davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01

that the JWB Judging groups pcncs plenty
 PARADES Tuesday Cpl guide the ladies still looking for the 2earod who
 marked the talws of Section they marched by The Wac march d yh Scaions the TSesen who
 witnessed the with of that cold hy beverage his hand while Especially Gity Por following festivities with the ice cold rating hh All through of the GIs friend Mr. The from the band especially Wonder if lady will head fellow bndsm drum and fife combination from all Irish melodies had the lads of Fire their
 held Squadron Congamond Tuesday Quite Sgt Schafe and Mary Stack freezing they boat Wacs looked Dental Clinic looked especially good definitely Kaon Or approached beautifully Those that fortunate enough be terrible assaults the Ps (mosqu This another that end all too quickly
 ecCeorge Walsh SSst has cock hydrogen plus shaken we'll and Hazel Gf Wac Identification P has wishes from her illness Pvt Les Spie- Chicago p from weekend New York; Wonder Tommy Squno still waiting for Les pick him the make fight but at the going will bigger crowd knock this Bless all, chilun
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01

ing to the tunes of the Bradley Field Band and then it was of We go, back to our barracks, yon- der" A swell time was had by all. M/Sgt. Stan Ochmanski and S/Sgt. Pete Luddy were the men respon- sible for planning this successful picnic. Let's do it again, Non- Cons!
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By CPL. ERWIN L. KOERBER
WILLS

The Personal Affairs Officer has been getting the military personnel shaped up in regard to making wills. Wills are very fascinating things. Most people seem to be re- luctant to make them out; yet are anxious to see that everyone else has made one-especially that rich uncle or aunt. A will has brought many family, estranged for years, together, but usually just to hear it read. Poor wills or lack of wills probably caused more deaths than a mild epidemic. In regard to the Army, no matter if you're a big wheel, a little wheel or just cog, Where there is G.I., there is will" It's really very easy, providing there is a will to will. SOME WILLS NOT RECORDED: 1. S/Sgt. Steer has willed his whis-
 tie to Sgt. Katz. (Katz is now
 acting 1st Sergeant.)
 2. An old address book of a boy
 who shipped out willed to Kem-
 mery. 3. Sgt. Connerton has willed his ap-
 pendix to the cause of science.
 Get along without you very
 we'll"
 4. Mrs. Kramer and Miss Kuczyn-
 ski will the flowers they wear to
 Wither or Bud Whoever they
 are).
 JUST so STORIES:
 Sgt. Marsh loaned Mollo his toothpaste tube instead of shaving cream. Mollo shaved, but ended up with enameled whiskers. Now he uses his own brand of cream, Molle :. .M/Sgt. Carey, officially known as "Pop," got big kick out of a civilian who thought a youthful G.I. was his son. Nicknames do get confusing, especially one "Pop"... It. Wehrs says the water level has gone down in the creek-probably suitable for bird baths. Rumors have it that it is through MRS that Miss Hartman and T/Ser- geant at Base Headquarters got &C., quainted. Who said Army paper work can't be interestingly. Air Wac Sgt. "Slug" McCuistion re- ceived good build-up in The Colts, latest issue, on her excellent work as a machine gun armorer. Her picture is on the front cover. "slug" now has a Wac partner, Pvt. "Rutch" Sianto, who from re- ports has plenty of caliber.
 The softball team has been going along nicely, but met snag on Monday when the Medics squeezed over winning run in the extra in- ming The players on the team so far have been: Klimek, Taggart, Urban, Harbanuk, Vuckadinovich (always trouble with that name), Steer, Kilian, Koerber, Mulcahy, Katz, Craig, DeLorenzo and Major Poudre. The only trouble with soft ball is that you have that seventh inning stretch and then the game' is over, unless you stretch it into extra inninpc
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
NOW THAT PRIVATE OF THE WEEK:

Quietly he goes about,
 Echeloning a B.S.T.
 He keeps those B.S.T.'s in shape To hasten victory.
 He stretches high into the air Is the weather any different
 there?
 Originally he planned to fly, Gave it a darn good try. A Pin-Up Boy in Hartford now, Pvt. Hawk-take a bow. The whistle blew, the church bells rang, the band played, and the Fifth War Loan Drive got off to good start Tuesday in Windsor Locks. Somebody missed out on some good eats at the USO after wards.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
Non-Coms Picnic

(Continaed from Page One)
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Ad Club Hears Talk
On South America i.

