOUR WORK CLOTHES LUNCH
The sub., 1944-01-06

Notice
 three 0 other vacancies the Executive Committee
 will place MONDAY JANUARY ballots deposited gates by plant BALLOTS PREVIOUSLY HAVE BEEN AND VOID BECAUSE OF MISTAKES AND MUST DESTROYED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Conspirdtors
At State
BY IRMENGARD PoHRT

A PAIR of the handsomest of
cinema idols, Hedy Lamar and
Paul Henreid, are chasing the
Nazis across the Palms-Statc
screen in The Conspirators" this
week.
As underground agents they are
undeniably handsome, but neither
impresses one as great creator
of trapping plots or as being even
particularly harassed and Hedv's
aristocratic beauty bears too
much OF a pampered look to fit
in with the idea that she is a
former inmate of a German con-
centration camp. BY way of COM
plement TO this bit of mis-casting
Henreid spends a great deal OF
time riding the running board OF
police car and stalking his prey
from behind rocks on a fog bound
seashore.
The advent of the LAMAR
Henreid team as secret agents is
certainly something new-we try
everything once-but the general
formula for their dramatic vehicle
isn't. THE Conspirators" is 4
melodramatic account of suspicion,
love and diplomatic intrigue al
ready brought out in better form
in "Casablanca" and others. The
romance and confusion wrought
by world at war in Lisbon
should produce fascinating
story. but THE Conspirators
isn't il.
Henreid has escaped NaZi
agents 10 Lisbon but his trail is
picked up there and progress TO
England impeded. Taking advan-
tage of the bright lights and good
food he missed while a saboreur
against Germany, Henreid meets
Lamar in a cafe. Unknown %
him. she too. is member of the
underground. but the wife of a
member of the German Legation
as well.
On the night when Henreid is
TO meet member of the Lisbon
underground about 10 leave for
occupied Europe he meets Lamar.
who detains him and arouses mis-
suspicious. When he gets back 10
his hotel room, the man he was
10 meet is near death, the victim
of assassins, and Henreid is jailed
by the Lisbon police.
He escapes to pour his energies
into a plot which Sydney Green
street. head OF the Lisbon under
ground movement, has devised to
trap the true murderer. and IN
the process he learns that all IS
we'll with Lamarr's political mo-
tives. Upon which follows a ten
der love scene before Henreid re.
turns 10 create more sabotage IN
occupied Europe.
Best thing about THE Con-
sDirators' is that typed but bril-
liant trio of Sydney Greenstreet,
Peter LORE and Victor Francen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Hampton
Sends En-

LIONEL HAMPTON and his
orchestra have turned the Down
town into a percussion power
house this week and even the
customers got rhythm.
Hampton has a slick band. but
its leading feature is his ability to
hit almost anything and make
music.
His session at the drums, for
example. is one of the most spec
tacular acts we've er glimpsed
on the skins and. when he COM
bines with drum and double-bass,
the show is stopped, period.
Hampton's own plano and
vibraphone specialties are excel
lent and the finale will literally
send you out of the theater,
thereby clearing the aisles for the
next show.
Dinah Washington has a pleas
ing pair of pipes which she puts
to swing use in I'm a Slick
Chick" and do Nothin' Till You
Hear From Me, while Rubel
Blakely turns on the Groom for
1T Could Happen TO You" and
Time Waits for No One"
There are a couple Of trick
flash dancers, Billy and Evelyn
Nightingale and funny pair of
comedians. Joyner and Foster,
who do an army routine. some
thing on the Amos and Andy
order.
Three OF a Kind" with Billy
Gilbert, is the screen feature.
C. C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
WLB Decisions
Affect ; Plants

The regional War Labor Board
today announced decisions affect
ing workers in the United Brass
and Aluminium plant and the
Mueller Brass Co S plant. IN Port
Huron, and the Campbell, Wyant
and Cannon Co. foundry in Mus
kcgon.
The board ordered the seniority
clauses in the present United
Brass contract with the JAW 10
be retained but denied union re-
quests for a checkoff and closed
shop. Proposed wage increases
for machinists in the Mueller
plant were denied.
The board orucrcd the Mus
kegon company and Local 80.
UAW-CIO. 10 select a special
representative 10 decide which in
ccntlvc rates now in effect in the
foundry were in violation Of the
National Wage Sterilization Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
8 PRIZES PLANNED
Gadgef Raises
Target Range

