davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Coast Defense
Units Reduced

Washington. Jan. l3-(AP)-AIili-
try establishments IN the coastal
areas of the United States are being
reduced IN order 10 augment often
sIvc forces overseas. and the army's
eastern and central defense COM
mandS are 10 be consolidated i'm Il
further move 10 free military forces
for combat ass IgnmcntS.
Secretary Of War StimSon NJ dc
these announcements today on be-
half Of both Var and Navy Depart
mCntS.
In connection with army-navy
coastal defense reduction. Stimson
SAID a considerable number" of
units. retained in the coastal arcs
for training. would be available Tor
coastal defense in case Of emergency,
The announcement said:
Nov that battlCirunts have moved
further from our border and VIC have
taken the offensive. It would bc Il
" ste of manpowcr to maintain tho
same number of troops in this cUtm-
try in static defense positions"
The consolidated command vii! re-
tain the name Of Eastern Defense
Command. States in the present cast
crn command include North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Raleigh Taxi
Drivers Strike


Raleigh, Jan. l3. -(AP)- Two
hundred Raleigh taxi drivers re-
m,incd on strike today. awaiting
consideration ~ the city commits
sloncrs of their petition that they
be allowed 10 charge city rates OF
Oh cents FOR one OF two passengers
and % cents for each additional one.
The drivers. VINO hanGIc the APP
proNimatclv - cabs here. left their
Jobs yesterday, protesting that some
OF their nlunOc; had been unfairly
hailed into court Tor charging too
much.
The drivers greed al Il meeting
today 10 remain ON strike until this
thing is worked OUT. Their attorney
tried 10 get the city commissioners
IN special session later today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Jap Troop
Barges Sunk
ByP-T Boats
Enemy Seeks Escape
From Jungle Trap
On Huon Peninsula

Advanced Allied Hcadquar-
tiers. New Guinea. Jan. b
tAP)-SWift patrol torpedo
boats of the United States
Navy, darting at night among
barges crowded with japanese.
are blasting to the bottom of
Nitlaz straits many of the en-
envy trying to escape a jungle
trap closing on them along the
Huon peninsula coast Of New
Guinea.
Australians now are battling
nOrthwcstward within five miles
Of Si0. From SaidOr, invaded
by United States Sixth Army
elements from the sea January
=. the other jaw of the nut
cracker is being pushed south
eastward. Japanese trappcd
within the approximately 81 in
tcrvcning miles are taking to
bargcS. prcfcrrinG night move
mcnts apparently in an effort
10 avoid Allied bOmbcrS.
In all, headquarters reported to-
day the aerial and naval destruction
of - more bargCS. including two
loadcd with troops which were sunk
by United States Marine artillery
while seeking 10 reinforce Nippon
csc now battling American invad-
Crs al Bergen Bay On northwestern
New Britain.
At least 1870 bargCS. including
more than Il score CARRYING
troops. have been DESTROYED or
damaged along the northeast
crn New Guinea coast since the
invasion Of Saidor stepped up
the Allied offensive against
Madang.
In the MadanC area. hCJdQua.-
tCrS announced now l26-ton as
Sault by LibCratorS against supply
dumps and gun positions.
At Bergen Bay. New Britain. ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Fifth Army
Broadening
Americans on Move
From Coast Toward
Center Of Country

Allied Headquarters, Algiers,
Jan. l3-(AP)-Virtually the
entire American Fifth Army
was on the move today as it
broadencd It's offensive from
near the coast to central Italy
ana sent fresh units hammer
ing through 5000 and 1000
foot high mountains TO threat
ell Casino from a third side.
American infantry swept TO
within three miles Of Casino in
frontal attack with the cap
ture of tc:varn at l p. m. yes
tcrday after almost surrounding
the village. headquarters an
rOunccd. The Germans already
had announced its loss.
In the first day OF the French Of
icnSivc in the mountains of central
Italy. Genera! Alphonsc Juin's
troops advanced iwo-thirdS Of Il
mile southwest al Rochcta, - miles
northeast OF CCrvarO.
They captured 5000 foot
peak overlooking The road wind
inG almost due west OF IScrnia.
tock several points OH the 1000
loot Norma CaSIic range and
Tccarturcd two peaks previous
~ lost.
The Allies thus held mountains
overlooking NiticuSO from two sides.
J"n'S troops, fighting i'll some Of
Inc toughest country in Europe
where virtually All sGuDIIrs rl,IIS,
be hauled by mule and hand from
one peak 10 another. were threaten
ing the CasSiHn-Atina road. one of
the two valley highways jodding
north from Casino.
On the Eighth Army front. there
were only patrol activity and heavy
artillery fire. In the Adriatic. Bri-
lIsh dcsiroycrS ShciIcd enemy rail
targets at Two points along Italy's
coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Crop Benefit
Payments Are
Omitted ByFR

