davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Child Has lINrnIA

Our doctor whom admire and res Hpect (aeXt to you has advised Burs gerry for our flve-year. old daughters hernia. We should like to know whether the injection treatment you recommend can Do given Q child with reasonable chance of success.
 (Mrs. K. M AnSwer--A physician skilled in the technique can effect cure In many cases in children with Q few inc jections.
 Please Excuse My Grin
 Five years passed since we married and We began to despair but our hearts are happy now because we expect our baby to arrive about tho end of March. I'm 3B and wonder if I can get through it without tho hard time 30 many elderly women have ct first childbirth. ~
 (Mrs. II. L) Answer-FTom 3B to 70 Q woman should be in her prime. The notioi that the first childbirth is likely t be an ordeal if the woman is ovt 3b is not based on fact. The suls feet is discussed in booklet "Pres parlng for Maternity" = for copy send ten cents and stamped seH addressed envelope. Good reading for an expectart mother - "Childs birth without Fear" by 0rantly Dick Read, MA, MD, Harper and Bros.
 Lucky Kids
 Our two kids are being raised on your teachings2 They are 5 and Q, and they wear or leave of what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

Copyright, 1894, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
BASE SCRAP DRIVE HELPS
 RELIEVE PAPER SHORTAGE

It is an established fact that due to the all-out effort of the Ameri- can people in saving waste paper, the expected paper shortage has at least temporarily been relieved. Bradley Field has taken no little part in helping to solve the short age by saving every scrap of usable paper from discarded me- mos to cardboard containers and boxes.
 Under the direction of It. Paul J. Matthews, Base Salvage Officer and It. James Chambers, approx imately thirty percent more paper has been salvaged during March
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

Bradley performance. The pro grams regular vocalists and enter tainers will also appear.
 Although a unit from Capt. Mil ler's Band, led by Ray Mckinley, the orchestra's famed "hide-beat- er," appeared at the dedication of the gym on 13 October 1943, Thurs day nights show will mark the first visit of the full fifty-piece band led by Capt. Glenn Miller himself, at the Base. Following the show a dance will be held with Bradley's own popular orchestra providing the rhythms.
 For the best time you've had in a long time, remember these facts: Thursday evening April thirteenth is the date; the time, 2000; tho place, the Base gym and the items on hand to entertain; Capt. Glenn Miller leading the Air Forces top band with all-star entertainment featuring Cpl. Frederick Crawford. Top the whole thing with dancing and you have as tasty an enter tainment dish as was ever set be- fore a GI.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

Drive the Base was given quota of $38,5OO in cash bond purchases to meet. The Base itself set a goal of $75,OO0 in order that it might purchase a fighter plane to be named after the Base. When the Drive closed the total amount of sales exceeded $90,000 which top ped the quota by $51,750 and the goal by $15,OO0, more than provid- ing for the planes purchase. In the second ceremony on Wednesday afternoon the aircraft, Republic PAY Thunderbolt, will be christen- ed "The Spirit of Bradley Field" and dedicated to Bradley person mel.
 WAC Anniversary
 On the evening of 9 April 1943,
 Continued Of Pare Eiehs
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

Civilians to Get Certificates
 Civilian personnel of this Base will be honored in the first cere- mony of the afternoon for their ex- cellent cooperation in the recent Fourth War Loan Drive. Certifi- cates of Merit from the Secretary of War and the Chief of Finance will be awarded them in apprecia- tion of their reaching over ninety percent participation in the ten percent payroll deduction plan. From December 1943 to February 1944, civilian personnel of Bradley increased their percent of payroll deductions from 8.41 to 10.4% with participation increase dur ing the period of from 85% to Y%o.
 Plane to Be Dedicated
 During the Fourth War Loan
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
Major H. (. Cady,
 Ex-Newspaperman, Now P. and (. Officer

