davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
"The Doughgirls" At Base Hospital
 Sunday Evening

"The Doughgirls," a hilarious comedy of Washington's present housing problem, will be presented at the Patients Recreation Hall at the Station Hospital tomorrow evening at 1880.
 After a highly successful week at the Avery Memorial in Hart ford, the Mark Twain Masquers will bring the three-act play to Bradley. This story of girls in Washington out for the dough, as enacted by the Masquers, will pro- vide plenty of laughs and merri- ment. All Base personnel are in vited to attend the play.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28

received his Majority on 1 Febru- ary 1914 and served as Base S-1 Officer until his assignment as Di- rector of Administration and Serv- ices.
 Capt. Layng was commissioned in July 1942 and attended Officers Training School at Miami, Florida. He arrived at Bradley shortly after leaving OTIS and was as- signed as Adjutant of the 36th Aviation Squadron. Before being assigned as Base Personnel Officer he also served as Base Adjutant. His double bars were gained on February first.
 Both Major Valentine and Capt. Layng will be missed by the many
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
World Famous Miler, Gil Dodds, to Address Youth Rally Sunday

Gil Dodds, worlds fastest indoor miller and voted by the A.A.U. to
 be the greatest athletic sportsman
 in the country, will be one of the speakers at a large youth rally to be held in Bushnell Memorial Au- ditorium. The rally will be held Sunday afternoon at 1500. MT. Dodds has travelled over 10000 miles touring the Army and Navy camps of this country, telling his life's story. '
 Speaking also at this rally will be Jack Wyrtzen, former US. Cav airy Band member. MT. Wyrtzen is now director of the popular ra- dio program, "The Word of Life Hour," heard every Saturday night over station W.H.N. and many others. He has toured the camps of
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
By Camp Newspaper Service

By Camp Newspaper Service
 To GIs who want to return to a new job better than the one they held when they entered the armed services, Maj. Edward Millea, Chief of the Veterans Personnel Division of New York City's Sel- ective Service System, offers this advice:
 Prepare now-while you're still in uniform.
 "Only about 30 percent of New York City's discharged servicemen are returning to their former jobs," Maj. Millea, who has talk ed with more than 1000 World War II veterans about their re-employ- ment problems, said.
 "Nost of them want something better, and, on the basis of their service training and experience, we are succeeding in placing a great many advantageously.
 "But a considerable number lack
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
Medal Avarded Former Bradleyite Killed In Action

At the last presentation of deco rations at the Base we had the rare honor of giving the Air Medal with Silver Oak-Leaf Cluster to the nearest of kin of one of the sol diers formerly station at Bradley Field. The 30th Air Base Group was one of the first organizations here, and member of it's 41st Ma teriel Squadron was S<Sgt. Roger N. Carlino, then a Pfc. Sergeant Carlino is reported as having been killed in action on II January of this year.
 It was on 25 August 1941, that Pvt. Carlino, of Stamford, Conn.,, arrived at the Army Air Base, Windsor Locks, from Savannah, Georgia, after enlisting on 19 June. He received his first stripe here on 1 March 1942. The follow ing month he was transferred to Stratford AAB at Bridgeport and became a corporal. After training as an aerial gunner at various bases he acquired his wings on r November. The first week in May he went overseas with the 32nd Bomb Squadron of the 301st Bomb Group.
 S/Sgt. Carlino participated in 20 missions over Africa and Italy, during which he shot down tram sport plane and JU-52. His own bomber was shot down II January.
 The Air Medal awarded to the Sergeant for these actions was presented to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Carlino, of Stam- ford, at Bradley Field, on 21 Octo- Der. It was then that Mrs. Carlino revealed that her son had been sta tioned here and always considered Bradley Field his "home Base"
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
Vets Get Preference In US. Property Sale

Washington (CNS)-War veter- ans are given preference in acquir- ing surplus government property to be used in establishing and maintaining small businesses and professional and agricultural en- terprises under a bill recently passed by Congress and signed by the President. The bill also gives the discharged serviceman a pref erence in buying surplus Govern ment real estate, for agricultural and residential or small-business
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28

In the near future the quota for the Base will be announced and also a goal, which will undoubted- ly be similar to the Fifth War Loan Drive when, through the pur- chase of over $154,O00 in Bonds, a medium bomber was dedicated to the Base. The large sign depicting two soldiers, one representing cash purchases and the other the per centage of payroll deduction pur- chases, on the South wall of the Rec Hall, will be used to keep Bradleyites informed of the latest standing of the Base in the Drive.
 Unit War Bond Officers have been appointed for all Units at the Base and these Officers will be re- sponsible for coordinating the sale of Bonds within their organiza- tions both for cash purchases and also through allotments. All per
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
who served with them during their tours of duty at this Base.
Women's s Club Meeting