Washington. Jan. l3.-(AP)-Pre-
Sidcnt Roosevelt today called for the
greatest production of food on record
10 meet expanding war demands i'm
a budget message which eliminated
major crop benefit payments To farm
crS sr the FIRST time since the birth
OF the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
mmIStrut:un IN 1913.
Mr.. RouScvCltS plea for more food
was made in connection with a re-
commend ton 10 Congress that
Agriculture Department spending in
the 1913 fiscal year be reduced S3l4,-
100000. on nearly 80 percent.
The recommendation did not in
cludC. however. funds 10 carry out
food and farm subsidy phases Of the
administration STERILIZATION pro-
gram. The President previously had
asked Congress 10 authorize a 81.
OOO,OOO.O00 subsidy program. OF which
rougly SiO.OOO.O0O would be funds of
the departments Commodity Credit
Corporation, obtained i'm loans from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
On Triplc-A payments. Mi Roosc-
welt said
Much of the governments aSs!s-
lance 10 agriculture ,n the past ten
years has been intended To rcCStab-
liSh farmers purchasing power. This
has been achieved nd more. Farm
prices in 1919 were ll5 percent o.
parity. and farm income il 1913 is
estimated at $50 percent OF parity. .
The President said the problem
sis no longer ia increase farm prices
generally. but rather To- adjust re-
latIon>hipS among prices on the
various farm products IN harmony
with relative production needs"
TO this end. he > id, the War Food
Administration has worked out a
schedule of support or minimum
prices for the lili crop season. APP
pliCationS "i these support prices will
depend the President said, upon
Congressional action To extend the
life of the Commodity Credit Cor
pOration and To- increase lis funds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Nazi-Held
Strongholds
Threatened
Forces of Vatutin
Are Within so Miles
Southeast of Pinsk

Moscow, Jan. Is - (AP) -
General Nikolai Natutin'S high
ly mobile first Ukrainiam ar
my, extending its front on the
Sarny sector Tin old Poland)
to width of 50 miles or more,
struck out in several sweeping
movements today TO threaten
the German-hcld Strongholds
of RovnC. PinSk and kodcl.
The strong armrred and in
fantry force on Vatutins right
wing fought its way through
frozen marshland country To
within 30 miles southeast of
PinSk. important center of the
GOmcl-BrcSt-L itovSk railway.
While this force was smashing its
way 10 the northwest, a now Of
icnSiyc launched Tuesday. TO the
north OF the marshes by General
konStaNt!n R0kuSsCySNy'S HhItc
huSSIan army. was approaching the
city of Nozyr. 80 miles Southwcst.
pi Gomez. along a 2O-milc wide
front. Dispatches said that German
troops in front OF RDkuSsuvsliy's I'D
vance We're falling back toward
Pinsk. and . second thrca, To that
city apparently VS. developing.
pInSS Is lao miles west OF NozSr
~ the cuHilUInc. {. the S;r,mcn
and Pima rivers along the northern,
edge of the P.Ipct marshes.
Using Sarny as Il pivot. Natu-
lin sent other flying columns
south and dispatches reported
them operating within 23 miles
north of ROvnO. an advance of
approximately - miles through
marshy terrain to high ground
beyond.
OiE"r units repeatedly were
striking westward rom Sarnv to-
ward koycl. an Importan, junction
on the Kiev-Warsaw railway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
I ak Bill Clause On
Labor Unions Not
Approved By Lucas
Senate Practically
Through With Major
Tax Increase Bill

