davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

 SideIishts

Dinah Herzog, clerk in the Mail and File Section, AAF Supply Off, flee, was forced to leave us last Thursday due to i'll health. A truly grand person with a heart as big as a mountain, all Supply is won- dering how they are going to get along without her. You may or may not know that she is the in stigator of the Friendly Nickle Service," unique set-up for those in search of that ever-ellusive coin. Our best wishes go with her. Also the hope that she will soon be able to return to her old job and friends, who appreciated the kindness she had always shown.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
BOND BUSINESS

the fact that the Post xchange Reservation plan for War splendid start for the 9th War 31 December The Main Post Exchange daily the standing or the
 CIVILIAN PERSONNEL STATUS
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

It's 8 Lucky Seven" for Phyl- lis Schwartz, 18-year-old colora- tura of Washington. D. C., who has been selected as the seventh guest singer on Steel Horizons. Miss Schwartz. who has sung with the National Symphony and on local Capital Stations, makes her Mutual Network debut with John Baker. Metropolitan Opera bari- tone. and Frederick Dvonch and his concert orchestra on Sunday. Nov. 12. at o:0o pm. e.w.t.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
REMEMBER?

In January, 1889, less than nine months before &is armies marched into Poland, Hitler declared in . speech: "The German nation has no feeling of hatred toward Eng land, America or France; all it wants is peace and quiet"
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Exciting game of quoits inciden- tally the only game not mentioned on the Interest Cheeks distribut- ed some time ago for you all to fill out) during the noon hour be- tween the CHUMPS and CHAMPS. Ted Goddard and Holgar Bach right now on the losing side with Wally Hill and Cliff Daniels the winnahs!!!! Rush for the Ring side Seats.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

K l n Il 5. A l 5 U m o lie s. with plenty of TO- nance and mu-' sic. I like to see a picture about the War once in a while, , but when I get to New York I al- ways look for a s h o W W it h laughs and CO., medians like
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

lighter type of movie. s m e.. thing like up in Arms with
 Danny. Kaye" or the. 7" Miracle" of: M 0 r g a n s Creek When I
 go to the show
 I want enter tainment that will take my
 mind off my
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
PVT. NICHOLAS SIESTO, 93rd Fighter Control; home, Rochester,

prefer either, especially. Per sonally I like a good musical that has some comedy or a picture lik e IS ince Y o u w e n t Away" that was realis- tic and really could have hap pened That pie
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Rose Hohlman, AAF Supply, left the Base for New York, which is her home. She will soon join her husband, formerly stationed at Bradley, now in Washington, D. c.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Helen Lasiewici of Teletype Section has fallen heir to the above mentioned Friendly Nickle aServ- ice". Mrs. Herzog "bequeathed" the full box of nickles to her so she could carry on the business.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

say half ana h al f with a slight nod in favor of the funny stuff. I like sophistica- ted hurnor like in the "Thin Man" series but then I also go for the more serious type like "For Whom The Bell Tolls. "
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Speaking of Sports-anyone in- terested in the Girls Basketball League get in touch with Earle Loomis, AAF Supply No. BIO, or contact your department represent
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

l definitely pre- fer com e d i es. My f a V or ties are Bob Hope and Hugh Her. bert who are always good for a laugh and swell morale builders. Once in awhile 1 go for the more serious type of nictura with
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

ture had everything including com edy and tragedy. Don't go much for the romantic stuff, though
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

T/SGT. PHILIP c. PEICK, Sec tion K; home, Slayton, Minn.: I'd
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Random Harvest" as one of my favOrites, but in the long run I want to laugh, not worry, after seeing a movie.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Jack Benny or Abbott and COstel- To. I've only seen one picture in the past few months.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

The Connecticut War Fund Council, Windsor Locks Division, has expressed it's gratitude for the fine cooperation shown at Bradley Field during the recent Drive. Any further contributions to the Fund may still be remitted to the Civil ian Personnel Office. Civilian con- tributions amounted to $163.26. Leading Department was Trans portation & Maintenance with $36.- 50 and Civilian Personnel was 8 close second with $36.00.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

troubles. With the war and every-
 thing we need smile occasionally.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

One pound of Waste Paper makes two blood plasma boxes. Save Waste Paper!
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

CPL. ROBERT MURPHY, Section C.: home, Newark, N. J.: like both
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
QUESTION

