davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
SE22s444 &Ss;.

FLASH! ALL WARRANT OF TIGERS TO BECOME HONOR AIRY MEMBERS OF THE NCO CLUB. More on this next week.
 Many big things are in the off ing for the coming season and, for the months of summer still left, M/Sgt. Stan Ochmanski has an idea that was brought before the mem- :bership last night. For results of this and the election of various committees keep your eyes on this column.
 The price of refreshments has been reduced. Try some the next time you're at the. Club.
 Aside to S<Sgt. w. Stewart Nor rison-Thanks for the drawing which will be: used to head this column from now on.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
Army Al Air Forces Official Guide Book Soon on Sale at PIX

Ever since the Army Air Force began it's tremendous wartime growth there has been need for a single book to tie together, as a source of reference, the many con- ponents of the global network we call the AAF.
 Such a book, of necessity, would have to be authoritative. It would have to be compresensive without burdening itself with excessive de- tail. It would have to be well-bal- anced and readable. If possible, it should have a freshness to it's pre- sentation.
 The result is THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO THE ARMY AIR FORCES. Here at last is the com- plete and official book on the AAF. Here, in simple, concise and up-to- date terms, you become personally familiar with it's men and air planes, tactics and techniques, SUD- ply lines and bases. The significant decision of the Army Air Forces to make this book available to ci- vilian readers as we'll as those in uniform answers a continued de- mand for a single, authoritative source of reference to the might fest air force in the world. This Guide has 388 pages, including four in full color, GA pages of rotograv- ure photographs, and 175 drawings, diagrams and maps. @-
 The OFFICIAL GUIDE TO THE ARMY AIR FORCES will soon be on sale at the PIX, and, through special arrangements with Pocket Books, Inc, the proceeds will go to the Army Air Forces Aid So- ciety. Copies sell for s.25 each and are a MUST on the reading list of every member of the AAF.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
Americas coming of age, music ally speaking! Because of it's youth

There have been many books written on the subject of psychic phenomena. One of the first that breaks clear into a comprehensive explanation of the relationship be- tween our now conscious existence and what is beyond it is "The Un- obstructed Universe" by Stewart Edward White. The name sounds familiar? Perhaps you associate it with his stirring tales of mining camps, the Far North, and life on the frontiers of civilization. This book explores new frontiers, the frontiers of consciousness. No one, let alone Obadiah, can doubt that life exists beyond the grave after reading this informative book.
 Now for our weekly service to prove that we have BOOK FOR EACH MANS INTEREST:
 Pvt. J. Roper and Pvt. Russell Dorsey will find the chapter on "Sprints in Championship Techni- que in Track and Field" exceeding ly helpful.
 Cpl. Mallon: So you really liked "F'or Us the Living!" There's new book by the same author just out. Trumpet to Arms"
 George Boerke: "Why Be Shy?" by Bisch.
 Our thanks to SSgt. William s. Morrison for the poster "Vislt Your Base Library" It's on display at the Post Exchange.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
 a SPEAKING sk 0E GBOOKS
JOE PRIVATE SAYS /;

MeeC OOaQlan OgIeCnorpe OSS1p (any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidenta)s Obadiah believes in the supernat- ural and he spends his free hours in the Base Library delving into books on the occult sciences.
 He's found his Soul Urge, his Universal Vibrations, his Personal Day, Month, and Year, and he knows just what he'll be doing on. July 29, 1949, simply because Ma. ma Ossip named him Obadiah Ogle- thorpe. Don't smile-your name may be your fortune Cor misfor- tune). For your name" "is. your num- Der and your number is part of" an age-old science, numerology. Flor ence Campbell has written a man. ual of numerology for everybody called "Your Days Are Numbered" and whether you believe in it or not it's fun to read.
 Obadiah's birthday falls on Au- gust 1st. Born under the sign of traits of the Lion, often gentle and kindly, and inherently masterful. "Astrology for Everyone" by Evangeline Adams, is the book he cosulted for this information. It presents solar horoscopes covering every possible birthday, and has two chapters devoted to the choos ing of astrologically harmonious husbands and wives in case you're interested. "Astrology for the Mil lions," by Grant Lewis is little more advanced in it's treatment of the subject. With this book in hand you can draw up your own horo- scope and watch the year-by-year workings of the planets in your life.
 Obadiah dreams (don't we all?) and after a particularly vivid one you'll find him in the Base Li- brary again consulting "Your Dreams and What They Mean," by Clement Wood. MT. Wood, for merly lawyer, a judge and pro- lessor of English, has, since 1922, devoted himself exclusively to writ ing and advanced psychology. His book is replete with specific exam ples and a useful guide for those who believe that if dreams are cor rectly interpreted they can pave the way toward a clearer under standing and solution of daily prob lems and direct future success and destiny.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29