Milton Reynolds, chairman of the
Board of Directors Of the Printasigr
Corp. of America, Chicago, was the
speaker at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Advertising Club OF
Washington yesterday at the Hotel
Statler.
He discussed conditions in South
America, where he recently spent
six months surveying retail trade
conditions. He expressed pessimism
based on his observations of restric-
tive legislation governing foreign
capital in Latin America, and called
much Of it confiscatory.
Our present diplomacy which has
caused invitational visits by young
South Americans to this country
will pay dividends in the long run,
he said, because it was proved in the
past that Germany benefited in her
trade relations by this type of in
doctrination.
Mr.. Reynolds told the members
that the real job of international re-
lations with our neighbors to the
south is one for advertising men and
said the advertising art is virtually
unpracticed in Latin America.
Another guest at the luncheon
was Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska, who was presented to the
advertising men and women.
Election Of officers will be held at
the next meeting at the same hotel
Evening star., 1944-05-18

tion," the citation said, the un.
precedented commitments of the
heavy bombardment program over
seas.
While commanding the Sd Air
Force. Gen. STREET. effected a marked
reduction in the accident rate Of
the medium bomber training pro-
gram. Also by maximum utilization
Of the manpower Of the I'd All
Force he was able to meet the de-
mands of the current operational
missions Of bombers over Germany
and Europe.
Gen. STREET. enlisted as a sergeant
in the Signal Corps in 1916. That
was then the branch of the service
that included aviation. He holds
the Distinguished Service Medal,
the Distinguished Flying Cross, the
Air Medal and Purple Heart for
wounds.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
PUG Orders Hearing
Into Gas Liqht Rates

The annual engineering and. ac-
counting investigation Of the rates
and charges Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. under the sliding scale AZ
rangement for rate adjustments was
ordered yesterday by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The rate year OF the company be-
gins September /. Public hearings
will be held by the commission, al
though no date was announced in
the order.
Gregory Hankin. minority men,
Der Of the commission, dissented
from the order. citing - his reasons
his objections In last years electric
and gas light company cases and
Evening star., 1944-05-18
\X&:'fTs' \X&,::;' +; s.

DANCE.
Square dancing, YWCA, Seven
teenth and X streets NV, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center roof, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Matt Windsor Or
chestra; Sabar, magician; George
Stribling, tap dancer; Gloria Wright,
Betty Blue and Bill Vaughn.
Movie, "I Wake Up Screaming, J"
with Victor Mature and Betty
Cradle, USO, Eighth and Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1944-05-18

next Wednesday. The Committee
on Nominations submitted the
names of the following nominees:
For president. Mahlon A. Glascock
and Matt Meyer; first vice president,
Courtland D. Ferguson and w.
Frank Gatewood; second vice prest-
dent, Donald M. Bernard and Hebry
v. Seay; treasurer, Harry e. Boteler
and Ernest s. Johnston; secretary,
Charles J. Columbus, uncontested; |;
directors, three to be elected, Ben
Baylor, jr.; j. Raymond Bell, Miss
Gertrude Prisley, N. Ward Guthrie,
Miss Elizabeth Daggs, Kirk Miller,
ST.; Walter S. Furlow, Clyde c. Min
mis-, Miss Adele Ritchie and Robert
II. Lewis.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Bethesda General Wins
Leqion Of Merit Award

Maj. Gen. st. Clair STREET., Ill
Battery lane, Bethesda, Md, was
given the Legion of Merit medal
yesterday in recognition of superior
abilities as former commander of
the I'd and Sd Air Forces.
The presentation took place at
the Pentagon, with Gen. H. H. Ar
mold, chief Of the Army Air Forces,
presiding. The Washington-bor
Gen. STREET. was charged with the
reorganization and upbuildifg of
the two air forces from December
IL, 1912, to January l, 1914.
During this time of critical train
ing he met with superior direc-
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Heuds Porent-Teuchers

Mrs. Beatrice B. Smythe, 224l
North Quebec street, Arlington, has
been elected president Of the James
Madison Parent Teachers Associa-
ton. Other officers include Mrs
Christopher B. Garnett, jr., vice
president; Mrs. l.. Clark Heating
treasurer, and Mrs. Leonard Cot
trell, jr.. secretary.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
vania avenue NV, $50 o'clock to.