Washington. Jan. 13-(AP)
Senator Lucas 3D., IllD an
nourccd today ne will move to
strike from thc $2,275, 500, 900
tax increase bill Il clause which
would require labor unions,
coopcrativcS and similar or
CARNATIONS to file annual fl
nancial reports with the Trea-
Sury.
The organizations are not
now required to pay, income
taxes.
Labor Spokesman have described
the move as the opening wedge in
an Cii"rt 10 exact income taxes
from unions. which they contend
arc non-prollt making organizations.
With all but few amend
mcnts To tho tax bill proper dis
posed of yesterday, leaders
agreed that for all practical
purposes the Senate was through
with the major revenue qucS-
tiOn.
There is another battle in pros
poet. when a series Of libcraliZing
amendments Ia the war contracts
rcnCgctiatIon law arc taken up
Monday as part OF the overall leg
iSlatiOn.
Here is how the extra money
would DC raised. as the bill now
stands:
S66I, 100000 from individual in
come taxpayers. The ten percent
earned income credit against the
normal taX would be abolished. dc
auctions for Federal excise taxes
paid would bc disallowcd. and the
Victory taN would be made a
straight three percent levy on in
come over S62i year.
$500. 100000 from corporations.
The excess profits tax rate would
be raised from 30 10 % percent and
the excess profits invested tax cred
il would be reduced pcrccntagcwisc
SI.Oli 100000 from higher excise
taxes. and S96.900.O0O from higher
postal rates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Air Forces Of
Allies Smash
Bases Of Japs

Allied Air Force Headquarters.
New Guinea. Jan. l3-(AP)-Mov-
ing swiftly n the wake of adyanC-
ing Allied fighting fronts in the
Southwest Pacific, General Dougla.;
MacArthUr'S air arm has shifted its
bases forward and is smashing the
Japanese along their vital supply
and troop lines.
Within the past week. the Fifth
Army Air Force has struck 81 heavy
blows at enemy bases along the
northeast coast Of New Guinea. us
ING heavy and medium bOmbcrs
operating from airficlds north of
the towering Owen Stanley noun
tainS
The intensity Of these attacks i'm
which from 80 To 100 tons OF bombs
have been dropped apparently has
convinced the japanese that their
hold on northeastern New Guinea
is doomed, for they are cvacuating
troops from the coastal area be-
tween SiO and Saidor, where Aus
tralian and American ground for
ccS arc closing the gap in Il squeeze
play.
Port MOrcsby, on the south side
of the Owen Stanley range, once
was the Fifth Air Forces principal
base, but it is practically deserted
now. Rcvctmcnts and camps which
a year ago hustled with activity
now are empty or giving way to
transport planes.
In the days before the Allied
ground successes pushed the enemy
northward. planes crossing the
mountains on bombing missions met
with hazardous weather which on
only frustrated the attacks almost
before they began.
Now, bases arc being carved out
Of junglcS on the other side Of the
mountains.
The recent powerful bombing
attacks. directed by 1t. Gen. George
{. kcnncy. commander of Allied
air forces in the southwest Pacific.
were made on seven enemy posi-
tons along 225 miles of coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
RUSSIANS EXTEND Front ON SARNY SECTOR
$lOOBillion Wartime BUDGET
Presented Congress By FDR
Plans for 1S Months
More of Global War
Embodied in Budget

Washington. Jan. 13-(AP)
President Roosevelt laid be-
fore Congress his second 500.
000.000,O00 wartime budget
cmbCdying plans for at least
IL months more of global con-
illct but at the same time re-
tiectlng preparations to absorb
the impact of sudden victory
in Europe.
For war activities alone the
new budget projects cNpcndi-
lures o! 100000 900 300 i'm the
fiscal year beginning July 1. on
the assumption that fighting
will continue full tilt at least
until mid-I9i5.
Mr.. Roosevelt summed un the
budget as the financial require :
mcnt for victory" He Included a
demand for "a truly stiff fiscal pro-
gram providing AT least $lO.5OO.-
ooo.ODO i'll now taxes ON top of .nc
SAO.169 100000 which he estimated
present revenue laws will produce
II fiscal 1915.
Earring European victory or
ether major DEVELOPMENTS. the
war program from the start of
defense preparations in md
1910 10 June 80. 1915. will in
v0lvc total Of 1897 .OG0 900
ODO-Of which 500 900, 900 will
have been actually spent. TIE
rest will represent unspcnt OBJ
IGatinnS i'll the form of con-
tracts fur future delivery.
Inc President declared The time
IS at hand not only for wartime re-
adjustments but for preparations
FOR peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
ChanpionPlea
Denied Today