running up and down stairs and so on ad infnitum.
 Think, act and work safely. USE YOUR HEAD.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
l leads Up

The woodpecker pecks .:..
 Out a great many specks
 Of sawdust
 When building. a hut:
 He works like a sinner
 To make it winner s. :
 He's sore if
 His cutter won't cut.
 He doesn't bother with plans
 Of cheap artisans,
 But there's one thing
 Can rightly be said:
 The whole excavation
 He builds it
 BY USING HIS HEAD.
 The majority of accidents occur ring to the personnel of Bradley Field are caused by the unsafe act of the individual Many operations are carried on without proper thought being given to the safest method to use to complete the job Usually, it is a case of the work CT not realizing the hazard in- volved. For example, two young male employees were observed us- ing sickles, while trimming the grass near the Third Echelon Air craft Maintenance Shop. On com pletion of the job, instead of leav- ing the enclosed area safely on foot, both decided to hurdle the rail fence. Accordingly, with sic kles in hand, each took running start and hurdled the fence. I shud- der to think of what might have happened, had either one stumbled and fallen, with the sickle under meath. This thoughtless act is only one of many that can be observed in the course of a day: ie., improper handling of motor vehicles, not us- ing safey belts, working on aircraft without proper crew stands, not using goggles when chipping or grinding, grease spots on floors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
cARPEr AND RUG cLEANTNc

BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered furni-
ture cleaned. renovated. guaranteed; In
sured save money on cash and carry.
Gsrneld Rug A. Furniture Cleaners.
Sass fireman. TY $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE SERVICE

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advertising q
plays. posters. 1909 Brush st. Re
phone RIA Ola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
IVORY MOVING

EXPERT LOCAL MOVING SERVICE
26ll LAWRENCE
TO s-eo3s EvEs SUN. TO s-3s33
MOVING. general hauling anywhere.
| dependable. e6o Z. Kirby. TR 3-47ss,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
PARENTS STRANDED; SEEK
SON BELIEVED LIVING HERE

Charles Henry Mccullough, who
is believed to be living in Dayton,
having come here about six months
ago from Portsmouth, Ohio, was be-
ing sought by his parents who have
arrived here from Portland, Ore
gon.
The parents are being housed
temporarily at the home of Neal
Smith, $40 Frizell street, who has
generously given them shelter; af-
ter he found they were seeking
their son, and had no place to go.
Anyone w no knows Charles
Henry Mccullough is requested to
please notify him to communicate
with his parents at Neal Smiths
residence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
SAILOR IS CITED FOR
OUTSTANDING SERVICE
IN TRAINING

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Dec. 27
(ANP)-The first colored boy to
be brought before captains mer-
4torious mast, the seventh such
mast since the Inauguration of the
center two years ago, George S. l..
Bragg, stewards mate first class,
has been commended for outstand-
ing performance in assigned duties
as assistant company commander
and company commander in the
stewards mate school at the U. S..
Naval Training center here. He ex-
hibited such qualities Of initiative,
loyalty, dependability and effici-
ency as to reflect credit upon him
self, his race and his unit.
Bragg placed third in the first
class of 68 men here and since his
graduation, has successfully lead
10 companies Of boys through their
training. All companies came out
of training with high honors, and
there we're athletic winners in
every sport in nearly every COM
pany. Another outstanding feature
about Bragg is that he is the only
steward mate in charge of COM
pany of recruits, job he has been
doing since February of this year.
Before entering the service in
August, 1912, Bragg worked for
the Audio Manufacturing company
Of Flenborg, Conn.,, where he work
ed as a foreman for 211a years
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29

MEMBERS OF BOTH RACES
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
Lane COLLEGE PRESIDENT