What type of movies do yoH pre- fer, comedies or more serious pie lures?
 CPL. MARGARET QUALLS, Section A; home, Kingsport, Tenn.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

ative in the Employees Associa- ton. The night will be either Tues day or Thursday. DON'T forget tO get in touch with Dick Mover if it's BOWLING you crave. The tryouts are all set for Monday night, 13 November at 1945 SHARP!!! Six alleys have been re- served at Riverside.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Strolling Through
 the Ranks

By SISgt. James R. Wright
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
MARGARET

i1f'f5 50Poio5
 l. prefer tn e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

no one can tell merely by looking up at the
sky whether the days sunlight contains
many burning radationS or not Sometimes,
on a seemingly bright day, an invisible
blanket of ozone high in the air shuts out
most of the harmful rays.
Again hazy, foggy day may mean much
Sunburn risk. This is because molecules Of
water in the air instead of absorbing ultra.
violet rays, merely scatter them. This means
that instead of coming more or less straight
down, the burn-cauSing sunbeams come from
all directions, reflected by moisture.
1t is such scattered, reflected sunlight
that creates the severe Sunburn experienced
on white sands, from snow, ice or water.
Reflected ultraviolet is the cause of severe
burns when sailing and fishing. even though
a big hat or awning keeps the sun from
making a direct hit.
Especially is this likely to be true of the
bronze developed cautiously in early spring
These facts were pointed out recently by
Dr. Harold +. Blum of Bethesda, Md, in a
discussion of how Sunburn may affect men
in the armed forces; those in the Arctic, the
tropical jungles and on the desert.
A bad case Of over-eXposure to sunshine
making it impossible for the victim TO work
means fewer bombs, guns and planes turned
out, or other necessary jobs done.
When one realizes that the suntan SO
many people covet and cultivate is buried
deep in the skin layers, underneath the cells
that first are injured by sunburn rays. it
becomes evident that expecting this coat of
pigment to act as a real protection is like
putting up an awning In the cellar 10 keep
the back porch cool
The first effect OF that sunburn that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

NUN.WORSHIPERSw who go out for their
annual two or three weeks at the beach,
- in the mountains, or just down on the
farm this summer, can save themselves
much dangerous discomfort, and their coun-
try nearly a million working days, if they
adopt a few wellfounded precautions and
forget the old fallacy that a good coat of tan
always protects against Sunburn.
Nature unqueStionably builds up an i'm.
munity to harmful burns from Old Sol, if
given plenty of time to do it. But, contrary
10 what many persons believe, science now
finds that She accomplishes this mainly by
thickening the outermoSt layer of skin-not
by adding color.
Some wave-lcngths of the ultraviolet rays
in sunshine may tan you anything from
coffee color to golden brown, yet con-
tribute little in the way of burn insurance.
This, according to the recent findings Of
science, applies equally to the golden bronze
girl who gets her tan early in April or May,
and the pale factory or office worker who
picks 1t up as she can on week ends.
All this, however, doesn't alter the fact
that blondes burn more easily than bru.
netteS. Their increased susceptibility is due
10 the texture of skins, not complexion color.
Doctors warn that persons who suffer
from high blood pressure should take sun.
bathing cautiously. A man or woman with
an overactive thyroid or nervous disorder
will burn more easily than his healthier
brothers and sisters. Persons between 20
and so need the most protection against the
sun; youngsters and oldsters. the least That
is. except for babies, whose delicate skin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

causes 50 much pain, and may be really
serious. starts in a layer OF the cpideruis
near the surface. Here the penetrating ultra.
violet rays break down sensitive cells, re-
leasing a substance called histidine. This
is converted into another chemical which
reaches the minute blood vessels in the der
mis-. or true skin. and causes them 10 dilatc.
In a few hours, all exposed parts of the
body turn an angry red. This means that
the harm has been done, and only soothing
lotions, or treatment will be effective
But. while the cells were being destroyed
and the chemical released, another change
was taking place. The horny outer skin
called the stratum Corneum-composed only
Of dead cells, was being thickened. II started
turning into an effective semi-Opaque screen
10 absorb future harmful ultraviolet wave.
lengths-~lfieh are those between 300 AMI
32OO angstrom units-and keep them away
from remaining Sun-SenSitivc cells.
This skin screen still permits pigment.
forming rays to get through
SO, when the VacatiOniSt wisely takes her
first few days in the sun in small doses. and
preferably before ten or after two o'clock
when the hazards are less, she really is
counting a small bit Of damage. She wants
10 develop Slight pink each day which will
help build protective stratum corneum.
Until this is accomplished, any longtime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

the protective and bone building vitamin
Sunshine also spurs action Of the body's
Notwithstanding cells, TO increase the tone
of the muscles and the output Of the glands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

exposure should
be accompanied by
a generous appli-
cation Of some To-
ton that will af-
ford the screening
effect the skin has
not had time to
build up.
In spite Of these
warnings, medical
experts agree
that getting plenty
Of sunlight is OF
great importance.
First is [ h @
valuable role sun
S hine pl ay S in
building up vita
min d in the body
by turning the
skin chemical,
ergosterol, into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

