davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18

has been in all past Bond Drives and will speak at the Rally. The committee is also fortunate to have made successful arrange ments to have It. Col. Lee H. Tucker, War Bond Officer of the First Service Command present. The Bradley Field Band will play and number of surprise features are spotted in the program which the committee guarantees will be inspiring to everyone.
 It. William D. LaMear, Civilian War Bond Officer, will preside as Master of Ceremonies and will be supported by the following chair men: Ruth H. McGregor, General Chairman, Courtice H. Berry, Pub icity, Elsie Beck, Program, Carl Charrette, Properties and Seating, Helen Franzoni, Hostesses, and Margaret H. Osborn, Bond Sales
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18

War Bond Rally at Gym Tuesday
 To Help Push Quota "Over-the- -Top"

The civilians of Bradley Field will hold their Sixth War Bond Rally in the Base gym at 1500 next Tuesday, 21 November 1914. Employees will be excused from work at 1445 and all are requested to attend. Those on the various night shifts are urged to arrive early that afternoon in order to be present at the Rally.
 Aim to Go Over the Top
 The War Bond Council and the committees in charge are working hard and fast on the two-hour program because they want this to be Victory Rally with all depart ments "over-the-top". Reference to the table printed elsewhere in this issue will show that splendid prog ress has already been made. More and more cash purchases are being reported daily and with just a
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18
By Camp Newspaper Service

The "fngernail" of German ter ritory now held by American troops is serving as a laboratory where military government off, eers are learning, by practical ex- perience, many lessons which will prove useful when much more of the enemy's country comes under our rule.
 The occupied territory of Ger many over which Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower now rules begins on a flat, windmill-dotted plain north east of the little Dutch town of Sittard and extends southward be- yond ruined Aachem.
 This occupied Germany had 250,000 population before the Nazis began evacuating it. Prob ably fewer than 5000 are left. It's predominant population today
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18
Draft Boards May Move to Re-Induct Ex-GIs

WASHINGTON (CNS)-Honor- ably discharged veterans of this war may be re-inducted into the armed forces if they volunteer to serve aagin. Selective Service Headquarters has notified local boards.
 The boards were empowered to re-lnduct registrants separated from the services who did not see active duty, such as former mem bers of the ASTP, Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, Marine Corps Reserve or Merchant Ma rine Reserve.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18
Base Has $23, 300 to Go
 In Sixth War Bond Drive
Bonds For Christmas Gifts

easily reach the $37,000 figure. However, let's not slacken our pace. Christmas is coming and with it the expense of buying presents for loved ones. Why not kill two birds with one stone and buy Bonds as Christmas gifts?
 If, during the coming weeks, each Officer and enlisted man or woman at this Base complies with Colonel H. E. Johnson's request that Major or higher ranking Off, cers purchase a $50 Bond, Officers below that rank a $25 Bond and men of the first three grades at least one extra Bond for cash, we will smash our quota long before the close of the Drive.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18

take of Thanksgiving dinner at the Base. The charge will be $.75 per guest for each meal and enlisted personnel on separate rations will be charged $.25 for their meal. The Mess Officer of each organization must be notified by Monday of the number of guests expected, so if you're bringing your folks let him know how many guests you're in viting NOW. u
 Here is a chance for many GIs to give mother "break" from her
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18

Since the beginning of the Sixth War Loan Drive at this Base on November first, Bradleyites have invested $13,70O in Bonds. This leaves $23,3O0 worth of Bonds to be "snapped-up" by GIs and civ ilians alike by the close of the Drive on December thirty-frst if we are to meet our $37 ,000 quota.
 All present indications point toward our smashing the quota. During the past week, GIs pur- chased $5,000 worth of Bonds and civilians invested $6,0O0 in the same good cause, a total of $11 GOO for one week. If Bradleyites con- tinue to invest at this rate we will
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18
U. s. Occupied Germany Becomes Laboratory for Military Rule

is the American Army, which doesn't regard itself at the moment as an army of occupation, but as an army poised for further inva- sion.
 That fact conditions the char acter of the military government. Its temporary regime is in the area of active military movement. It is under German shellfire by day; German bombs fall on it at night. Tanks and anti-tank guns are dug into potato fields. Impor- tant artillery emplacements may be camouf1aged in sugar beet fields.
 German civilians live in what Lewis Gannett, of the New York Herald Tribune, a front-line cor respondent has called a "Teutonic Ghetto" They are not permitted
 {GnSfjaoMpd a,, puUo EnArN
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18