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec. 27
(ANP)-Several thousand people
of both races attended the funeral
rites for DR.. James Franklin Lane,
president of Lane College, here.
The funeral was held at Mother
Liberty CME church where DR..
Lane had held a life membership.
A son of the late Bishop Isaac
Lane, DR.. Lane died suddenly from
heart attack at his home across
the street from the campus of the
institution which he had headed
since 1907. His first teaching ex-
perience was at Jacks Greek school
in Henderson county, Tenn.
A Lane graduate, DR.. Lane COM
pleted his college work at Walden
university in 1896 and was later
honered by the state of Tennessee
for his brilliance when he was Sc
lected to do special work IN science.
The eminent educator was given
national recognition for his work
in mathematics and chemistry at
Lane college.
DR.. Lane is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Mary Edna Johnson
Lane; sister, Mrs. Ida Lane Bur
rows; a brother, Joshua; four sis
ters-in-law, Mrs. Fannie c. Lane.
Mrs. J. w. Lane, Mrs. Vivian John
son Cook, Baltimore and Mrs. Eve
lyn V. Johnson, Memphis; two
brothers-in-law, B. R. Johnson,
Memphis, J. T. Johnson, Los Ange-
les; and numerous nieces and
nephews.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
CLARK PROFESSOR
RECEIVES D0(T0RATE

ATLANTA, Dec. % (ANP)-
Prof. Joseph J. Dennis, head of the
department of mathematics at
Clark college since 1884, has been
awarded the degree of doctor of
philosophy by Northwestern uni
versity.
DR.. Dennis studied mathematics
at Northwestern in 1934-35, 1889
40, and 1884, during which time
he made a brilliant record which
called for high praise from his ad-
visor and other members of the de-
partment of mathematics. On the
basis of his record while working
on his doctorate, he was elected to
membership in Sigma XI National
Honorary Scientific society. He is
charter member Of the Illinois
Beta chapter of Pi Epsilon National
Honorary Mathematic fraternity,
and also is member of the Ameri-
can Mathematics society.
Prof. Dennis thesis was on the
theme, "Some Points in the Theory
of Positive Definite J-Fractions, !"
a summary of which appeared in
the September issue of the Bulletin
Of the American Mathematical So
ciety.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
EXT0RTI0N PLOT Barred:
albanian IS INDICTED

ATLANTA, Dec. % (ANP)-l
Thirty-year old Charles L. Cox was
indicted by the Fulton grand jury
on charges of an eXtortion attempt,
after he was arrested in the act of
writing a receipt for $4,000 for his
would-be victim, DR.. Drucilla A.
Spence, 42-year-old drugstore oper-
ator.
The trap for Cox was arranged
by police after Mrs. Spencer had in
formed them of Cox's blackmail at
tempts dating over a period Of sew
eral months. Cox, she said, had
asked the $4,000 to keep him from
Exposing" her husband, DR.. C. A.
Spence, widely known Atlanta den
tist.
The suspect, Mrs. Spence said,
contended that her husband had
"stolen" the love of the girl he in
tended to marry and threatened to
make public the whole situation un-
less he was given the money
Police followed Mrs. Spence to the
scene of the payoff, a cafe in the
Atlanta business section, n d
watching through the window saw
Mrs. Spence as she handed Cox
So, 900 in $4,000 bills as per her de-
mand. He was signing his name tc
receipt for the money when of
ficers walked in and placed him un-
der arrest.
Bond was fixed at $4,000 pend
ing trial.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
DAVIS-MIT(HELl
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Mary Shelby announces the
Of her daughter, Birdie
Davis, of % Olive street, to Mr.. Carl
Mitchell, of 1919 Home avenue. The
marriage took place on Christmas
day at the residence of Rev. Rey-
mold.
A breakfast party was served in
honor of the brides birthday.
Guests attending were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Withrow, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clarke, Miss Bea-
trice Wingard, Mr.. Curtis McDon-
aid, Stanley STROBE, the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Shelby, and
sister, Mrs. Mamie Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell will be at % Olive
street until after February l, after
which time they will reside at their
new home, $50 Fleetwood street.
A birthday and Christmas dinner
in honor of the bride and groom
was also held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Clarke of South
Williams street. Guests were Mrs.
Blanche Harris of Detroit, Michi-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. John WithrOW
and Mrs. w. B. Carter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
POET OPENS new
CAMP KILMER LIBRARY
CAMP KILMER, N. j., Dec. %