Service men and women may OBJ.
tain additional information on othe
activities by calling the United Ma
tions Center, National 5000. or an,
Of the following USO numbers
National 3431, Executive 0428, Re
public 1927, National 0614, or, fol
Negroes, Decatur 5664.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

this years order to investigate the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
In dissenting In the recent Pepco
order, Mr.. Hankin charged that
determination Of rates under the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

ANg(N@
1t might have sat up. raised its
eyebrows and said.==-e===-==
"Well. Maybe the dame really
was I'm love with him .. Maybe
she's on the level"
But of course one never really
knows how Hollywood viii react.
Most of the time, IT doesn't itself.
MELTS HARDENED CYNICS
All one knows is that into this
shepworn story Of seduction and
disillusion, Joan Barry managed
10 introduce a quality so vital and
moving that even the most hard
ened Cynic must have acknowl-
edged its existence.
She managed 10 make the
courtroom believe that she had
loved Charlie Chaplin,-
OF course, that is not the legal
issue in this case. And Joan as
we have been assured many times
by her baby'S attorney Joe Scott,
is not the plaintiff. She is only
witness, like any other witness
sworn 10 tell the truth and speed
tf1e course Of Justice,
But the human egtia i4ef4-tife
fact that she IS Carol Ann
mother and that she has named
Chaplin as the babys father gives
her testimony a dramatic value
which the jury Will find II hard 10
ignore.
And this dramatic value was
EXCHANGED a thousandfoid by her
fn1paSsiOncd account OF the TO-
nance between herself and the
EmdnLwtO didn't believe in mar
riage"-until he married another
girl.
EXTRAXAGANT. JEALOUS -
BY her own testimony, Miss
Barry was eXtravagant &. jealous
-. excitable.
But so far as Chaplin was con-
cerned. that she had also been a
woman in love could no longer be
doubted by the crowd winch lis
tened, Spellbeund, 10 her story on
the stand -. the average, cross
section -un-HellyaAaea- crowd
which wasn't thinking in terms Of
corn" or audience reaction"
because il, Itself. was audience D.. .
"All right" the Cyn1c may say
here. 80 Barry WAS in love.
So what: What's love? What
kind Of i0yt Is IL that makes n
woman break into houses and
carry guns and weep, and
storm. and prosecute the man
she loves:
us that love? Should we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

believe her just because she
lnNed like that 81, -
The answer isn't written yet.
And won't be until the jury,
weighing all of yesterdays emo
ton against evidence not yet dis
closed, makes up its mind which
witness 10 belieYe-the woman
who has greatly sinned. or the
man who saws that woman lies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Tito Takes River Town

NEW YORK. Dec. u (INS) -
Yugoslav partisan forces COM
manded by Marshal Tito have
captured the Drina River town Of
Zvornik. so miles from Belgrade,
the Yugoslav telegraph service
renOrted today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Mrs. Penner Loses Gems

PATERSON. N. j, Dec. p
tINS)-Police searched today for
five men whom Mrs. Eleanor
Penner, widow of the comedian
Joe Penner. said abducted her
yesterday and. robbed her of
$4,000 in Jewels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
JOam'S Love Story
Melts Cynics
BY MARGARET BUELL. WILDER
(weII known novelist and writer, author Of
Went Away.") u,. n,r.o,, r,,,,.

"' away special to
LOS ANGELES Dec. 21-Holywood is full of
cyncs
Cyncs who say that Hollywood is full of girls WhoVe
come to town get in pctures-but who end by settling
for the first producer director who'll pay their rent
Hollywood likes to talk tough about itself To say that
the only time loves worth crying when it's mpaled
on a screen and labeled -four star"
But if Hollywood had Joan Barrys performance
on the stand yesterday it might not have been of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

You may have immediate deIiv-
cry at time Of purchase, or Bonds
will be mailed 10 your address.
HUdson's Bond Offlee-EIevenih
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
G. ~ Then
WAR BONDS

Santa wise old fellow that he is knows that these days the
best gifts practical gifts gifts with future. He knows,
too that these days people are looking the time when they
make their hopes and dreams true That's why
Santa says, Give them War Bonds" for War Bonds
investment in those dreams all have
In giving War Bonds you only give gift that will be
oyfuly received but also which will help hasten the
day when again shall live in world of peace, with
all of loved around For War Bonds fight with
brave in the great struggle against forces which
would deny forever the right be free the right happ
and the right to dream and plan for any future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
ROCKETS NOW IAN DING IN BRITISH ISLES
Missiles Penetrate Deeper than R0bombs-Ddm-
 age Is Slight