The Regular Monthly meeting of the Bradley Field Women's Club will be held at the Officers Club on November third at 1400. During the morning members will be at the club for Red Cross work. All mem bers are urged to attend.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
Popular Bradley Officers
 Leave For New Assignments

Bradley Field lost two of it's most popular Officers during the past week when Major c. N. Val entine, Base Director of Admins tration and Services, and Capt. A. G. Layng, Base Personnel Officer, left for other assignments.
 Major Valentine is veteran of
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
Sixth War Loan Drive
 To Start "Wednesday
Past Records To Spur Effort

Bradley Fields efforts the Sixth Drive will officially under November purchases October hryfrs will quota the Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-12
Force" On lay & Monday

e with the cooperation of Inited States Air Corps, 'Orce, " which shows Sun
 Monday at the Orpheum, s of the most exciting $ of heroism that the
 has yet given us.
 plot, "Air Force" has the st, yet perhaps, the most tic story ever told: the log of a Boeing Flying ss as it makes it's way a. he troubled waters of the 3 Ocean.
 scted by Howard Hawks,
 recent Sergeant York"
 cinema history, "Air I has 8 large east featuring Garfield, Gig Young, Har- ley, George Tobias, Arthur sdy, James Brown and Ridgely
 real star of "AT Force"
 y Ann," I" which is the af-
 te name given the B-I7
 ne-man crew. ory begins when "Mary and it's crew of nine take
 a peace-time Mission to -ulu just before December armed and unaware of it's It soon makes the bitter 1ery of the attack on Pearl )r.
 r Force," perfectly per D, is indeed a tribute to 'roic boys who "keep lem 1" All the heroism witness Id recorded by our boys ,g in South Pacific waters hat fateful December z, is red by the cameras. "Air D is the real stuff!
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-12

rec sentences were meted It the U. s. Commissioners week on charges of vagran- Eans Eldon and John Mor-
 were each given 20 days Dan Buchanan was given a sy suspended sentence.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-12

$ Angeles (R)-Charles s. Jain, one of the wealthiest $ faces the stern reality of eral indictment charging a act violation. The 54-year-
 -time-married comedian is led of an additional felony sing conspiracy. The federal ] jury concluded a long in- z into the relationship with
 Berry, 23, former protege, asserts he is the father of -months-old daughter.
 others, including several +inent in Beverly Hills, were
 indicted for an asserted at t to deprive Joan Berry of constitutional rights through idation in attempting to
 her to leave California
 arrest on vagrancy charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Association Hits
Lakes Diversion

CHICAGO. Feb ? CUP The
Great Lakes HarborS Association
today opposed The diversion OF
water from The Great Lakes which
might iniure the levels necessary
10 shipping
The association also voted In
favor of the development Of the
ST. Lawrence waterway system
Among those attending were w
l.. Cowlnc, Port Of Detroit Com
mission; Edmond Wild. mayor Of
Grand Haven, htIch-T-l,,taa- ifFeEer.
treasurer Of Wyandottc. Mich. I;
f. A. Momherger Of the Buffalo
Chamber Of Commerce. James n.
Van Zyler Of the Grand Haven
tMichD Harbor Commission; John
{. Bcukema, MuskeGon Chamber
OF Commerce and treasurer OF the
association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
go PLANES DESTROYED

Eighteen Japanes planes
which attempted 10 intercept the
invasion forces were shot down
and 81 destroyed on the ground.
The main Japanese air base for
Kwaj alein atoll, the largest la
COON atoll in the world was sit
uated on Roi, which was con-
nected with supply dumps and
other installations on Namur by
a narrow causeway and Sandbar.
The other five iSlet beachheads
in the atol were seized by Attn
veterans OF the armys Seventh
infantry division on the APP
proaches 10 kwajalein Island 40
miles south of Roi AT one Of the
two principal entrances 10 the
lagoon anchorages.
The invasion forces, VIII c h
swarmed ashore under protection
of the largest naval striking force
ever assembled, hurled flame
throwers and weapons never be-
fore used in the Pacific against
Notifications built by the Japa-
ncse during the last 20 years 70
protect their greatest naval base
east of Truk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Incubator Ambulance
Available 10 Mothers