Bradleyites will have the oppor- tunity to play host to their imme- diate families at real GI Thanks giving Dinner this coming holiday, it has been announced by Capt. M. c. Warfel, Mess Officer.
 According to Capt. Warfel, any Officer, enlisted man or Wac at this Base may invite his or her imme- diate family and one friend to par
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18
20 Japs Die at We'll

PHILIPPINES IGN S)-An American sergeant set up a ma- chine-gun commanding a we'll on Leyte Island. One by one Japa- nese came up to get water and were killed. In 2 days, the sergeant accounted for 20 Japs.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18

Section stepped into
 
 $500 Bond obanable including camera admng denomination
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Presbyterian church in Lima. Rev.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Begg entertain
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
pount

old turkeys run about three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
NEW COMEDY HIT
 COMING TO STATE
Abroad With Two Yanks' Opening Sunday Stars
 Bendix and O'Keefe

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagements of Jean Arthur, Lee Bowman and Charles Coburn in Irving Cummings 'The Impa- tient Years" also Swing In The Saddle" with Jane Frazee, Slim Summerville and score of other favorites.
 It will be William Bendix versus Dennis O'Keefe, a co-starring com- bination that promises plenty of highly amusing rivalry, when the new comedy Abroad With Two Yanks" opens its engagement at the State on Sunday.
 The picture is reported to reach a new high in hilarious cvomedy as Bendix and O'Keefe, playing two leatherneckS on furlough in Austra- lia, forget they were buddies in bat tie and get themselves into some fantastic scraps in their efforts to outdo each other trying to capture beautiful blonde. The lovely girl in the cast is Helen Walker and that makes their strenuous rivalry understandable.
 According to reports the story is one that is difficult to outline. It is so full of hilarious moments that are just plain fun and so fast that audiences will forget where they or the story is going.
 Rumor has it that William Bendix who had appeared in a number of amusing roles ranging in size from minor to featured parts, really gets g chance to strut his stuff in Abroad With Two YankS." The same rumol has it that he doesn't miss a single trick, thanks to one of the tastes and funniest scripts of the curren season.
 In the supporting cast are Johr Loder, Janet Lambert and George Cleveland.
 Radios man of mystery. "Tht Whistler" return to the screen fol another thrilling adventure in "Tht Mark of the Whistler" a gripping story of a man marked for death The film stars Richard Dix anc Janis Carter with a large cast O favorites.
 The problem of the relationship between soldier and civilian, an i'm portant current and postwar item is tenderly and humorously surveyed in Warmers new film 'The Yer. Thought Of You" which comes t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

IECHNCOLOR HIT b AT LOEW'S POLL
RAn American Romance" With Brian DOnIevy, SuperIative Cinema

f From the man and the company nhat produced "The Big Parade, FsThe Crowd" and Northwest Pas- sage" has come another outstand- ing motion picture. It is called "An American Romance" and it will open today at L,oew's Poli theater.
 "An American Romance is brief Hy, a superlative movie. King Vidor who produced and directed it for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, conceived the idea for it IS years ago, and no better time for 1t finally to have achieved film form would have been possible. It is the story of Steve Danges played by Brian Donlevy, who comes to the United States, a Slovenian immigrant just before the turn of the century. He looks Forward to the opportunities this country offers and he works in a steel mill and marries an American born girl and they have children. He rises up through the ranks in American business and becomes a production genuiS. He takes ad- vantage of American opportunity and repays his country when called upon. "An American Romance" is 8 stirring and powerful film. Ann Richards, newcomer, plays Steve's wife and Walter Abel, John QuaIen and Horace McNally have the other leading roles in this must see" pie ture from M-G-M. It is, every way, one of Hollywood's best.
 Of course on this program of hits there will be the latest news of the day from here and all over the world, and selected short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
STRAND OFFERS
 WORLD PREMIER
When the Lights GO On Again" to Continue
 Until Wednesday