LONDON, Nov. 10-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill confirmed in the House of Commons today that the Germans have been using long-range rockets against England in the past few weeks.
 Casualties and damage so far have not been heavy. The rockets landed in widely scattered points in England, Churchill said
 The rockets contained approxi- mately the same quantity of ex- plosives as the flying bombs but penetrated more deeply before ex- ploding. Some of the rockets have been fired at us from tn island of Walcheren Gin southwest Holland) which is now in our hands
 He said the rockets fly through the stratosphere, going to height of perhaps 60 to 70 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
REDS SEVER
 LAST ENEMY
 RAIL LINES
German Communications. West Bank Defenses
 Shattered

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 Russian troops under Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky drove a wedge into the .enemy's last direct railway com- munications between Budapest and northeastern Hungary today, after shattering west bank defenses along the upper Tisza River.
 The big infantry armored salient, extending westward beyond Mezo- kereszies, approximately 70 miles northeast of Budapest, curved dan gerously toward the rear German panzer forces which have been counter attacking east and south east. of the Hungarian capital in an attempt to prevent it from being outflanked.
 The Moscow announcement said the main Budapest -Miskoloz rail line has been severed, and that the Second Ukranian Army is ad- vancing on a wide front across the middle Tisza. Fifty towns and vil- lages have been captured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
Third Army Ln New Full Blown OHensiue
A.p. Correspondent Says kuri|es Can Be Taken
 High Command Says Co

SEATTLE, Nov. l0--Back from nearly Is months of Associated Press corresponding in Alaska. Norman Bell, in an approved inter- view, said today that the Kuriles could probably be taken or by passed whenever the High Com mand gives the word, but whether it will do so or when is the secre. Japan would like to know.
 He said the sea and air to the Kuriles are now dominated by Ad- miral Fletcher's and Gen. Johnson's forces and Aleutian- based planes fly roundtrips, 1900 to 1000 miles. all over the open ocean and in nearly any sort of weather.
 He said they of.en shoot their way through Japanese planes, par ticularly over the fields at Para mushiro and Shimushu, from big bases, obviously intended for per- manent bases.
 He added, "there is lots of money being spent up there, bu. at any rate, 1t is being spent on American soil"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
MRS. JAME5 BOYLE IS GIVEN H0N0RS
 BY WS(S MEMBERS

Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Metho- dist Church, at the regular mon thly meeting Wednesday night, had a double session, business, then a farewell.
 A favorable report of the annual bazaar was given by Mrs. James Boyle, chairman, who also com- mended the women for their splen- did work throughout the year. Fol- lowing the business meeting, Mrs. Ronald Lister presented Mrs. Boyle with an ivory pendant and thanked her for untiring and willing ser- vices and wished her God speed and good luck on her departure from Juneau. As further personal recognition to Mrs. Boyle, the many friends showered her with beauti- full handkerchiefs.
 The remainder of the evening was spent partaking of refresh ments served by Mrs. c. L. Ro- bards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR RICE5, WEBB5,
 BENTlEY5 TONIGHT

The public is cordially invited to attend a reception tonight between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock, in the Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Cathedral, given in honor of Dean and Mrs. Charles E. Rice, the Rev. and Mrs. w. Robert Webb, and Bishop and Mrs. John E. Bentley.
 Dean Rice, after B years as Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, is retiring. The Rev. Webb, re- gently arrived in Juneau from Nashville. Tennessee, will become Rector, succeeding Dean Rice, and Bishop Bentley has arrived from his headquarters in the interior to give farewell to Dean Rice and welcome the Rev. Webb.
 Dean and Mrs. Rice expect to leave within a few weeks for AL bany, Oregon, where he will serve as Rector of St. Peters Church during the absence of the regularly appointed Rector, who is chaplain with the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
ARMI5TICE DAY DANCE,
 CARD PARTY TOMORROW