Major H. c. Cady, Quartermas- ter Executive and Purchasing and Contracting Officer, is one of Brad ley Fields "old timers" having been stationed here more than twenty months.
 A native of Michigan, in which State he has spent most of his life, he has been reporter, copy read CT and feature writer for daily newspapers. He enlisted in the Army in 1918 and was discharged in time to begin his newspaper ca reer by covering homecoming celebrations for returning World War I troops in 1919. In 1940 and 1941, he found himself covering farewells for departing troops in this present chaos.
 Major Cady was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps in 1888 and was pro- noted to First Lieutenant in 1886. He was ordered to active duty with the Air Corps and reported 15 June 1941 at Selfridge Field, Mich igan, where he served as recruit instructor with the Fourth Air Base Squadron and as Public Rela- tions Officer of the Third Air Base Group.
 Three months later, he was transferred to the newly activated First Air Support Command at Mitchell Field as Assistant S-2 Of- ficer. The Major participated in the First Army maneuvers in the Car olinas that November and in the anti-submarine campaign waged in 1942 by Air Support and Bomber Commands in cooperation with the Navy.
 The QM Executive reported to Bradley Field on 20 July 1922 and was assigned to the Detachment, 901st Quartermaster Company Avn., which he commanded until the end of the year. He was pro- noted to Captain, 5 August 1922, and on September first was named Sales Officer, continuing in that ca- pacity until March 1943. The Major was then named Quartermaster Property Officer and also Quarter master Executive.
 He received his majority on February first of this year.
 Major Cady's wife is It. Marie J. Cady, WAC, Assistant Public Re- lations Officer, FAF, Mitchell Field. Their home is in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where the Major was a feature writer on the staff of the Grand Rapids Herald prior to be- ing ordered to active military duty. It. Cady operated publicity and advertising agency there and was active in the Civil Air Patrol before she enlisted in the WAAC early in 1943.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

than any previous month. Through the sale of this scrap paper to con- tractors who bid on it, $500 was added to Uncle Sam's pocket. It is estimated that with even greater effort on the part of all concerned the 30 per cent figure can easily reach 60 per cent.
 Bradley Fields scrap paper drive is not over; nor is the threatened shortage. All of us can cooperate by saving papers and boxes no longer of use to us. Every organ ization on the Base has been re-
 Continued on Page Eighf
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
Gym Show To Star
 Glenn Miller, Band ,
 Col. Brod Crawford
Radio Sh0qv Cast Featured

Bradley Field personnel will get the treat of their G lives this week when Capt Glenn Miller and his aggregation the AAF Eastern Technical Training Command headline show be presented at the Base Thursday evening
 Led by Capt Miller the show will be longer version of the organizations regular Saturday night radio the Wngs Cpl Brodek Crawford radio who the show, will capacity
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
Civilians To Get Certificates, Plano Purchased By Bond Sales
 Will Be Dedicated At Base
WACs and 03d FCS to Celebrate

will be celebrated Bradley Field this the South of the Base begin ming will be the awarding War Certificates Merit civilian personne dedication of fighter plane Spirit Bradley Fed the first anniversary of the Bradley anniversary of the aciva ton of the 93rd Fighter Control Squadron
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

Continued os Page Eight
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

Continued on Page Eighs
The sub., 1944-09-14

The Ex-SUB EDITORS resigna- tions can be compared to MT. Cruises as "the only alternative to being fred"
 The Unions action, after the for mer editors had stated that the SUB was more company paper" than a Union one, was a climax of. growing resentment of Union members toward the SUB staff's anti-labor policy. It demanded that either the staff would resign or this Union would take imme- diate steps to remove them and seize the SUB records.
 To resign seemed pleasanter and in doing this they withheld Union property in the form of cuts, mats, and important SUB data and records. Furthermore these present editors of the new company stooge sheet dumped un- paid bills amounting to nearly $700 in our laps. To add to the general confusion they rushed to the SUB advertisers and told the deliberate lie that the SUB had gone out of business and invited the advertis- CTS to take space in an ANTI-LA- BOR sheet these money hungry men were going to put out.
 As to the remark that they never asked the Union for aid, they did ask, again and again in the form
The sub., 1944-09-14

new night spot ''Ths RIngsids" to be a popular meeting place In town. This lads name stands for the finer things in the sporting world and I believe he will run his place the same way.
 With all the leaflets being passed out, I am afraid that no one will take the paper shortage very se- riously.
 A pat on the back to Billie Langdon, former welder, welding foreman and now Ship Superin- tendent. This lads ability to get things done Is finally being rec ognizedI There are more noun tains to climb Billl
 Al. right, Chet Green. 90 your newborn Is the best baby aroundI Takes after his fine mother, we'll wager.
 Calling J. RowlandI I will glad ly return books. If you will con- tact me.
 To my friend In the Victory Yard a proverb, He who grazes on both sides of the fence. often finds himself holding the gate" Dutch's, of the wire room, adage is-"Get rid of the old things first" Be careful. Dutch, remem- Der, you're no spring chicken any ! more.
 One of our foremen says, and quote. There's more chiefs than Indiansl" I think this situation is slowly but surely taking care of itself.
The sub., 1944-09-14
Main Yard Welders
By Don Foster