An ambulance with incubator
installed has been made available
for free service 10 mothers Of
premature children for tranSpor-
tation from home 10 the hospital
through the health department
and Community Fund 1T was
announced today
Requests for tho service may
be made 10 the Visiting Nurses
Association. said Or. Bruce H.
Douglas. commissioner Of health
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Wayne u 10 Develop
Agricultural Unit

A fve-man advisory committee
has been named by the Detroit
Board Of Education 10 develop,
as a unit Of Wayne University,
the Albert II. Schmidt Founda-
ton as a vocational agricultural
school, on the Cass farm, near
Novl
Members Of the committee are {:
3. r. Shurly, president of the
board; Or. Warren F.. Bow. uni
versity president; Or. David d.
Henry, lis executive vice prcSi-
dent; Albert II. Schmidt and
Howard Blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
7 Fl. Wayne Majors
Sent 10 New Posts

A change in operations chiefs
Al TT Wayne, which sends Mai.
Frank c. Silvey 10 the Letter
kenny ance Depot at
Chambersburg, Pa, and Maj.
George F. Resi- 10 overseas duty,
was announced today.
Mai Silvey has been at Fl.
Wayne for IS months. Maj. Resh
al one time was the only officer
at the post and served in score
Of different capacities during his
stay here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
QUICK VICTORY UNLIKELY

All sources warned against
anticipating any such quick
victory as was achieved in the
Gilbert Islands, which were con-
quered in three days last Novem-
Der at the highest cost Of lives in
marine history.
In launching their main attack
against kwajalein atoll. the
American command thrust nearly
500 miles northwest of their
nearest bases in the Gilbert
islands 10 within 1000 miles Of
Truk Tokyo lies 2.4OO miles
northwest OF the Marshails
The landings also marked the
first American invasion OF pre-
war Japanese territory. t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Fate Steps In
Admiral Directing Attack
Carried Seitos Ashes

CARMEL. Cal, Feb . tINSl
An ironic twist of fate was re-
vealed today in the choice Of Rear
Adm Richmond *. Turner 10
command amphibiouS forces in
The MarShalls invasion
Adm Turner in 1880 COM
handed the cruiser Astoria When
il bore the ashes of Hiroshi Saito,
Japanese ambassador 10 the
United States, 10 Tokyo for inter
ment.
The Astoria and three other
American cruisers and an Aus
tralian cruiser were sunk by the
JapS in the south Pacific in Au-
gust. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
RdbduI Bombed;
A|IiesSpredd0ut
At BougainviHe

ADVANCED ALLIED HQ.,
New Guinea, Feb. 2 OUP)-
Stepped-up ground fighting in the
southwest Pacific was reported
today as A communique disclosed
that Allied airmen had bombed
Rabaul sgain downing % more
enemy planes sinking a cargo
ship and setting a destroyer afiJe.
Four u. $. planes were loSk 49,
Reports from Guadalcdnal said
that L. S. Army ground forces, In
combined infantry and tank as
Sault on Japanese forces east ot
the Torokina River mouth on
BouGainvlle Island, had expanded
the beachhcad established by ma
fiffes- Empress Augusta Bay
on Nov !.
Gen. MacArthur'S communique
announced three new raids on
Rabaul and disclosed that Allied
forces we're $50 miles west of
the Papuan border, where Dutch
and Australian forces repulSed an
attack by japanese at a post on
the Eilanden River. on the South
west coast of Dutch New Guinea.
Eight Japanese barges loaded
with troops attacked the position
Sunday. but four of the barges
were destroyed.
Advancing Australian forces in
the Ramu Valley of New Guinea
struck ar the enemy'S right flank
and captured Orgoruna Asake
KiSa. al the headwaters Of the
Bonu River. American patrols IN
the Saidnr- area clashed with
Japanese troops near Teteri, kill
inc AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
laps FIoutLdw
On Wars, Revert
To Ancient Code

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 GNS)l
Japan has admitted 10 tho
United States government that
she has flouted and will continue
TO flout the 1929 Geneva war
prisoners convention in her treat
ment of captured Americans.
international News Service
learned today that this startling
enemy admission is contained in
a Japanese reply TO formal state
department protest against bar
barous acts perpetrated on Ameri-
can nationals in Japanese hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Broker Confident
OF a COP Victory