It's Not the Rays
OF the Color
Spectrum, But the
Invisible Ultra
violet Wave
Lengths Between
300 and 300
AngstrOms That
Burn-SO Beware!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

You May Lose a LOT Of Time.
Health and Comfort IF You Don't
Know fhe Truth About Solar Rays.
Especially If You're a Blonde
Evening star., 1944-08-22

| the King OF Sweden came back nc
less than twice to see her. how the
Duke Of Kent did the very same
thing and then naturally, how the
Duke of Gloucester couldn't be out
done by anyone from Kent.
Well, there must be something to
this Hildegarde business after all.
Checking the reservation lists
brought the following revelation.
Harry Hopkins, who is q very blase
sort Of guy when 1t comes to night
clubs, came back to the Embassy
Room twice in six days and that's
an unbroken record for Mr.. Hop
kins. However, a friend of ours
who claims he's left cold by Hide
garde's charm decided 1t must have
been the terrific heat in George
town that drove Mr.. Hopkins to
the Statler. But there are similar
records. Three days after his first
trip to see Hildegarde, the Greek
Ambassador was back again. This
news probably got around because
few days later both the Norwe-
gian and the Swedish Ministers
phoned IN second reservations. And
tough GlMan Edgar J. Hoover has
come to see her not twice but three
times.
Plenty of U. s. gold braid made
return appearances. We saw Ad-
miral Kirk the other evening and
John rushed over to tell us that
he had been in a few nights be-
fore. On the subject of generals,
even Hildegarde admits she can't
do the act justice unless there's at
least one general In the audience.
So far Gen. Porter and Gen. Lemay
have obliged her past the count Of
one and Hildegarde's hoping they
may decide to make 1t a third time.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
copitol Baptist Pastor
Accepts FuII-Time Post

The Rev. Walter Hill, interim
pastor this summer ut the Capitol
Baptist Church, 523 Eighth street
NE, announced yesterday he had
accepted . call to become the regu.
lar pastor.
Mr.. Hill has been associated with
the work Of Wabanna Bible Confer
ence since its opening this year and
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Roomins Houses Fined
For Luckina Licenses

-Four rooming house operators
we're fined yesterday In Municipal
Court for operating unlicensed
dwellings.
Fined $25 were: Miss Rose Kir-
stem OF the 1900 block Of Seven
teenth street NV, and David
Kersh, 1900 block of Eleventh street
Evening star., 1944-08-22

Oh. yeG, we almost forgot. The
Spectator has been seen III the En-.
bassy Room al Of three times In
the last three weeks which beats
Mr.. Hopkins - well q the gen.
erals. But then We get paid for It.
Evening star., 1944-08-22

win continue until its closing In
September. He came here from the
South zanes Baptist parish In
Ohio. He Is . graduate Of Wheaton
College and Of the Eastern Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star., 1944-08-22

dance tonight to raise funds foa
the purchase Of : plasua plane
The dance viii begin at $50 O'Clock
at the Bali Club, Fourteenth and 7
streets NV,
Evening star., 1944-08-22

NV. Miss Lela Sou1k, 1900 block
Of q street NV, and Mrs. Daisy
williams, 1900 block Of Fifth street
NV, were both fined SIS,
Evening star., 1944-08-22
PloneI Dance Tonight

The Negro Civilian Personnel
Committee, No. 2, Of Walter Reed
Hospital will sponsor : Wa Bond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-18

Graz wears, is n charge o. .,e .fs
temporarily. '.'e
Other business j. also 10 como
fore the board Monday nigh, De-
Mr.. Gardner SAID today he ,o raJ
;1trc would he a 1uIl attendant
OF directors. '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-18
WITH II SICK
Patient at Ho>nit,I

Mrs. Clarence lIu~chcth. of S,n,.
Henderson. is undergoing lrca,ncn.
ul Maria Parnam hospital. and
reported 10 be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-18
Mrs. Owens Ill.