MT. Barnes, Are you aware of the new department classified as the Rumor Department, whose motto Is rumors made to order, each one will receive the same careful distortion2"
 Not NoI Nol Jim Collins, New Haven Is not the capital of the U. s. A., New London Is of courseI
 Add Al Roderick to the missing. Al expects to be in the service by the 21st.
 Groton authorities, the banshee wailing in the PoquOnnock area is not a new air raid warning. It's Allen MacGrath practicing his sax ophone for his post war career. AL len figures he doesn't have to be good-just loud.
 Have you ever listened in on e conversation between Snag Riedy and Pearson, the chippersf It's most educational, depending o1 course, on how you want to be educated.
 Prediction Hughie Devlin's
The sub., 1944-09-14
The General Committee Votes To Hold RunOff Election TOmOrrOuU

At the General Assembly held last Monday night motion was put forth asking the help of the parti cipatng National Unions in conducting an election amongst the employees of the Electric Boat Company polling place has been added for the south workers, also portable booth will be set up at the Bank, oposite the Main Office. The Unions have asked all to place their ballots and are expecting record breaking vote.
 During the meeting the reasons for opening the vote to all employees by the Executive Committee were discussed and the case of the missing Union Cards were gone into at great length. Because of the lack of evidence the parties originally accused were ex0nerated.
The sub., 1944-09-14

of PAID ADS IN OUR OWN NEWSPAPER. We are sure the Company will welcome them into their arms and thank them for their OPEN DOOR POLICY of fered the E. B. Co. We wonder If this thanks will come in the form of a substantial subsidy, or come in the form of good month ly auditing of their books?
 The New SUB Editors
The sub., 1944-09-14
Did the E1-Sub Staff Resign?

There seems to be difference of opinion in the recent reluctant" resgnations of the late amented SUB staff Here is the real story good it sounds or as bad as it sounds.
 This group had been immune to almost every plea from the SMEU Union and it's paper committee to have/a REAL UNION PAPER The chairman of the paper committee declared that he got sick of the former "SUB" editors turning deaf ear to his mittee's suggestions
The sub., 1944-09-14

TEN-ROOM HOUSE
 FOR SALE
 GROTON FnQulres ZEKE'S PACKAGE STORE 424 Main Street, New London
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Norm ara III. Chase

Funeral services for Norman IT,
Chase, retired member OF the com
mercial art firm OF Meinzinger &
Chase IN the General Motors Bldg
will be held in the chapel Of the
William 2. Hamilton CO. Cass a.
AleNsndrine. At ! p. m. Saturday
Mr. Chase whose death oc-
CURED Wednesday. was a former
Detroit and Toledo newSpspcruan
Born in Flint 81 years ago. hc he
came a police reporter on the De-
troit News in 1912 and later was
city editor Of the Toledo Times.
For several years before coming
TO Detroit 10 enter tho advertis-
ing art field he was editor Of tho
EXchangile MIR Chase was an
artist in oils and a collector and
authority on early Italian violins.
The family home is in Huntington
Woods Besides his wife. Ada.
he Is survived by TWO daughters.
Jane and Elizabeth, and three
sisters. Mrs. Kenneth Arnold. Mrs
Helen Kuhn and Mrs. Archie
Campbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Dr. EdW0rd Lynch

Funeral services for DR.. Edward
J. Lynch. 1880 Yorkshire, Crosse
Pointe. will be held in the St
Claire Montefaiee ehgEeh= at=1as
a. m. Saturday.
Or Lynch was born i'm Jackson
April s. 1895. lie was on the stan
of - Joseph Mercy Hospital and
was TurU7bFT 0f tho W-HyTr
County Medical Association and
the Psychological Society
Surviving are has wife, Mar
garet sister of Recorders Judge
Scallen; four children. Julian
John T. and Edward Lynch Jr
and Margaret Murray, and a
sister, Miss Nell Lynch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
GIL Bill Of Rights
StdI|ingChdrged
Nv DAVID CAMELoN

WASHINGTON. April 2l-An
AUTHORITATIVE Voice OF the nation
fighting men. THE Army Times
in a scsthing editorial viii call on
Chairman John r Rankin Of the
House world war veterans COM
mittee 10 quit stating the
American LegIons Ok bin Of
rights.
The editorial came after Ran.
kin took the floor Of the House
today to fitffg tioyvn defiant
gauge OF battle against he CT bill.
which ne characterized as q half
baked measure.
The Army Times generally
has been accepted As spokesman
for a large proportion OF the en-
listed man and woman as the voice
of the GI-Joes and James for
whose protection tho Legion
omnibus NH iv cirvtgr1rr--. ''--.--''s------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Girl, 8, Killed,
Autos Hurt 6