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 fINSl
GOV John W Broker of Ohio
declared yesterday that only an
intra party FIGHT OF major pro-
portion can prevent election Of
Republican president next Novem-
bCr.
Broker candidate for the
COP presidential no INA o n.
made his statement a few hours
before Senator Ball RI of
Minnesota in q radio address,
launched toeH4 for the former
Minnesota governor It Comdr.
Harold StaSScn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Manila Population
Cut $4,000 by laps

NEW YORK Feb. . QNS)-
The Jap Domei Agency reported
today that the population Of Ma
Mia had been reduced by $4,000
from December 10 January.
"OfficiaIs said the decrease
was due To the return of people
10 the provinces said the broad
raSt DOp1ei diSDatch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

CONTINUED from Page One)
Dick, F. Theo Rogers, and Roy
Bennett, and Castor Willoquet,
Manila consul for Free France,
were imprisoned and tortured
IN the Fort Santiago dungeons.
Daily, FiIpinos and Americans
who were under suspicion we're
taken 10 the cells and given the
Japanese third degree. They were
tied 10 the ceiling by their
thumbs and left hanging for
hours with their feet dangling m
the cir.
A beautiful American girl the
wife of a captain int the L. :.
signal corps, was taken 90 one OF
fnese dungeons by The JAPANESE
sadrstS. They wanted information
from her about her uncle. who
Was the head of an important
public utility firm iu Manila
TORT RED ? DAYS
Her uncle a colonel M 're
T. s. signal corps. was in Co.'s
rcgldor with Gen Nerhrin-r iiG
husband was in Bsfssn.
She braveIy refused 20 talk
The Japanese burned nor arms
with cigarct butts They pat pm
cils between her fingers and then
pressed her hand They stepped
or her toes end kckfd her N Tho
shInS They kept trI8gp for two
DAYS
Nher they took her o4f ~ 'ac
dungeon The poor girl had-lo-f
her mind and She Was nahn.GE
incOhcrently. She was placed n
The psychopsfhic hospifs tnc0 p
friendly Filipino doctor took hcf
% BIS h0Tr
psf husband brave officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Police Give 5000
To March OF Dimes

A check for 5000 representing
contributions OF Detroit police
men toward the infantile parai-
ySis drive was turned over by
Comm ssioner BallenCer today to
Ahner T.. Larncd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Jap AfrOcify Stories
Broadcast by Russia

the L 6. Army and Navy depart
ments Of three American officers
who escaped from the Philippines.
The domes transmission,
which required 10 minutes read
ing time. was repeated an hour
later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
HTLER'S OVERTHROW

Every DAY Russia is feeding
Germany with hroadcaStS, saying
"Save your armies. II il the
foundation and security of your
survival"
II is therefore not al all I'M
likely that once Hitler is over
thrown from within that Stain
will make separate peace with the
German military staff, Perhaps
that is WHY the words "uncondi-
tional surrender" were left out Of
the Teheran declaration
on the whole, these false con-
formations by Russia Of Great
Britain and the Vatican may pro-
duce much good. They may
arouse the American people 10 a
realization that Stain is not a
cross between George Washington
and Sir Galahad
Furthermore. they may con
vince us that no nation which de-
MES freedom Of speech and re-
lcion 10 its own citizens can be
counted ON 10 give 20 other ma
tionS those rights which It's own
people do not enjoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

LONDON, Feb. 2 1NS)-The
Moscow radio, which had hitherto
been silent regarding japanese
atrocities upon American and
Filipino war prisoners. tod a y
broadcast the full statement by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
sCoRNs JAP GESTURE

When a communication was
sent 10 him by the japanese ask.
nr him 10 return 10 lloilo be-
cause his return would bring re-
.ief. peace and tranquility 10 Tho
people IN Panay he replied, IN
part
II wish 10 state In all frank
ness that peace and tranquility
In our country do not in the
slightest degree depend upon
me or upon the Filipino people.
A. long aS America and Japan
are at war with one another.
peace and tranquility will never
obtain In our country, This IA
a total war in which the issues
between the warning nations
are less concerned with terri
tOrial questions hut more with
forms 81 government, ways ~
life, and those that affect even
the very thoughts, feelings and
sentiments Of every man.
ISSUES FUNDAMENTAL
"In other words, the question
At issue with respect 10 the
Philippines is not whether
America or Japan should pos
sess our country but more fun
damentally Ii II this: What
system ~ government should
stand here and what ways OF
life. systems Of social Organi-
YatiOn and code of morals
should govern our existence.
As long, therefore, a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Marshall Invaders
Knew Of .gapTOrfures