The annual Armistice Day dance, sponsored by the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, will be held tomorrow evening in the Elks ballroom.
 Preceding the dance, Legion naires, Auxiliary m m b IFS and their friends will be guests of the Armistice Day Committee at a card party, which will be held in the Legion Dugout at o'clock. An appropriate prize has been se- lected by the committee, which will be awarded to the grand winner of the evening at 10 o'clock when the games will close.
 Today, Waino Hendrickson, Com mander of the Department of AL aska, American Legion, will give a talk at the Juneau School, and tomorrow evening, from 2 to 7:15 o'clock, Lew Williams, Secretary of Alaska and Acting Governor will speak over Radio Station KINY. MT. Williams is Past Post Commander of the American Le- zion unit in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
BIG THREE
 MEETINCIS
 COMING UP
Roosevelt p aries Ques- lion on 1948 Candidacy
 -Two-bit Bef Called Off

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt said today that he, Churchill and Stalin want to hold another meeting whenever they can arrange it, but that no details have been worked out yet and there is nothing defi- mite as to the time and place.
 Paul Ward, of the Baltimore Sun, today asked the President at the first news conference following his reelection to a fourth term: May I be the first to ask if you will run again in '48?"
 The President replied that the question was hoary with age and had been asked as far back as 1886.
 Asked by reporters if he had had any direct word from Dewey, the President said mo" and shook his head.
 When Dewey conceded his defeat in the early hours of Wednesday morning, he went to the radio and extended good wishes.
 The President said that his ad- vance guess for the fourth term election was 335 electoral votes for himself and 196 for his oppon- ent. He observed smilingly that this wasn't very accurate.
 He told newsmen that he called off 25 cent election bet because he got scared Under the New York law a voter loses the ballot if he participates in wager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
ARMI5TICE DAY PROCLAMATION
 BY R005EvELT

President Roosevelt, on October 27, issued his 1914 Armistice Day proclamation and called upon the people of the United States to re- dedicate themselves to the tasks of winning this war and establishing an enduring peace.
 The proclamation said:
 Whereas the peace has again been broken, and we and our Allies, uniting to re-establish peace under liberty, have deployed our forces by land, sea and air, and are confident of victory and
 Whereas under God we are re- solved that the victories of this second World War shall produce not merely an armistice but also institutions capable of establishing a peace which shall endure; and
 Whereas Senate Concurrent Reso- lution 18 of the Sixty-ninth Con- gress, passed June 4, 1926 GA Stat, 1932), requests the President of the United States to issue proclama- ton calling for the observance of November II as Armistice Day:
 Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe November Il, 1914, as Armistice Day by rededicating them selves to the tasks of waging this second World War to a victorious conclusion and establishing an en- during peace; and I direct that the flag of the United States be dis played on all Government buildings on that day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
ROOSEVELT IS BACK AT JOB THIS MORNING
President and New Demo-
 ddiie Congress Ready for Hard Work

! WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and the new Democratic controlled Congress inherited the opportunity for the greatest teamwork job in American history.
 The Fourth Term President rode to the capitol this morning greeted by quarter million rain-soaked citizens, to get down to sobering hard work. He assured the thous- ands assembled that he was very happy to be back"
 The votes of 45,OO0,000 Americans gave him working majority of at least 55 in the House and 19 in the Senate, also 25 State Cover norships. Ahead lies the challenge to wind up the war and write the peace that will last The President faces an impending conference with Churchill and Stalin and the Chinese problem, which was en- hanced by the removal of Gen. Stilwell. There are decisions to be made regarding new cabinet if any changes are contemplated, and a nnmbery-of major appointments to be made.
 The retiring Congress meets next week for a five-week session, but the spotlight is on the one con- vening in January.
 It is stated that 122,229 of the countrys 130,789 voting units went to Roosevelt, in which there were 24,221,69 votes. Dewey received 2l,155,667 votes out of a total of 45,377 1863.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
JENSEN
 SUCCESSOR TO
 PASTOR WOOD

Word was received in the office of the Alaska Mission of Seventh Day Adventists today of the ap- pointment of Pastor E. E. Jensen of Ogden, Utah. as Superintendent of the Mission. Mrs. Jensen will serve as the Secretary-Treasurer of the Mission.
 Pastor and Mrs. Jensen will fill the places left vacant by the death of Pastor H. L. Wood and the resignation of Mrs. H. L. Wood.
 If all goes according to schedule, the new Superintendent and his wife will arrive in Juneau some time around the first of December.
 The Jensens will make their headquarters in Juneau.