Mrs. Annie Owens is Il pa'.cu, -,
Maria Parhan hospital and 70.
uort"3 Improving satiSiuc,or ly.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Research Funds Left
By Dr.. HrdIicka Will

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, IA, curator of
the division of physical anthro-
pology at the National Museum, who
died September 5. made provisions
in his will to enhance research in
physical anthropology in this coun-
try. it was revealed when the will
was filed for probate at District
Court.
Another provision of the will
asked that his ashes be mixed with
those of his first wife and placed
In the division of anthropology at
the National Museum and this has
been done, it was said yesterday.
The petition to the will filed at
the Register of Wills Office at the
court showed Dr. Hrdlicka left per-
sonal property valued at 1000 and
real estate, including two houses,
valued at $4,000 in addition to a
lot on Connecticut avenue near Rod
man street of undetermined value.
His wife, Mrs. Nina Hrdlicka, is
to benefit from a trust fund and
the will makes provisions for the
National Academy of Sciences and
the Smithsonian Institution to re-
ceive certain funds from the real
estate to carry on work in connec-
ton with physical anthropology
The will left DR.. Hrdlicka's scien-
tific library books to the division
of physical anthropology, National
Museum. The petition to the will
was filed by Attorney Paul J. Sedg-
wick.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
\Z&:;;' \Z&;'f7is !: 5:
"

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. today.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
Postwar Problems" Miss Clara
w. McQuown, 1701 K street NV,
ii am tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
I to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ster, tonight, Romany Room show,
Irene Richardson, Charlie Cor
coran's Orchestra and Johnny
Shaw's Orchestra
Entertainment tickets, "The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to $3.50 tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, l to 10 o'clock
tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
after Five" dance, Officers Club
at United Nations Service Center,
500 North Capitol street, S pm.
today.
Servicemen.
Dance, Jewish Community Center
(USO), 7 o'clock tonight.
'Stenographic service, YMCA
(USOO, 7 o'clock tonight, dance
class, 5 o'clock.
Game, voice recording, NE. USO,
Sixth and Maryland avenue NE, 7
O'Clock tonight.
.Game, dance, NE. USO, 1912
North Capitol street, o'clock to-
night.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS CUSO), 928 G street NV,
7.30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Rhoads Club, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Ballroom dancing drama and
orchestra groups, Roosevelt Center,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, art and Spanish classes,
Servicemen's Club No. /, o'clock
tonight.
Dance, NCCS USO), 9l8 Tenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA CUSO), $50 o'clock
tonight
Movie, USO Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
*Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Sports, Dunbar Center, 7 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Banneker Service Club,
o'clock tonight.
Coed night, hobby night, YMCA
CUSO), 7 o'clock tonight.
*Dance, YWCA USO), $50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Timely Clearance of
BLANKETS.

Springfield Blankets. 80qo wool, 20es
cotton. 72x90" size. Were $13.95 $11.S5
. 8 White Navy Blankets. 80% wool,
20eo cotton. 66x84" size. Seconds of 1926
. 10 Cannon Blankets. Seconds. 500
wool and 500 cotton. 72x84" size. Were
8 Puma Seconds of Purrey Blankets.
88% rayon and 1879 wool. 72x90" size.
Were $5.95 ----------------- H.e9
. IL Beacon Blankets. Seconds. 500
rayon and 500 cotton. 70x80" SIZE Were
Comforts. Filled with 509o repro.
cessed wool and 500 cotton. 72x84" size.
Were $3.50 81 SO
Is White cotton blankets. 72x99" size.
"eie $i'oS -------------------- $l.3S
. st. Mary AllWool blankets. 72x84"
size. Were $1495 -S1 S12.95
6 comforts Filled with 500 repro
cessed wool and 500 cotton. 72x84" size.
Were S3.99
Beacon g. Pepperell Blankets. 5O9o
rayon, 25% cotton and $50 wool. 72x84"
size. Were $495 1893
IS Orr Health Blankets. All-wool.
72x84" size. Were $15.95 Sl3.95
. Beacon Blankets. 500 rayon and
500 cotton. S0x90" size. Were $595, A.95
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Mems furnishings