CAMP KILMER, N. j., Dec. 28
(ANP)-Langston Hughes, famous
poet and playwright, was the guest
speaker at the opening Of the new
Service Club Library No. 3. The
dedication ceremonies were held in
the main auditorium Of the service
club before d large audience of Of
ficers, enlisted men, and visitors.
Maj A. H. Rankin presented the
library to the post and the accep-
tance speech was made by the post
commander, Col. Cecil l.. Rutledge.
Miss Loretta A. Foust, Of Green's
boro, n. c., the Negro librarian,
through whose efforts a large col
lection of books has been built up
for the use of colored service men at
Camp Kilmer, also spoke. Following
the program, there was reception
and tea in the library
In the course of his talk Langston
Hughes said, "This new library op-
ening here today represents more
than a library. It represents the
American ideal of freedom Of speech
and publication. Here on the shelves
Of the library are books by authors
Of all races, American and foreign,
negro and white; here one may
read about China and Russia, or Ne
gro life in America.
In the Fascist countries one can
not read books by Negro or Jewish
writer's. And so in dedicating this Ii
brary we are re-affirming again the
American democratic ideal of free
speech and free press" Mr.. Hughes
read a number of his poems. The
music on the program was fur
nished by both Negro and white
GIs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
DAYTON SOLDIER PREPARES
XMAS DINNER IN ENGLAND

An Air Service Command Depot
in England, Dec. 20 (Delayed)-
Pfc. William A. Fletcher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Anderson, 314
Bank street, helped his buddies
celebrate Christmas in big way as
far as the Christmas dinner was
concerned. He is member of the
mess hadd staff at an Air Service
Command depot in Great Britain.
"These soldier mechanics and
technicians here" he said, "have
really done a job keeping the fight
ers and bombers in the air of Ger
many"
Before entering the Air Forces
in September 1941, he was employed
as a government worker. Pfc.
Fletcher attended Roosevelt High
School.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
AUSTIN GOSPEL SINGERS
10 RENDER PROGRAM

I ne famous Austin Gospel Sing
ers of Toledo, Ohio, will render a
spiritual musical program at the
Mt. Enon Baptist church on Sun
day afternoon, December FL, at 3
pm. The Reid Sisters Trio will also
appear on the program. Rev J. j.
Mundy is pastor of the church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-29
PFC. THOMAS SMITH
WOUNDED IN ITALY

Pfc. Thomas Smith, 1435 Ger
mantown street, has received the
Purple Heart for wounds received
in action on the Italian Front, ac-
cording to word received by rela-
tives here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Foot Comfort
Adds TO Charm

IDA LUPINO, talented actress
now working in the film, Pillar
10 Post" believes foot comfort
is conducive 10 joyful express
sion. hence TO charm and beauty.
But some of us don't always
have that blessed feeling of
hghtnesS on the maybe
because we've worn our stock
ings or shoes too short or too
tig h {. or maybe because we
haven't given our feet any
attention. II that is the case.
we may well heed the sugges-
ton that Miss Lupino makes:
AT least once a week, and
sometimes more often in hot
weather, battle my feet in warm
water TO which two tablespoon
fuls of or binary household
ammonia have been added. l
have been doing this for years.
any my feet have always felt
wonderful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Shiny Glasses

LIKE CLEAR sparkling glass
ware? Most every woman does
and men probably do too if
they stop TO think about it, 1t
is easy to have these shiny gems
if you will just try this trick.
Do not pour hot water over or
in glasses because this will
break them but dip the glass
ware into the water. Wash in
warm soapsuds. Then to acquire
that extra sparkle add a little
vinegar 10 the rinse water.
Remember that if you use
tumhers for drinking milk they
should be rinsed first with cold
water because hot water will
dry the remaining bits of milk
and result in a cloudy appear
anCe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Happy
Marriages
By HELEN ROWLAND

