davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
WIEDEMAN WILL
 SPEAK AT (. OF
 (. MEETING HERE

Carl Wiedeman. prominent Ju- neau fisherman, will speak at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow on otter trawling, new off-season fish, ing industry that has been used extensively in the Puget Sound area
 E. Vienola also will be present Both were on the other trawling vessel which recently made test operations from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
Emblem Club Board
 Approves Bylaws

The advisory board of the Elm blem Club met last night in the lodge room of the Elks and during the session the recently drafted by laws and constitution were read and approved.
 They will now be up for reading and ratification by the members at a meeting of the club, March T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
NON-PROFIT ASSOCIATION
 FILES ARTICLES HERE

Articles of incorporation have been filed at the Auditors office here by the Kenai Livestock & Grazing Association, non-profit organization. Homer was named as the principal place of business, and incorporators are Ralph K. Peden, Arthur w. Swope, and Robert Clemens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
Mrs. Jack Hayes
 Returns from Trip

Mrs Jack Hayes, of the Hayes Shop, returned yesterday after spending the past two months in the States.
 While South, Mrs. Hayes visited with her daughter and son-in-law in Seattle and with her son and his family in San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
Pebekah Drill Team
 Meets Friday Night

A meeting of the Rebekah Drill Team will be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. R. B. McIver in the Coliseum Apartments.
 The session will begin at o'clock it WAS announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
R00sEvELT|5 BACK FROM
 WEEKS TRIP
Immediately Confers with High Military Officials
 of Army and Navy

WASHINGTON, March Rack in the national capital city after a rest of one week, President Roosevelt began a series of conferences tnd it is emphasized that military affairs are on the list
 This is seen in the fact that Chairman Vinson, of the House Military Affairs Committee, and Mai Gen. Albert Wedemeyer, De- putty Chief of Staff in Southeast Asia, and other members of the high command of the United States Army and Navy are among the appointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
REGULAR WEEKLY
 CONFERENCE THURSDAY

The regular weekly Child Health Conference will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Health Center in the Territorial Building between. and 4 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
McGRAW FROM STKA

An arrival from Sitka, J. E. Me- Graw is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01

BONITA HOIST HERE Here from Seattle, Bonita B. Holet is at the Baranof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Asks Central
Food Control

WASHINGTON. March 80
qNS)-Edwsrd A. ONeal. presi-
dent Of The American Farm
Bureau Federation. proposed to-
day that Congress. in extending
the price control act transfer 70
the War Food Administration the
authority 10 control all food
prices
ONcal was 10 testify with AL
bert GoSs, president Of the Ma
tional Grange. and other farm
leaders before the Senate banking
and currency committee an a
hearing on whether OPA shall be
extended one year after June 80.
1914
Administration OF the food
price program should be trans
ferred 10 tho War Food Adj
ministratinn 90 centraliZe
production, rationing and pricing
in a single agency" O'Neal said
he also renewed his opposition
10 payment Of consumer food sub
sides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
5fugged and Robbed
By Uniformed Pair

a report that he was slugged
ard robbed of hts watch by two
men wearing the uniform Of the
Michigan State Troops was made
10 police today by Warren Nowlin,
SO of the Piquctte Hotel, 50
PiQucttc The assault took place
on PIquette near the hotel, he
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Poland Pins
Hope on j. s.

WASHI%GTCN March so
tNSN Tie Tohsh government
|ppoarcd today 20 bo making a
psperste effort 20 fn5 a friend
the Urte5 Stes who would
ppose ihe sacrifice Of her cast
! r. tcrrror
The .ae. tst Polish Amhasss-
r Jar C.e-rarov,s just back
bonn L1ea. called m tho state
|pputrg .taay with r.
|bes&ce .or 81 sidcnt Roosevelt
| dicstod f-at ~ appeal had been
babe 20 This government
BOUNDARY REJECTION
The re,sac. v4s from Polish
|rcTiey Staris'aas Nlko'a 'czyk
|nd v7S understood 10 contain a
] lection of EussiaS CurZon line
|7ETI-5Ty T-7T7S5i-
Later. Russian Ambassador
|romyko visited Hull Both visits
|ere preceded hv conferences be-
|Neep HuN and Leo T. Pavolsky
bio is in charge OF state depart
hent postwar planning
Russia .n q comwuniQue Of
hn. T.. suggested rho CUTZOr line
i a basis Oi settlement urging
az --r---.-- .------ A-------- r7-7--r--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Dad Wins
Father Of l9 Gets Dismissal
Of Sons Traffic Ticket