The World Premier of an important motion picture is quite an event in these parts. That is why it is espe- cially interesting to note that The Strand Theater in Waterbury shares honors with the Bijou Theater in New Haven in staging the premier performances of PRC's When The Lighst Go On Again" which opened yesterday and continues through Wednesday.
 These two cities were chosen for this signal honor because of their proximity to Middletown, fictional locale of "When The Lights Go On Again" The picture stars Jimmy Lydon in his first dramatic role op- posite Barbara Balden who makes her film debut as the romantic 1n- tereSt. The two leads have strong support in such established charac- ter actors as George Cleveland, Dor othy Peterson and Regis Toomy.
 "When The Lights Go On Again" is the first picture to deal with the vital problems facing returned war veterans in adjusting themselves to civilian life. Lydon carries the role of a young married soldier who comes back home from the Pacific battle area suffering from combat fatigue" He is at first confused by the problems of ordinary living after his months of close contact with the hardest type of fighting. Through the kindly interest of a newspaper reporter, played by Regis Toomey and the understanding devotion anc patientce of his wife Barbara Bel den, the young veteran finds himself adjusted to ordinary routine.
 The picture shows how civilians can be of immense help in suct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP

Promised and hoped for: Lou Costello doing turn as vocalist with Phil Spitalny's all-girl orc21es- tra in Here Come the Co-Eds. " Spitalny and his charm girls are re- ceiving $130,O00 for the movie.
 Alec Templeton and Stella Unger will write Broadway musical to- gether when they complete work on ''Cabbages and Kings" at M-G-M.
 Andre Chariot, the grille revue producer, has turned actor. He's playing college professor in De lightfully Dangerous.
 Agnes Christine Johnson, who wrote many of the Andy Hardy pie tures. is now writing the Jamie" series at Warner Bros. Jamie" is the female Andy Hardy.
 Brenda Marshall is praying fol quick liberation of Manila. Hel father is prisoner on the Santa Tomas concentration camp there.
 
 Joan Fontaine;s current "The Af- fairs of Susan" is her first comedy since '"The Women"
 Sight of the week: Charles TAughton doing an imitation ot Eddie Cantor between scenes o1 F'The Suspect" in which he plays Q murderer.
 During an entertainment tour song writer Dave Franklin waS asked to sing couple of songs fol . stockade of German prisoners They still don't know it, but the last song they hummed with hin was God Bless America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Veronica Lake and director Andre DeToth will become MT. and Mrs the week before Christmas. Her di- vorce from Maj. John Detlie be- comes final Dec. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
POOLEY TO PLAY
 AT RITZ SUNDAY

They're young lads this Bob Pooley and his orchestra, and al- ready they have distinguished themselves in the dance world. You'll hear them for the first time at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday, November 12. Frequent NEG system broadcasting artists, they have recently been heard at the Hotel Bradford in Boston, and played for one of the important events at Trinity College Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

There is dancing every Friday with the Irv EiMtz Farmers orchestra playing popular old time tunes :. with some mellow waltzes, fast pol kas, and your modern tunes. Peggy Durham, who formerly graced Frankie Bailey's sings with the Casa Ritz orchestra every Saturday night. Polka fans enjoy dancing every Wednesday at the Ritz when Polish American music is featured. The small fry, the Teenagers dance on Thursday, November 18th, with the Club Ritz orchestra playing from 7:3O to 10:3O. Suave Jerry Wald waves the baton at the Ritz on Sunday, November 18th, followed by Hal Mcintyre, December 3rd, and piano fingered Frankie Carle, De- cember 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

cases where the need is not so much medical as it is that of mental ad- juStment.
 The companion feature on the current Strand program is "Seven Doors To Death" and features Chick Chandler and June Clyde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

the State on Wednesday. Its cast offers the most promising of that companys stars = Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker and Dane Clark in addition to an imposing cast of sup porting players including Faye En- erson, Henry Travers and Beulah Bondi.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Paid Compliments