THE ESSENTIAL ingredients
Of happy marriage are con-
geniality. tolerance. tenderness
and mutual sex-attraction. oh,
yes. and of course. love. Add TO
these mutual admiration and
mutual tastes in friends, food
and amusemenS-and you have
The millennium, Yet there are
such marriages.
When a man falls in love
through his senses, he usually
fails out quickly and lightly and
lands on his feet But when he
falls in love through his imagi-
nation. he falls out with a crash
and wakes up with an awful
headache.
TIMING Is as important in
love and marriage as IL is IN
radio speaking. Incompatible
ity of tempo" Is one of the main
causes of divorce. Sometimes
man doesn't even wake up 10
the fact that he's in love with
a girl until she's tired OF waiting
and ready TO fall into another
mans arms. And sometimes
wife likes 10 go 10 sleep with
the birds, while her husband
wants 10 play or read until the
milkman comes around.
It's wanting 10 do the same
things at the same tIme-to
work. play, dance, eat and rest
that makes for good compan-
ionship. It's feeling happy and
gay at the same time, and sad
at the same moments and even
tender and romantic al the same
moments. Timing that one
thing that is paramount in mar
riage! Yet nobody has ever
thought much about "Incom-
patibility OF Tempo"
Copyrifht, 1874, By KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

EVERY LINE Of this easy-to-
make frock is designed for fat
terry. Princess panels OF Pat
tern 466l add height; vest-effect
slenderiZes.
Pattern 1861 comes in sizes
y, IA. IS. IL. 20: 30. 81, "a, 80.
3S. 40. AZ, a.. as, As. Size SO
takes ga yards 35-inch fabric
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A d m Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Make Coy Cuddle Toys

With the stamped patterns and directions,
you can, turn out many of these cunning
animals for gifts to your very young friends.
Filling is not included in price. Also to
make: Honey Chile" sl.35; Bronco the
Pony" $50; The Three Little Bears"
$50; Bears and Bessie" $50.
NEEDLEwoRK HoP-Tbird-wOOdRar &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Liver
Recipes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MOST HOMEMAKERS know
that ground meats can be >ex-
tended without seeming 10 be
at all. But who would ever
imagine that ground meat ex-
tender possibilities could be
adapted 10 point-free liver?
II is easier 10 grind liver II
il is scalded first. II onion IS
to be used as seasoning II may
be put through the meat
grinder, too. which Is ar easy
way TO preparc il. After being
ground, liver can be combined
with crumbs and other ingredi-
entS TO extend il.
Some of the family may
hardly recognize this meat as II
is prepared in liver spoon cakes.
But whether the recipe is a new
treat or an old favorite. II will
be applauded for its tenderness
and goodness. Because tn Is
recipe offers different way 10
prepare a nutritious meat, IT
makes a pleasing mealtime vari-
alton.
A spaghetti or Sauerkraut
supper would also be good in
combination with these liver
patties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Nutrition Class
Is Postponed

The Red Cross nutrition
class. scheduled 10 start
tonight, has been postponed
until further notice.
Please watch this space for
announcement OF a later
date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

and personal affairs. Develop
finesse, extract all eaty re-
sources.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus - Take all moves in
stride, have deepseated, right
convictions and carry them out.
Weakness, sluggish reaction can
hurt your cause. Be alert, keen.
MAY FL TO JUNE Fl
GemiHi-Excellent aspects
today. Important private inter-
ests, government and state prof.
ects have right Of way. Investi-
gate infinitely before taekiing a
new job. Keep moving, and for
ward.
JUNE 90 TO JULY %
Cancer - Niue h will depend
upon intelligent handling, how
you react to advanced ideas,
whether you can show good bal
hnce. Exploit your pest quail
ties, you have many!
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo II you take sincere in
terest in the favorable vibra-
tons prevalent, you'll be sitting
easily by nightfall. Reckon all
pOSSi bilities, exert for gains.
AUG. sS TO SEPT. 70
Virgo - Don't dodge any is
sues. Fine day. With early
start and extra push ynu can
bring about some knockout re-
suits. Take il easy in free time
with family, romance.
n SEPT. II TO OCT. 20
= Libra-May have TO sidestep
some matters where you doubt
possibility of carrying through
TO success. Table some for later
date and bide time, But tackle
all tasks you should.
OCT. % TO NOV, p
Scorpio-Stars put heart in
terests up in first place. Don't
wait out opportunity, 90 after 1t