Pearl. HARBOR, Feb. , tINS4-AmeFean troops taking
part in the Marshas fully acquainted with the
official carried against troops cap
tured by the JAMS in the Philipnncs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

and a perfect gentleman who Was
well liked by the Fliipinos died
in one Of the japanese prison
camps
I learned OF this from Tomas
ConfeSor, a graduate OF the Uni
versites Of California and Chi
caco. a former member Of the
House Of Representatives OF the
Philippine Legislature.
ESQ APED JAPS
III was in Manila when the
Japanese occupied the city but
escaped on a Sailboat and went TO
Iloilo I saw him there on my
way 20 Mlndanao when my plane
landed 10 refucl lie told me he
visited the American girl IN the
psNchopathic hospital as the cap
tain was his close friend
when the Japanese invade
this province he said 20 mr.
then. n will not surrender. 4
will 20 10 the hills. We will
resist while there Is breath
o. life In us. 7 have seen the
atrociSes committed nv the
Japanese. Id rather he dead
thau bow 10 them"
III STILL-IIGHTS
Tomas Confcsor rae made good
that Anp lilo EA. rr,en iu the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
By MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN
Noted OTafor and o0duefoT ~ 100 kaaIo LafNoI

WASHINGTON, Feb , tINSf-No- country IN the
world has contributed much to fascism Russia For
il was only through giving the Nazs the green
light in the treaty of 1889 that the Nazs able 10
tend their form of fascism all over Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Yanks on 10 Isles
In MdrshdI|s

Continued from Page One)
and Trumbull said great eXplo-
sions marked hits on oil and gaso-
line dumps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
BARREp STATEMENTS

IL therefore never permitted 10
he circulated within Us borders
any OF The NdUCan'S statements
condemnlng faSciSm and nazlSm
Having never heaFe Of them
through It's rigorous censorship u
can therefore be excused Of beng
ignorant Of them.
The tZvFStIa editorial, Is
read over the Russian radio and
recorded in London by Reuters
news agency, SAID
("The serNilitN OF the Vatican
towards faSciSm has not been
confined 90 Italy. The Vatican
has approved of many Fascist
acts of aggression.
1.-THE fngIori0us part played
bY the Vatican in Killers and
MusSolini's venture IL common
knowledge. while silence was
maintained nv the Vatican when
- Italy attacked France I'm June.
1910.
C'The vatican has now
changed It's course and breaches
impartial love 10 all people, but
the fact remains that In the
great. historical battle Of free
dom-loving people against the
enemy of mankind the Vatican
has adopted an attitude of di-
rect support Of faScism.)
Every other nation on the face
nf the earth knows that the Vatl-
can condemned fascism IN an
pncyclical written in Italian.
naziSm in an encyclical written IN
German and communism in an en-
cyclical written in Latin.
To the land therefore that al
lows no infiltration of religion We
should apply the word Of the
Savior on the Cross, Father. for
give them, they know not what
they do" Their condemnation is
born of ignorance.
The Soviet accuses the Vatican
~ fascism because the Vatican
was silent when Italy attacked
France.
SILENT ON RUSSIA
Why does not Russia accuse the
Vatican of being Communist be
cause il was silent when Russia
attacked Poland ?
The term faSciSm is extremely
vague The Communists use n ic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Furthermore, now Stain has
ALREADY anrIarnl himself IN Ia
vef Of fasctsm for IN 1889 the
American press carried a pic
ture Of Stain shaking hands
with Won Rihbentrop and the
words which Moscow csbled 10
the United states were Pas
cism. is matter 81 taste. Our
friendship is ccmcnted with
blood
RusSiaS condemnation OF trr
Vatican on ihe grounds ~ he4ug
Fascist is quite cNcuSahle and par
donsele Russia is the only ma
ton in the world outside OF Ger
many that does not permit free
com OF press. and freedom Ol re-
-itefo4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
DESCRIBES SLAYER

Mrs. Bennett has reddish blonde
hair, is s feet inches tall and
weighs about $40 pounds. The
slayer was described by Mrs.
Goodbody as "A middle aged
woman in a black Persian lamb
coat with gray hair.
Police records show that Mrs.
Bennett, while wearing a blonde
wig, borrowed a car on Feb. l3,
1899 and staged an armed rob
berry Al suburban Park Ridge
dress shop.
Detective Phil Shore said that
when Mrs. Nlnck was is years
old she and another girl were
tried and acquitted OF the Stran-
gulaiion murder Of Mrs BESSIE
GaenSslen 26-Year-old dNorCee.