Mems Cotton Short Sleeve Shirts-Irresuors
nAll nrat.v white .ts.s short sleeve shirts 44e
Mems IrresuIor and Perfect HOSE and AkKLETS
quality long hose and ankets in stripes khaki
ribs, rayon and mercerzed cotton Sizes lo1a to 77e
IL in the group ZZS
Mems $1.69 and $l.99 SHIRTS ca.
slightly soled from the Christmas handling Sl19
Mems Slightly IrresuIor BLACK HOSE
ALI black mercerized cotton and Du Pont Nylon O.
81 Mems Light Tone Ties. Were 39c 26c
. Mans Cotton Union Suit Was sl.25 CSC
. Mans White Rayon Mufaer. soed. Was s1----- 4sc
. Mems Cotton Union Suits Were sl.75 ------ s1.3s
Q Mems Cotton Union Suits Were 81 $3.50 s1.s6
Mems Corduroy Leisure Coats. Were $o45 --s7A
Mans Corduroy Vest Was S. 1888
Q so Khaki Athletic Shirts 32c
. Mems o-Bird Pajamas Were
20 Furlough Bags
. 20 Mems Collars. Soied
Mems White Long Sleeved Sport Shirts Were 50 $1.A
. 20 Mems Gloves Were 81 80 par-------------$166
Mems Khaki Handkerches 15c
Q Mems Work Shirts
Q Mems Work Shirts
0 / Mans Tie and Handkerchief Set 44c
. II Cotton s1.5o --s11S
Kanns-Mens Store-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Boys [1ZM ~

Boys $l295 Leother-Front Joekets
Leather front with 1000 reprocessed wool G1n 90
collar and back. Knit cuffs and bottom. p plV.OO
Blue or brown combination. Warm flannel lining Sizes
to 18.
200 Homes" Athletic Shirts
Irregulars of Hanes Cotton Athletic Shirts Full 90
cut Well made. Sizes % to "a. Z]S
25-$2l.o5 Students Suits
"A group of fine quality suits for students %15 90
who sizes SO to 40. 1907 all wool p S.~~
40qo virgin wool and 500 WOOL Begreys
and browns.
Is Students S2.s5 AII-WooI Glove and
Muffler Sets
ALI wool mufner with matching knitted d "a
gloves. Size small and medium. >pIs]]
70 Boys $l.75 Khoki Tie, Belt and Pin Set.
Emitted khaki color slide belt with tan tie and oof
tie pin Sizes "a to 30 ~%S,.
IS Boys $12.95 to $l5.e5 Reversible coot,
and Moekinows
For boys who wear sizes and only. %10 OK
Colorful plaid mackinaws reversible p wa
shorty coats All properly labeled to fibre content
Boys s12.ss Corduroy Coats with warm lining Sizes
Is and 20 : --------- SsSs
Students $17s5 Shorty Coat Size ~ S1oss
s12s5 Safety Legion" Corduroy Coat with plaid
lining. Size 10 ------.-------- 1888
Students sl.45 Yellow Knitted Gloves Large ss%
wool and 500 rayon ------------.----- sSc
4s Boys Odd Caps and Helmets Were s1so and s11s
3ss
3 Boys s19s Grey Felt Hats Size N - ssc
ss s1oo Dark Green zean Finish Jeep Hats. Sizes
medium and large 59c
$1oO Khaki Tie and Kerchief Sets s--------s 5sc
sss5 Corduroy Eton Suits (coat shorts) Sizes
8, and 10 .------ -------.-------- $4.88
AZ 45c Nazareth Winter Weight Athletic Shirts Sizes
Kann'rPrep and Boys store-second Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Clearance! Soiled & Slightly Torn
Mattresses & Other
Bedroom Furniture
IL ::;:,,., ::: Price,

ALL SALES FINAL-NO Exchanges or Returns
Felt Mattresses. Were
Layer Felt Mattresses Were
. Double $1995
Single Size Spring for Wood Bed. Was s1ss5 $s47
Double Spring Wood Beds Were $780, STATS
Double Cotton Mattress SS95
Single Spring for Wood Bed. Was S3s.5o----Sl975
. Single Felt Mattress. Was S2995
Single Tuftless Mattress. S4450
Single Box Spring Legs and Single Cotton Felt Mat
Outfit S38.85
Platform Rocker Was
80" wide Was $5s25
Single Walnut venered Beds Were s2695
Double Walnut yeneered Beds Were S26s5-----s1347
. $2ss5- -$1447
Evening star., 1944-01-06
SUEDE AND
DOESKIN
GLOVES
1913

-Softest suede or doeskin gloves
irr the popular pull-on style.
Pliable feathers for dress. Black
in sizes 6l4 to IA.
Kann's-Street Floor