Raleigh. Jan. i3.-(AP) Cover
nor BrUugnton today denied the pc
titIOn of j. G. Champion of iicndcr-
son that he ne gwen q stay OF exc
cution of u 'ivc 10 eight year sen
'cncc imposed on Champion IN Vance
county after his conviction of man
slaughter charges.
Champion. convicted of the Staying
NJ a police officer. was given now
trial by the State Supreme Court
after hC originally was convicted of
second degree murder.
The Shaving followed an argument
III cafe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
State Board Defers
Naming Comptroller
It'll This Afternoon

Raleigh. Jan. l3.- (AP) - The
State school board today deferred
uhtil late afternoon its selection of
comptroller To succeed Nathan
felt"n. recently commissioned an
army captain.
The Supreme Court held yesterday
that Gclton could be given a leave of
absence.
The board resolved to ask the War
Production Board not 10 further cur
tail the amount of paper allocated
Tor school books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Churchill Instigator OF
Burying The New Deal

ROosevclt's reelection 10 a fourth
term and has been giving him some
good economic advice.
Churchill's Cure For Unemployment.
Both Roosevelt and Churchill
know there may be u terrific uncm-
ploymCnt problem both III the United
States and throughout the British
Commonwealth after World War H..
Churchill argues that the govern
mCnts Of these nations cannot then
continue their present "mIddiC-OI-
thc-road' policy Of trying to please
(Cym.iuued Oh Faye E.shD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
by ROGER ". BABSON,
Copyright 1914 by Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

BabSon Park. Mass. Jan. 81 am
much Interested in President RooSc-
vclts plea that we forget the New
Deal" until after election next No
vcmbCr. The general belief is that he
is saying this al the urgcn, demands
of certain Southern and other Dem
ocrats who fear defeat. My huncn
is that Winston Churchill has beg
Red him To change his tune. Church
i'll is tremendously In..igus lvl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
18TH SOLDIER ESCAPES

Camp EuinCr, Jan l2--Pvt. Will
liam Stanbaugh. 90. Of 1894 Wis
consin Avenue. 81. Louis. Mo. cs-
capped yesterday afternoon from the
18th Lightning Division stockadc at
Camp Butncr. Both local and State
police authorities were asked 10 be
on the lookout for the escaped toi-
dicr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED

Washington. Jan. l3. TAP Tho
War Department announced today
ihc following promotions: First lea
tenant to captain.
WyllC Fort Parker 21i North
James street. Goldsboro and Charles
Walker Brion. Wallace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

rinCs battling for Hill 66O. q Sira-
icgic observation post, achieved
light progress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

Continue OH Fagc E.shO
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
VOL said tt
 Girls
(Windsor Locks USO)
B, PFC. T. LEON SMITH

CHARADES and CHARACTERS:
 What three little bunnies consol- ed Billy Kelly for loss of tonsils hecently? We'll, Justine brought kisses (candy), Mary toted pail and shovel and Doris brought con- solation. (The shovel sisters-take your pick.)
 Louise Aldrich says that Sgt. Big Time" Smith got that sore toe from kicking the gong around. (Could bel
 SISgt. Charles Perron declares: "That Peggy Moore has some al- lure"
 Charlie Lochner soon to walk plank with Margey Forshner.
 Sailorboy Cookie" Malec in town giving local belles palpita- tion.
 Georg;e Poole and Kay Peters practicing mental telepathy.
 Lena Marinone is seldom lonely. ,(Maxie knows the answer.)
 Sgt. Albert Salem once studied to be yogi. Whats Virginia thinking of, Al?
 Pvt. "J 6 J' Whalen played with big-time band in multi era. Now Jack just plays.
 Ralph (Antonio) Carucci not only is out of sick bay but has rid himself of entangling alliances: Good news for East Windsor, gals.
 T/Sgt. Freddy Hammond spreads himself thin, being natural dip- lomat. There's lot of Freddie to be spread, though.
 Delbert Wilson of Bowling Green, by way of Hawaii, says 'You are only a stranger once at the Windsor Locks USO Club" Thanks, Del.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
TRANSFORMATION