An s-year-old Crosse Poiate
Farms girl is dead and six per-
sons suffering from injuries today
as the result Of traffic accidents
IN the Detroit area
Judith Singer. $50 Mckinley,
daughter of Ambrose j. Singer
an RFC examiner. was killed
when the bicycle she was riding
was struck al Lewiston and Char
levoix by car driven by Clar-
enee Rivard, 30, Of 2i606 from
bley, ST. Clair Shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Detroit Filler Killed
In Alabama Crash

Second It John F. Cuuer Jr.
p fight instructor NJ Tu~kcgcc
Field. Ala. was killed i'm q crash
that occurred during a routine
flight Sunday his father John r.
Curricr ST.. of S35l ColfaN. has
been notified
70 1t Cuuier had been loo The
army FOR two years lie was grad
uated as pilot from Spence
Field. Ga in Nov. 1913
AnyUnrra1.srase.-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
OnsFeet For
Over3OYears

Allen's Foot-Eass has been bringing re-
hsf and comfort 10 tired. burning feet for
over 10 year.. sprinkle ~ on your fett and
into your shoes. and enjoy the rcfreshlrV
comfort N brings while you stand lons
hours ~ your work. Even stif heavy. new
or uEht-httins shines lose their terror whom
you use Aliens foot-Esss Rot good Ola
Allen dces even more. Do a-ts go absorb
excessive Precipitation and prevents ofon.
slve toct oder. Helps kssr fssf socks an1
stoekines drv snd sweet For rsai faf,f com.
fort, remember ia Aliens Toof Ease 20
want Get IL today a. al druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Sub Sailor
Missing

A Detroit submarine sailor who
would have received 4 fIrloIsh
after three more missions in the
south Pscifp has been reported
by the navy department As MISS
ing in action.
He Ia EN- &c lanes Lester
Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester J. Brandt OF 2471 Van
Dyke, vino v0TFcd TOT TIT rO7TT
Of adHGstian -aS-aa electrician s
helper before entering the navy
in January. 1912
DORA r. Brandt. "a a sister.
IL serving With TIE WAVES az
Seattle, Wash. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
GIRLS PRINT
PINAF0RES
'2s'

Cool, attractive and washable.
Gay floral prints. Also dresses
and sunbsek dresses AZ this price.
Sizes 20 IL IN the group.
Crowlsy's--BsrGsin Bassunsns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
t lecture on AT
Planned at OAR

FORT PONTClIARTRAIN
CHAPTER. Daughters Of the
AMERICAN Revolution VII meet
AZ the IngIeside Club Friday At
y 80 p m for luncheon Tho
Junior Committee headed hN
Mrs. Lawrence G. Hobart, VIII
be- POSSESSES
Miss Elizabeth II Payne will
give an illustrated talk on The
Art OF our Forctathers
Members Will take donations
Tor q box 10 be sent 10 the C. s
Marine Hospital A. Fills Island
Mrs Frederick i. Dlk>Ua is
chairman
Delegates and s''oruatos VIII
he elected io represent Tho
chapter AZ the state conference
IN March ar Kalamazoo. and
also those tor t'7r continental
Congress scheduled for April IN
New York CIV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Us. Blasts
ThaiIand
BaStiOHl

CHUNGKING Jan 3 tINS)
Liberstor bombers OF the United
States 14th Air Force plastered
the Jap base Of Lampang Thai
land with 10 tons Of bombs head
quarters Of II. Gen Stllwell an
nounced today.
The attack was made Jan 3 and
was the sec d recently made
sKsinst Lampang
Visibility MAJ pooEhllt-fa ++e.tN
believed that installations al Lam
pang were smashed.
In another assault fighter
bombers hit an ammunition dump
a. Pingka. in western YunnaTr
Province column Of smoke rnsc
10 a height Of 10000 feet above
the target area Fighters then
strafed and set fire 10 the town
An early Chinese counterofien-
sive against the japanese 10 CO.
incide with Allied offensives else
where was promised today by
Lang Han-Chow. Chinese infor-
nation minister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
FEsI Probes Arrest
Of ChapIinS .AccuSer

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. s up
The FBI sought 10 determine
today whether a violation of con-
StItutonal rights was committed
IN The arrest and treatment Of
Joan Barry who claims that
Charlie Chaplin is the father OF
hcr baby daughter
joan rcd haired drama student
wtb\Studcd under Chaplin, was
arrested a year ago when she al
tempted 10 confront Chaplin at
his home with the news. that she
VS. 10 become q mother. Hcr
friends asked federal authorities
10 Investigate on grounds that her
Constitutional rights mad been vlo-
lated
MISS Barry pleaded clulty 10 a
vagrancy charge. and Police Judge
Charles w Griffin Of Beverly
Hills suspended 90-day Jail
sentence on condition that she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
EiSenhOWer'S
HQ a Secret