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 INS) "A
new device which will enable
American bombers 10 reach tar
gets 100 miles beyond their pres
ent range by the use OF mag
netic tailwind' was described
today as the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers ended lis
convention.
The instrument was developed
at the research laboratories of
Westinghouse.
Bernard r LANCER, research
engineer, said that the "tallWind'
makes il possible for a bomber
pilot to determine the power out
put of his engines more accu-
rately than with presently used
instruments. With this precise in
formation. LANCER added. pilots
will be able TO squeeze ) 10 10
per cent more miles out OF each
gallon OF gasoline "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Tiny Diva
Train Fam

At a time when practically
every one shuddets at the thought
of trying TO crash a seat on a
train, Josephine Antoine attrib-
utes her own alertness TO con-
slant travel. and she speaks with
authority.
Poppy, modern and without a
hint of the singing diva the
Metropolitan Operas ting blond
soprano sings with the Detroit
Symphony tonight
II enjoy being on the co."
she said. "and it's a good thing,
for I literally live on trains. My
home il in Colorado, have an
apartment i'm New York and
each Monday evening l have Ia
be In Chicago, where my radio
program originates.
Besides this regular routine,
I'm now on concert tour which
will take me 10 Tennessee and
10 Washington"
she talked gayly OF her collec-
ton of antique jewelry and early
American milk glass, of the fan
mail she likes 10 answer and of
"Rigoletto" which she will sing
with the Met late this month. Her
eyes twinkled so that the Times
photographer wore himself out
trying to get a clear picture.
Miss Antoine arrived in Detroit
yesterday morning, had breaktas;
with two members OF the treasury
department, was interviewed on
"A radio program and honored al
a luncheon given by women con-
nected with the symphony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Bids S25,000
ForSynnphony

By the time the weekend is
over, every Detroiter will wish he
could write a symphony.
. Henry H. Reichhold, president
of the Detroit Orchestra. Inc. is
? offering a prize of $4,000 TO the
North or South American who
submits the best Symphony Of
the Americas" in a contest which
opened today.
HOPE FOR UNITY
1--WE hope we can find a
symphony which will pull the
Americas together" Reichhold
said today after meeting with
the directors of the Detroit
Symphony.
Musicians of all p republics of
the Western Hemisphere are in
vited to take part in the compe-
tition.
From the compositions SUBJ
mitted three will be chosen for
performance in September, 1915,
by the Detroit Symphony.
PRIZES PLANNED
The prize-winning symphony will
be chosen from these three by a
group of judges whose names
have not yet been disclosed, Sec
ond and third prices Of 5000
and s., 500 Will be awarded 10 the
remaining two symphonies.
Marcial Mora. ambassador from
Chile. will announce the competi-
ton in both Spanish and English
on tonight's symphony broadcast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Butter Needs
OF Army Filled

WASHINGTON, Dec. , tUP)
The army quartermaSter corps
has procured almost all the butter
set aside by the WA for the
armed forces in 1874 and antici-
patcs no further butter procure
ment until spring.
This does not mean, however.
that butter supplies for the public
increased 20 any great extent. II
was SAID. because army procure
ments amount 10 only Is per cent
OF the countrys butter produc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04

"a Rint Hi' o! , 800 ,sr ;o STAI +: q q
.. N. y o3 m. Three OF a Kind
l2os, 7s7 5.37. sos. 10 50 p. m / o3
a. m.
FISHER-"Pin-Up GirI.V 2:23. s:s4, o25.
II. 50 p m. Between Two Worlds - 80.
4.ol. 7.32. II % .. m.
MICHIGAN KlSmef - ~ 80. 3S2. 7Os
1924 D m, 40 m Days Of Glory
1907 a. m. 2 %. S 80, SIS y. m. i2lt
a m
953. 7.Os, 1913 y. m, IS m; Army
Wives" IL IS m. 2.4O. SIS. 90
UNITED ARTISTS renchmsn's Greek. g"
1l.4s a. m. 30. S:O2 "a. 1906 m:
TO the Ladies. ll29 a. m. All. A43.
7i5, s;47 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
.yandotfe Group
Entertains SO Vets

The Wyardotte Junior Chamber
Of Commerce viii entertain 50
patients from Percy Jones Cen
eral Hospital today and tomorrow.
They viii be guests Of the Latin
Quarter, Olympia and the BOwery
and viii attend the Detroit Lions
football game at Briggs Stadium
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
leukemia Victim
Holds Own in Fight