At 0200 every morning, two and one-half ton truck is available to transport personnel from Hart ford to the main gate. This truck leaves the railroad station prompt ly at the above hour and makes one stop at the Keney Tower.
 At 1705 a bus leaves for Hart ford from the Main Gate.
 A 1905 daily, a bus to Hartford leaves from Windsor Locks.
 The Bradley Field bus leaves for Windsor Locks daily on the hour and on the half hour. By leaving at 1880 connections can be made in Windsor Locks with the 1905 bus for Hartford.
 At 2315 daily bus leaves the Hartford Railroad Station for Brad ley Field. Two buses are available if the situation warrants.
 These arrangements have been for the convenience of the men who are on pass or furlough, thereby eliminating the need of hitchhik- ing.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
SPRINGFIELD

April IS
 800 P. M.-Formal Dance with Westover Orchestra. USO Gen. ter.
 SUNDAY, April 16
 1O:0O-11:OO A.M.-Sunday Morn ing Coffee Club, followed by Church Cavalcade Ca guide to the church of your choice), U.S.O. Center.
 1O:00 A. M. to 200 P. M.- Bruncheon. Special program, junior hostesses, free photos to send home, luncheon served at J. w. B., 130 Maple Street 7:30 P.M.-Chapel service, Sal- vation Army, Stearns Square 7:3O P. Marty Refreshments and entertainment), Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
OFFICERS DANCE TONIGHT

One of the regular semi-month- ly dances for officers will be held at the Egyptian Room of the Bond Hotel, Hartford, this evening, Music will be provided by the Brad ley Field Orchestra and tho Bond Officers Center hostesses will be on hand as dancing part ners.
 On Tuesday evening, officers have been invited to attend a dance at the Rockledge Country Club In West Hartford, sponsored by the United Aircraft Girls Club. For those wishing to attend, bus will leave Main and Gold Streets in Hartford at 2030 and proceed di- rectly to the club.
 The Sunday at the Warwick dance, sponsored by the Officers Social Group at the Warwick Hotel, 65 West 54th St., New York City, every Sunday, will feature Ted Fiorito at it's dance tomorrow. Sunday at the Warwick" hostess es and refreshments will be on hand as usual.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
QUEENS AND SCREAMS:

Pvt. Johnny Deacon claims WAC Alice Browsky is WOW.
 Talent Impressario Billy Miller considers Marcella Anderson pho togenic, but definitely.
 Sgt Jo-Jo Kelly says that Mag ara Falls has nothing on the Wind BOT Locks variety.
 The Rowing Reporter and Bar hara "Mairzy" Oates eat divey too. GA rowing stone gathers remorse, Sarge.)
 Sgt. Al Stoller's favorite actress Theda Bara. Woof, Woof!
 TEAMS AND THEMES
 Sgt. Jack Reese allergic to Missy Vera Mills.
 S/Sgt. Bob Faccenda can't Hope to remain Number One man in Bloomfield if absence continues.
 Ann Gautreau and Cpl. "Sad Lad" Cohen dancing with tears in their eyes. (Tight shoes, we SUD- pose.)
 Sgt. Al "Gary Cooper" Miseray now claims pack leadership. What happened to "White Fang" Adolf |?
 Pvt. Joey Frisco Kid" DiMare exclaims: Tuesday night without Moe just doesn't go." (Just ter psichorean twirler-diller.) Hostess Carol Beeman up in the air over paratrooper Cpl. Alfred Grise.
 Erwin Koerber still threatens to write that USO song. We've heard that song before.)
 Favorite sayings of Sgt. Tommy 'Hit the Trail" Conroy, "What a politician!"
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
Boston Symphony
 Concert For GI's