The Nays 10000 Negro Seabees-along with their |
205OO0 fellow members of this branch OF the servce-were
congratulated by President Roosevelt Secretary Knox Adj
ra King and other ranking military officials on the sec
ond anniversary the Nays Construction Bataons Tues
day, December %, 1913.
Declaring that he had followed the Seabees' record of
achievement home and fighting fronts President
Roosevelt said
Your effort is outstanding because you accomplish
three purposes which enable fighting forces to carry
on the offensive You build you fight you repair You
are prepared to repeat the operation whenever necessary
YOU forward together"
Secretary OF the Navy Frank pointed that the
seabees had permanent place traditions
OF the Navy
Every major amphibous operation of the Navy has
found Seabees the first to land he said almost
arfield supply depot other installation the Navy has
built since Pearl abo has been Seabee for speed and
ingenuity And in bitter battles like uadalcanal Tarawa
you have shed your blood share of victory
Admiral Ernest !. King. U.sN Commander in Chief
OF the United Fleet and Chief Naval Operations
said:
Your ingenuity and fortitude have become legend
in the Naval Service With both tools and tomnyguns you
have rendered vital aid every assignment you have been
given Today, YOU may look with pride at the bases and
arfeld which you have helped build throughout the world
strategic striking points for every major battle in the to
date Perhaps the hazards of thick Jungle arctic or
assault you have carried constantly supporting Our
attacking forces"
Lieut.. Gen. Thomas Iolconb, U.SMC. Commandant oil
the United States Marine Corps paid tribute the Seabees
declaring:
During the past years the seabees Marine
Corps have developed ourshng partnership devoted the
construction OF road straight into the heart of Japan. Our
Marines returning from the fronts have had nothing but praise
fer the work OF Nays rugged fighter builders Wher
Marines have gone they have their Seabee COM
rades performing miracles OF construction and repair often
under heavy fire
Rear Admiral Ben Moreell Us N, Chief OF the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks, stated:
From small beginning have grown to mighty
which has made efforts felt in all theatres Of
With deepest humility but with complete confidence in
ability to discharge assigned tasks look forward
increased opportunities and greater responsibilities
Shortly before the celebration OF the second anniversary
Navy Construction Battalion composed entirely of Negro
volunteers cited by its executive officer Lieut. Com
William w. Davis, for disc ing record list of varied as
signments in the South IacIic.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

T, ]. Huddeston ST., Founder and Custodian of the
Afro-American Sons and Daughters and Chief Execu-
tive of the Century Burial Association gets the 9TH
War Loan Drive under way by buying the first 81 900
Series E-Bond. The Afro American Sons and
Daughters, the fastest growing fraternal organiza
ton in tire south, purchased $25O00000 worth OF
Bonds. Huddleston, known by his race group as
"Cousin Tom has donated his services to speak at
ten G0) points in the county the importance
of buying bonds This well known orator and states
asking all of his followers to Back the Attack
by buying bonds. sssusk MN mn
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

Of citizens residing in these counties. :.
i
Let's all do our part, let's all sacrifice to
help win the war. Let's win one of these
Pennonts for our county. About buying
of E-Bonds will win it for u.s. 1t will also
spur US on to final victory in the Fourth
War Loan drive.
We have everything at stake in this war.
We must do our port and win. Let's win
an E-Bond flag and let it signify our
willingness to do what it takes to win!
Buy Bonds = E-Bonds - now!
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

participation in the houe-front war;
effort The more E-Bonds you buy = the
more you sacrifice and sove!
Taking q cue from this, and challenging
us to uphold our E-Bond record (Missis-
sippi was the only state cost of the Mis-
sssippi River to reach it's E-Bond quota
in the Third War Loon), the Stote War
Finance Committee will award ten E-Bond
Pennonts, like the one pictured above, to
the ten counties with best E-Bond buying
records. These Pennonts will signify grim
determination and sacrifice on the part
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

Grim determination and sacrifice are the
two elements which finally turn battles
into victories. Unless our fighting men
do their best when they meet the enemy,
they are in danger Of three tragic things:
I'D losing extra lives, ~ proIonging the
war, 81 suffering setbocks.
The same goes for the home front Unless
we DO OUR BEST With grim determine
ton and q willingness to sacrifice, we are
definitely not whole-heorted|y out to VIM
tssaSszGs~.
Your E-Bonds represent your Individual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29