LONDON. Jan. 5 uNS)-A
special secret invasion headquar-
tiers" has been prepared for Gen.
Eisenhower, who will command
the Allied assault on western
Europe. the Daily Herald said
today.
As soon as he arrives in Lon
don the American genera VIII
set down 70 work Immediately
with Air Marshall Tedder deputy
commander az the new headqlar-
tiers. according 10 The Herald
Planning experts were SAID 10
have worked for many months
building up tremendous organic
tons necessary 20 The largc-scalc
military move These groups VIII
enable Gen. ElSenhoWer 10 grasp
completely full details o. Tho
gigantic invasion machine IN p
comparatively short time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

leave town Radio commentator
Robert Arden "A close friend Of
Chaplin said Chaplin wanted the
suspended sentence arranged II it
would prevent Miss Barry from
bothcrlng him any more
Arden said he discussed the
proposal with Police Capt. w w
White. who talked 10 Griffin, The
nudge Arden SAID, agreed 10 sus-
pend the sentence if the girl re-
turned 10 her mother in New
York. Arden said he bought her a
railroad ticket and turned 1t over
TO white along with 500.
White gave her the money and
ticket as she left the courtroom
Miss BarryS friends said the
action violated q federal statute
which prohibits government au-
thoritics and others from Joining
IN tho infringement Of a citizen $
Constitutional rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Vet Aid Pleas
Flood Congress

food Of kilograms from Detroters descended on
local congressman today demanding that the first important
action of Congress when next Tuesday be to
make ADEQUATE decent provision for discharged veterans
Although individual views differed somewhat as to Just
how much musterngout pay should be given there was
general agreement the principle that veteran IN the
over ranks should receive less than year army pay
Particular concern shown for the treatment OF
disabled
group Of high district officers of the American
crion wired Congressman Sadows urging quick action
on such legislation as will provide returned service men
and women Of World sufficient money distributed
over month period after their honorable dis
charge that Of them will find impossible to live through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
ST ortdge Found
In Polio Fund

Continued from Page One)
accounts of the Rev. John {.
Young, former treasurer Of the
Oakland County chapter. That
audit was submitted by them on
Dec. ,, and revealed casn bal
anCc in the treasury Of the chap
ter on Nnv. - of S3,lt1.6l.
NOUNG'S ADMISSION
AT the same time. the audit
disclosed the fact that diSburse-
mentS in the amount Of Sl,12i25
had been made by MIR. Young
for purely personal accounts.
"ThiS disclosure confirmed
previous statement made by Mr..
Young himself in the presence of
Judge Arthur !. Lacy and my
self that such "A shortage existed,
though Mr.. Young explained
that some of the items involved
were for personal expenses that
he had incurred in the discharge
Of his duties and for which he
had received no compensation.
THTRBER TAKES OVER
81 pom receipt of this audit
and acting upon instructions
from the National Foundation
Of New York, requested Mr..
Young'S resignation, which he
promptly presented, and at the
same time turned over To Don
aid VI. ID. Thurber, state direc-
tor of the foundation, the
amount then remaining IN the
KaNne Oakland Bank OF Royal
Oak. the depository Of the
-Ct1HpreTS funds.
MIR. Thurber has continued
10 administer the financial af-
fairs since that date.
at j. only fair to MIR. Young
10 state that he has expressed
-rfurftngs tnp Eudrt and To
make good, from his personal
means. any items that are In
dispute.
As further evidence of good
faith, Mr.. Young has agreed to
place in escrow the full sum of
all apparent discrepancies.
II will state further that we
are working in complete CO.
operation with the prosecuting
attorney Of Oakland County.
Charles l.. Wilson, through his
assistant, Harvey Lodge, who
has indicated his full approval
OF the action taken by the. Ma
tiOnal Foundation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Robinson
Goes 10
Prison

DR. Martin 3 Robinson, Detroit
physician ~ who figured IN the
Ferguson grand Jury probe was
haStued through rear door IN
the county Jail today and taken
to Jackson Prison 10 serve three
10 five years for conspiracy to
ObStruct Justice
The transfer was made despite
the fact that RobinSOn'S attorneys
yesterday had filed IN federal
court action seeking 10 keep him
in the county lail pending hear
ing Jan - on wit Of habcas
corpus.