A special invitation concert for members of the Armed Forces will be given by the Boston Symphony Orchestra tomorrow afternon at 1515 at Symphony Hall, Boston.
 The orchestra, recognized as one of the finest symphonies in the world, will present an especially selected program under the direc- tion of Serge Koussevitzky. The concert represents the donation of the orchestra and it's conductor to members of the Services. Trustees of the crchestra are providing the hall and all facilities. Free tickets for the concert can be obtained at the Symphony Hall box office and. as long as tickets are available, each applicant cay obtain two, one of which will admit civilian.
 The program for Sundays con cert is as follows: Haydn, Sym- phony in G Major, No. S8; Rimsky- Introduction and We'd ding March from The Golden Cock erel; Debussy-Clouds, Festivals; Tchaikovsky-Francesca da Rimini, Symphonic Fantasia; Sousa-Stars and Stripes Forever.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
WINDSOR LOCKS
SUNDAY, April 16th-
 3P. M. to ii P. M-Open House

SUNDAY, April 16th-
 3P. M. to II P. M-Open House Soldiers and guests invited HONDTY, April 17th-
 8 P. M. to II P. M.-Game Night and Send Your Voice Home TUESDAY, April 18th
 8 P. M. to II P. M. - Regular Dance. Bradley Field Orchestra WEDNESDAY, April 10th 8 P. M. to II P. M.-Informal / Dancing
 THURSDAY, April 2Oth-
 8 P. M. to 9 P. M.-Quiz Con- test 9P P. M. to Il P. M.-General Dancing. Service personnel and junior hostesses FRIDAY, April 21st-
 8 P. M. to II P. M.-Reserved. By special invitation for Seth Aviation. Jr. Hostesses from Suffield, Hartford and Windsor SATURDAY, April 22nd-
 10 A. M. ao 12 A. M.-Playtime with USO-Housing Unit
 8 P. M.-Movies-Latest featur- es. Hostesses and Service Per- sonnel invited
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

'T called a meeting today at One" A voice so stern and strong, 'I want to talk to everyone" Seems that something's wrong. From First Sergeants down he calls them in To tell them what is what, He's helped G. Is all over the Base To get off the we'll known "spot." Master Sergeant Herman Heller is This man of many trials, He'll get you what you want to know From one of his many files. He knows his stuff and is "on the ball" To all he shows no favor But just remember one thing He is the Sergeant Major.
 Iav Ell
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

800 P.M.-Music Night. Infor- mai sing Refreshments served, !, U.S.O. Center MONDAY, April IT
 7:30 PM. Dancing class for be- ginners and informal party, U.S.O. Center
 8:30 P.M.-Dance, N.C.CS., K. of c. Hall, 121 Lyman St. TUESDAY, April 18
 Ali Day, Open House, Swim ming, MICA, 122 Chestnut St. 8:15 P.M.-Dance, N.C.C.S., A State St.
 8:30 P.M.-Dance, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St.
 500 P.M.-Hobby Night (modeling, wood-carving, and painting), under the direction of Lillian Erickson, U.S.O. Center WEDNESDAY, April 19 7:15 PM.-Young Peoples Va riety Program, Salvation Army, Stearns Square
 500 P.M.-Dance for Negro servicemen, Wom ems Club, Spring St.
 500 P. M.-Dance with Larry Marshall and his Top-Hatters at Y. w. c. A., 26 Howard St. 8:30 P.M.-Symphonic Hour Finger-painting, voice recording, U.S.O. Center THURSDAY, April 20
 Dance (open House, Entertain ment, Refreshments, Free Pho tos, Voice Recording), Jewish Community Center, 130 Maple St.
 500 P. M.-Photography class at J. W. B., 130 Maple St.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
DANCE NIGHT CHANGED

The regular CT. Friday dances at the Rec Hall will be held on Wednesday evenings beginning this Wednesday. April nineteenth. This change was made so that Friday eve ming G.I. @clean-up" parties would not interfere with tho soldiers enjoying the affairs.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

GIs who prefer to take the mid night train from Grand Central will be happy to learn that at 0345 every Monday morning bus will be at the Windsor Locks Station to take them back to the Base. This eliminates the ride, via taxi. from Hartford.