SrECfAL PRICES OK ELECTRIC.
W,rd. and oii-bUruinG b'nodc.- all
this month. Book your chicks nov.
Henderson Hatchery. l-"'.!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29

ChiI SWANSON'S FUEL YARD
@i-J 'or hard and pine wood. Let
3D." supply ynu with good quality
coal. n7-ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29

BABY CHICKS BARRED ROCKS.
H..'c Rocks. BUll,. Rcd. Wya@-
a.''"s. New ii.ml.Mtrcs, C.os IS,
Lc".4ms. All INST grade cu.ras.
H,Nya ur straight 'Um. H."rar''S
Hatchery. Petersburg. y. 13-3n,I
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
SIS. FAIR WIND
LAUNCHED HERE
IA

Sponsored by Mrs. ]. H. Taylor,
Jr. of 900 Grace street, wife Of
an employee in the sheet metal
department at the North Carolina
shipbuilding company, the S. S
Fair Wind, 151st vessel to be
launched in the local yards, left
the ways at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor was chosen for the
+ honor because her husband. has
an exceptionally good record in
both attendance and efficiency, Of
ficials of the company said.
Attendants were Miss Jane
Groom and Miss. June Taylor, both
of Wilmington.
The S. S.. Fair Wind was nam
ed for an American clipper built
by E. and H. O.. Briggs at South
Boston, Mass, and launched Oc-
tober IL, 1855. The original Fair
Winds best voyage was that when
she sailed January IL, 1861 for
Bakers island from San Francis
CO and anchored off Honolulu on
January 81, passage in eight days
and 10 hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14

Later, storekeepers who were
found tout of ine'' during the
second survey will be asked to
meet with the price panel board
and deliberate violations will be
referred to the Raleigh OPA dis
trict office for enforcement &C.
ton.
Rationing officials said that one
of the primary jobs OF the local
board now is to show retailers that
complete compliance with price
regulations will result in firm
control Of living costs in the vii
mington area. It was emphasized
that the drive also will serve K
protect storekeepers and thei1
customers from black marke
competition.
Eat the same time" it wa
added, cit will enable the boars
to bring deliberate violators II
the attention of OPA enforcement
officials az protection for thu
great majority Of honest mer
chants who are abiding by thu
price control regulations"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
Price Of Eggs Sold
To Cooperative Cut

RALEIGH, March 13- R -
The price of eggs being purchased
in rs North Carolina counties by
the Cooperative Egg and poultry
Association will be cut three cents
a dozen beginning Wednesday, H.
C.. Kennett of Durham, manager
Of the cooperative, said today.
Kennett informed the State De-
partment Of Agriculture that the
cut was necessary because OF
flooded markets. However, he said
that new markets were being
sought and no further cut was an
tlclpated
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
Nine men SENT
TO FORT BRAGG
EDWIN lSHANKE

The two Selective Service boards
here sent nine white men to Fort
Bragg Monday for induction into
the Army. Four were scheduled
to enter for limited military ser
vice only.
Two of the five sent to Fort
Bragg by county Draft Board No.
2 entered the Air Corps-Daniel
Brisson, Jr., and Jack D. Riley.
Others to be indicted for limited
service were Carl D. Bender, Jr.,
Luther W. Haggins, and Arley w.
Switzerland.
City board No. / sent four men,
including Felix Alley Hall for linn
tied military service. Others were
Wyatt Russell Jones, Jr., George
Thomas Lane, and Edgar Leroy
Smoak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
BOARD SCHEDULES
TWO MORE CALLS

Two additional Army and Navy
white induction calls are sche'
duled to be filled in March by
county Draft Board No. 2.
A contingent Of white men wal
inducted into the Navy through
this board on March 8, and five
Of its white registrants were Stat
ed to be drafted into the Army
Monday.
Two groups-one by the Nav,
and the other by the Army-ars
scheduled to be indicted March
"a. The Navy inductees are ask
ed to report to the draft board
for instructions only. At 4 pm
March %. They will leave TO-
Raleigh on the 7:s0 am. bus
March "a. The Army group viii
20 to Fort Bragg for induction.