Robert L. Suffer. 70. of 1865
Baldwin is today glad that Traffic
Referee Fitzsimons believes in
the institution Of the family.
Scheduled to|sppear before Fitz-
simons Tuesday on a charge of
speeding 30 miles an hour in a
25-milo zone Suffer had his father.
Leo, make his plea. because son
Suffer was busy working in the
section of the DSR.
Questioned by Fitzsimons. the
elder Suffer was found 10 be the
father of 10 children, l6 of whom
are living.
Docs your son help YOU
Out9" asked The traffic referee.
And how he doesw replied
the father.
Not guilty" pronounced
FitZSimonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

touing. II is only thc United
States which urges delay
once Tins government at
tempted 10 settle the question by
rendering rs good offices bCTWCCU
Poland and Russia. The offer was
rejected by Russia Jan. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

An FBI photo of Roger
Lewis Gardner, 26, who
was seized in New York in
connection with the gar
denia murder" of Mrs. Ora
Murray. Her body was
found brutally beaten on a
Los Angeles golf course in
July, a gardenia under ii.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Bradley Officers Present Medals
 At Bond Rally :

It. Col. Michael Gordon, Base Deputy Commander, awarded Air Medals to the parents of eight Connecticut airmen now prisoners of war at ceremonies held at the Bushnell Memorial in Hartford last Wednesday evening.
 Major James F. Garrett, Officer in Charge of Fighter Section II, read the citations authorizing the awards. The program, which was entitled "Lest We Forget" and which was held in conjunction with Bond Rally, was broadcast over seven Connecticut radio stations. The Bradley Band and color guard participated in the program as did local veterans organiza- tions. The Hartford Rolling Kitch- en Unit served a buffet supper fol- lowing the ceremonies
 Colonel Gordon and Major Gar rett have both been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with clusters.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Bond Sales Pass $25,OOO
 Mark, Quota in Sight
$12,473 Left to Go

Bradleyites, both soldier and civilian, have invested $25, ,027 n cash purchases of Bonds since the beginning of the Sixth War Loan Drive on November first.
 This leaves a total of SHAFTS of Bonds to be "snapped-up" by personnel of the Base by the close of the Drive on December thirty first if we are to meet our quota of $37, 500 The CT cash quota for the drive is $14,375 and since mili- tary personnel have invested $10,- 900 in Bonds to date they have $4,375 to go to meet their quota.
 Cash quota for civilian personnel was set at $23,125 and since the civilian employees have invested $15,027 at the time we go to press they have $8,O98 to go.
 If Bradleyites continue to invest at this rate we will easily reach the $37,500 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., 1944-12-02
Al Anderson is Indoor Figure Skating Champ

Paging Al Anderson as Chief Clerk of Aircraft Maintenance is quite a different kind Of call than Al usually gets. We're paging her today because we want you to meet her.
 Back in her school days in New Britain, Al had her heart set on training for college, but the de- pression came along instead and she changed her plans to include a secretarial course. As long as it was necessary to make the change, Al buckled down and decided she would make a real go of it-and she did. She competed for the State Championship in shorthand and won. That was no mean cham pionship race, either-she had to do 120 words a minute with abso- lutely no errors. Armed with this victory and a diploma, she secured her first position with an air con- ditioning concern. Al says she stayed there too long and decided to try something new so went into the real estate department of a bank, but this was far too slow, so in 1941 she took the Civil Service examination and was sent to Brad
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Author of Under Cover To Speak HereNextWee
His Revealing Book Caused Furor