AURORA. III. Dec. 2 GNS)-
Patricia Attaway. s. is reported
10 have held her own in her fight
against Emphatic leukemia.
Virtually all hope of recovery
had been abandoned for the little
girl. who Is waging her fight in
the ST. Charles Hospital against
a malady that destroys the red
corpuScles OF the blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Employees Charge
Broken Agreement

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 GNS) The
firm OF Harding Bros. e. Williams,
Chicago caterers, was defendant
today in a $4,000 suit filed by
two former employees. who
charged the company failed 10
keep an agreement 20 pay them
half the money saved through a
labor-saving method originated by
the plaintiffs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Singing Sheriff" m.l:5I.
442, 1888, 1924 . m Something for
the Boys" l2o2. ass. 5:44. s.35. Il:26
decentralization - Master Race. /"
1907 a m. AIS. $40. $40. Isl p m f:
a.. Music in Manhattan, l2.54, 4-05. 7:l6.
CINEMA-"Tsnys." II noon. 247. s47.
e47 ll:47 .. m. "Shrs" lis. Ais.
IT'S 1918 p m.
DOwNrOwS-Lionei Hampton. iis 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Fox Film
Hilarious
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE "BACKSTREET" team of
Irene Dunno and Charles Boyer
find themselves Together Again"
this time in a very light and
amusing piece of comedy business
which opened on the Fox screen
yesterday.
Although Miss Dunno has tried
on just about every type OF role
imaginable, domestic come dy
seems to be her forte and here she
has one which is tailored right TO
her histrionic measurements.
Again she's the perfect lady,
but she kids herself about il in
very funny fashion. And Boyer
proves a perfect foil for her polite
antics.
This time La Dunno is the lady
mayor OF a small Vermont town,
who goes to New York 10 find a
sculptor and buy a new hat. The,
hat becomes the crux of the first
part, of the comedy because Irene
has been very conservative and
civic minded since the death OF
her husband five years previous.
CHANGE OF HEART
Her father. Charles Coburn,
wants her 10 get out of town. and
the rut she's in. so when lightning
strikes off the head of the statue
of her departed swain. Coburn
persuadcS her TO go 10 New York
for a new statue and 10 have
little fun.
Miss Dunno finds the hat and
the sculptor attractive. bdt she
can't quite let herself 90. BY
accident. she's caught in raid
and spends the night in Jail, which
finishes everything in New York
as far as she's concerned.
Indignant and shocked. she flees
back 10 Vermont. But both the
hat and the sculptor catch up
with her. Boyer is charmed by
Dunno and follows her TO her
small town, much 10 the delight
of Coburn and the complete
infatuation of Irene's young
daughter.
CHANGE OF SCENE
The film. now finished with the
New York episode, becomes one
Of those comedies with an ado
lescent turn TO it,
In trying TO explain TO the
bobby socks daughter why her
mother should marry again,
Charles Boyer gets himself en-
gagged TO the kid.
The little girls boy friend, in
spite, proposes TO Irene and the
quartet goes merrily around in
circles for the remainder OF the
film.
II isn't particularly original. but
il has some very funny moments
like the scene in the powder room
where Irene suddenly finds herself
dress-less. Also the seQunece in
which Dunno and Boyer. both Of
whom are no youngsters, kid
themselves about their ages.
The love scenes are particularly
we'll handled. without getting too
ga-ga. The cutest one is the one
IN the stone-cutter's place in the
rain.
Mona Bradford as the daughter
does a typical JAMIE" kind of per-
Torrance. but the boy, Jerome
CORTLAND. is one of the funniest
ungalnly young colts we've seen
on the screen in years.
Altogether. you'll find TO
gether Again" an entertaining
picture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-30

Beacon fires in early lighthouse,
were sometimes maintained by
priests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS-
An argument which has extend
ed over a period of several months
between two factions of Georgia
Republicans, a "lily-White" group,
led by Clint W. Hager, Atlanta
lawyer, and a group Of mixed COP
members, headed by Wilson VIII
liams, Harry Som,ners and others,
both seeking places on the Georgia
ballot in the November 7 PreSiden-
tial election, was submitted to the
State Supreme Court Monday with
out oral argument.
Attorneys for the contesting
factions submitted the case on
briefs in order to expedite its
consideration by the high court,
which had advanced the litigation
on it's calendar so That it can be
decided before the election date.
The action was brought by w.
r. Tucker ant other officials OF
the COP in Georgia in an effort
to compel Secretary of State John