Mr. John Roy Carlson who re- gently created a furor in the entire American scene, as result of the startling revelations which ap- peared in his best seller "Under Cover" will give series of orien- tation lectures at the Base Gym on Thursday, December fourteenth.
 MT Carlson was formerly a newspaperman and m agazine e writer and published non-fction in the American Mercury, Liberty, Christian Herald, The Churchman, The Nation and The New Republic.
 He has collaborated with the FB1 in investigating subversive movements and psuedo-patriotic organizations. He is opposed to any group which is anti-American, whether it be Fascist or Com munist. His Fascist enemies call him a Communist and his Com munist enemies call him a Fascist. Nr. Carlson has been recognized as an outstanding example of a foreign-born child who was edu- cated in the United States, appre- ciated the benefits and blessings of our democracy, and, as an Ameri- can by adoption, proudly matches his loyalty and devotion with the American idea and American way of life.
 The time for MT. Carlson's lec- lures at the gym will be printed in next weeks issue of the BEAM. His talks will be a "must" for all Bradley personnel.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Rec Hall damned For JWB-USO Holiday Party

GIs damned the Rec Hall last Monday evening to pay tribute to the second splendid JWB-USO "extra-special' party within a month.
 The affair, which was offered in celebration of Thanksgiving, fea- tured turkey sandwiches (both light and dark meat), cranberry sauce, fruit, cake and other delica- cies. Games and dance contests were conducted and the winners received appropriate prizes. A hugh birthday cake was also pre- scented two lucky party-goers who happened to celebrate their an- niversaries on that day. Other en- tertainment, including exhibition dancing by the Arthur Murray Dancers, was presented and the hostesses looked especially charm ing in their formal gowns.
 During the party soldier made his way to the stage and gave a short speech thanking the USO and the hostesses for the many good times they have provided for the men Of the Base.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Joe Goes a Huntin' --Deerbursers!

fell as the result of his accuracy with the rife, but also claims that was all he was allowed under the law anyway. At present he reports the deer are "mellowing" in a nearby ice house but in about a month they will be removed to meet their gastronomic fate.
 "Dearburgers," says Joe, "why not?"
 Meanwhile we wait with an- ticipation. Pass me the venison, Charlie!
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

Plans are now being made for the Chaplain's Christmas Party for children to be held at the Rec Hall on Thursday, December twen- ty-frst from 1730 until 1880.
 The children of all Bradley Field military personnel, both Officer and enlisted, and also those children who live in the vicinity of the Base and whose fathers are in the Army are invited to attend. Santa Claus
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Santa Claus to Greet Riddles

will be present to give a gift to each child and there will be other entertainment.
 Within a few days notices will be posted on bulletin boards throughout the Base and those who have children they wish to attend the party are requested to sign the notices where indicated. If a poster cannot be located, phone the Chap lain's Office to obtain an invitation for your child.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
Ever eat a deerburger?

Judging from the display of dead deer that has been prominent outside the "beanery" of Joe Seaha, Ca few feet from Main Gate), deerburgers will soon be served at that popular "eatery".
 Joe and few of his friends went hunting in Vermont last week and returned with three of the fleet footed animals, no longer feet footed. Joe admits that only one
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

Continaed os Page Eight
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Allies Try 10 Repeat
Tunisian Victory by
Cutting Off Nazi Oil

oy Inc ASSOClAleu FTeSS.
LONDON, June 28.-Capitalizine
on lessons learned in Tunisia, wher
the Nazi war machine collapsed in g
welter of stalled trucks and grounded
planes due to an oil shortage, the
Allies are making an all-out effort
to speed Germany's final surrender
by again draining away her military
lifeblood.
Allied air chiefs directing this
campaign say there already is ar
acute shortage" of oil in Germany
but beyond this they will not 60 in
assessing the situation.
Britain's Ministry of Economic
Warfare, however, has estimated
that German oil production has
been cut to one-third of maximum
and that the Nazi Army is getting
less than half the oil it requires fol
normal operations-let alone the
present tremendous defensive effort
it is facing on all fronts.
New Blows at Oil Areas.
Since that information became
available the Allied air forces have
dealt some of their heaviest blows
against enemy oil production.
On June 20 American daylight
bombers hit IL German oil plants
in raid which the United States
Army Air Forces describe as one
of the two heaviest blows they have
leveled against the German war
effort to date.
Last Friday and Saturday Medi-
terranean-based bombers attacked
the Ploesti oil fields in Romania and
on Sunday joined with Britain
based heavyweights in raids on
German oil installations in South
ern France.
On Monday refinery at Vienna
was bombed and last night the Air
Ministry announced that a night
attack on the synthetic oil plant
at GelSenkirchen had cut at least
another 1000 tons of oil per day
from German supplies-"at least
temporarily"
Many Angles to Problem.
Germany's normal oil supply (now
reduced by two -thirds) is estimated
at about 15,000,00 tons annually
one-third from Romania (princi-
pally the great Ploesti fields which
nave been the target of repeated
attacks during the past year,: one
third from small German, Austria
Hungarian, Polish and Estonian
fields, and one-third from synthetic
plants in Germany.
While this total supply is re-
ported to have been cut to about
100000 tons, it cannot be assumed,
however, Allied experts point out.
that Germany is about to 70 under.
The whole problem has so many
angles that Allied air chiefs are do
ing no guessing, but they know that
one OF the surest ways to beat the
German Army is to dry up its fuel
supply. It worked in Tunisia. and IL
should work again in Europe.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Col. Howard Awarded
Congressional Medal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TERS, June 28.-Col. James H. How
ard, st. Louis fighter ace, was
awarded the Congressional Medal
OF Honor yesterday for the single
handed attack on more than 90
German fighters threatening q Fly
ing Fortress formation raiding
Oschersleben January IL.
1t. Gen. Carl Spaatz, commando,
OF the United States Strategic All,
Force in Europe, pinned the decora.
ton on the lanky Missourian who
now Is on special assignment with
the 9th Air Force Fighter Com
mand.
Col. Howard bagged probable
total OF six Nazi planes when he
dived into the swarm of fighters
last winter.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Illegal Uniform Wearing
Charge Changed 10 AW0L

William Calabrese, %, said by
Army officials to have been AWOL
since January, 1912, was turned
over to military police yesterday
after charges of illegally wearing a
captains uniform were dismissed by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage.
Calabrese. the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation said, was arrested
Monday in front of the Earle Build
ing while wearing a captains uni
form. He had been missing from
Camp Pickett since the early part
of 1912. the FBI said.
The FBI reported Calabrese was
employed as clerk in drugstore
during the daytime and at night
as an Army captain. He gave his
address as 1911 A street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
400 American Wounded
To Be Flown Home Soon

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 28.--Within the
next few days, 400 American SOL
diers, their duty to their country
done in the Western invasion, will
be going home by airplane. Some
OF them were wounded as recently
as four or five days ago In Nor
mandy.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Harry, who re-
Gently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at their
home, 1901 River road NV.
Present we're all of their 16
grandchildren except three
grandsons in the service.
Underwood g. Underwood,
Evening star., 1944-06-28

A. Farley. former Democratic Ma.
tional Committee chairman, con-
ferred here yesterday.
Neither would comment after
their hours talk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Notice

Please telephone your spe-
cial Thanksgiving Day plans
TO the Society Desk. No. 657l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Mrs. Ar|o Higgs
Presiding

THE ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
Council Of Catholic Women held
their regular meeting Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Arlo Higgs,
the new president, presiding.
Routine reports were given by
all the chairman. Mrs. Higgs
gave her report on the National
convention Of the meow which
was held recently in Toledo, o.
She told of Mrs. Anna Caffery's
talk on her work in the Red
Cross. Mrs. Caffery is a gradu-
ate of the National Catholic
School of Social Service which
is financed entirely by the
meow. 1t is her duty to assign
all personnel to overseas sta
tons and supervise Red Cross
operations in the South Pacific.
Following the business meet
ing, a luncheon was served by a
group of ladies, in honor of their
new president. The table was
beautifully arranged with a lace
cloth and centerpiece of NUNS
in fall shades and evergreen, ar
ranged by Mrs. Nellie Wheat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Card Parties
tobeSponsored
by Sorority

THE BETA SIGMA PHI held
their semi-monthly m e e ii n &
Tuesday evening at the home of
Charlotte Daily on Belleview
avenue. Plans were discussed
for the annual Card Party,
which is to be sponsored by the
Sorority and will be held De-
cember 5. These parties are open
to the public and tickets may be
obtained from the various men,
bers.
Cards will be played at the
following members homes: Mrs.
George S. Carter, Mrs. Louis
Denison, Mrs. William J. Gasow.
Mrs. John Roskopp and Mrs.
Willard F. Chapoton, Jr.
The next meeting will take
place November %, at the home
of Mrs. George S. Carter, l9l
North avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
MR. AND MRS. FRANK NJ.

Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK M.
MASON OF Lodewyck avenue
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Luna, 10 Corporal
Ralph w. Eschenburg, U.S.M.Cr
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Eschenburg, Jones street.
The wedding will take place
the early part OF December,
when Corporal ESchenburg ar
rives for a leave from Cherry
Point, North Carolina.
Both Miss Mason and Corporal
Eschenburg are graduates OF
Mount Clemens High School.
Before entering the service, Cor
poral Eschenburg was employed
at Cadillac Motor Car Division
of General Motors. Corporation
and Miss Mason has been a sec
rotary for some time at Chrysler
Corporation, Detroit Tank Ar
senal.
Several parties are planned
for the bride elect. Mrs. Joseph
Frank and Mrs. Austin Berry
will entertain Wednesday eve
ming, November IS, at the home
of Mrs. Matilda Prichs at mis-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Students Attend
Performance

OVER 1900 CHILDREN saw
the performance of Peter Pan"
at the high school auditorium
Wednesday morning. The Clare
Tree Major troupe gave an cx-
Ccllcnt performance and rcceiv-
ed a warm reception from the
youthful audience. This group
Of actors were from the original
New York cast and are making a
tour OF the country.
The council OF the Mount
Clemens Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION are responsible for
sponsoring this worthwhile pro-
gram. The settings were clever
" and attractivcly done; the
costuming colorful and the act
ing excellent. Both the teachers
and children found the charac-
tcrs and story delightful. There
were many laughs and the pl-
rates battle was brcath-taking.
Both the audience and sponsors
hope there may be another OPP
portunity for the return OF the
Clare Majoy Troupe.
BERNHARDT S c II O OF is
convalescing at Harper hospital
in Detroit, following an appen-
dcctomy. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. School OF
Washington, Mich.
CLARENCE CARSON, of Or
chard Lake, is the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Held. Mrs.
Louis Pingel, Of New Baltimore,
was hostess at a family luncheon
yesterday afternoon in Mr.. Car
sons honor.
Do not try TO have garments
that fit you snugly dyed, be-
cause of the effect OF possible
shrinkage. Fabrics that have
little stretch cannot be re-dyed
because the shrinkage induced
in them by the process cannot
be removed by stretching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
w. s. G.. S. Meeting
To Be Held Monday

THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Of
Christian Service will hold an
important meeting Mond y,
November 20, at 100 o'clock in
the Methodist church parlors.
Dessert will be served by the
Carrie LungerhausCn society.
Mrs. Bculah Whilby, assistant
chairman Of the Mayors Inter
racial committee Of Detroit will
discuss her work. There will be
special music in charge Of Mrs.
Kendall Walton and the annual
memorial service and election
of officers.
The nursery will be open for
children Of members and guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Grant P. T. A. Offers
Program by Children

THE GRANT SCHOOL will
hold their P.T.A. meeting
next Monday evening, Novem-
Der 20 at 1880 o'clock. An en-
tertaining program has been
planned and will be given by
The children. The following
groups will perform: Kinder
garten Band under the direction
of Miss Alice Remer; 1B March,
ing and Song, Miss Elizabeth
Walker; la Play, Miss Kathryn
Maykuth; 2B songs and piano
solo, Mrs. Linda Matthews; "a
BIB Thanksgiving poem, Mrs.
Dean Sellman; 4A-5B Music,
Mrs. Ruth Smythe.
There will also be a brief bus
mess meeting conducted BY the
president, Mrs. H. J. Portenga.
The public is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
RG9sl!9zE3! Wan NtchQ,l AAA

on baking pan. Pour water into
bottom of pan. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. about 40
minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Short dinner dresses vie with
floor lengths for evening this
season-both types feature Sc
quin, beaded, and jeweled trims.
Ice cream, fruit sherbets and
fruit ices are solving dessert
problems brought on by the
shortage of sugar and the re-
sultant rationing.